THE MICIRGAN DAILY I I To Per form New Song By NORMA SUE WOLFE Two University song writers will hear the complete performance of their composition for the first time at the Honors Convocation tomorrow. J. Fred Lawton, '11, and Earl V. Moore, '12, present dean of the music school, composed "Voices y Yrof Michigan" to commemorate the centennial of the Michigan Men's Glee Club. The occasion for the song's premiere is the 36th annual honors convocation, to be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Hill Aud. At this time, 750 University undergradu- ates will be honored for outstand- ing scholastic achievement. Story Unusual The story of how,. "Voices of PROF. EARL MOORE Michigan" was'composed is rather ..composes music unusual. Lawton, a retired insur- ance agent, was exchanging let- ters with Dean Moore in Ann Ar- bor. The University dean composed music and sent it off to Lawton, who dubbed in the lyrics. And so, DIAL NO 8-6416 the song was composed. thrdpgh correspondence., ENDING TODAY Tomorrow will be the premiere ;-: >of the three-part composition. "Voices of Michigan" will be pre- .4 ::.sented by the Glee Club,.conducted by Prof. Philip Duey. Prelude Tells Founding Do The prelude is concerned with GETOsKs the beginnings of the University *#A , NOand the founding of the Glee Club Women's4 (Continued from Page 1) But, she added, those infringe- ments which involve "morals" or difficulties bearing on a woman's reputation are handled by the higher-level women's judiciaries or by the Dean of Women.. The Dean, however, could step in to handle discipline cases at any point by virtue of the power delegated to her by the Regents. According to their ruling, she has . immediate supervision over their (women's) welfare, conduct and activities." Allowed Wide Range With this delegation, the Dean is allowed a wide range in deciding which areas fall under her juris- diction, Marcia Peirce, '60A&D, former member of Women's Jjudi- ciary observed. Since the majority of cases come directly to her at- tention, she can intercede when she feels that it would be better for her office to handle a problem. One sector of immediate con- cern is dealing with cases that occur in the women's residence halls due to a "lack of cohesive- ness." According to a resident of Alice Lloyd Hall, independent women haven't the same group obligation and ,do not feel the necessity of maintaining the "dorm's" prestige as keenly as affiliates do in 'regard to their house. For that reason, she explained, a certain number of women do sneak out of residence halls after hours, conceal liquor in their rooms and house unregistered guests. The same could be true in the sororities but group pressure forestalls tendencies along those lines. Reinforce Problem Along with the lack of cohesive- ness, the fact. that a woman who is forced to live in a residence hall feels hemmed in by restric- tions which she 'desires to break contributes to the problem. . Affiliates also share more of the responsibility for running their residences than do independent women. With this added responsi- bility sororities tend to rely less on house directors than do dormitory units..; House directors in the residence halls, who are more directly con- nected with the administration, tend to exert more influence. Charged with more duties, they are also,. more concerned with maintenance of regulations. Functions as Advisor "In the residence hall, the func- tion of the house director isn't to be a police woman or a judge and jury, but to serve as a counselor and advisor," Mildred Kretzchmar, resident director of Markley Hall explained. Seldom do directors make defi- nite recommendations to judici- aries, Mrs. Kretzchmar added, but they are intimately connected with helping a woman adjust to Uni- versity life. There is a certain amount 6f overlapping, one house director pointed out. This occurs in areas where adjustment isn't made and rule violations occur. Besides re- ferring a case to a house judici- ary, she added, the house director also interprets University rules and points out their value to a woman. In no cases, Miss Drasin pointed out, does the house direc- tor have the option of reversing a decision. Her signature or the lack of it on the weekly reports which go to the 'Women's Judiciary Council clearly demonstrate her opinion. Part of League The Women's Judiciary Council, which operates as a part of the Women's League, is the immediate superior to all the house units. Up to 1952 this group handled all of the problems but have been forced because of increased cases to farm out hearings to subordinate judi- cial groups. Composed of ten members-four sophomores, four juniors and two seniors (the group's chairman and vice-chairman), the council has become comparable to an appellate court which retains certain areas of original jurisdiction. Cases heard for the first time by the council involve "major discipline problems" of great late- ness, liquor in residence and "ex- treme offenses of all nature." Hear Small Number It was pointed out that the value of such a group is that it isn't geared to a strict adjudi- cating process. The council rather views each woman's problem indi- vidually and personally within light of education as well as pun- ishment. As far as punishment, a member of the council explaned that both social and personal probation may be assigned. The personal type is more drastic as any violation of, the rules may bring a woman be- fore the council where her entire disciplinary record will be re- viewed. .Decides Policy In addition to dealing with disci- pline problems, - the council also makes policy decisions concerning women's rules. Recommendations can come through the Women's Senate, Assembly and Pan-Hellen- ic Associations, the Dean of Wom- en's office or an interested student who feels that a change is needed. The Dean of Women's office re- fers many proposals to the council for discussion, Miss Drasin added. There are times when the Dean doesn't agree with the group's decision but unless she has a very strong objection, she will go along with our recommendation. Women's Judic, however, never acts as a police force, Miss Drasin emphasized. While they recognize that rules are being broken, they also realize that reporting infrac- tions cannot be a judiciary func- tion.' ,I And although they are aware that violations do take /place, they feel that the only way to stop women is by educat'ion and ex- ample. In addition they can also investigate areas which have shown a need for help. Notes Recent Concern Loose enforcement of women's hours in certain sorority annexes Drama Season' Tickets Available . Student season ticket for the 1959 drama season are still avail- able for all performances. Tickets, which are available at the drama season box office in the League, will be sold through the season's second production. ENGINEERS' WEEKEND MA ,8 MAY 7 89 is an area of most recent concern, Miss Drasin noted. The "supreme court" of the en- tire system is the Women's Panel composed of the chairman of Women's Judic, the highest rank- ing woman on Joint Judiciary Council and the Dean of Women. This body deals with "situations where a woman's reputation may be involved." Depending upon the need for "confidential action," the panel will decide to send a case to Women's Judic, Joint Judic or hear it themselves. The Dean of Women can and often does refer cases to the panel but she isn't obligated to as. her Regental pre- rogatives would allow her to han- dle a discipline problem. herself. However, Miss Price maintained, the Dean does make an effort to direct cases to the Panel, since she has a great deal of confidence in the panel's ability. "In my experience, I have never known the Dean to exert pressure on the panel to support her opin- ion or think along lines similar to hers," she said. Presence of the Dean gives the group "authority in a wide raige of ideas." This is rooted in the fact that ultimately she is respon- sible for all women, Miss Drasin added, Because of this responsibility, she may exert pressure. While Miss Drasin emphatically stated that the Dean has never pressured the panel, a former member of Wom- en's Judic questioned if "advice" hadn't at times become "direc- tive." Commenting on this manner, a woman who appeared before the panel pointed out that the Dean had acted with a "paternal type of cynicism." This again could be due to a personal interpretation of what her duties are. The panel, which is based on the Dean's power, can act over and in some cases instead of the en- tire Women's Judiciary. Herein lies the conflict, Miss Price pointed out. Panel Curbs 'Power Conflict' I j Held Over Through Friday n IJMWR$A ITERNAs OW . prseals L.ANA TURNER ' SANDRA DEE DAN O'UERIIHYt SUSAN KONNER ROBERT ALBA ..JUANITA MOORE -MA-ALIA JACKSON Uf - TrOu~ f lii. Wor' DIAL NO 2-2513 St Saturday. ORSON WELLES in "COMPULSION" J. FRED LAWTON ... writes lyrics in 1859. The second part, "Songs of Yesteryear," is devoted to the century, 1859-1959. This part includes such familiar University songs as "Michigan Men;" "'Tis of Michigan We Sing;" "The Victor;" "The Yellow and. the Blue" and "Varsity." "Hymn," the concluding part, was presented in 1957 at a meet- ing of the Los Angeles Alumni Club. The last'part of "Voices of Michigan" speaks of the future and invokes a blessing on the Uni- versity. Another Note on ExtracurricularCompetence... WT BIG WEEKENDS VACATION BOUND? Big date'for a big weekend? There's an easy way to demonstrate all the poise and aplomb of a seasoned world traveler and raconteur. UsE ANN 4 RBOR BANK TRAVELERS CHECKS. WHEREVER YOU Go, Travelers Checks bring a happy glint to the eye, immediately establish you as sound and reliable. They're just as convenient as cash itself. BEST OF ALL, you're absolutely protected against loss or theft. BEFORE. YOU SET OUT On your trip, stop in at either near-campus branches of Ann Arbor Bank to discover all the advantages of Travelers Checks. You'll be glad you did. hL t- ANYONE FOR EVERYTHING? Folio WDt e FUN to the DIPLOMAT! ' 'Get in on a tremendous JA2. JAZZ FESTIVAL during July and August FESTIVAL - with Flip "Perdido" Phillips and A '.., the most famous vocalists and instrumentalists in the jazz world Pplyiisi in one extended, all-out session! Paraise Take part in a new PANORAMA OF EVENTS - sports, parties, activities day and night . .. "go native" on our 1,000-foot beach anoram J transformed into an authentic POLYNESIAN VILLAGE ... play Events GOLF AND TENNIS FREE at our 'eeCountry Club June 1 thru Novem- ber 15! All this in a 400-acre resort already famous for endlessly _,. Tea varied fun - the DIPLOMAT! DiPLOMAT EAST DIPLOMAT WEST Modified American Plan European Plan 5Ddul cuac 0daily per person t-f 0u upac A U dailyer eron including r.double occupancy. sumptuous break- L THRU JULY 1 fast and dinner 30 of 150 rooms THRU JULY 1 70 of 400 rooms THE DI11PLOM1AT, HOTEL AND COUNTRY CLUB/ HOLLYWOOD-BY-THE-SEA, FLORIDA' SAMUEL FRIEDLAND, Ownership / GEORGE E. FOX, Mng, Director/ CARY MIDDLECOFF, Golf Pro Write now for colorful brochures, see your Travel Agent or phone: DETROIT: WO 2-2700 'I Cietna quil Tonight at 7:00 and 9:00 "DsdRy Ride Aain" with Marlene'Dietrich, Jnes Stewart, Brian Donlevy SHORT: LYSI S Saturday at 7:0and 9:00 Sunday at8$:0 ARTH U R MILLER'S with Edward G. Robinson, Burt Lancaster, Howard Duff "f I I Last night through your courtesy I was privileged to see the SAL CA2ONL motion picture. Xou, were most kind in- deed to arrange this showing of it for the convenience and enlightenment of the Senate Select Committee and its staff. We all greatly enjoyed it. I was forcefully impressed with its penetrating and powerful portrayal of an era of gangsterism and crime in our nation's history that should never be permitted to recur. This picture should be shown throughout the land. Every cit- izen of this country should have the opportunity to see it. In my judgment it will have a potent influence for the maintenanee of law and order and for the preservation of .decent society in our country. -1 I