FFERS STUDENT SERVICES: SGC Studies University Policies. (Continued from Page 1) ject, according to the National and International Committee of SGC, among them Buenos Aires University. No definite new ex- change was set up however. The Foreign Student Leader- ship Program, under which out- standing students from other countries study in American col- leges, is operated at the Univer- sity by SGC:., Not sucessful, however, was the Council's Southeast Asia trip. Eight participants; both students and faculty members, were to have visited Indonesia, Burma, Thai- land, Cambodia, Vietnam and the Philippines. Cost Too High Cost of the proposed trip was estimated at $26,000 and attempts to raise this amount failed. It was suggested by a Council member that such a trip be planned again this year, with South America the lestination. Last year saw the Council drop mother plan. Campus Chest, a fund drive friom which World Uni- versity Service, the University Fresh Air Camp and the Free Uni- versity of Berlin exchange all benefitted. This year there will be three all-campus drives: WUS, Fresh Air Camp and that of Ga- lens, a medical honorary. Discrimination in two areas was considered by SGC last year, in off-campus housing and in stu- dent organizations. In November SGC voted to ask the Human Relations Board to in- vestigate discrimination in Ann Arbor housing. Study Membership Restrictions And in January it was decided a committee of two representa- tives of the Interfraternity Coun- cil, two of Panhellenic Associa- tion and three of SGC would stu- dy progress in removal of frater- nity and sorority membership re- strictions. When this committee reported back May 28 it recommended only "educationi" as a means of speed- ing up removal of bias clauses, but a minority addendum to the report said SGC should ask that the University Regents permit no financial aid to groups with clauses. The Council adopted this recommendation by a 10-7 roll- call vote. In March the Council again turned its attention to Ann Arbor housing, requesting that landlords who discriminate not be allowed to use University facilities to ad- vertise. SGC concerned itself in May with another aspect of off-campus housing, asking that students over 21 years old be permitted to drink in private rooms, apartments or houses. Faces Stiff Challenge . Entering the 1958-59 school year, SGC faces what many ob- servers feel will be its stiffest chal- lenge. Again the issue is discrim- ination. According to a 1949 University regulation, groups recognized since then must not discriminate. In 1956 SGC found national Sig- ma Kappa sorority in violation of this regulation. Sigma Kappa chapters at Cornell and Tufts had been suspended after pledging Negroes. I In finding the national sorori- ty guilty, SGC gave the sorority two years to eliminate bias. This summer's national convention was the most opportune time for Sig- ma Kappa to do something about it. Also of major interest this fall is the question of deferred rush- ing. Evaluation committees have been considering the pros and cons for both men and women, and will be reporting soon. Fraternities Old, Active Campus (Continued from Page 1) period. Following this, rushees will attend - by invitation - smok- ers, luncheons and dinners during the rest of the rushing period. This allows the rushee and the fraternity rushed a chance to be- come better acquainted with each other. Provides Guidance Bids are extended to the rushees in person with pledge cards being distributed on Oct. 17. Especially important during this time is the IFC counselling system designed to provide un- biased aid to rushees who have questions about fraternities in general, a specific fraternity or rushing itself. Two men from each fraternity act as impartial counsellors, hav- ing already agreed not to show favor to any particular fraternity. Serves Community Among its other member serv- ices, the IFC also sponsors the an- nual Interfraternity Ball, and Greek Week. IFC services to the community include an annual Christmas par- ty for Ann Arbor school children and a week- of work renovating the University Fresh Air Camp which is accomplished by joint cooperation of fraternity and sor- ority pledges. The Interfraternity Council's organization includes five officers chosen annually: president, exec- utive vice-president, administra- tive vice-president, secretary , and treasurer. 'U' Library System Reach Many Sections of Campu (Continued from Page 1) TYPING ROOM-One feature of the new library is this room where students may use coin-operated machines or may bring their own typewriters. Lockers are available for overnight storage. UnegadaeLibrary Features Open Shelves Reading Room of the General Li- brary are about 10,000 selected reference books: bibliographies, encyclopedias, dictionaries, peri- odical and newspaper indexes, al- manacs, yearbooks, biographical dictionaries and census material. Reference Material Also found in this room are un- bound Congressional committee hearings, a collection of telephone directories, an extensive clipping and pamphlet file on the Univer- sity and current affairs. Aid in using these reference materials may be obtained at the Reference Desk. The Periodical Reading Room, also on the second floor, features periodicals and newspapers and also serves as a browsing and study room. Physical alterations in progress at the library involve the conver- sion of the First Floor Study Hall into new headquarters for the Or- der and Circulation Departments and the renovation of the Base- ment Study Hall into a new staff lounge. The Map Room, located in Room 312 on the third floor, the Rare Book Room on the fourth floor, and the several graduate reading rooms are additional serv- ices of the General Library. Divisional Libraries The University Library system also encompasses several division- al and departmental libraries, which are housed in the General. or Undergraduate Library or in the buildings of the various schools and colleges. These libraries, whose catalogs list only the, works in their own. collections, are generally open during morning, afternoon and evening hours daily except Sun- day. Directed by Prof. Frederick H. Wagnman, the University Library has many special resources in its various branches. Among them 'are the Parsons Collection of Poli- tical Science, the Goethe Collec- tion, the Hubbard Collection of Imaginary Voyages, the MacMil- lan Shakespeare Collection and the Labadie Collection relating to labor. Also included are the Stephen Spaulding Collection in history, the Lewis S. Pilcher and the Le- Roy Crummer collections of early medical books, the collection of Greco-Egyptian papyri and Ostra- ca and the Stellfeld music collec- tion. The William L. Clements Li- brary of American History, under the direction of Prof. Howard H. Peckham, features various docu- ments, weekly displays and books on American history. Dorm S ystem Seen Chain xg (Continued from Page 1) House in South Quadrangle, which housed women for the first time last year, was designated for. the use of transfer students. Plans for Bursley Hall, a pro- posed North Campus co-educa- tional residence hall, were also brought near completion by the, Board. Membership on the Board In- cludes, in an ex-officio capacity: Vice-President Lewis, Dean of Women Deborah Bacon, Dean of Men Walter B. Rea and Manager of Service Enterprises Francis C. Shiel. Regular members include five representatives from the Faculty Senate, one of whom must be a woman, and the presidents of In- ter-House Council and the Assem- bly Dormitory Council. Q. 6/ WANTED I (Continued from Page 1) lower floor. An Exhibit Area, dis- playing works from the Museum of Art, is in the main entrance lobby. Other conveniences for students include group study rooms along the west walls of each floor, where groups of students may discuss class assignments and typing rooms on each floor where type- writers may be rented for a small fee. Smoking is permitted in the en- tire building with the exception of one non-smoking room on each floor. Public telephones are also available on each floor. Coffee, tea, chocolate, milk, cold drinks and cigarettes may be pur- chased in the Student Lounge at the north end of the lower floor. seats 200, is equipped with a film screen and projector and a public address system. Located on the north end of the second- floor,.,the Audio Room was opened for the summer session. It features 72 turntables, each for the use of two people with ear- phones. , Two tape playback machines, ten turntables and AM and FM radio receivers are controlled by a special control booth, which can also pipe sound into the Multipur- pose Room on the floor above. The library's regular hours are: 8 a.m. to 12 midnight, Monday through Friday; 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday; and 2 p.m. to 12 mid- night Sunday. The charging desks are open until 9:45 p.m. Sunday through Friday, and until 5:45 p.m. Saturday. People to Join the "Order of the Round Wheel." For information -- -- . I qa Hillel High Holiday Services Stop in at Try FOLLETT'S First USED BOOKS at BARGAIN PRICES The STUDENT BIKE SHOP 11 ROSH HASHANA Sunday, Sept. 14, 7:30-9 P.M.-Combined Service Monday, Sept. 15, 9-12A.M.-Combined Service Tuesday, Sept. 16, 9-12 A.M.-Combined Service YOM KIPPUR Tuesday, Sept. 23, 7:30-10 P.M. - Combined Kol Nidre Service Wednesday, Sept. 24, 9 A.M.-6P.M.-Conservative Kew Books If You Prefer STATE STREET at NORTH UNIVERSITY 1319 So. University Phone NO 8-692T r ... . r-- ---"-- i r - , 71 For location on Campus- See Sports and Women's sections of this paper. Service 10- 12 A.M., 3-5 P.M.-Reform Service greatlad'* 09 . . . . . ,. ,&fnc/ I 1 ' * -~ ~thW' ountain Service "WHERE TO STUDENTS MEET- CHAT AND EAT" t e eE Ram s oP I in Nickels Arcade I ~ BUY IN ANN ARBOR BUY YOUR BICYCLE WHERE IT CAN BE SERVICED. REMEMBER, PARTS ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR MANY IMPORTED MODELS. S0e@O SAVE ON SHIPPING AND ASSEMBLING CHARGE. AVOID SHIPPING DAMAGES AND DELAYS. 200 BICYCLES S N 0 RALEIGH - ROBIN HOOD - COLSON ROYCE UNION -- SCHWINN ACCESSORIES SADDLE BASKETS - WICKER BASKETS - 9 SPEED GEARS - SPEEDOMETERS BIKE COVERS - WAX -- CHAIN LOCKS -- SPRING CARRIERS - SADDLE BAGS - GEN- ERATOR SETS - BATTERY LAMPS -- ELEC- TRIC HORNS - SEAT COVERS - TIRE PUMPS - OIL - MIRRORS. :hRe i , T * ' f BUY WHERE POST-PURCHASE MENTS ARE FREE! ADJUST- BUY AT CAMPUS BIKE means COMMON SENSE HOBBY SUPPLIES .and its just i TOYS GAMES BICYCLES FOR RENT DAY or MONTH SPORTS Equipment KEM-TONE PAINTS Day School Opens September 22 Night School September 23 Professional training for business positions, at a saving of time and money. Choose one of these practical courses. Secretarial Speedwriting Accounting Stenograph Stenographie Business Machines Bookkeeping Typewriting FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE. We are receiving many position offers for each graduate. AN OFFICE POSITION offers a good salary, opportunities for advance- ment, regular hours, paid vacations, and pleasant surroundings. EARLY REGISTRATION is advisable, especially if you are interested in part-time work or a choice of rooming places. plain Common Sense BIKE STORAGE USED BICYCLES REPAIR SHOP to buy your mmmml q i LEARN SHORTHAND and typing to help you at the University. mommommmmi I El f