1961 THE MICHIGAN DAILY . <;. f¢ -> ::t f. 's;;':} _ ;. f fi., ''i r f,!;: ::: : f ) X { { f P' ; ::.: k j tiiii i: rr 1 d;',jt 5.:":: S ' r..': :;y__{ i' T"'{,r h :.' : s "f f, I$S:i Welcome to Ann Arbor and the University of Michigan. We hope your stay will be enjoyable and that you will discover the. JOHN LEIDY SHOP. JOHN LEIDY S . .t Randall, Hobbs, Bursley To Speak at YR Meeting Phone NO 8-6779 0 601 East Liberty 1 FACES TRIMESTER: League Studies Changes In Structure, Programs CAMPUS COATS with a FALLWARD LOOK ! Water repellent to ward off the rain .. . warmly lined to keep out cold . .. coats that give you the utmost in comfort ... plus smart designs that will please your fashion sense . .. at prices that give you more for your money. COTTON SUEDES with Sherpa trimmed linings from 25.00 RACCOON COLLARED suedes and poplins from 29.95 By MICHAEL HARRAH Ann Arbor City Republican Chairman Norman Randall, Wash- tenaw County Chairman Wendall Hobbs of Ann Arbor and State Rep. Gilbert Bursley (R-Ann Ar- bor) will address the first meet- ing of the YoungsRepublican Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Rms. 3K=M in the Michigan Union, YR Pres- ident Steven Stockmeyer, 163, has announced. The YR's program for the com- ing semester will center largely Hoffman Talk Examines Role Of Freshmen By ELLEN SILVERMAN "In every action one is restrict- ed by his past experiences," Prof. L. Richard Hoffman of the psy- chology department said yester- day at a student-faculty discus- sion for new freshmen. In discussing the "Psychology of being a Freshman," Prof. Hoff- man stressed the idea that a new student must be willing to try new activities- and meet new people. "New experiences can widen one's world," he said, even if it means some individual insecurity at the outset. Using certain logic problems, Prof. Hoffman illustrated the fact that reactions are conditioned by past learning. The new student, however, should not be limited by these reactions and should learn to try new activities and meet new people in order to "grow.". Different ethnic and social backgrounds will add to the at- titudes and values of the new student, he said. For those from large, urban areas, Prof. Hoffman suggested walking. around Ann Arbor and "finding out how nice it is to go accross town in 10 minutes." For those from small towns, he spoke of new places, to visit and things to do within a larger community. For all new freshmen, Prof. Hoffman had only one binding suggestion: "don't talk to sopho- mores." Sophomores, he said, have only "fallen into a groove" at the University. He said he felt freshmen should strive to meet seniors an dtalk to them about the University, since they can give more helpful infor- mation. PAPER-BOUND BOOKS Huge stock for all classes PROMPT SERVICE On Special Orders OVERBECK'S BOOKSTORE on a mock constitutional conven- tion, to be attended by represen- tatives from colleges and univer- sities throughout the state. The mock con-con will be held Sept. 29-30 in the Michigan League. Speakers at that meeting will include former district attorney Wendall Miles of Holland, chair- man of the GOP Con-Con Educa- tion Committee; GOP National Committeeman John B. Martin of Grand Rapids, delegate from Kent County; Con-Con Delegate Rich- ard VanDusen (R - Oakland); Prof. Karl A. Lamb of the poli- tical science department, Prof. George Grassmuck of the politi- cal science department, and Burs- ley. View Resolutions Delegates to the mock conven- tion will adopt resolutions dealing with some of the mapor revisions which will come up at the con- con. Copies of these resolutions will then be sent to all con-con delegates. The club is then planning to travel to Lansing toobserve the proceedings and lobby for their proposals. The mock convention will be open to the entire student body. Other Activities Other semester activities will include a study of the recent for- mation of the so-called moderate block of state senators. This will entail discussion of their propos- als and talks with members of the group. The club will be cooperating with local GOP committees in canvassing and fund-raising in the County Committee's Dollar-a- month program. Stockmeyer also noted that other such annual activities as adoption of a platform for the club, attendance at four YR con- ventions, and participation on WCBN with tapes of interviews with prominent congressmen will again be offered. He invited all interested stu- dents to the Tuesday meeting. Stores Agree To Stay Open Thirty-five stores in the cam- pus area have voted to remain open until 8:30 p.m. on Monday nights. The stores are all members of the State Street Association which was formed six months ago. "We wanted to improve our service to our customers, the stu- dents, and we wanted to do this quickly," William L. Carman, president of the association, said yesterday. The association includes the stores on Liberty, State, Williams, Thayer, Maynard, Washington and North University Streets. There is no time limit to the ruling. "The stores will continue this new policy as long as our customers demand it," Carman explained. The campus book stores, which now close in the evening, may adopt the plan later in the term and remain open on Monday eve- nings also, he said. By MALINDA BERRY "The Women's League is plan- ning extensive internal reorgani- zation for this coming year," Bea Nemlaha, president of the Wom- en's League, said yesterday. Most of the need for internal work is indicated by problems which all organizations will face because of the new full-year oper- ations. One of the most important new services to be set up under the League would be an expansion of the Student Services Committee. The committee now deals with tu- torial and secretarial services. It would also include the European Tour Services Committee, which now handles only the NSA Euro- pean tours. European Travel This expanded committee may work to compile a booklet on all the available possibilities for work, study, and travel in Eu- rope for students," Miss Nemlaha said. The League is also going to in- vestigate the possibilities of ex- panding the Hyde Park program. If it appears to be well-received, it will be given more frequently, one a month for the first semes- ter, then possibly twice a month for the second semester. Miss Nemlaha plans to give a special Hyde Park near SGC election time. "We feel this would not only help the candidates but the cam- pus at large to vote more wisely. Also perhaps it would get more people interested in voting at election time," she said. Reorganize Senate A general plan has been for- mulated reorganizing the Senate in the form of an exploratory body. No group presently exists on campus, solely to investigate women's problems and to make suggestions to women's groups. "The Junior Girls Play and Frosh Weekend will be thorough- ly studied and will be put on trial if they are found lacking," Miss Nemlaha said. Ski Weekend will also be ex- panded, if it receives a good re- sponse. "We feel it is an excellent opportunity for people who have had no experience to see if they would like the sport without mak- ing the initial expensive outlay. Of course, the more proficient skiers enjoy a chance to relax at mid-semester time," Miss Nemla- ha said. Other Activities More book reviews, small dis- cussions and lecture groups will be more in evidence this year. "Downstairs in the Projects Room of the League is an area set apart as an arts and crafts room, with equipment such as kilns, for individual students to use. We'd like to welcome all stu- dents to use this facility," Miss Nemlaha said. "Once in a while a year comes around in which a general face- lifting is indicated; we feel that this, partially due to the impend- ing semester changes, is the year," she concluded. Ann Arbor Theater To Extend Tryouts The Ann Arbor Civic Theatre will continue tryouts for its pro- duction of the play "Mr. Roberts" through today. Tryouts will be held from 7:30- 10 p.m. today in room C-211, Ann Arbor High School. Anyone inter- ested in acting in this comedy is invited to audition for available parts. 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