TE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, Al JJC Tries Student Offenders FOUNDED IN 1890: League Provides Traditional Services for Women tion of an open or closed hearing. JJC can impose either monetary fines, social probation or both if it brings in a finding of guilty. It can also recommend suspen- sion in which case the matter is automatically referred for rehear- ing to the University Committee on Standards and Conduct, com- posed of students and faculty. Provide Forum "The entire purpose of the Council is to provide a forum for review of student misconduct by representatives of the student body itself," explains a JJC state- ment. Adherents believe this is a much more effective method for com- munication and counseling on the part of the student and the dis- ciplinary body than is a con- confrontation by a dean or other administrative official. Last semester JJC had a new constitution drawn up in coopera- tion with students and the Office of Student Affairs. Among other things it set up a final appeal body composed of students and faculty to review all cases where students were suspended from school. (Continued from Page 1) their sides from stay at the University. Be- this effort to aid students abroad, the committee spon- sors weekly "international teas," which are open to the public and designed to provide opportunities of benefit to both the foreign and- American student. Service Committees Service committees are splitin- to two categories: University and community. The University Ser- vices Committee cooperates with the Michigan Union to manage freshman orientation; the Com- munity Services Committee pro- vides organized opportunity for volunteer work, as in hospitals and orphanages. The newest League committee is called the Educational and Cul- tural Affairs Committee. Its func- tion is to provide intellectually and culturally stimulating events. Last year this committee offered tickets ,to several major cultural events in Ann Arbor at a flat rate of considerable savings. It also sponsors speakers and discussion programs.I Partial sponsorship of the an- nual spring Creative Arts Festival has been assumed in the past by the Social Committee. In addition, Hatcher teas, (which give stu- dents the opportunity to meet Uni- versity President Harlan Hatcher and his wife at a tea in their home), have also been sponsored by the Social Committee. Union-League Calendar The Union-League calendar which is sold all overthe campus and designates the dates of all major University events, is put out by the League Public Relations Committee and the Union. A "Women's Roles and Rules" book- let, an annual compilation of ex- actly what the title implies, is another project of the Public Relations Committee. Besides.giving University women a chance to participate on their various committees, the League also organizes special activities for each class, level. Frosh Weekend is a spring event which is supposed to give fresh- men women the opportunity to work closely togther and begin to feel spirit as a class. Women are divided up into two teams-the QUIET ELEGANCE-Women students study in the library of the Michigan League. In addition a snack bar, newspaper and candy stand and conference room the League also houses Lydia Mi delssohn Theatre where plays are produced throughout the year. The League has been providi services for women students since 1890. maize and the blue-and each pro- duces an original skit which is presented at the Frosh Weekend dance. The work of the two teams is judged, and a winner an- nounced. Freshmen women may either apply for a centkal committee po- sition or work on a number of committees which are organized to put on the production. by the junior women under the sponsorship of the League. It is an original play, and all of the publicity, scenery, props, costum- ing and makeup are done by the students. Soph Show attracts sophomores who annually produce a Broad- way musical. This production is open to both men and women. Hyde Park Hyde Park, held on the Diag, is usually sponsored several times each fall by the League. The title of the project is aptly imitative; topics discussed at the "open forums" in the past have ranged widely from such things as whe er the United Nations is effect to the advisability of free lc Student Government Council c didates in the past have son times given platform speeches iyde Park. Besides these varied activi the League offers, its building p: vides substantial service for campus. Among the facilities rooms for meetings, a cafete snack bar, hotel and library study. The library is an all-g study hall every afternoon, a every evening from 4-10 p.m. w the exception of Saturday. 1' Collins : r at Senior Night At Senior Night graduating women are honored. Past class projects are discussed, and women make their "declaration of status." Junior Girls' Play is produced. Council Participates in Rules Formul (Continued from Page 1) 0- ibe, Streetsate $heet One of the major boards is the Human Relations Board, which last year was instrumental in getting the University to adopt a stand on the need for a fair hous- ing ordinance in the city of Ann Arbor. Important Issues During the last academic year SGC dealt with a number of im- portant issues. A great deal of the Council's time was spent on trying, to straighten out the problem ,1 its authority in the area of mem- bership selection practices of stu- dent organizations. Questions arose as to whether Council had the authority from the Regents to withdraw recogni- tion from fraternities and sorori- ties failing to comply with Uni- versity regulations on member- ship selection procedure. The con- troversy arose when six sororities challenged Council's authority to dictate such practices to them, since they claimed they were not student organizations. This spring the controversy was settled when the Regents con- firmed SGC's authority to act in relation to srorities and fraterni- ties. The Regents placed particular' emphasis on SGC's authority to enforce Regents bylaw 2-14 which, prohibits discrimination in any form within the University. rr~ NOTICE TO FRESHMEN:' '1{ Clues from Collins U of M.shoppers guide I Collins knows what U. of M. girls need for their very special campus life. It's a life so special that no hometown friends can fill you in on what's "just right"! But you can rely on Collins 35 years of "rightness" and experience with Ann Arbor Co-Eds! don't be stuck !...with al the wrong things for classes, dates, football games and teas. wait !.buy in Ann Arbor! bring . your parents to get acquainted with our store and to meef our welcoming committee of specially picked salespeople, and to open charge accounts... for you before they leave for home. Collins will be having exciting .. . Fashion shows. . . on Saturdays all through the fall season that you won't want to miss! Here at Collins you'll find brand names that appear in every fashion magazine, names that make clothes buying really exciting .. . Uponentering the University of Michigan you will be faced with the chore of finding the proper place which will take care of your clothes, dry-cleaned or laundered. To save you a lot of trouble trying to find the right place by trial-or-error, we invite, you cordially to stop in and get acquainted with us -the right place for you, for service as you like it-when you like it. Everything brought in thoroghly cleaned and expertly pressed; cuffs brushed and tacked, missing buttons replaced, rips mended -all these extras included at our regular, moderate prices. GOLD BOND CLEANERS 515 East William HOURS: 7-6 Mon.-Fri. 7-5 Sat. w Prof. Robert L. Harris, of t Law School submitted a plan SGC earlier last year suggesth a method of implementing SGC authority to investigate, charges discriminatory membership 'sele tion practices. The Harris Repo called for the creation of a men bership judge who would have t power "to impose appropria sanctions upon recognized stude groups found to be in violation SGC rules" dealing. with membi ship selection practices. . The Office of Student Affa staff and members of the Coun are currently reviewing the Har Report in efforts to have a co crete plan for action prepar when classes resume in the fal Council was also involved plans for a joint student-facu: government. Committees paral to the conmittee structure of t University Senate's Senate A visory Committee on Univers Affairs were set up. The membi of the SGC committees may in on the corresponding SACU committees only if they are 3 quested 'to do so by the memb. of that committee. Greater Concern The rationale behind a stude faculty government is that greal student concern in problems of t entire 'University would resuilt students were given greater i sponsibility in important decision One of the biggest events to]h campus politics last year was t SGC referendum seeking to dete mine whether the Univers should retain membership in U: NSA. The 'Council itself was divi< ed on the issue and a vigore battle was put up by both sid The decision to retain NSA mei bership ,won only by a narri margin. Council alto worked last year prepare for the two day co ference on the University to held in late September or ear October. The conference joins facul administrators and students workshops dealing with questic relating to the "present status ar future prospects of the Unive sity." This will be the second such conferences. In addition SGC worked problems relating to women hours, changes in the SOC o ficer elections, student parki problems, and the abolition mandatory chaperone forms. I Panhellenic Assoc iation Presents a sold in Ann Arbor exclusively at Collins. Shown at left: Quilted cotton skimmer, ilotetnfhq in Hill Auditorium- available in red, blue or black print, worn with white long sleeve cotton shirt-trimmed in lace: 25.95. Other Lanz originals are priced from 22.95. Don't miss our "Lanz Circle" or clothes by: Jantzen, Country Set, Miss Pat College Town, Lampl, Susan Laurie, Wondamere, and Country Miss-Sportswear. Great Six, Alpa- Saturday-Sept. 14 General Tickets: . 8:30 P.M. E (7)n sale Mo~nadrav. Sentemhr 9th I