THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUE ndergraduate ountil Plans To Be Formed, The Michigan Union, Men's Campus Club New Governing Body Will Meet This Week; Faces Niumero us Problems (Continued from Page 1) sence of it, which proved a prac- tically unsolvable problem for last year's Student Council, will probably be enforced by the individual fra- ternities, which will be expected to punish freshmen who neglect the pot tradition. Independents, it is be- lieved, will follow the Mtichigan tra- dtion and conform to public opinion by wearing their pots also. No vig- ilance committee for pot enforcement is contemplated at the present time. Other matters which the Council expects to discuss at the coming meeting, include a policy on tradi- tions, the organization of a good- will drive similar to last year's, and the codification of all rules in stu- dent government. As yet no organization has been appointed to hold the various class dances and the class games, and the Council is also expected to come to some decision upon these matters as quickly as possible. The Undergraduate Council is composed of members of other extra- curricular activities. It includes the presidents of Michigamua, Druids, Vulcans, Sphinx, Triangles, Tau Beta Pi, Mortarboard, Wyvern, the Union, the League, the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Association, the Engineering Council, and the managing editor of The Daily. The purposes of the Council, as stated in the preamble to its con- stitution, are, "to insure an effective means of communication between the undergraduate body and the Uni- versity authorities." The preamble further states, that "This council shall exercise a general supervision over student activities, organizations, traditions, customs, and conduct by means of legislative and judicial action and through the delegation of administrative funs- tions to proper campus activities." 'What's Doing' Will Be New Publication Men Of 1937 AreInvited To Union Smoker Speeches By Leaders In Many Campus Activities To Feature Program All men of the class of 1937 have been invited to the annual Freshman Smoker to be hold in the Union at 3 p.m. Friday, according to Robert Saltzstein.'34, president of the Union. Short speeches by several campuo leaders will be the main feature of the evening, with the glee club to lead the singing of traditional Michi- gan songs, Saltzstein said. This traditional event will be man- saged by the heads of various student activities, and the program includes refreshments furnished by the Un- ion. There will be no admission charge, Saltzstein stated. Plans have been announced for the annual Freshman Banquet to be held at the Union at 6:30 p.m. on Thurs- day, Sept. 28. T. Hawley Tapping, secretary of the alumni association will be the principal speaker, accord- ing to Saltzstein. Other speakers will include Fielding H. Yost, director of athletics, Coach Harry G. Kipke, and To Speak At Union In this center of activities for Michigan men the Freshman Smoker and other Orientation Period events for first year men will be held. Plan To Audit Fraternity Books By Single Firm Of Accountants T. HAWLEY TAPPING Stanley E. Fay, '34Ed, captain of the 1933 football ,team. Tickets for the banquet will be on gale at the Union desk and will .cost 75 cents. The first regular Union dance will be held on Saturday in the Union ballroom, and admission will be,$1. Tentative plans for an audit of all fraternity books by one firm of ac- countants are being made by the In- terfraternity Council, according to Maxwell T. Gail, '34, secretary-treas- urer. "A considerable saving will be ef- fected for fraternities who feel they should have their auditing done by the firm which we select," Gail said, "since their rate will probably be less than that which any firm would be able to do the work for if it had only one house's books to audit." Adult financial advisers to all fra- ternities have been appointed, ac- cording to Gail, but many have not submitted their reports under the rules adopted by the Interfraternity Council. This should be done as soon as possible, Gail said. The five requirements to which fraternities must now conform, as a result of the Interfraternity Council action of May 18, are as follows: to which the reports under these regulations could be submitted. After considering the problem from many angles, the committee recommended that the office of the dean of stu- dents be set up as the central agency. A report submitted by the national secretaries of four well-known fra- ternities was responsible for the adoption of these resolutions and it was in following out their recom- mendations that the office of the dean was chosen. PARKS TO CLOSE LANSING-Some of Michigan's state parks are now being closing for the season and except for about ten of the parks which will coutinue open through the winter, all other parks will be cldsed by October 15, it is announced by P.J. Hoffmaster, super- intendent of state parks. Sup erior MILK-ICECRA Fancy Molds-Sherbets-Specials Complete Line of All Dairy Products Superior Dairy Company Phone 231811 "What's Doing," a new publication featuring a column to be known as "Campus Talk" will make its first appearance tonight, and will be dis- tributed without cost to all dormi- tories, fraternities, business houses and in the principal league and rooming houses, it was announced recently. The publication will appear each Monday night following this week, and will print reviews of student plays and musicals, a calendar of events of the week, and two full columns of gossip about campus fig- ures who break into the spotlight for various reasons during the year. (1) An a c c eptacble audit of chapter accounts must be submitted at the close of each semester. (2) A monthly financial state- ment must be submitted. (3) An operating budget must be prepared and submitted at the beginning of each se- mester. (4) An adult financial adviser must be appointed, who shall reside in Ann Arbor or vi- cinity and who is not an undergraduate. (5) At least 60 per cent of the members of each house must have a scholastic standing equal to that required for graduation. At the same time that this action I' was taken the council appointed a committee to set up a central agency _. 1± --....__ ____ _. _ .._ - -si I FALL TERM CLASSES NOW FORMING STENOTYPY SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL Day and Evening Classes FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE I I 8:30 p.m., when rates are lowest. The following rates are for Night Station-to-Station calls (8:30 p.m. to 4:30 a.m.) from Ann Arbor. , HOMESiCK? There is no finer remedy for the "blues" than a talk with the folks by telephone. Try it tonight after BATTLE CREEK. .s BAY CITY. . . BENTON HARBOR. .35 .35 .50 i III 1 1 6! 1 1 J 18th Year Hamil*:on Business College State and William St. Ann Arbor Approved, State Department of Public Instruction --- Calling Your Attention to Comfort Aids for the Study Room CADILLAC CHICAGO . CLEVELAND DETROIT . ESCANABA . . . .55 A Cordial 'Wel-come to the ireshmn Clssa./ HIS ORIENTATION WEEK is a period set aside in order for the new students to "get ac- quainted." We particularly stress this fact and urge that you come into ;LATER'S and intro- duce yourself. It will enable you to more readily cash your checks and be extended credit. LATERiS two campus bookstores carry a com- plete line in both used and new textbooks in all colleges of the University, as well as the latest fiction books, stationery, leather goods, gifts, and engineering supplies. Microscopes may be either purchased or rented. .60 . . . .40 . . .30 . . .80 I ~1 'I 'I II . . FLINT . S 5 0 5 035 Sponge Rubber Cushions ........ . (Others to $5) $1.00 Waste Baskets ................. .25c up Book Ends ....................25c pair Desk Pads......................39c up (On a Call Costing 50c or more, a Federal Tax Applies) 3 1111 11 Canvas Binder ..........,. . 11x 8% - 3-ring .........SOc 500 Sheets Typewriting Paper ..........50c Sheets 8%? x 11 C* 11 i I 1111111