T HE MICHIG A N 'D AI L Y "^AI, SE'.,U"' Transfer Pupils' To Be Included In Orientation Extra-Curricular Activities To Be Explained In The Union Wednesday Night A new partiof this year's Orienta- tion Week will be a special program for men transfer students coming to Michigan for the first time from other schools. This program is to be under the direction of the regular Orientation Week committee, with Harry M. Howell, '4, in charge. . 'The committee in charge of advis- ing transfer students will carry out the same activities as those offered the freshmen. Transfer students are asked to come to Room 302 in the Michigan Union building on their arrival on the campus, according to Howell. Student advisers will then in- troduce them to their concentration advisers and will explain about medi- cal examinations, registration and other parts of the Orientation Week activities. A special evening program for the men transfer students will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 21, in Room 316 of the Union. The main part of the program will consist of explana- tions of campus extracurricular activi- ties, with discussions of the Union, student publications and other activi- ties. Paul Brickley, '39, president of the Union, will welcome the men, and Dr. T. L. Purdom, director of the bureau of appointments and occupa- tional information, will speak on "Guidance and Placement." Bob Reid, president of the Interfra- ternity Council, will discuss fraterni- ties, and Bob Hartwell, '39, will tell about the activities of Congress, in- dependent men's organization. The Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. David Mattern, will sing Michi- gan songs. James Halligan and How- ell will be in charge of the meeting. During the week organized 4ours for transfer students who are intei'est- ed will be conducted. Student advisers helping in the program are: Bob Brown, '40E, Lewis Briggs, '40E, Al Conrath, '40E, James Halligan, '40, Nick Hinckley, '40E, Harold Holshuh, '40, George Northway, '40E, Tom Nurnberger, '39Ed, George Peirce, '40, John Rinek, '39E, Walt Stebens, '40, Dick Steudel, '41, and Henry Tuttle, '40. PHONE RATES ORDERED CUT LANSING, Sept. 19.- (/P) -The Public Utilities Commission today or- dered the Ironwood Rural Telephone Company to return to. base rates which have the Commission's formal' approval. 'K ampus Kwi Is A New Departure For Varsity Night Six campus bigwigs and the University Varsity Band will com- bine talents to put on the third an- nual Varsity Night show, Oct. 18. Departing from the customary amateur show this year, a "Kampus Kwiz," modelled on the well-known . radio show, "Kay Kayser's Klass," is being planned. Tentatively, it. is expected to select three men and three women from among campus figures who will act as contestants, A series of questions will be asked from the two groups and the two winners, one man and one woman will be pitted against each other in the final bout. Questions to be used in the elim- inations may be submitted by stu- dents and faculty. Tables will be placed on the campus during the second week of school at which time questions will be accepted. Questions may be in the fields of music, college, athletics ar'general knowledge. It is also expected that several guest artists will be present. Glee Clubs Open To Freshmen Music Classes Appeal To Many Students Yearly Men's and women's glee clubs, the only campus organizations in which first semester freshmen may actively participate, draw a large number of the musically inclined each year, of- fering an excellent opportunity for vocal achievement in group training. The freshman men's glee club is open to all first semester freshmen who wish to join and who in their second semester become eligible for membership in the Men's Varsity Glee Club. Under the direction of Prof. David Mattern of the School of Vlusic, the Varsity Club meets twice weekly at the Union and is limited to about 60 men. Featured among its activities are regular broadcasts from Morris Hall over radio station WJR, plus fre- quent ~appearances at campus social functions. Annual concert tours are made in which the men are guests of out-of-state colleges and organiza- tions. The women have a similar organi- zation, offering a freshman glee club to first semester freshmen who in their second semester become eligible for "the TUniversity of Michigan Wo- men's Glee Club. This group, once known as the Stanley Chorus in honor of Dr. Albert Stanley who was ;a for- mer director of the School of Music, has been open to women since 1927 when the School of Music joined the University. Men'sCouncil Leads Way In Many Activities School Leaders Make Up Administrative- J u d icial CampusOrganization "The B.M.O.C.'s organization" is the description campus lore has tacked onto Men's Council. Translated for the benefit of the incoming fresh- men B.M.O.C. means big men onj campus. But despite the joshing the Council remains cne of the really im I portant extra-curricular activities. ' It is the general duty of the Coun- cil to regulate and c-ordinate cam- pus activities and through its im- portant Judiciary Committee, it in- vestigates all cases of general dis- cipline referred to it by the schools and colleges, and reports on its find- ings. Revive Black Friday In addition the Council supervises and administrates class elections, pep , rallies, class .games and functions of the sort. The traditional Black Fri- day frsh-soph war, when pants are at a premium, and the inter-class rush the following day, were revived and reinstated as a campus institution last year through the efforts of the Men's Council. The Council arranged and conduct-t ed pep rallies before the Michigant State game and the Minnesota game. They do not claim credit fr the riot that took place after the rally the night before the State Game and1 ended ,in tear gas attacks, °bnfires,, sore eyes, cracked heads, and court trials.1 Toward the end of the second 1 semester last year the Council aided in conducting Swingout, traditional seior pre-commencement march. Hold Campus Elections 1 The climaxing event of the year was the all-campus elections that were held by the Council late in the semester. Forty-four students were nominated for 18 psts on the Boardt in Control of Student Publications,, the Board in Control of Athletics, the Union and the Men's ~ouncil itself. More than 1,400 students voted, a number far exceeding any preceeding elections, and electioneering and gen- eral interest in the elections reached a new high. The council, at its last meeting of the year passed a resolution to reor- ganize class elections and the general campus elections in order to insure a more practical system of voting and "eliminate dirty politics." The tentative plan proposes the abolition, of all but senior class elections and would establish a campus-wide elec- tion of an electoral college to choose student members for the same posi- tions previously voted for in the all- campus elections. The details of the plan will be worked out as soon as possible this year, according to Fred Luebke, '38E, president of the Coun- cil. Make Plans For Year The first meeting of the Council will be held during the first week of classes, Luebke stated, and the pro- posal to hold Homecoming, traditional "return of the native" day for alumni, on the day of the Illinois game, will be voted on. General plans for the year and the Michigan State .game pep rally will be made. The Council is composed of the president of the Intrafraternity Coun- cil, the president of the Union, the recording secretary of the Union, the president of the Student Religious Associatipn, the managing editor of the Daily, the president of the Engi- neering Council, and the presidents and ex-presidents of Sphinx and Tri- angles, and in addition eight elective members. Three members are elected from the literary school, and one from the forestry, architecture, music, and business administration schools. Don- ald F. Zimmermann, '39 F&C, and Don Belden, '39, are the vice-president and secretary of the Council, respec- tively. Michigan Union'sPendleton Library Rules For Eligibility Announced Eligibility rules governing partici- In order to participate in extra- pation in extra-curricular activities curricular activities, the student must were released by the Office of the obtain from the Dean of Students' " Dean of Students yesterday. -in his first semester Office a written certificate of eligibil- No feshan hi fist emeterity. This certificate must be pre- of residence may be granted a cer- T' tificate of eligibility. He may, how- sented to the chairman or manager ever, be permitted to take part in ex- of each activity before the student tra-curricular activities in his second may participate in the activity. semester provided he has completed The permission to participate in 15 hours of work with at least one outside activities may be refused mark of A or B and with no mark of whenever, in the opinion of the Cam- less than C, or at least two and one- mittee on Student Affairs, or in the half times as many honor points as opinion of the Dean of the school or hours and with no mark of E. college in which the 'student is en- Participation in public activity, ac- rolled, such participation may be cording to the Dean of Students Of- detrimental to his college work. fice, is service of any kind on a com- Certificates of eligibility for stu- mittee or a publication, or in holding dents other than freshmen imay be office or being a candidate for office secured if the student has earned at in a class or other student organiza- least 11 hours of academic credit in tion. the preceding semester, Breakfasts I - This is the luxuriously fitted library on the second floor of the Union where studies may be pursued in almost absolute quiet. Reference ' books bearing on a multitude of subjects are available. Zoo Of All Michigan Animals To Be Constructed Near Hospitl A zoological garden composed en- tirely of Michigan aninmals in their natural environment will soon be constructed on 40 acres of wasteland to the north and east of University< Hospital. The zoo, which will be the main1 feature of an outdoor.museum and park, was developed under the in-1 itiative of Prof. C. B. Troedson, an architect of the University of Cal-' ifornia who was an exchange profes- sor on the Summer School faculty. Professor Troedson interested a cam- pus zoologist in the plan and the two' carried it to officials of the admin- istration, who have already approved it. It is expected that work on the1 project will be begun this fall, with the opening to be next summer. A WPA grant is expected to provide! the money. An improvement in the land about the hospital has already been planned, with a picnic ground being considered. The site, is located along the Huron River from which water for the streams and an'' ar- tificial lake will be pumped. The ani- mals at present in the small zoo on the grounds. of the University Mu- seum will form the nucleus of the wild life section of the new zoo. There will be no fences or cages but instead the animals will be confined by precipices and moats following the construction technique of the De- troit Zoo in Royal Oak. Animals to be seen will be bears, bob-cats, beavers, skunks, muskrats, otters, martens, deer, moose and more than 100 other Michigan ani- mals. All are expected to become tame in due time, _.... 332; w W - - - w - w - - W W W - - - - THE FAIR TRADE PHARMACY Where you may buy your drug needs at mn- umum fair trade prices. A few are- Looking For An Toothpa ste Squibbs ............33c Colgates ..... 18c and 33c Pepsodent .........33c Ipana ...............39c lodent .............33c Squibbs . . . .. c ShoYig Cream SA ppetizing Meal. Palm Olive .. 37c and 23c Colgates . . .........37c Burma Shave . 39c and 29c Mennens............39c Helen 1R{ubenstein DRUGS - KODAKS - PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE - PIPES - TOBACCO CIGARETTES - COSMETICS - STATIONERY Take a tip from the upperclassmen who make our Stores their headquarters. Drop in for that "refreshing pause" during Orientation Week and the following semesters. You're always welcome! Get a FREE Calendar of events showing all the important hap- enings during the coinig year. CAIK NS-FLETCH ER DRUG STORES Then Flautz's good wholesome food cooked to order at popu- lar prices is just what you want. Come down and have one of our special dinners of tender, juicy meat, french fried pota- toes, fresh vegetables, bever- age, and dessert and you, too, will be sure to come back. Priced right, too! ,' *. --. D in n ers 40c to 6 c Elizabeth Arden At the Head of North University Avenue 320 South State 324 South State Street 818 South State Street Lunch 35c & 40c As for after-theatre ref reshnent FLAUTZ's is just the place for a ref reshi'ng glass of BEER aid a tasty sandwich. BEER Bottled & Draught WINES Closed on Mondays FLAUTZ Cafer 122 West Washington -- Corner of Ashley COMlMISSION LIMITS GAS TAKES LANSING, Sept. 19.-(P)--The Public Utilities Commission moved today to invoke stringent limitations on the withdrawal of natural gas from Michigan fields. It proposed a minimum "take" of 500,000 cubic feet a month from any well located on a 40 acre tract, or 2,000,000 cubic feet from any well in a 160 acre tract. Beyond-.those minima, withdrawals could be made only under pro-ration agreements. Hours 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. Lunch 11-4 p.m. Dinner 4-8 r .,. s GRAND OPENING TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, September 20-21 NEWLY REMODELED and AIR-CONDITIONED 1205 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE Completely and Modernly Equipped for YOUR Satisfaction. 1111 ,Il,