PAGE TWENTY-SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Men's Judiciary
Council Begins
Work This Fall
Takes Over Judicial Duties
And Control Of Elections
Of Defunct Men's Group
Inauguration of a seven-man
Menis Judiciary Council will this
years highlight advances irm student
self-government, with the Council
taking over the judicial and elec-
toral duties of the now-defunct
Men's Council, abolished last year
because it was considered "unwieldy
and ineffective."
The new Council was established in
the second of two shake-ups in stu-
dent government on the campus last
year. In the first the Men's Council,
composed of representatives from
leading organizations on the campus,
abolished election caucuses and took
unto itself the power of making nom-
inations for the various class posts,
iith positions to be filled by campus
vote from these nominations.
In the second, the old Council, con-
sidering itself "unwieldy and ineffec-
tiv " established the new board and
passed on all administrative angles
of its work to the staff of the Michi-
gan Union. The Judiciary Council
Will work in cooperation with the
League Judiciary Council, but has
wider powers, being empowered to
conduct a program for the student
body as a whole, whereas the League
'ouncil is more or less in the char-
acter of a judicial body to administer
wonen's regulations.
Carl E. Wheeler, '40E, is the new
president of the Council. Other mem-
bers will be Jim Halligan, '40F&C,
Jim Hammond, '40A, Bob Harring-
tOn, '40, Jack Hoover, '40, Harry
,Howell '40E, , and Doug Tracy,
'4E. In the appointment of these
men, the nominating committee ex-
pressed the hope that ".this Council
wvill perform its duties with an under-
standing and enthusiasm that will
c eate a large degree of confidence in
it and will lead to natural and sound
development into a wider field of
student government."
The Council will direct and consider
petitioning of candidates "seeking
political posts" and will carry out the
judicial functions of the old Men's
Council. The Union staff will con-
duct the elections, conduct mass meet-
ings during football season and di-
et the freshman-sophomore games
ainong other functions.
Autos Banned
By University
Ruling Becomes Effective
Monday,_:Sept. 25
University students will be prohibit-
ed from operating automobiles in the
iinity of Ann Arbor after 8 a.m.
Monday, Sept. 25, when the auto ban
becomes effective.
Exceptions from this rule, which is
rigidly enforced, may be granted sole-
ly by the Dean of Students' office.
Such exemptions will not be allowed
unless the committee deems the use
of a car essential to the securing of
the applicant's education.
Three classes of students are gen-
erally exempt from the auto ban.
These include students over 26 years
of age, partetime students receiving
credit for six hours or less per semes-
ter, and those with a faculty rating
of instructor or higher. The Univar-
sity emphasizes that even such ex-
emptions are not automatic, but are
granted only upon individual request.

Penalties for infraction of the auto
ban, while at the discretion of the
University, usually mean loss of aca-
demic credit for the first offense and
suspension from the University for
the second. These penalties are tdi-
rected not only at student drivers but
also at student passengers, unless
the car is driven by a member of the
passenger's immediate family.
In the case of students who wish
to drive to Ann Arbor from a distance
of more than 150 miles, such trans-
portation is allowed if any appreci-
able saving in cost is realized. Once
in Ann Arbor, however, the car must
be placed in dead storage and full
information filed immediately with
the Dean of Students' office.
New York Stage Hits
Come Here In Spring
Hits of the New York stage, Broad-
way actors and often world premieres
of plays are featured at the spring
Dramatic Season held in Ann Arbor
for five weeks of each year.
Founded ten years ago, this Sea-
son was one of the leaders in the
field of festival theatres and with
the annual summer season and the
Play Production offerings given
throughout the year, have made Ann
Arbor the drama center of the mid
west.
Among the leading playwrights
whose wnrks have hen seen here

"Official' Map Solves Campus Maze
For Relief Of Bewildered Freshmen
- -__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Oxford Tutorial
System Started
Here Last Fall

Excellent Literary Opportunity
Offered Students By Publications

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Trial
To

Course Is Limited
150 Picked Students;

'B' AverageNecessary
With the inauguration of a tutorial
honors system modeled after the Ox-
ford plan last fall, the University
took a long step forward in the direc-
tion of progressive education.
Resembling the systems in effect
at Harvard University and Swarth-
more College, the plan is still in the
experimental stage, being limited to
a total enrollment of 150 picked stu-
dents, 30 of whom were selected last
fall from the sophomore class and
were ready to embark this year up-
on programs of academic concentra-
tion.
Michigan Is First
Michigan is the first state-sup-
ported institution to give the plan a
trial. Five years will elapse before
any steps are taken to enlarge the
plan or put it on a permanent basis.
The keynote of the plan is in-
dividual attention to the needs, abili-
ties and interests of every student.
The result, it is hoped, will be a more
thorough-going synthesis of subject
matter and knowledge.
Requirements for admittance to
the system during the five year ex-
perimental stage are stiff. Special
criteria include at least a "B" scho-
lastic average, personal interview
with the Board of Tutors, and ac-
ceptable qualifying examination in
English composition and one foreign
language.
Program Is Divided
Half of the student's program con-
sists of regularly scheduled courses.
The remainder is devoted to an ex-
tensive program of assigned read-
ing and research administered by
the student's tutor, who is selected
from a special faculty staff. Each
tutor is relieved of about two-thirds
of his regular burden of teaching.
During his last two years of un-
dergraduate work, the student con-
centrates his scholastic interests
around a central theme, at the same
time endeavoring to extend his knowl-
edge in collateral fields. Weekly con-
ferences are scheduled for him with
the tutor who grades the student on
his accomplishment.
"A penetrating essay" upon any
subject selected after consultation
with his tutor is required of every
student during his senior year. The
merit of the essay is appraised by
members of the Board of Tutors and
faculty who are specialists in the
subject.
Comprehensive examinations, ad-
ministered at the end of the year, re-
place the traditional "package" sys-
tem of tests.

Excellent opportunity is afforded to
those students who are literarily or
journalistically bent in the five cam-
pus publications: The Michigan
Daily, Perspectives. Gargoyle, Michi-
ganensian and the Technic. All
freshmen who have attained a scho-,
lastic average of at least three C's
and one B during their first semes-
ter on campus are eligible to try out
for any of these during their second
semester.
The Daily, the largest of the five, is
published every morning except Mon-
day and University holidays during
the regular school year and Summer
Session. Perspectives, the campus
literary magazine, is issued four
times a year free to Daily subscribers.
The Technic, which is edited and
published by undergraduates in the
engineering college, appears monthly
and contains articles and illustrations
on new developments in the engineer-
ing field.
The Michiganensian, the official
yearbook of the University, is pub-

lished annually in the spring of the
year. The book is composed'and set
up entirely by staff members, and is
one of the few college annuals which
uses its own art work. Included in
the annual are individual pictures of
graduating seniors grouped accord-
ing to colleges; group pictures of fra-
ternities and sororities; a section
reviewing the year's athletics and
containing team and action pictures;
and candid shots of all interesting
campus events taken by staff photog-
raphers.
In addition to the yearbook, the
'Ensian publishes the student direc-
tory, which contains names, ad-
dresses, telephone numbers and home
towns of all students, every fall and
at the beginning of the Summer
Session.
The Gargoyle is the campus humor
magazine. Appearing once each
month, this college humor magazin'e
has become famous and even notori-
ous for its quips and fun. Clever car-
toons, impossible people, and jokes
have made it a popular publication

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As freshmen come into town they O

6

need some information on how to get
around campus. To aid them, The
Daily is printing the accompanying
may with explanations of each build-
ing.
Starting in the southwest corner is
the Michigan Union, center of activi-
ties for men, situated at the junction
of State St. and S. University Ave. It
has a swimming pool, bowling alleys
barber shop, billard room, lounging
room, restaurant service including a
cafeteria, women's dining room and
main dining room, sleeping rooms
and an assembly hall adapted to use
for banquets, meetings, conventions,
smokers, concerts and dances.
New Dorms For Men
Behind the Union and not shown
on the map are the Allen and Rum-
sey Houses and the newly-completed
dormitory units for men. Morris
Hall, headquarters for the Varsity
Band and radio broadcasting station
is located directly north of the Union.
In the next bldck opposite Angell
Hall is Newberry Hall in which are
found the museum collections of
classical archaeology. Included in
this building are such archaeological
discoveries as are unearthed by ex-
peditions sent out from the Univer-
sity into Egypt, Mesopotamia and
Syria.
North of Newberry Hall on State
St. are Helen Newberry and Betsy
Barbour Residences. These offer
rooming andrboarding accommoda-
tions for undergraduate women of all
classes. The Student Publications
Building is found directly behind Hel-
en Newberry Residence. Here are sit-
uated the offices of all students pub-
lications: The Daily, Gargoyle and
'Ensian. The Daily offices include
most of the upper floor in addition to
a composing room and flat bed press
for printing its own paper on the
ground floor.
One block north of The Daily on
Maynard St. is located the School of
Music. This building, which was an-
nexed to the University in 1927, con-
tains its own auditorium and studios
and practice rooms for piano, voice,
violin and all other musical instru-
ments.
Auditorium Is Music Center
East of the School of Music on N.
University Ave. is Hill Auditorium.
This is the center for many of the
leading events of the University in-
cluding the annual May Festival,
Choral Union Concerts and Oratori-
cal Association Lectures. In back of
Hill Auditorium and not shown on the
map is the Burton Memorial Tower,
location of the Baird Carillon. Facing
Ingalls St., which is now the new
Mall, the tower offers practice rooms
for School of Music students and
carillon recitals which until recently
were performed by Wilmot Pratt.
At the end oft he Mall on Washing-
ton St. the Horace H. Rackham
School of Graduate Studies. The
building covers in addition to the
space shown on the map the next
block west. One of the finest build-

of the Union. In addition to the spa-
cious drawing rooms, chapel, dining
rooms, cafeteria, ballroom and sleep-
ing rooms is the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre in which are presented Play
Production performances, J u n i o r
Girls Plays and other dramatic offer-
ings.
The School of Dentistry is directly
east of the League. Here are located
all dentistry offices and classes. To
the east is the Health Service which
provides for practically all medical
attention which the student needs
during the school year. Provisions are
also made for sick students requiring
bed care, and thirty days' service
may be obtained without expense.
Across from the Health Service is
the University Museums Building
which houses the Museum of An-
thropoligy, containing many thous-
ands of objects, the University Herb-
arium, with about 300,000 plant speci-
mens at the disposal of students, the
Museum of Paleontology, containing a
large amount of fossil material repre-
senting the invertebrates, vertebrates
and plants, and the Museum of Zool-
ogy with its more than 3,500,000 speci-
mens.
Medical Buildings
Across Washtenaw Ave. is the East
Medical Building with the older unit
on the west side of E. University Ave.
These two buildings contain all the
offices, classes and laboratories of
the School of Medicine. South of the
West Medical Building is the East
Physics Building, behind which is the
Pharmacology and Economics Build-
ing. Next to the East Physics Building
is the West Engineering Building
with additional offices and classes in
the newer addition across the street
to the east. South of the West Engi-
neering Building is the University
High School which contains, in addi-
tion to the high school classes, offices
of the School of Education.
West of the high school is the
School of Architecture with its offices,
classes, art displays and exhibits. To
the north is the Martha Cook Build-
ing, honor house for junior and
senior women. North of this is the
William L. Clements Library of
American History. Here is housed an
invaluable collection of books, manu-
scripts and maps relating to the dis-
covery of the western continent, its
settlement and later history. Behind
this is the West Physics Building, to
the north of which is the General
Library. This building contains
607,615 volumes and 14,389 maps in

addition to reference rooms, study
halls and graduate reading rooms.
West of the Clements Library is
President Ruthven's home and next
to this is Tappan Hall whit houses
the School of Business Adi. inistra-
tion offices and classes. Covering a
complete block to the south of Tap-
pan Hall is the Law Quadrangle. Here
is located the Law Club, residence
for law students, the Law Library,
containing 130,409 volumes, and
Hutchins Hall, site of the law offices
and classes.
North of the Law Quadrangle on
the corner of State St. and S. Uni-
versity Ave. is the Alumni Memorial
Hall, home of the Alumni Association
and the fine arts department. North
of this is the Romance Languages
Building. All of the French, Italian
and Spanish classes are held here.
Literary College Center
To the north of this, facing State
St., is Angell Hall. President Ruth-
ven, the Regents, and the Dean of
the literary college all have their
offices here in addition to the politi-
cal science, classical languages, Eng-
lish, mathematics, speech and as-
tronomy departments. Behind Angell
Hall isiUniversity Hall containing
the office of the Dean of Students,
the Registrar's offices, counselor of-
fices and the German department.
Adjoining this are South Wing and
Mason Hall which contain the Cash-
ier's office and classrooms.
North of Angell Hall is Haven Hall,
or the old Law Building, which
houses the departments of history,
and journalism. Next to Haven Hall,
on N. University Ave., is situated the
Natural Science Building containing
psychology, mineralology, geology,
zoology and botany offices.
Separate School In 1912
The Horace H. Rackham School of
Graduate Studies was organized as a
subdivision of the College of Litera-
ture, Science and the Arts in 1892,
and as a separate school in 1912. The
enrollment is 4,048, with the faculty
drawn from other schools and col-
leges. The degrees conferred by the
school are master's (A.M., M.S.) and
doctor's (Ph.D., Sc.D., D.P.H.) and
advanced professional degrees. The
Graduate School maintains the In-
stitute for Human Adjustment (a
speech clinic), Institute of Public and
Social Administration (in Detroit and
Ann Arbor), and a Center for Gradu-
ate Study in Detroit.

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