4 TUES., SEFT. 29, 1942 T149 MICHIGAN n .d lr rV tm a 0^ &IWIW IMIIL* among= sT m ,±y. MN C MT EV S l 'T j -LZ rAOF- - Yearbook Staff, Lacking Editor, Plans'43'Ensian IJ~ lessM Manager States Wartime Difficulties Won't Halt Publication ArtUso ActingEditor Despite war, priorities and lack of an editor, the Michiganensian will be published this year, declares Ben Qouglas, '43, business manager of the yearbook. University students will not be de- prived of the once-a-year publication that unites all campus events between tV~o covers, even though the editor has been drafted and the WPB may 1low up production. The remaining editorial staff, now working under the direction of acting-editor Dom Artuso, '43, is going ahead with plans for an 'Ensian which promises to out- do previous volumesin complete cam- pus coverage, and artistic illustration. The 1943 yearbook will cover all phases of University lfe, with special attention given to wartime changes, ROTC and NROTC activities and de- fense courses. Individual portraits of graduating seniors, pages of frater- nity and sorority pictures, candid shots of Michigan's traditional social events, action photos and sport sum- maries of athletic events, pictures and discussions of campus activities and reproductions of familiar campus scenes are only a few of the features that the 'Ensian will offer. Advance sales will begin Orienta- tion week with subscriptions of $3.50 offered to early buyers. In November the price will be raised to $4.50, a boost which will last until the year- book comes out next spring, to be sold at $5.00 a copy. Students are ad- vised to buy at the low rate this fall as only a limited number will be printed, says Business Manager Ben Pouglas, Working -with Douglas and Artuso on the senior staff are Ruth Wood, '43. women's business manager; Dot- tie Johnson, '43, women's editor; and Stu Gildart, art editor. Junior members of the men's busi- ness staff include Martin Feferman, '44. salesman; Buck Dalton, '44, and Dick Bieneman, '44E. On the wo- men's business staff are Lois Fromm, '44, June Gustafson, '44, Eleanor Howe, '44, and Mary Keppel, '44. Junior members of the editorial staff include: Mel Englehardt, '44, Carson Grunewald, '44, Robert &chulze, '44, Suzanne Sims, '44 (schools and colleges), Betty Ann JKranich, '44 (house group), Jean Whittemore, '44 (women's activities), Griffith Young, '44A, (layouts), and A. A. Agree, '44A (sports). . Sophomores and second semester freshmen are urged to attend the meeting for tryouts, at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30 in the Student Publications Building, 420 Maynard. All tryouts for both the business and cdiotorial staffs will meet in the 'En- sian business office, second floor. i 1 1 III j s 1 i I i i . New Directory Lists Students' Vital Statistics Students wandering around in the bewildering maze of registration red tape can find one consolation for their card-filling activities.rWhen the first card is signed it starts the ball rolling for the campus' best social booster, the Student Directory. "Who can I call for a date tonight? Where does that fellow next to me that gets all A's on his themes live? I wonder if he's really a senior? How'll I get addresses for my Christ- mas cards?" The answers to all of these and many more questions will be found in the most-used student handbook when it comes out next month edited by Ben Douglas, '43. For the Directory lists each student, graduate or undergraduate, and each faculty member, with telephone num- ber, class and home address for each student and both office and home phone number for each professor. In addition the phone numbers of all campus buildigs will be listed, including dormitories, fraternityand sorority houses and cooperatives. Still another feature is a section giv- ing officers and directors of the ma- jor campus extra-curricular activi- ties. Army Needs Psychologists Offer Of Deferment Made To Promising Majors Psychologists are needed in war work; therefore the Selective Service is deferring promising juniors and seniors who are majoring in psychol- ogy. Adequately prepared men in this field are in constant demand by the government. For this reason, the University plans to give the training needed in present and future courses. Coordin- ated programs .are being arranged with other University departments in order that students may obtain the essential psychological background for occupations diraetly connected with the war effort. Most branches of the armed ser- vices and some other government de- partments use psychologists. Work1 done by these men includes examina- tion of draftees both before and af- ter induction. They attempt to place the draftee in work he is tempera- mentally and practically suited for and to eliminate those who are unfit for military service. Special work is being done by psychologists for the Army and Navy Air Forces and in the intelligence sections. Advanced students working for their masters degree in clinical psy- chology have an opportunity to gain practical experience. Michigan Union Facilities All-out facilities of Micigan's two and one-half million dollar Union will be devoted for one week to enter- ing freshmen and transfer students. The vast recreational facilities of the Union will be open to all-the swimming pool, the billiard and ping-, pong rooms, the bowling alleys, the Pendleton library, and the dining rooms and tap room. i _ i Student Senate i Represents All Men, Women Campus Nine War Vote Determiine Policy-Formers; Staff Is Created a5 ,l 9 r i The Student Senate is the only student governing body on campus that represents both men and women and is chosen by unrestricted elec- tion. Streamlined last spring, the organ- ization now consists of nine Sena- tors who form the policies of the or- ganization and an administrative staff who carry out the policies. The' former Senate was made up of 30 senators. The main aim of the Senate is to accelerate the student war effort andj the Senate War Staff acts as coor - dinator for campus war activity. Made up of 44 members the board is willing to aid any organization make{ a success of programs for the wari effort, Specialized committees within the War Staff will be formed so that ser- vices will be more efficient. Any freshmen or sophomores interested' in the work this staff is doing are invited to work. The Daily will an- nounce meetings for the war staff later. Jim Landers, president of the Sen- ate, said, "Any individual, organiza- tion or group may feel free to pre- sent any justified complaint on any phase of University life to the Sen- ate and we will consider it." Elected in April for one year terms, the Senators select administrative di- rectors who in turn name commit- tees to work on different projects: the selling of defense stamps, labor conditions on campus and the Sen- ate's relations with other campus or-j ganizations. Any freshman, sophomore, juniorl or senior, providing he has an eli- gibility card, may be a candidate for office. Former activities of the Sen- ate were the mid-winter parley, the sale of defense stamps, and the orig- inating of student loan funds. Senators are Jim Landers, presi- dent; Elaine Spangler, secretary; Lewis Saks, Bill Ager, Dick Orlikoff, Glen Taylor, Bill Loughborough, Herman Hudson and Sid Brower. Ad- ministrative directors are Harry Bayer, Milan Cobble, Betty Willging, Phyllis Knoell, John MacKinnon and Richard Rawdon. ,a i i i 1 i t i f I i I 1 I k i I i i, R EGISTRATION WEEK-END at the CAMPUS CUCE .:, . , ; .r.® Open HOuSe Services of W( . . . . . Friday, October 2 zrship . .Sunday, October 4 i ____. THE ANN AR B09 CH URCHES NEW STUD ENTS are urged to get with their churches as soon as they are the University. The 'churches listen on have planned special meetings for stu the first week-end of the school year. plete list of Ann Arbor Churches may in the freshman handbook of Student Groups. in touch settled at this page idents on A com- be found Religious ST. MARY'S STUPENT CHAPEL William and Thompson Rectory: 331 Thompson Friday, 8:00 P.M. - Open House in Chapel Auditorium. Sunday, Mass' -8:00, 1000, 11:30 A.M. Wecek-day Mass - 7:y00, 8:00 A.M. Office Hours at the Rectory daily: 3:00-5;-00 & 7:00-8:00 P.M. !1 c .. _. If FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 512 East Huron Guild House - 502 East Huron MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples) 141il1 and Tappan Guild :House -438 Maynard Friday, 5:00 P.M. - Picnic supper (complimentary). at Guild House, rain or shine. Friday, 8:00 P.M. Open House. Sunday, 10:15 A.M. - Roger Williams Class - New Testiment Study. 11:00 A.M. - Morning Worship. 7:00 P.M. - Guild Meeting at the Guild House. "Christian Fechniques in Social Change." Meet Sunday, 10:45 A.M. -Morning Worship. 6:30 P.M. - Disciples Guild Sunday Evening Hour (at the Church "Preseiiting the Disciples Guild," fi. L Pickerill, Student Worl Director. Refreshments and social hour will follow the program. , H I LLEL FOUNDATJON Haven and Hill. Friday - 8:00 P.M. - Sabbath eve services. Open House at the Foundation all day. Saturday -Open.House all day. Sunday - Open House all day. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH State and William Friday, 9:00 P.M. - Open House and Party. Sunday, 10:45 A.M. - Morning Worship Service. 6:00 P.M. - Student Fellowship supper and meeting, Prof. Preston W. Slosson will speak. Student Body Sponsors All Graduate Activities I All graduate student extra-curricu- lar activities, from dances to victory drives, function under the sponsor- ship of the Graduate Student Coun- cil, senior student governing body on the Michigan campus. The scope of the. Council is wide, but its primary function is the spon- sorship of graduate dances, coffee hours and other social events. For these events, the Council has at its disposal the luxurious facilities of the Rackham Building, including the lounges, ballroom and terrace. -I Prof. Bursiy: Academician, Hard Worker 1 i ~~ To academic, hard-working Philip E. Bursley belongs much of the cred- it for developing Orientation Week into the institution it has become at Michigan. Professor Bursley, brother of Dean Joseph A. Bursley, and assistant pro- fessor of French, took over the Ori- entation Program in 1929, after the germ of the scheme had been planted at the University three years. The idea originated with President Clarence C. Little, who came to the campus in 1925. The plan had been developed at the University of Maine. A Tentative Plan In 1926 a tentative plan was put into operation, with around 40 coun- selors and a full seven-day program. Three years later Professor Burs- ley became director of Orientation Period. At this time the program was only for freshman students, but a few years later, with the assistance of the League, a plan was developed for an Orientation period for women transfer students. Two years later the Union took over the program for men transfer students. since that time the scheme has progressed a great deal, both for in- coming freshmen and for transfer students, developing into a Michi- gan tradition. Qrientation Week gives all new students a real chance to get to know their campus, to be- c ome acquainted with many of their own classmates. It's A Man's Job And all this the result of an idea( brought to Michigan 16 years ago by President Clarence C. Little, the work of Prof. William Frayer as Orienta- tion head until 1929, and Professor Bursley's work since then.f It's a full-time job, or would be! for any other man. There are fresh- I Eleven Campus Cooperatives Provide Economic Living Cost I Economic living and concrete ex- perience in democracy--this is the combination which the eleven cam- pus cooperative houses offer their members. Founded in the midst of America's worst depression, the cooperative movement at the University started with just one house-the present Michigan House. Opened in 1932, this house provided room and board at economic rates for students severely hit by the hard times. From. this meager beginning, the movement has grown continuously until now there are eleven houses- eight for men and three for women. The men's houses include Congress, Robert Owen, Guild, Abe Lincoln, Rochdale, Gabriel Richard, Michigan and Stalker. The girls' houses are Alice Palmer, Muriel Lester and Katherine Pickerill. Cooperatives are nationally known for their exemplification of democra- cy in action-and the co-ops on the Michigan campus are no exception. Following the democratic principles set by the first cooperative-that of the weavers of Rochdale, England- the campus co-ops consider their complete racial, : eligious and politi- cal tolerance as one of their principal tenets. Membership in all the houses is open to students of all races, col- ors and creeds. The thoroughgoing democracy of the cooperatives is also marked by their internal governmental set-up, each member having one vote in all. elections and issues that arise. Week- ly house meetings, at which house problems are thrashed out and de- cided upon, characterize all the cam- pus cooperatives. All the work in the houses-as well as the governing functions-is done by the members themselves. Approx- imately five to seven hours of work per week are required of each mem- ber. Cooking, dishwashing, house cleaning and tending the furnace are among the jobs done by the students. Specially elected members keep the house accounts, take care of the fin- ances and do the secretarial work. By virtue of the fact that all the work is done by the members of the house and also by means of efficient purchasing methods, the co-ops have managed to keep the rates for room and board down to about two to six dollars a week and for board alone to approximately one and a half to three dollars. The central body representing all eleven co-ops is the Intercooperative Council. Each house sends two dele- gates to the ICC, and these delegates formulate general policy for the co- operatives and decide on projects to be undertaken by all the houses col- lectively. The individual members of the houses each have a vote in elect- ing the president of the ICC. The president for this summer is Harold Ehlers, '42E. All students who wish to make in- quiries about living or boarding at any of the co-ops next semester should contact Gerald Davidson, Robert Owen House, 922 S. State. IC ST. ANDREW' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Catherine and Division.' Student Center, Harris Hall, State and Huron. Friday, 6:15 P.M. - Freshman Dinner, Harris Hall. Sunday, 8:30 A.M. -- Holy Communion,. 11:00'A.M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7:00 P.M. - Student meeting. Wednesday and Thursday, 7:30 A.M. - Holy Communion, Harris Hall Chapel. tl ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) West Liberty at Third Friday, 8:00 P.M. - Open House at the Church. Transportation from Lane Hall, 7:45 P.M. Sunday, 10:45 A.M. - Morning Worship Service. 4:30 P.M. - Vesper Services for Lutheran Students. 5:30 P.M. -Gamma Delta Student Club supper and meet- ing for old and new students. ZION AND TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCHES Zion Church, East Washington and Fifth. Trinity Church, East Williams and Fifth. Parish Hall, 309 East Washington Friday, 8:00 P.M. - Open House for. Lutheran Students, at the Parish Hall. Sunday, 10:30 A.M. - Worship Services in both churches. 5:30 P.M. - Lutheran Student Association meeting at the Parish Hall. FIRST METHODIST CHURChI State at Washington and Huron. Friday, 6:15 P.M. Orientation Dinner in the Social Hall. 8 :30 P.M.' - Party, Wesley Foundation Lounge. Sunday, 9:30 A.M. - Student Class. 10:40 A.M. - Morning Worship in the Sanctuary. 6:00 P.M. - Wesleyan Guild Meeting, in the Lounge. Dr. Brashares will speak. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURC Washtenaw near South University. Friday, 6:30 P.M. - Steak Roast on the church grounds followed by Open House in the Recreation Hall. Sunday, 10:45 A.M. - Worship Service. 6:00 P.M. - Westminster Student Guild supper and meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENT IST 409 South Division Sunday, 10:30 A.M. - Church Service. 11:45 A.M. - Sunday School. Tuesday, 8:15 P.M. - Christian Science University of Michigan, Chapel of the Organization of the Michigan League. fl ~_ . # -- id I STUDENT VANGELJCAL LXAGUG BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH