THE MICHIGAN DAILY

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1945


The University of Michigan is beginning to change back to a peacetime
University. Many changes in calendar and program and in student person-
nel took place in the war years. During that time the enrollment of. women
increased each year by several hundred and there is every indication that
the enrollment of women this fall will be the largest in the history of the
University. Now the young men are
returning to colleges and universities !" ,u"'
and by the end of the year the cam-
pus will look more like a pre-war
campus.
The women enrolled at the Univer-
sity fulfilled a very fine responsibility.

On the campus at the University L i ma
of Mihgan the American sihhtudents
meet representatives of every state in ~
thT% union and nearly every nation In
the world. There is a fine opportunity
to p~romote international understand- AIECLOD
ing right here at the University.
There is also the opportunity to show our foreign friends what American
hospitality means. They will judge America and American women by what
they find on this campus.
In the years ahead women are going to have very keen and difficult
competition in the business, industrial, and professional world. It is import-
ant, therefore, that they accept their educational opportunities with a
serious purpose and that they show real quality in their achievements.
It is no time to come to the "campus" and not to the "college."
College training is a priceless opportunity. It must be a preparation
for a life of usefulness. It must be an experience in tolerance and under-
standing. It should train you to be effective in your generation. We welcome
you'to the University of Michigan with the hope and belief that you will
discover here the true meaning of education.
ALICE C. LLOYD, Dean of Women
ACADEMIC SUCCESS STORY:
Student Finds Study Rules E
-Biy ELLEN HILL
B ye Nimumbleyour regrets and attempt to
A. new college year is opening be- run for it. All is not so simple. The
fore you and if you are reacting to friend's pleas and arguments are time
it in true student form, it is just about consuming and another three-quart-
this time that you solemnly swear to ers of an hour are gone forever. Time
yourself that you "are really going to has taken its toll, and it is with a
study this semester-really going to definitely dragging step that you once
keep your work up from day to day." again aim for the vicinity of your
So with these noble words sound- room. Persistance brings success for,
ing like a clarion in your brain you surprising even yourself, you reach
attend the first day's classes, fever- your own port. Reach it only to dis-
ishly taking notes in your brand new cover that the fleet is in! Some old
notebooks and making memos of as- pals pf your roommatehave dropped
signments. The' zeal for learning is over and now sit, flanked with coke
within you. '.English 1, here I come!" bottles, grinning at you cheerily.
is your battle cry. Old familiar rules feeling that your drooping spirits
for good study habits chase across need reviving and rationalizing that
your memory. Alwaysastudy in a place you are, after all, a sort of co-host-
where there is the least possible dis- ess, you join in. Time? What is time?
traction. Never attempt to study in a Plenty of time for Chemistry later.
poor light. Study in the free hours In the middle of your third coke you
you have throughout the day so that by mistake think of the unopened lab
your evening study load is lighter, book and discover that it is getting
Always do daily assignments and, as later fast. Dimly from the depths of
a consequence, experience an easier your mind comes a remnant of those
Vinal Week. Don't put off difficult faraway study rules-"always study
homework tasks; "tackle them" and in a place where there is the least
find out how surprisingly easy they distraction possible."
becomelours Begin Off to the Library
Yes, scholastically . speaking, all Your bomb shattering decision and
promises to be well. And all is well announcement to retire to the library
until between the dark and the day- for further study brings a snicker and
light, when the night is beginning to then remonstrances from the group.
lower, comes a pause in the day's But to no avail. Your mind is made
occupations that is known (we leave ip. Study rules must be practiced be-
Longfellow at this point) as the study fore they become habits.
hours. Please note the plural. That walk to the library ielt good.
Dinner is over. Quiet hours have Nothing like the brisk night air to
begun. With a firm, buoyant step you pep one up. In fact maybe now is a
head for your room, prepared to settle good time to take a quick glance at
down for some good hard concentra- the latest issue of LIFE. The periodi-
tion on those Chem problems. Forty gal reading room is right next to the
five minutes later you issue forth from study room and it will only take a
Scoop's room-those T. Dorsey rec- minute. After briskly thumbing over
ords were too good to miss-and with the pages devoted to national and
a foxtrotting step you again turn international news and minutely de-
toward your original destination. But vouring the review of the current hit
not fast enough, for suddenly your :novie, you enter the sanctum of stu-
best friend looms up. Seems like the dies and open the school book of the
gang is planning a snack and every- evening.
body is going. Ah, now for problem one! After a
Friends Arrive 7rief but sufficient survey of said
From somewhere comes strength, problem you decide that perhaps it
You gallantly gather your rather would be wiser to move on to problem
weakened resolutions about you, two. And after a similar examina-

Co-op Living
Is Economical
Students Do Own Cleaning,
Cooking, Food Purchasing
By MANNY ROSE
Performing a vital economic func-
tion and responding to the need for a
development of inter-racial under-
standing, campus cooperative houses
continue for the 'thirteenth year to
operate under the principles evolved
in Rochdale, England, a century ago.
Campus Co-op houses were first or-
ganized in the depths of the depres-
sion and were the means by which
many students were enabled to re-
main in school. By renting a house
and doing their own food-purchasing,
cooking and cleaning they were able
to effect great savings.
Today there are five cooperative
houses on campus, three for girls
and two for men. They have banded
together to form the Inter-Cooperat-
ive Council (ICC), which serves as
the executive organization for the
group. The Council meets semi-
monthly to formulate long-range poli-
cies and thrash out immediate prob-
lems.
The physical set-up at the various
houses is much the same as that
developed by the hardy pioneers who
introduced the plan on campus. In
each house a president, a treasurer
and various other officers are elected
by the house members. House work
is apportioned equitably among the
group. House meetings are called at
frequent intervals to discuss matters
that arise in theday-by-day process
of running the house.
Group purchasing has long been
an important factor in campus co-
operative economy. By integrating
their menus and pooling their pur-
chases co-ops have been able to ef-
feet the savings inherent in mass buy-
ing. An IFC purchaser studies the
food situation and plans a buying
program which will yield the ulti-
(Continued on Page _5)
asy To Make
tion of problem two you feel you are
in need of a respite, and so you make
your way to the drinking fountain
Upon your return you again force
your wandering attention to remain
on the problems, which have by this
time become definite burdens. The
antics of two nearby sailors provide
fascinating entertainment, however
and you forget your troubles until the
chimes ring out the startling new
that the Library is closing.
Now no use getting panicky, yo
rationalize. These problems are jus
extraordinarily hard and you ar
tired. You can do them before class
in the morning. Your English them
has to be finished when you return
home, and you didn't want to gel
into any chemical entanglements
anyway. So your study schedule was
disrupted? What did that man Burns
say about the best laid plans of mice
and men . . .

Part Time Jobs
Open to Coeds
Desiring- Work
Although the Willow Run plant has
ceased to operate, there will be al-
most as many jobs available to wom-
en students this year, according to
the Office of the Dean of Women.
The Dean's office keeps a special
file of jobs for those women who wish
to work part time. In touch with
stores, offices and householders, the
file has requests for reporters, nur-
sery school workers, and household
work. Those women wishing to ap-
ply for these jobs sho ld contact the
Office and place their names on the
list of those desiring part time work
"As of last year, all women working
even a small portion of their time
must register in our files," said ,Mrs.
Mary C. Bromage, of the Office of the
lean of Women.
Library Offers Jobs
For those with a library turn of.
mind, the University libraries need
women for all sorts of jobs; filing in
the cataloguie and in the stacks ser-
vice. A minimum of 15 hours work
a week is expected of each library
worker, but there hours are easily
arranged with the coed's class sche-
dules.
For cafeteria work, the Michigan
League offers employment in the
Soda Bar, or in one of the two dining
rooms. Other waitress positions may
be found in some of the local res-
'taurants and in the dormitories.
These jobs involving food have been
especially pgpular in the past few
years, because of the increasing
shortage of places to eat.
Faculty Also Helps
"One of the easiest and best ways
to earn room and board is to live at
the home of a faculty member or
some other recommended private
home," concluded Mrs. Bromage. In
this case the student gives in ex-,
change a certain amount of time do-
ing housework.
Ine University employs typists and
stenographers, so those women with
experience in these lines will find
themselves in demand. Other busi-
ness concerns in the city of Ann Ar-
bor also need secretarial workers.
Iosplta.l Workers
The University Hospital needs tray
and ward helpers, and those coeds
who desire hospital experience will
find many jobs at the hospitals that
will be both interesting and profit-
able. The University Laundry also
I needs women to help feed the man-
gles and to fold the clean clothes.
While almost no student can man-
age to earn her total expenses, many
of the women on campus help out
with their incidentals by participat-
s ing in part time work.

Headed by Ruthann Bales, Judi-
ciary Committee will continue its two-
fold task of supervising the inter-
viewing and petitioning system and7
enforcing house rules.
Posts on the Women's War Coun-
cil, junior positions in the League,
Assembly and Panhellenic boards, and
all class projects are appointed by
Judiciary through petitions and in-
terviews.
The committee consists of Miss
Bales, president; Ann Schutz, sec-
Sophomore Class
Schedules Annual
Caboret for Dec. 15
December 15 is the date which has
been set for Soph Cabaret, the an-
nual dramatic production given by
the members of the sophomore class.
Twenty-five women headed by the4
general chairman, Jean Gringle, have
been named to head the committee
directing this year's production. As-
sisting Miss Gringle will be Jerry
Gaffney. Responsibility for publicity
-will fall to Betty Ann Rybolt, who
will be assisted in this department by
Shirley Loeblich. Serving as secre-
tary is Gretel Shinnerer, while Mari-
lyn Seward will be in charge of par-
rons.
As regards the actual production.
Rae Keller will fill the position of
stage manager. The singing chorus
will perform under the direction of
Betty Spillman. Heading the cos-
tume committee is Camille Ayo, while
Jenette Collins will serve as assistant
chairman in charge of make-up.
Under the direction of Pol ly Ann
Pery, the script committee will per-
form its work. The programs will be
handled by Pearl Handelsman, Sue
Lunden will head the refreshment
committee, and Sarah Simon will
check eligibility.
Heading the finance department
is Betty Hahneman, assisted by Jo
Reuland. Assisted by Lois Calvin.
Ernalee Brutschy will supervise deco-
rations. An extensive poster cam-
paign will be directed by Lois Ander-I
son.I

retary; Carol Giordano, senior rep-1
resentative; and Jean Louise Hole,
Josephine Simpson, Carolyn New-c
berg, junior representatives. Betty
tlybolt, Betty Hansen, Margery Keen,
Faith Boult, and Charlotte Leach will3
act as sophomore aides.
Petitioning Explained
Before any petitioning is schedul-
ed, the Judiciary committee holds a3
meeting for all those who are eligible"
for the project in question and at
that time explains the procedure and
the qualifications necessary for the
positions.
The petitions which incorporate the
applicant's ideas for the positions
plus any special qualifications she
has for the job are due one week
after the opening of petitioning has
been announced in The Daily. The
applicant then signs for an inter-
view at which time she explains fur-
ther her definite plans for the job in
question.
After consideration of all appli-
cants, Judiciary submits its recom-
mendations to the League Council for
approval.
Hearing of\ Cases
In its capacity as a "court," Judi-
ciary Committee hears all the cases
of infringement of -house rules
recommended to it by house directors
and the Office of the Dean of Women.
According to Miss Bales, each
freshman woman will be given a
pamphlet of house rules during orien-
tation and that each woman in the
university is responsible for krnow-
ing the house rules. "Any violation
of the rules due to not knowing the
rules will be handled as any other
violation," she added.
Late Permission
Of special importance to freshmen
is the rule that freshmen are not
given automatic late permission for
University-sponsored events during
the week if the events are given on
the weekend also. Chief among the
violations which bring the offender
before Judiciary are latenesses of one-
half hour or over and five latenesses
in one semester.
Other important house rules are as
I follows:
I Any student expecting to be out of

the house after 7:30 p. m. must
register the occasion and place (if
out of town, the complete address).
Closing hours Monday through
Thursday are 10:30 p.m., 12:30 a.m.
Friday and Saturday, and 11 p.m.
Sunday.
Any woman wishing to be out of
her house overnight during the week
must register her plan in the Office
of the Dean of Women before 4:.30
p.m. of that day.
All late permissions must be obtain-
ed from the Office of the Dean of
Women. House directors are not
allowed to give out late permissions.
Women who attend certain Univer-
sity-sponsored events must be in the
house one-half hour after their ter-
mination.
Lateness Penalties
All latenesses are to be made up at
the rate of five times the number of
minutes late. The offender must come
in the required number of minutes
early on the Friday or Saturday fol-
lowing the lateness.
Sign-out sheets must be turned in
on Monday of each week at the
Undergraduate Office in the Michi-
gan League. All latenesses, penalties
and late permissions must be en-
circled.
Judiciary Committee also is respon-
sible for the enforcement of quiet
hours within the, houses. Each house
will decide its own quiet hours and
Judic will visit the houses during the
semester to check on their effective-
ness.
Volunteers Needed

Judiciary Committee Supervises
Interviews, Petitions, House Rules.


For Hospital

Work

Shortly after the beginning of the
semester a rheeting will be held to
recruit sophomore women for work
as hospital volunteers at the Univer-
sity Hospital, Cynthia- Coates, gen-
eral chairman of the project for this
fall, announced recently.
Serving as assistants in this work
are :Audrey Lawrence, Pearl Klaus-
ner, Julie Benson, Lucille Kennedy,
Marie Neumeister, Carla Mullendore,
Martha Gilmore, Barbara Busse,
Nancy Robertson, Betty Lou Zwemer,
Hanice Green and Edna Klein.


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Orientation .

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(Continued from Page 1)
Colton, Lisbeth Mitchell, Nancy Bar-
nes, Gloria Kispaugh, Barbara Wil-
liamson, Phillis Chapel, Patricia
Beatty, Elizabeth Smith, Virginia
Scott, Marjory Jackson, Rosarita
Hume, Mary Van Inwagen and Joan
Meyers.

daytime through
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BLACK SUEDE
OR BROWN CALF
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QUALITY
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