NOVEMBER, 1, 1945 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE NINE raternity Rushing Registration Continues This Wee] l End LANGUAGE PROJECT: 1 ) -I1 Student Office of Union To Be rr v Latins Learn English in Eight Weeks Sixty Latin American students,1 products of a unique educational ex- periment known as the English Lan- guage Institute, recently completed an eight week course here and have moved on to take up specialized stud- ies at other universities throughout the nation.. The students, no longer strangersI to this country's idioms, learned the fundamentals of sentence structure and pronunciation in a curriculum that included movies, dances and parties as well as formal classroom.) study. Began in 1941 Originated and conducted by Prof. Charles C. Fries, an internationally known linguist, the project was be- gun in 1941 at the request of the State Department and has since turned out more than 600 students. To supplement classroomwork, the students live together in the "Eng- lish House" where only English is spoken. Miss Margaret Moye, direc- tor of the house, arranges schedules of games and speeches for the resi- dents. Sheran into difficulty once, however,when she tried to introduce the game of musical chair. It didn't work because the men students were too polite. Instead of fighting for a chair they would bow to a pretty senorita and say, "You take chair, please." Learn Our Way of Life The students receive orientation in other things American than the lan- guage. Upon arrival many werel amazed that we obey traffic signals. Speaking of a stop light, one of them said, "Imagine obeying an inanimate object!" Doing their own laundry and taking care of their rooms came as a disagreeable surprise to most as only the very poor do menial labor in their countries. The eight week course is offered on a year-round schedule here, but several other universities plan to in- stitute summer courses under the guidance of the University of Michi- gan. Open for Students To Sign Up Prospective Rushees Are Asked To Register Immediately; Rushing Will Begin Next Week Intensified registration with the Interfraternity Council for fraternity rushing will continue today and tomorrow from 1 to 5 p. m. in the student office of the Union. There is no limit to registration and a student may register for rushing at any time during the semester. Beginning Monday of next week, regis- tration will take place in the Interfraternity Council office on the third floor of the Union from 3 to 5 p.m.,' tvrsai nnnIr.±iu~ Afn l ihrruugH *rirurf y--. QUALITY Is the Guiding Principle OfOur Busin s, s Out'r Stoct t Sc - Shirts and Pajamas by Manhattan 'ies by Wembley and Beau Brummel your favorite Hat by Mallory Longer wearing lisle, silk Hose by Interwoven Exceptional Suits and Topcoats by Worsted-Tex and Shoeneman. Take the course to satisfaction, come .in to see us! THE DOWNTOWN STORE FOR MICHIGAN MEN And the Millenium, Too Barring any yet unforseen bottle- necks, the 1945 Michiganensian will be distributed within the next week. Subscribers for the long awaited year- book are asked to watch The Daily for distribution dates. jar - , 11 RADIO & , RECORD SHOP /)rPenJ THlE FINEST IN MUSIC every week Mondtay through kFridta - Register with IFC Prospective rushees are encouraged to register immediately with the IFC, since actual rushing will begin some- time next week, according to Dogan Arthur, president of the IFC. Registration with the Council is Veterans boost Membership of U' Fraternities With the return of veterans to campus in large numbers, the ranks of campus fraternities are being swelled by the addition of these men. Veterans are being encouraged to contact their respective fraternities upon reaching campus by the Inter- fraternity Council, according to Do- gan Arthur, IFC president. While many of these veterans are married and will not live in the chap- ter houses, many others have return- ed to live with their fraternity broth- ers. In view of the housing shortage, fraternity affiliation has proved of great benefit to many veterans in this respect. Returning to Zeta Beta Tau frater- nity after an absence of three years is Arthur Maier. Attached to the 101st Airborne Division, Maier took part in some of the bloodiest fighting on European soil, including the battle for Bastogne. Maier was decorated with the Bronze Star, the Distin- guished Service Cross, the Purple Heart with oak leaf cluster and the French Croix de Guerre. Maier was a transfer from Miami University. Maier is living at the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity chapter house at 2006 Washtenaw. He heads a fraternity committee to consider fraternity-vet- eran problems that may arise. compulsory before a student can be rushed or pledged by a fraternity. The Council submits lists of all registrants to all fraternities and it is from these lists that the fraternities may rush and pledge students. Registration with the IFC involves no obligation to the student. No man will be rushed if he is not registered with the IFC. Governed by IFC The Interfraternity Council is gov- erned by an executive committee, consisting of four fraternity repre- sentatives, the president, the secre- tary and alumni and faculty repre- sentatives. The Council has estab- lished a set of rushing and pledging rules which the fraternities must abide by. At the present time, there has been a vacancy created in the office of secretary of the IFC. Election of the secretary will be held within a few weeks. Meeting Tuesday There will be a meeting of all fra- ternity presidents on Tuesday eve- ning, November 6. At this time, rush- ing procedure will be discussed. This semester, 15 fraternities will reside in their houses in comparison with approximately 30 in the pre- war period. Houses not taking non-fraternity men: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Delta, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi and Zeta Beta Tau. Houses with non-fraternity room- ers: Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Phi, Del- ta Upsilon, Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi, Theta Delta Chi and Zeta Psi. In addition there are several active fraternities that are not occupying their houses. The latter group num- bers approximately ten fraternities. Those fraternities that are taking in non-fraternity members are con- sidered as rooming houses and must have a, house mother in residence. 11, 300 SOUTH MAIN STR2EET HOLD THOSE WAR BONDS! , s 50, Mhe StIdlnts Of Me UniaeIi4 , S S Spediat Dr-Skm L otio THE LATEST IN POPULAR. THE BEST IN CLASSICAL At school the most complete way to enjoy your leisure time, to get the most from every spare moment, is to listen to good music and appreciate its full meaning. Make music your happy time hobby. COUNCIL DECISION: Freshman Initiation Forbidden During Current Fall Semester REG. $2.00 VALUE ONLY PLUS TAX Ipadjo lecora Sop Phone 3542 . . . North End of Diagonal . . . 715 N.. University I I In contrast with pledging proced- tre In the past, no campus fraternity will be allowed to initiate a fresh- man during the current semester, ac- cording to a recent Interfraternity Council decision.. Scholastic qualifications for fra- ternity initiation will be on the basis of semester grades. Providing the stu- ,dent meets the scholastic qualifica- tions, he can be initiated at the begin- ning of next semester. 2-Week Walt Required No man can be pledged until hav- ing been registered with the IFC for a period of two weeks. Official regis- tration is considered to be at that time when rushing lists are submitted to the fraternities. Rushing engagements may be held on any week night until 10 p. m. and on Saturday until 12 p. m. Telephone calls are not considered rushing en- gagements. Penalties Listed Violation of IFC rushing and initia- tion rules can result in the following penalties for fraternities: social pro- bation, denial of the privilege of\ pledging, denial of the privilege of initiating, suspension, or fines. At the present time, fraternities are governed by a set of war-time IVC rules. Return to pre-war rules is not expected to take place for another year. KEEP A-HEAD OF YOUR HAIR Our personnel is ready to serve you with the latest hair styles and tonsorial services. You are welcomed. Head- quarters for the B.M.O.C. THE DASCOLA BARBERS Between Michigan & State Theaters ..- , , > _s -;; i 14 ...a* _ LI ERE'S a rare bargain.;famous Dorothy Gray Special Dry-Skin Lotion only $1! This creamy-peach lotion is a flattering powder base ...and it helps smooth, away flaky-dry skin all the time it's making you look prettier! Delightfully soothing, softening...a becoming overnight cream. Buy a big over-size bottle of Special Dry-Skin Lotion now at the amazingo price of $1.00. Limited time. Tax additional. I 0 JL -ou0U give a CHEER for our NEW COLLEGIATE TOGS SWEATERS... Beautiful new 1945 colors, in cardi- gans and slipoyers! A complete size range. SKIRTS .. . Luscious 100% wool models, plain and plaids; slim and pleated around. 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