PAGE MVE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I __ ___ ____ ___ ____ ___ ____ ___ ___
r..
Women's Judiciary Council
A o * * e -0 - 1 - - -I - "
Aids in Entorcin
Working with the Dean of Wo-
men to enforce rules and to act in
cases of infractions of the rules is
the Women's Judiciary Council.
Consisting of seven members,
the council seeks to help and ad-
vise women on problems concern-
ing rules and regulations of the
University.
To offer an opportunity to wo-
men who wish to discuss regula-
tions or rules, a member of the
council is present each day from
3 to 5 p.m. in the Women's Judi-
ciary office in the League.
Serving as president of this
year's judiciary group is Betty
Wiles. Working with her as secre-
tary is Virginia Gish, the senior
member is Betty Bridges and jun-
ior members are Barbara Bush-
man, Judy Clancy, Grace Fink and
Cyrille Landes.
Summarizing the rules and
regulations of the University is
the annual publication entitled
"Judy Be Gopd." In it are explain-
ed the workings of the women's
judiciary group and also the joint
Correction
Susan Craig, '53, is booth
chairman of the 1952 J-Hop in-
stead of Sally Gnau, '53, as re-
ported in yesterday's Daily.
It's "rush"
time again -
igKegulations
judiciary council. Other topics in-
cluded in the pamphlet include
residents' rules, closing hours, sign
outs, late permission and miscel-
laneous rules.
Each is dealt with separately in
an attempt to explain to incoming
freshmen and to other women the
rules under which they live on'
campus.
The Joint Judiciary Council is
composed of the Women's Judici-
ary and Men's Judiciary Councils.
To it are delegated by the Univer-
sity Sub-Committee on Discipline,
certain disciplinary powers con-
cerning students.
The cases are referred to the
joint group by the Offices of the
Dean of Students and the Dean of
Women. After an investigation of
each case referred to it, the coun-
cil conducts a hearing and then
submits recommended penalties to
the Disciplinary Sub-Committee
for approval.
Working with the Women's Ju-
diciary Council as sophomore aids
who help by checking sign out
sheets are Anna Breyfogle, Ann
Englander, Virginia Pike, Diane
Prettie, Jo Robbins and Sarah
Reed.
The system of sign out slips is
probably one of the most import-
ant jobs with which the groups
work. As latenesses are accumula-
tive for a year, records must be
tabulated and kept.
Four latenesses during one se-
mester require automatically so-
cial probation for one weekend.
This means that the penalized co-
ed be in her room by 8 p.m. on
both Friday and Saturday nights.
Five latenesses during one se-
mester mean that the coed be
brought before the judicial group
to discuss her tardiness. Six times
late during the year and the coed
again must spend Friday and Sat-
urday nights at her house or dor-
mitory.
Seven offenses means that the
judiciary council hears the case
again before recommending what
action should be taken. The ful-
fillment of the penalties is super-
vised by the Resident Director and
the officers of each residence.
w~annoU
11
Check your needs for
PERSONALIZED
Guest Towels - Notes
Matches - Invitations
Place Cards - Stationery
PLEDGE PINS available for de-
livery where your national regu-
lations permit.
FREE-WHILE THEY LAST
Greek Letter Blotters -
Phone Pods
L. G. Balfour Co.
1319 So. University Ph. 3-1733
I
Union To Hold
Photo Contest
Local Photographers
To Be Among Judges
Deadline for student photo-
graphers to enter their pictures in
the Michigan Union's All-Campus
photography contest will be Feb.
20, Union staffman Charles Jehle,
'53E, announced yesterday.
Winners in five classes and a
grand prize winner will be chosen
by a panel of judges, including
Dean of Students Erich A. Walter
and Prof. David Reider of the ar-
chitecture college.
Also judging contest photo-
graphs will be local photographers
Cliff Dey and Ed Rentschler and
Eck Stenger, chief of the Ann Ar-
bor News photographic staff.
A first prize of $5 will be given
in each of five divisions, which in-
clude adults and young people,
animals, children and still life and
scenes. Second prize in each divi-
sion will be a $3 merhandise cer-
tificate.
A grand prize of $5 will be
awarded for the picture selected
as best of the five class champions.
According to Jehle, all pictures
must have been taken during 1951
or 1952. Minimum size for contest
entries is 8 by 10 inches, he said.
The pictures will be displayed in
the Union lobby from Feb. 21 un-'
til March 3.
Women's Club
Plans Meeting
Members of District 2 of the
Business and Professional Wo-
men's Club will meet on Saturday,
Jan. 26, at St. Paul's Evangelical
and Reformed Church, Goddard
and Telegraph Road.
The Dearborn Club is playing
host to the conference which in-
cludes members from Ann Arbor,
Belleville, Dearborn, Garden City,
Livonia, Monroe, Northville, Ply-
mouth, Wyandotte and Ypsilanti.
Members of these Business and
Professional Clubs meet as a group
in the fall, winter and spring.
District Chairman, Mrs. Virginia
Marriott of Wayne will open the
business session at 4:30 p.m. Mem-
bership Chairman, Mrs. May K.
Burke will demonstrate functions
of the organization with a flannel
board talk.
After dinner, musical numbers
will be given, including selections
by Mrs. Verguel Smith of Belle-
ville and group singing led by Mrs.
Sadie Littlejohn of Dearborn.
Mrs. Bernice Dondineay of
Dearborn, who spent the summer
touring Europe and attending the
"World Organization o f t h e
Teaching Profession" at Malta,
will be the speaker.
Theta Sigma Phi,
Honorary Group
Initiates Women
Theta Sigma Phi, national hon-
orary and professional journalism
fraternity for women, initiated
nine new members on January 15.
The coeds received as members
are Winifred Delchamps, Sally
Harding, Constance Hart, Janice
James, Sue Kenitz, Susan Peter-
son, Josephine Scherer, Janet
Speith and Ann Warnock.
-Daily-Larry Wilk
HOME SWEET HOME-Four Delta Zetas, Marguerite Merrill,
Carolyn Bauer, Mary Ann Thompson and Marilyn Floridis relax
between studying for exams by playing a game of bridge on an im-
provised table in their temporary home.
LIFE IN THE LEAGUE.'
Broken Water Pipe Forces
Delta Zetas To New Home
Student Clubs
Plan Program
During Finals
Recreational Facilities
To Be Made Available
As Escape from Study
The Women's Physical Educa-
tion Department has announced
that all recreational facilities will
be available during the exam and
vacation periods to help students
escape from the frenzy of cram-
ming and to furnish more activi-
ties for the students.
The program will be conducted
by the student clubs and will pro-
vide supervision and instruction.
Referees will also be available for
those who wish to participate in
team sports.
Equipment, which will be avail-
able at the Women's Athletic
Building lobby, includes skis and
sleds which may be borrowed daily
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or over the
weekend, upon payment of a de-
posit.
Outing equipment for cook-outs
will be available for groups by ar-
rangement. Call ext. 702 to make
reservations.
The basketball and volleyball
facilities at Barbour Gymnasium
may be used by intramural teams
at any time during the day. Coeds
may sign up on the tournament
board on the practice-schedule
sheet. In addition the gym will be
open for volleyball Monday night
from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesday night the gym will be
open from 7 to 9 p.m. for anyone
wishing to play badminton. Rack-
ets are available but birds willnot
be furnished.
A caller for square dancing will
be available in the gym on Wed-
nesday night from 7 to 9 p.m.
The Union Pool will be open to
women students on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings from 7 to 9
p.m.
The Coliseum will be open from
1 to 3 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and from 8 to 10 p.m.
every day except Monday.
Appointments for horseback rid-
ing can be made by calling the
Huron River Stables.
I
By MARILEE LACEY
Twenty hapless Delta Zetas are
being uncomfortably housed in the
tightly cramped fifth floor dormi-
tory of the League.
The culprit that brought about
this chaos is a guaranteed copper
hot water pipe that rusted through
and burst on the second floor of
the Delta Zeta Sorority house.
MISFORTUNE FELL during the
Christmas holidays. The water
flooded the second floor, soaked
through to the first floor and on
to the basement leaving warped
floors, falling plaster, ruined elec-
trical wiring and an atmosphere
of sogginess.
The League dormitory is one
large room with two rows of iron
double decker beds and a single
light switch. As either the lights
are all on or all off, the girls
must stumble around after dark-
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METALS
SWEATERS
Cashmeres
Nylons
Australian Lamb's Wool
Zephyr Wool
25% Cashmere and
75% Nylon or 75% Wool
AT RIGHT is Zephyr Wool
Turtle-Neck Pullover at $4.00
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- CAPES CALFS
- EMBLEMS - FOBS
system is listening to the 16 sun-
dry alarm-clocks going off at vari-
ous intervals every morning. The
Delta Zetas are the only students
who don't mind getting up for an
eight o'clock and pity those who
have to suffer through the "clang-
ings" until eleven.
AFTER HOURS the girls have
the use of the second and third
floors and the League library has
been reserved for them to study
in. Although the girls can not
make out-going calls from the
dorm, they can receive them and
all mail is being forwarded direct-
ly to the League.
Living in the League has its
advantages. The Delta Zetas
have formed a genuine attach-
ment to the coffee shop and
love the short distances to class-
es, but as one put it, "Have you
ever tried kissing your date
goodnight in the League lobby
--something like Grand Central
Station." However another con-
fessed that she and her ingeni-
ous date had discoveredra broom
closet.
Repairs are steadily progressing
at the Delta Zeta house. The hall-
way is being repapered, the date
room completely redecorated and
the dining room and kitchen re-
modeled. The living room will have
a new color scheme and asphalt
tile is being laid in the basement.
Read Daily Classifieds
from 1.00 to 8.95
I
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for th e
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TR;;; OSUR ...*
YOUR PICTURE IN THE
1952 MICHIGAN ENSIA
GET IT NOW!
at Student Publications Building
ness and dress
the morning.
Perhaps worse
by flashlight in
than the lighting
RECREATIONAL LEADERSHIP
-Women students interested in
entering the recreational leader-
ship class, a survey course in the
field of recreation, and receiving
their certificate must file an ap-
plication by Jan. 25.
Theicourse is limited to 60 stu-
dents and includes training in
handicraft, games, story telling,
community singing, square danc-
ing, star study, water games, hob-
bies, campcraft and first aid. At
the end of the semester class mem-
bers are required to attend a
house party or a camp weekend at
the University Fresh Air Camp.
Application blanks are available
in Rm. 15 at Barbour Gymnasium.
* * *
Aha i..aof
Featuring Genuine
ITALIAN
SPAGHETTI
and RAVIOLI
with
Salad, Rolls, Coffee
Also
SANDWICHES and
SHORT-ORDERS
I
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
VALUES
Sweaters
3.98 & 5.00
ODDS & ENDS
of All Kinds
25% CASHMERE AND
75% WOOL PULLOVERS
100% WOOL ZEPHYRS
Australian Lambs Wool . . . Nylons
Short Sleeves . . . Long Sleeves ...
Turtle Necks.. . "Bat-Wing" sleeves
. . . collars. Dark and Light Colors
and White.
I
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!-Ml
CO-EDUCATIONAL COURSE--
This semester for the first time a
coeducational recreation course,
dealing mainly with family and
social activities, will be opened.
The course, to be held on Tues-
day and Thursday evenings, will
be presented as an aid to students
who are interested in helping with
dormitory and house parties, and
will consist of such things as
square and folk dancing, group
singing, quiet games and active
games that require a small amount
of space.
RENT
a typewriter
and keep up
with your work
Portables
Standard Office Machines
Wide Carriage Machines
MOR RI LL'S
314 S. State Ph. 7177
I
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SALE
DRASTIC REDU(
DRESSES
"T IONS!
owmftft
If
$10
X15
e 4 1 Week
OUTSTANDING VOCAL PERFORMANCES
BRITTEN: HYMN TO ST. CECILIA WCFM 11
TE DEUM IN C MAJOR_5.95
A Ceremony of Carols - Washington Cathedral Choral Groups
VIVALDI: STABAT MATER Vox 7180
CARISSIMI: JONAS__.95
Angelicum Chorus and Orchestra under Gerelli
BUXTEHUDE: MISSA BREVIS Allegro 3,035
APERITE MIHI PORTAS JUSTITIAE, Etc..------- - 5.95
Hastings Chorale under Bath
VITTORIA:. O MAGNUM MYSTERIUM Allegro 3034
O QUAM GLORIOSUM 5.95
Welch Chorale
MOZART: ESULTATE, JUBILATE WCFM 8
Barbara Troxell, Soprano_ .. .5.95
MOZART: EXCERPTS FROM IDOMENEO Haydn 2042
Vienna Symphony_ 5.95
I
Formerly to 39.95
JUNIORS - MISSES - HALF SIZES
Crepes - Gabardines - Velvets - Taffetas - Wools
Sweater Sale
REDUCED
DRESSES - ORIGINAL MODELS
Nationally known designers
Formerly to $85
COATS
PLAIN or FUR-TRIMMED
REDUCED
Formerly $65 to $149-Sizes 8 - 16
}
}
20%/ooff
of regular price
All sweaters
wool and nylon
Slipons and Cardigans
ALL COLORS
Sizes 34-40
j /
-SUITS
SIZES 10 to 42
X2O
$3Q
$4O
i
FORMERLY to $59.95
-9
~4~J
FABRIC
GLOVES
$1.99
WOOL
BLOUSES
$5 to $8
WOOL
SKIRTS
$4.95 to $9
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