THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 New System Initiated By Women'sJUdiciary Special House Councils Established To Handle Minor Infractions of Lateness, Sign Out Rules ACHING ARCHES? Orientation Week Proves Busy for New Students I W . I ENJOY GOOD COOKING AND THE PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE AT . . . THE PAIIOT Revisions have been made in the Women's Judiciary system this year which will allow special House Judiciary Councils to han- dle minor infractions within the house. These councils will be set up in all the dormitories and sororities, and each house will determine for itself' the manner of election and the number of members. THE HOUSE Judiciary Councils will handle such infractions as lateness ,noise during quiet hours and failure to sign out. Each council will be required to send a weekly report to the Women's Judiciary Council in- dicating the type and, number of excuses granted, the number of violations, hearings and pen- alties given. Any student dissatisfied with the ruling of her House Judiciary Council may appeal her case to the Women's Judiciary Council. * * * WOMEN'S Judiciary, consisting of eleven members including the chairman, will act as a board of appeal for the House Councils, and will also serve as a coordinator, so that rules and penalties in various houses will be similar. Another change in Women's Judiciary system is in the han- dling of latenesses. Previously women were allowed five late- nesses a semester or seven a year before they had to appear before >Women's Judiciary. This year the system will be based on the cumulative number of minutes, late, regardless of the number of times. Each woman will be allowed thirty minutes of lateness a semester before she will be subject to disciplinary action by her House Judiciary Council. * * * COEDS ARE STILL required to make up time each time they are late. Serious infractions are sent first to the Women's Panel which consists of the Dean of Women, the chairman of Wom- en's Judiciary, and rotating members of Women's Judiciary. The Panel will decide, accord- ing to the nature of the case, whether it should be sent to Wom- en's Judiciary or Joint Judiciary. -Daily-Alan Reid DANCE EXHIBITION-Members of the League Dance Classes pictured above are exhibiting their dancing talents before an audience of freshmen women. Men interested in dance instruc- tion this semester may purchase tickets on Tuesday and Wednes- day, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, and women may sign up as hostesses for the classes at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1. Hockey, Managers Meetings To Open Fall Sports Season Athletic Managers. . . Fall sports season for women will officially open at 5 p.m. to- dy at WAB as. athletic managers from all houses on campus meet to make plans for the coming year. Joyce Dudkin, dormitory man- ager, will explain rules and pro- cedure for the coming volley ball tournament. Suggestions for revision of the Athletic Managers Handbook will also be given. Managers are asked to suggest topics that they and the members of their respective houses would like to see "ironed out" in " dis- cussion groups which will meet later in the year. Information on organizational dates of the WAA sports clubs will also be available at this meet- ing. * * * Field Hockey ... Hockey sticks and shin guards will again be in evidence at the organizational meeting of the Women's Athletic Association Field Hockey Club at 5 p.m. to- morrow in WAB. Club manager, Gloria Yough, has announced that membership will be open to all interested wom- en. Experience is not necessary as instruction will be offered by ex- perienced members of the club and by club advisor, Miss Helen Stew- art. Last year inter-squad games were played as well as contests with other colleges. Among oth- ers, games were scheduled with Al- bion and Michigan NormaL Plans are being made by Miss Yough for other intercollegiate games this season. Meetings will be held at 5 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday, with extra practice periods and in- tercollegiate games scheduled for Friday afternoons. MCF To Feature Special Speakers At FallGathering Members and friends of Michi- gan Christian Fellowship, chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, will meet for their annual fall conference from Friday, Oct. 3 to Sunday, Oct. 5 at Island Lake Recreation Area. Special speakers for the confer- ence will be Mr. Cleo Buxton and Mr. David Adeney. Mr. Buxton is at present execu- tive secretary of the Christian Of- ficers' Union. He is a graduate of Princeton Seminary and formerly was a staff member of Inter-Var- sity Christian Fellowship. Mr. Adeney is regional secre- tary of Inter-Varsity. He spoke on the University campus last win- ter, after his return from China where he worked with students under the Communist regime. Students interested in attend- ing the conference may register before Wednesday, Oct. 1, with Roberta MacGregor, Helen New- berry Residence. Keeping aching feet massaged has appeared to be one sideline activity for freshmen and trans- fer students during the past orien- tation week. Visits to all major buildings on campus have been conducted by orientation group leaders. All schools on campus, such as the literary school and the school of architecture and design, held open houses for the new students. CORRELATING with the op- portunities to become acquainted offered at the open houses, were other activities which helped to ease student minds. These centered around the counseling services. Complete academic counseling was sched- uled during the week. Pre-registration meetings were held to help the newcomers fill out the confusing railroad tickets and election cards. All of this was planned to make registration run more smoothly for all involved. FOLLOWING University rules all students were taken for the regulation health exams, x-ray exams and audiometer tests. Also during the week, those important, flattering I.D. pic- tures were taken. A mock S.L. meeting was also held at the Michigan League so that a knowledge of student gov- ernment could be gained early in the school year. * * * IN ADDITION to these many activities, freshmen and transfer students were also led on a busy social "whirl." A style show, presented by members of the Women's Ath- letic Association Board, gave new students a glance at Uni- versity fashions. Clothes for the show were donated by a lo- cal store. At this time coeds were also told of the many activities spon- sored by the WAA and were in- troduced to the managers of the various sports clubs. DR. MARGARET BELL, chair- man of the Women's Physical Ed- ucation Department, welcomed new students and introduced Miss Marie Hartwig, WAA sponsor. Later, freshmen were also welcomed by University presi- dent, Dr. Harlan H. Hatcher at a general assembly. Also during the week coeds had a chance to become acquainted with their house officers at special meetings in the dormitories. TRAN§FER students were also invited to an open air square dance in the National Science Building parking lot. A tiring group was ushered on to College Night. Each college and school planned a special program to entertain its new students. Also included on the social agenda was the annual new stu- dent mixer in the Union Ball- room. BECOMING one of the "maize" or the "bluee" occupied freshmen women on League Night. Each coed was placed on one of the two teams for the annual Frosh Week- end competition. Parts of last year's Frosh Weekend program as well as bits from Sophomore Cabaret and the Junior Girls' Play were presented. Lila Beck, special projects chairman of the League, was mistress of ceremonies. Conclud- ing the program, Phyllis Kauf- mann, League president, intro- duced each member of the League Council. I Open Monday through Saturday BREAKFAST 7:00-11:00 LUNCH . . . . 11:00-2:00 DINNER . . . . . 5:00-7:30 MEALS PRICED FOR MODEST BUDGETS I III p -------- I We've everyt] you need for Best Dressed on campus . . Nam Welcome . f r ,.. ..Itid ' 4 Students to r N j ing " , 'F a 'O year" . . A From the smartest classroom duds to dreamy date and dance frocks .. . 1 lit YEW LOCATION: orest Street. 'ff So. University Where College Clothes Are Fashion Wise ml welcomes you Back-on-Campus 25 Years With The Marilyn Shoppe INDIA ART SHOP 0 Welcomes youU to come in and see our UNUSUAL GIFTS for all occasions 330 MAYNARD STREET L o<- t3Oe -?<-- Ct-- F I ,II ,"^--- - and U. of M. We have served U. of M. women for twenty-five fashion years. Four cardican principles we believe to be a good foundation for a fashion business. VALUE - STYLE - SERVICE - SATISFACTION We owe a deep and lasting thanks to those who have patronized its and our efforts will always be towards keeping these friendships and to inerit the co-tfidence placed in us, I I I . COATS Fur-Trimmed, Liners, Storm Plains, Reversibles, Zip- Coats. ESQ, 11. Coeds with uqwxr Feature Fashions for Fall "My Boyfrieni wears the. SMARTEST Spot .shirts of all" t All the brands you know the best, all the okayed new Fall styles in our best opening line-up since Esky himself was an undergrad. Here's a list of our Esquire-advertised-brands. You can' spot your favorites at a glance. Stop by to freshen up your wardrobe or just tp say "hello", won't you. SUITS 100% Wools, Glenhaven Rayons. DRESSES Tailleurs. Dressy Afternoons. One and two-piece Styles. Crepes, Wools, Jerseys, Taffetas,' Novelties, BLOUSES Long and Short Sleeves. Jersey, Cotton, Nylon, Crepe, Velvet. SWEATERS Classic Long and Short Sleeves, Pullovers. Long-Sleeve Cardigans, Bernard Altman's Cashmeres, Braunda Wools, Novelties. SKIRTS Pleated Orlons, All-Wool Flannels, All- Wool Worsteds, Plaids, Tweeds, Velvet, Taffeta. RAIN COATS (With Hoods and Caps) For rain or shine. SLACKS Davenshires, Wools and Rayons. SUEDE-LEATHER JACKETS JUMPERS Corduroy (Many Colors). CO-ORDINATES Weskits, Jerkins, Skirts (matching). KNITTED DRESSES Kimberly, Rasanna, Jane Irwill, Gutman. II I i Alligator Rainwear Allen Edmonds Shoes British Walkers Catalina Sweaters Clarks of England Desert Boots After Six Evening Wear Scully Suede Jackets Stetson Hats Swank Accessories Taylor-Made Shoes Timely Clothes Van Heusen Shirts ,,, .hey're done I at the laundry! Housewives deserve a rest. Your; SPORT SHIRTS deserve the best. Use our convenient Sport Shirt laundering process. Retains origin'aI color is bril- liant plaids or soft pastels. Enjoy the smooth comfort of a wrinkle-free finish. And don't forget- FALL FASHIONS FOR RUSHING & ALL SEASON We have assembled - full and worthy apparel selections . . . all tissue fresh . . . all style right ... and all the best quality and values obtainable. Cush-N-Crepe Soles Harris Tweeds MEMBER 1*p E g , I. I II 11 11