T HE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 Assembly Announces New Plans, Projects Board, IHC Meet To Begin Work on I-Hop; Workshop, Fortnite Scheduled for Fall Term OH MY ACHING FEET! New Students Orientated to U' Life .el Starting with meetings this past week, the Assembly Board, executive group of the Assembly Association, has been going over, various plans, ideas and projects for the coming year. The Board has been working on setting up the centrai committee for I-Hop, and is meeting with the counseling body of independ- ent men, the Inter-House Council. Made up of all non-affiliated women on campus living in resi- dence halls, league houses and co-op houses, Assembly has re- cently revised its constitution, a-fear argus a-four --with the fastest lens. of any American camera in its price class! Color-corrected Cintar lens; f:3.5 precision shutter with speeds from 1/25 to 1/200 second; picture window view- finder; universal settings; double exposure preventer; depth of field scale; built-in synchronization-the flash gun plugs right into the cam- era-no dangling wires, noth- ing to adjust. Ideal for action, flash, or gorgeous color-it's the most exciting new 35mm camera value in years. Y--- FLASH: $4.25 CASE: $5.75 Prices include Federal Exeise-Tax where applea- ble, and are subject to change without notice. PURCHnASE CAMERA SHOP 1116 S. University Phone 6972 Purchase at "Purchase" which has been passed by all the dorms. I-Hop, the first big, all-campus dance of the year, will be put on by Assembly and the independent men's Inter-House Council. This dance, to be held October 10 after the Iowa game, will feature the theme, "Night of Knights." Petitioning for chairman of I- Hop opened September 3 and will continue through October 9. Any woman who feels that she is qual- ified for this position may pick up petitions in the League Un- dergraduate Office. Assembly Workshop, scheduled for October 24, will have an open session on the organization and set up of Assembly. Fortnite, one of the biggest events of the fall season for in- dependent women, will take place November 23. This is an evening of competition between all" the in- dependent houses on campus. Each house performs a short skit and winners are chosen. At this time scholarship awards are presented to the houses and outstanding women are recog- nized. Assembly's function is to see that women's independent houses are coordinated, and that there is a unified spirit among the non- affiliates on campus. Assembly also sees to it that more students gain a greater understanding of the work of Panhellenic and the Administration. Assembly Ball, coed-bid formal dance sponsored by this group, will be held later in the year. WAA Schedules Meetings To Open Year's Activities Women's Athletic Association activities will*get off to a quick start this year with the' House Athletic Managers Club meeting today and the Tennis Club's or- ganizational session scheduled for tomorrow. At the managers' meeting, slat- ed for 5 p.m. today at the Wom- en's Athletic Building, plans for the all-campus volleyball tourna- ment will be formulated. All old members and any new- comers interested in tennis are in- vited to attend the first tennis meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Women's Athletic Association by the group's manager, Joan Hy- man. Besides playing tennis on the Palmer Field courts, students at- tending the meeting will receive pointers on the sport from Miss Joan Farrell, a physical education instructor, and hear more about the club's program for the coming year. Orientation Week activities wound up for about 3,000 fresh- men and 2,000 transfer students on Saturday with aptitude tests and the Student Religious Associa- tion's party at Lane Hall. Following the general meeting for all new students, each orien- tation group was given its sched- ule for the week including health exams, academic counseling, regis- tr.ation and aptitude tests. FOR THE FIRST group gather- ing of their college careers the women met for the WAA style show at Rackham Lecture Hall. Members of the WAA Board mod- eled everything in college fashions from pajamas to formals to the appreciative clapping of the wo- men and a few males who man- aged to sneak into the show. Dr. Margaret Bell, head of the Women's Physical Education Department, spoke to the group of freshmen and transfers. Marian Swanson, president of Women's Athletic Association, wel- comed the women and spoke of the organizations in WAA, the sports clubs for women only and the co-rec clubs. She spoke of the difference between compulsory physical education and the sports clubs. * * * THE WAA program includes eleven sport clubs, two dance groups, inter-house tournaments and special projects. To facilitate registration, a new idea was used for registra- tion. All orientation groups went through residence check and fee stamping before registration, thus eliminating much of the confusion of registration. Early Tuesday evening each dor- mitory had house meetings to ac- quaint the new students with the house they will be living in for the following year. Later, the chemis- try students struggled through the optional chemistry placement test. AT SOME TIME during the week all groups went to the Stu- dent Legislature building and heard one of the members of SL tell of the organizations make up, working and accomplishments. The SL member spoke of the need for members of the Admin- istrative Wing and told of the break-down of SL into various committees such as public rela- tions, culture-education, human relations, international campus action, varsity and inter-col- legiate, and SL's special projects, Cinema Guild and Student Book Exchange. Mass meetings took place on Monday, the freshman assembly in Hill Auditorium, and meetings of respective schools and colleges on Wednesday. * * * THE MIXERS arranged by the League and the Union were well attended. A reported count at the READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS League Mixer was 1,200. Upper classmen seemed to enjoy these af- fairs as well as the freshmen and transfer students. Individual coke dates between orientation groups also provided the opportunity for making new acquaintances. Giving the women a preview of League activities, the Maize and Blue team floorshow chairmen presented the programs from last year's Frosh Weekend. Freshmen women drew for their teams in the League Library. While the women were becoming acquainted with the League, the Union presented a smoker with in- formal chats, football movies and a talk by Wally Weber, freshmen football coach. oc.,->>«X_ < >o < c o O 330 Maynard 0 D-- RA- T ---..--,S -- v 627 South Main 814 South State Phone 3-4185 1306 South University "__ Read and Use Daily Classifieds We launder SHIRTS JUST RIGHT! Try This FOUR-POINT SHIRT SERVICE Offered by Kyer Model Laundry 1. SHIRTS WASHED sparkling clean by our scientifically controlled formulas. 2. SHIRTS STARCHED, or not, as you prefer. 3. SHIRTS IRONED to perfection by our experienced operators. 4. SHIRTS PACKAGED in the now famous Shirt Pax for complete protection until you're ready to wear them. 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