THE MICHIGAN DAILY %P WEDNESDAY. SEPTEIVMML 21. lolut THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEflJV~TIAV~ ~PT1~1i~mu~"R 91 1OM~ - - I - a.eAaa..ara.Jaw a, *U~O i L .7 L' a a L' 171[l L' n' IQ 1, 1,73 a7 INTER-COOPERATIVE COUNCIL: Living inCo-op Houses Helps Save on Expenses Summer and Winter on University Campus Living in a co-op is one effective way to cope with the rising cost of living. Considerable savings in housing expenses are possible because all the work in co-ops is done by members. Students spend five or six hours a week performing such tasks as cooking, dish washing, repairs and office work. Room and board is approximate- ly $200 per semester. Each room is completely furnished and accomo- Engineers' Council An Engineer Council, for the purpose of correlating and repre- senting all organizations and stu- dents of the engineering college, was recently formed at the Uni- versity. dates from one to four people. Three meals are served daily and members have the privilege of ice- box raiding. The Inter-Cooperative Council governs the seven member houses. It operates a centralized food pur- chasing fund and coordinates the affairs of each house. Every co-op elects one ICC dele- gate for every ten members. The delegates meet twice a month and make decisions regarding expan- sion andmembership. Co-ops under ICC direction in- clude Michigan, Nakamura and Owen houses for men, Lester and Stevens for women, Osterweil house for graduate women and Brandeis house for married stu- dents. ---1- The First , UNION DANCE of 1955-56 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 I SNOW-COVERED CAMPUS-An aesthetic combination of snow and light at night is captured by the camera looking down on S. State St. in the wintertime. On the right is Angell Hall, the center of Literary College classes and activities. Rising above it is Burton Memorial Tower, which houses the music school's offices and classrooms along with the carillon, oftentheard in recital by Prof. Perci- val Price. On the left is the Administration Building, the nerve center of Michigan's great University. 9-12 P.M. Union Ballroom RED JOHNSON and his orchestra LEAGUE FOUNTAIN-Surrounded by benches for a quiet rendezvous, the famed fountain on The Mall in front of the Women's League is turned on during the spring semester and sprays cool< beauty all summer long. Sometimes graced by suds of orange or green as the result of a student prankster, Titan's waters are usually cool and fresh, and provide an atmosphere conducive to peace of mind in Ann Arbor's hot summers. In the spring, the fountain is the site for initiation ceremon- ies by Sphinx, junior men's honorary. In addition to its many other services to students, the Union sponsors several trips a year into Detroit to see popular stage shows. Hillel Foundation Provides Center for Jewish Students 4 p # - . ff I __- will need D71ati The B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda- tion at the University provides a meeting place for Jewish students away from home and various ac- tivities along cultural, religious and social lines. Among these activities are week- ly Sabbath services, kosher meals, several lecture series and numer- ous dances. Besides providing these activi- ties, Hillel also conducts services for all religious holidays falling during the school year. Along this line, Hillel will conduct Yom Kip- pur services in September. Prior to the Yom Kippur serv- ices, Hillel has planned several functions during orientation week. There will be a Coke Hour for all freshmen from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21. Hillel's semi- annual Open House Mixer featur- ing a campus band will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22. Full Schedule Of Events Set. For Orientation (Continued from Page 1) League Night program will give new- women students an idea of" the type of activities carried on by the League.' Block 'M'" Also at 8 p.m. Thursday, Block "M" will hold an organizational meeting in Hill Auditorium for students interested in joining the flashcard section which performs at football games. Friday night has been set aside for newcomers to visit the church' of their choice. Welcoming pro- grams have been prepared by church organizations. The Student Religious Associa- tion will hold an Open House at 8 p.m. Saturday at Lane Hall. In addition to these events, there will be many rotating activities on the orientation program. These include academic counseling, X- ray and audiometer exams and posing for identification pictures. Students who plan to attend band tryout sessions will be as- signed to special orientation groups and their schedules are designed to allot them -time to practice and to take full part in band auditioning. Convocation* Held in Sprinl, Y A kosher Sabbath dinner, with reservations required, followed by services and an.Oneg Shabbatt will I be held at 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23. Sabbath moring services will be held the next morning. An Open House will follow th Michigan-Missouri football game A freshman Brunch is schedule for 10:30 a.m. Sunday, reservations required. The Kol Nidrei service will start at 7 p.m. Sunday. The Monday morning service will begin at ap- proximately 10 a.m. Annal Hoos I ittt anx During the school year honors come to many people, both stu- dents and faculty, at the Univer- sity. The Honors Convocation, held every spring, calls attention to those who have distinguished themselves during the preceding year. Convocation procedure today is much the same as it was in May, 1924, when University President Marion L. Burton began the cere- mony. Clad in black robes with brigh academic ribbons, the Regents file onto the stage first, followed by faculty .members. After solemn music and the national anthem, honor students are presented. Next on the program is the con- vocation address, always given by a nationally prominent personal- ity. After organ music and the singing of "Yellow and Blue," the audience files out. Map of Campus Senior Class, Gift The map of the campus on the corner of North University and S. State St. was the gift of the 1955 graduating class to the Universit' Erected last semester, the is enclosed in a glass and stainless steel cabinet. Read and Use Daily Classifieds YEAR RATE ... '6.50 SEMESTER BATE ... x4.0 If Mailed ... $1.00 extra " CAMPUS NEWS * ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE NEWS * UNIVERSITY'S DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN * SPORTS * NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL NEWS " LOCAL & STATE NEWS " NATIONALLY KNOWN COLUMNISTS * FASHIONS ORDER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AT' REGISTRATION OR CALL NO 2-3241 Student Publications Building - 420 Maynard