THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVENTEEN THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935. PAGE SEVENTEEN Students Must Take Classes On Saturdays New Rule Passed To Help Crowded Class Condition In LiteraryCollege (Continued from page 5) use of Saturday morning and make better use of the afternoon periods. In the Saturday-class plan has also been embodied a requirement that every department shall schedule not less than one-fourth of its work in the afternoons, exclusive of seminars, pro- seminars, and laboratory work. Each department is further required to schedule one-tenth of its classroom work on Saturday morning, with lab- oratory work excepted. Cite Two Examples A redistribution of large classes has also'been effected, thus affording bet- ter educational opportunities to both student and teacher. More laboratory workshas been scheduled for fore- noons than heretofore. Professor La- Rue announced, and this change is expected to relieve another load that was approaching a peak. Professor LaRue's announcement of May 10 revealed that the committee of which he was chairman had discov- ered "congestion" in the 10 o'clock and 11 o'clock classes on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, especially in lecture sections of elementary courses. Zoology I and Botany I were cite as examples. These courses, he point- ed out, were accustomed, in the past to holding their lecture sections or Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11 a.m., thus prohibiting about 700 studen: from taking four-hourtcourses at th time. May Have Excuses It is the belief of Professor LaRue committee that as many as 25 per cent of the students in the College o Literature, Science, and the Arts ma have valid reasons for not electing Saturday classes, although the figur isnot expected to run this high. Spe- cjfically, it was pointed out that sen- iors who needed certain courses foi graduation would not be asked to give up one of their necessary course merely to takt a Saturday class. It was also considered advisable to ex- empt the astronomy department. fron the Saturday class rule "because o 3the unique working hours of the fac ulty of that department." -Faculty men who served with Pro fessor LaRue on the committee in- cluded Prof. Carl J. Coe of the mathe- matics department, Prof. Daniel L Rich, director of classification, Prof Howard M. Ehrmann of the histor3 department, Prof. James H. Hodges of the chemistry department, Prof Herbert A. Kenyon of the Spanish department, and Prof. Clarence D Thorpe of the English department. September 24 Is First Date Of Orientation (Continued from page 5) the student's progress will be greatl3 facilitated by an early arrival in Ann Arbor. Rules For Women Information in regard to rooms for men may be obtained at the office of the Dean of Students, Joseph A. Burs- ley, in Room 2, University Hall. On Monday preceding Orientation Period, and during Orientation Period, the rooming bureau in the lobby of the Michigan Union may be consulted for information concerning approved rooming houses. All freshman men are required to live in approved room- ing houses for men. All undergraduate women are re- quired to live in University dormitor- ies, except those given permission to live elsewhere by Alice C. Lloyd, dean of women. Information concerning housing arrangements may be secured from Miss Jeanette Perry, assistant dean of women, in Barbour gym- nasium. For the purpose of guiding and di- recting the physical activities of stu- dents and preventing the entrance and spread of contagious diseases, a health examination is required at the beginning of each student's college career. Vaccination against smallpox is compulsory. Each student, there- fore, is required to present to the Health Service evidence of successful vaccination.. University medical offi- cers will vaccinate without charge students who are unable to present such evidence. Give Two Examinations Two examinations will be given to all freshmen during Orientation Pe- riod. Examinations of the same type have been given for the, past several years. They are not used to deter- mine any qualifications for admis- sion, but they are a part of the Uni- versity's general program by which it seeks to be of more service to each individual student. Have your mail addressed to your Ann Arbor residence, giving street and number. Do not have any mail ad- L -- --Uo m These Are The Clothes CAMPUS That Are Going Toccff/ The class of '39; sounds grand, doesn't it, at last you're going to College; but the big prob- lem is clothes . . . what, where, and how to wear and we're- going to start classes right now! Campus clothes, of course are most important and here are a few tips ... Wickedly Smt COLLEGIATE FASHIONS. . . there's magic in the very words! They con- jure up visions of velvets and satins, rich fabrics, richly draped for formal wear, of velveteens and deep toned woolens soft to touch or sweaters and skirts for campus wear . . of swagger coats or smart fur trims for football games and cool evenings . . It's the campus, that clothes-conscious people love best for fashions re important, the studied carelessness for class wear, the wickedly-smart formals for Proms and rushing teas . .. and this year is 'Jhat's the way a felt hat should make you look.! Rolling Bretons... jaunty brims... forward swooshing scoops ... they all have youth, and we have them all! Why? JACOBSON'S have lead all Col- lege shops in the latest fashions for years as you'll see when you arrive in Ann Arbor town. DOBBS, too, are exclusive in Ann Arbor with JACOBSON'S, proving to you that only the better class merchandise is carried in this department for the benefit of our customers. CAMPUS FASHION CENTER the season of seasons.. . fashions so lovely to look tering to wear! never were at, so flat- TWIN SWEATERS continue to holdeprominence for class- room wear but not so wild and wooly or rough and ready as they once were. They are more intricate, more feminine, more appealing ... That neat trick of wearing a sweater backward, is now an estab- lished fashion. Many sweat- ers button down the back, to the waist, others have two or three , buttons at the back of the neck. 'Colors' are gay. Pastels worn with darker skirts continue to be popular and beige is a great favorite. - 2r t' ":: Yr :4 4 3 -r . $2 Welcome to Michigan! ......and in Ann Arbor YOU'LL wel- come these beautiful CONNIE and JACQUELINE Unusual Values at $ 95 to $6.50 Advertised in VOGUE HARPER'S s Pick your clothes with the same care that you do your college! Take a fashion course in our col- lege shop when you ar- rive in Ann Arbor. Learn that velveteen is terribly, terribly smart . . . that sweaters and skirts are a requirement of every girl on the campus . . . that the right swagger suit will make life easier all around . . . that the right evening gowns will. rate the best dates for -t \ tI ..{* 1 TWEED SKIRTS will show themselves all around favorites when they prove themselves warm 'and comfortable under dreary autumn skies. . Flan- nels too, are shown in the new plaids and checks with navy, black, tan and other popular shades holding sway. I dances! And we'll teach you o trick or two about. saving moneywh i le we're teaching you what to wea r. CHANGE A BLOUSE... and you change a suit! At batch- ful is what you need ... most of them hug the throat but a few are cut lower with scarfs in contrasting hues - satins, really, are the favorites . . . C And now that you are going to college, let us suggest that you drop in at Jacobson's Campus Fashion Shop upon your arrival to help you select the clothes which are destined to make your life here, a much gayer, and h'oppier one. Styles that just bubble over with youth and sophistication and originality. They're the shoes you'll want for sports- for the Choose ACCESSORIES care- fully for Fall for the wrong bag or gloves can ruin the ef- U