T HE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1 -.-- Heads Union ' Health Service Politics Replacing Traditional C ves Complete College SpiritAtHeidelberg0 p -g Mf] American Student Views the eastern border during harvestt Present As Transition time. Inexpensive And Extensive This endless account of politicala TO Better Germany activities might easily convey thee Aid Offered Students I impression that German students aret Enrolled Here (Continued from Page 23) hopelessly earnest. I suppose they t are, in a way. But they have a mag-s The most extensive and inexpen- struggling hard to replace the needed nificent nonchalance when it comesc sive medical care offered among corps houses with Kameradschafts- to cutting classes right and left.Y American universities is provided by hauser. There is an undisguised need There aren't any such things as ex-_ for some more intimate 'organization aminations between high school and aP Service, wich cares for ystud than the huge impersonal ANST. The doctor's degree, and lectures are at illness that should arise during the Kameradschafthauser are organized the disposal of those who wish to by each separate department of the take advantage of them. In the wm- student's residence and takes preven- university-the school of medicine, of ter you usually prefer to go* skiing, tive measures i regard to the stu- philosophy, and theology. The mem- and in the spring the weather is too dents' living and recreational cen- bers, however, have nothing at all to beautiful to keep you inside. More ters. say about the selection of their suc- often than not the whole class packs Illness contracted by the student cessors. They simply are admitted up and takes a walk down to a cafe during the semester in which he is as inmates of any dormitory. There to spend the afternoon drinking cof- enrolled is taken care of in the is a certain atmosphere of fellowship fee and talking. Health Service building and the Uni- eventually developed, but nothing as The Order Changes versity Hospital. Each student re- clase and genuine as the everlasting This is a last remnant of the old ceives without charge office medical fraternity of a corps. "Studenten Freiheit." It was unques- service of any nature from his physi- Board Is Inexpensive tionably necessary to change to order cian adviser and the Health Service The National Student Organiza- ! of things--to tighten the scholastic staff of specialists. The student is tion has control of all the various standards, and make the university also entitled to free bed care for 30 branches of student life. They have a possibility for every student with days and emergency operations with- developed the student dining rooms I extraordinary ability whether he out charge. in all the universities of Germany comes from a baron's family or out Nurses In Dormitories where any student may obtain an ex- o fthe corner shoe-shop. This is a In each of the women's dormitories cellent meal for fifty pfennig-about transition period, and measures which there is a nurse stationed, and men fifteen cents. Practically every stu- now appear drastic or harsh will students living in rooming houses dent has at least one meal there a eventually be modified and made to have room-call service available. day, and the old Mensa in Heidel- I fit the conditions of a more normal Of medical services rendered by the berg, once the royal stables, is the social and economic order. The old University, the student is charged for maelstrom in which you eventually corporations will never return in the the following: Extra nursing, some become assimilated into general stu- old form-of that there is little doubt. University Hospital service, dental dent life if you expose yourself But equally certain it is that they X-rays, physician room-calls, non- enough. The cooking in the Mensa will soon be replaced by a very sim- emergency operations, health appli- is done by volunteer workers, mainly ilar organization. The corps will ances, and the repair and purchase the wifes of professors whose serv- perhaps themselves refor mand rees- of eye glasses. The charges for these ices are enlisted by the League. There tablish themselves, for decree or no services are devised to defray the ex- is a small cafe in the same building decree ,they are still taking in new penses to the University only. where you can go afterward for a members, and duelling playfully in v .e cup of coffee and whipped cream the grand old manner. The Health Service adminsters the cake served by a black-hooded nun health examination which each en- for about five cents. ,_ for bout fie cents I n classmen, members of the faculty, and get acquainted with others in their own class. Then,sas the year progresses, the freshman comes to know more and more about the SCA. They learn that it sponsors round-table discus- sions on such widely divergent topics as vocational guidance and religion, economics and politics. They learn that the SCA sponsors sociology trips to nearby cities for the purpose of studying at first hand actual living conditions of American families. Last year trips to Toledo, Chicago, and Detroit were made. Others are planned this year. The organization finds time for many other pursuits. There is a committee for the study of co-opera- tives, there is a committee on in- firmary social work, there is the Fresh Air Camp each summer where him- dreds of underprivileged boys spend several joyous weeks. Lane Hall, owned by the association, is open at all times to both men and women students, and here are found reading rooms and rooms available for meet- ings and discussions. Officers of the SCA for this year, are: William Wilsnack, '37, president; Richard Skrede Clark, '37, vice-pres- ident; Rose Perrin, '37, vice-presi- dent; Dorothea Gerish, '38, recyrding secretary; Janet McLoud, '37, corre- sponding secretary. I i [ I THE GROOMWELL BARBER SHOP (Anlnounces THE OPENING OF ITS SECOND SHOP ... NEWandMODERN. . . AT 1205 SOUTH UNIVERSITY ... SO THAT WE MAY OFFER YOU A FINER SERVICE . . . HERBERT WO LFE Alumni Praised F or Direetino -Stu ets Here .Michigan's graduates have been very active this year in recruiting de- sirable students for the University, said T. Hawley Tapping, general sec- retary of the Alumni Association and editor of the Michigan Alumnus, in a recent interview. He pointed out that there has been an unusually large number of fresh- meh callihg at the offices of the Alumni Association the past few days with letters of introduction from alumni in widely separated parts of the country. Mr. Tapping stated that for many years officers of the Alumni Asso- ciation have been emphasizing this type of interest as an important ac- tivity of organized alumni, for the cosmopolitan character of the stu- dent body is one of the things that has made Michigan an inspiring uni- versity. The fact that the alumni are con- cerned in maintaining this charac- teristic and in directing desirable graduates towards Ann Arbor indi- cates a very sound and healthy at- titude, said Mr. Tapping in closing. pong tables. During the year bil- liard tournaments are held and many of the country's leading chalk-line artists give exhibitions in the Union which may be attended free of charge. A barber shop is located downstairs in the Union, where nine barbers, some permanent men and some stu- dents, working their way through school, are ready to serve men on the campus. A large ballroom is situated on the second floor. Here dances are held every Friday and Saturday 1205 S. UNIVERSITY DIAL 4818 615 E. LIBERTY DIAL 3773 N ELC ME tering students of the University must undergo. The Universityncares for any illness of a serious nature brought to light in the examination, and advises students in the care of minor ailments. These examinations are provided but not required annual- ly. High Standards Kept The medical officials cooperate with students in maintaining a high standard of living conditions. Physi- cians conduct inspections of the eat- ing places of Ann Arbor throughout the school year and inform the stu- dents through The Daily of those places not meeting the rigid require- ments. An effort to orient students to the athletic facilities of the University, such as the Intramural building and the Union swimming pool, is made by the authorities. The Student League The ANST (Student League) will direct you to a room when you come at the opening of the semester. They lave an arrangement for having stu- dents' laundry and cleaning done for half price. Their leaders represent the student body in student-faculty :A loes Much To Aid Incoming Student Bo dy disputes. The chief purpose is, how- Months before registration the Stu- ever, of a political nature. Weekly dent Christian Association is busy meetings are required for both women with plans to make freshman year and men. Here such questions as an enjoyable one in the student's col- women's rights, student discipline, lege career. This organization, with and even birth control come .up for headquarters at Lane Hall, feels that discussion. This organization is the 1 if students start off on the right foot, medator between factory and farm the rest will be easy. workers and students. They arrange The freshman first meets the SCA to' send volunteer students during through its "Frosh Bible" annually vacations to relieve factory workers distributed free to all incoming stu- who may thus take two weeks' vaca- dents. For many years -this small tion and at the same time draw nor- book has been giving the freshman mal pay, or place the particularly the first insight on University activ- musky specimens on the farms on ities. Then, just at the dawn of reg- The ANN ARBOR SAVINGS &-COMMERCIAL BANK wishes to welcome those returning from their vacations to Ann Arbor, and also those who are new in the city. We hope it will be our pleasure to handle your accounts in our new, enlarged quarters. Ann Aror Sai BaS &Commiercial Bn i Use 8575 More Often- Try Sclenker's for count- This Week's Special - less household necessities. ZIPPER-TOP RUBBISH BARREL, $1. SCHLENKER HARDWARE COMPANY 213-215 West Liberty Street Phone 8575 I istration, the SCA plays host to 150 freshmen men out at Rendezvous Camp on Patterson Lake-three days in which new students meet upper- Southeast Corner of Main and Huron NICKEL'S ARCADE at State Street A i ____ __ I c/nnouncing I.I ,I t' A GARGOYLE LIFE Combination GARGOYLE - For a Full Year "The Country's Best College Comic" - National Award and LIFE - For Six Months Both For Only... $1.0 This offer is open only k? We went direct to the land of homespuns for these genuine x .LM#6IROCk. MC QW /JbYVre Harris Tweed Topcoats They are made for us by SCOTLAND For a short time the coats are specially priced at- $3950 A $50.00 VALUE Until Sect. 30! ill I U I I 1 I