FOR At. TfI*E MICH IAN DAILY SUNDAt, MAY 1 IW4- .n v 1 :: ,. - __ 11 1I Sorority and Independent Women Have Representative Organizations I' I >4 -i L v i C f the 6l wlehWcme4A We invite you to dine at the ALLENEL. You will enjoy our excellent dinners, prepared to meet with your satisfaction. Michigan students know our reputation for our fine food, our high quality service and our friendly atmosphere. Makes a point of dining at the ALLENEL when you arrive in Ann Arbor. Trhe ,llene/l/te/ 'Panhel' Promotes Cooperation Among Coeds and Activities The Pan-Hellenic Association of the University of Michigan, more of- ten referred to as just "Panhell," is an organization made up of the 19 sorority groups on campus. Every pledge upon initiation into her sorority automatically'becomes a member of Panhellenic, and= by mul- tiplying the quota of 60 women- for each house by 19 houses there are about 1,140 members in the organi- zation. The purposes of Panhellenic are twofold: the promotion of coopera- tion among sorority groups and the unification of the interests of sor- ority and non-sororitywomen. In fulfilling this spirit of cooperation, Panhellenic as a whole supports the various drives and projects on cam- pus, such as the Bember Scholarship Fund, the Blood Bank, and the sale of war bonds and stamps.. During the past year Paphellenic has proven its desire to cooperate in the war effort by contributing the entire profit from its annual Ball, a sum of about $700, to the Bomber Scholarship. The organization man- aged the Blood Bank for the Month of March and conducted a stamp and bond drive on the week-end of foot- ball homecoming. Another of its projects was to furn- ish a day room at Camp Cister to which a sum of $300 was contributed. And the profits from the, sale of tickets to "Victory Vanities," an- all- campus variety show given in co- operation with Interfraternity Coun- cil, was turned over to the Bomber Scholarship Fund. Credit To Be Given For Nurse's Aides Two hours credit will be given to all University coeds who take the Nurses' Aide course offered as part of the University's war program. Women are urged to elect this course as part of their schedule, and the tmeeting times will be published in the summer catalog. By Assembly During Summer Assembly is an organization of all the independent women on campus which is a means of contact between the students and the activities which are available to them. During the summer term Assembly will continue to support the Surgical Dressings Unit and the Building and Grounds Corps. Once a week the Board meets to discuss campus activities in relation to independent women. On the board are the president of Assembly, Doris Barr, '44Ed, vice president, Joan Clarke, '44A, secretary, Miriam Dal- by, '44, treasurer, Ruth Daniels, '44, and the presidents of each dormi- tory. The Scouting Committee of As- sembly is instrumental in connecting the unaffiliated women with the campus and League jobs that interest them. Heading this committee at the present time is Edith Helberg, '45, and, representing the houses, Lucile tenuit, '45, and Marjorie Box- radaile, '45. During the year Assembly gives a banquet at which sophomore and junior women who have been promi- nent on campus are honored. An- other fuction is Assembly Ball, which is held during the winter. Regular Social Life To Continue Despite the war atmosphere of the campus, there will be plenty of ac- tivity along the social line this sum- mer at Michigan. The League is planning to sponsor regular Friday and Saturday night dances in the ball room to which stu- dents and the public will be invited. There will be classes held for all stu- dents interested in learning to dance or who would like to improve their dancing. WAA facilities are to be open as usual to coeds, and men and women may play on the tennis courts to- gether at Palmer Field. Undoubtedly there will be many picnics, hosteling trips, and sports events organized for both men and women. War Work To Be Supported |W ar Courses Offered Here University To Give Red Cross First Aid, Nutrition Courses Especially for women, although men are invited to participate if they have the time and inclination, are several non-credit courses providing an opportunity for much needed vol- untary war service. The University, in cooperation with the American Red Cross, is offering a series of courses which will be useful not only during the war but afterwards. A student suc- cessfully completing any of the courses will receive a Red Cross cer- tificate. The courses all require some outside preparation and written or practical examinations are given. Two classes in the First Aid, Standard Course will be given from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays or Wednesdays in -North Hall. The course consists of instruction in ac- cident prevention and immediate, in- telligent, but temporary care of in- jured in an emergency, through lec- tures, demonstrations, and practices. Satisfactory completion of the First Aid Standard Course will en- able a student to enroll in the First Aid Advanced Course, which will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Thurs- days. The course consists mainly of reviexy and greater application of the practical phases of first aid. The standard course in Home Nursing will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Mondays. The course gives "practical instruction in per- sonal and family health, including the care of infants and small chil- dren; home and community hygiene; the significant indications of illness which should be recognized early; and the care of the sick under home conditions." Completion of the First Aid Course and the Motor Mechanics Course are required for membership in the Mo- tor Corps. The Motor Mechanics course is to be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays or Wednesdays. Students taking the course will re- ceive instruction in simple emergen- cy repairs and working demonstra- tions of the mechanics of an automo- bile. The Nutrition co'urse including in- struction on food needs, food values, and the newer principles of food preparation and service, will be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesdays. The Canteen Corps, which is open to students who have had a course in nutrition, will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. * Thrilling thought, coming to the University of Michigan, isn't it? Bet you girls have been planning your wardrobe for weeks. Ann Arbor has plenty to offer you in the way of stores. Might help if you know a little about them before you get to town. 9 'TiS For t dates your ~ I KIN place f1 n }Elmo Ayer, many inters him. to ge OF One indispensable store, you'll dis- cover when you come to Ann Ar- bor is a good bookstore. WAHR'S is ready to fill all your book needs. Fiction or textbooks. Wahr's also have supplies and those little things that can't be found else- where. P.S. They also carry col- lege 'pennants and stickers that you'll be wanting. Sma senti You' smar a mi to g of tb 5110 WE Fixing up nondescript rooms is a college girl's pastime at tlhe begin- ning of school. GAGE LINEN SHOP has some cute bedspreads, dresser scarfs, laundry bags, and, shoe bags' that will be a big help in making your room look lived in. J Saw Petti } Coin and dines mad crow good picni those ever so important first on campus you will want make-up just right. CAL- S - FLETCHER is just the to find your favorite brand. DuBarry, Harriet Hubbard Dorothy Gray, Tussy, and y others. You'll also want an esting perfume to tantalyze Calkins-Fletcher is the place t it. 1 - i MICHIGAN 126 East Huron Phone 4241 ....... .. ........ .. THE MIC UNIV E RFS ! HIGAN LEAGUE of the TY OF MICHIGAN rt sportswear will be an es- [al part of your wardrobe. ll want loads of anklets. And rt skirts, in various pastels are ust, plus good looking blouses p with them. You'll find all hese at the MADEMOISELLE )P. a whole rack of those smooth i dresses at JUNE GREY'S. e in all sorts of lush styles shades. Ginghams, gabar- s, and spun rayons. They are e especially for the college d. She also has some awfully looking slacks. Perfect for ics in the Arboretum. x IXIE SHOPS, INC presents the SUrIT for NOW and all through sRutner Gay new pastel shades - pink, powder, luggage and white, of course! Featured in the classic three-button tailored model--a suit you'll want to wear at once and for months to come. WITH A good jewelry store is an iinpor- tant thing to know about. EIB- lE'S. will solve your problems in Ann Arbor. Expert repair ser- vice. And they have an excellent selection of really.fine jewelry .. rings, watches, pins, bracelets, sil- ver, and anything else you may want. ,;1..: f,- A j- - r The love of every college girl is a quantity of sweaters. One thing you'll learn when you get to Ann Arbor is that for these so impor- tant items, there's no Place that has so SHOP. cluding knits. A full range of sizes 10 THE CENTER OF WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES IN ANN ARBOR to 20. Modestly Priced at $,2250 Our Charge Facilities Open a Dixie Charge Ac- count today. It's a conveni- ent way to buy. MERRY The summer school crowd want loads of gay prints and tons in which to keep col. DILLO:i SOP has oodles clothes for, every occasion. Si sweaters, dresses, and coats.1 you'll love the gadgets they h to dress up most any outfit, ImNG The perfect addition to any s many as the CAMPUS All colors and styles, in- those luscious knobby MERRY j GUEST ROOM DINING ROXOMA UNIVERSITY WAR BOARD BEAUTY PARLOR S)A NCI NG CA SSICAL RECORDS CAFETERIA LIBRARY Your Pay Checks Cashed Free Girls, you'll be wanting to know where to find suitable gifts for that brother in California, or Dad back home, or the big moment SAFFELL & BUSH carries a com- plete line of men's furnishings and will be more than. willing to help you solve this problem. sum- 4- . / See thieni today at III ae New_ _ _ I I Sl I Ii