'HE MICHIGAN DAILY ;idents of Women's Houses ' Meet at League Tomorrow All presidents or representatives of undergraduate dormitories and houses are expected to attend a meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the League, according to Irma Eichkorn, chairman of the Women's Judiciary Council. The room number will be posted on the bulletin board in the League lobby. Representatives should come pre- pared to submit the schedule of quiet hours enforced in their houses. League social events for the sum- mer will be explained at the meet- ing. Procedure for sign-out sheets and latenesses will be clarified at the meeting. Three latenesses during the Summer Session require that the of- fender be reported to the Council. One lateness of over 30 minutes makes it necessary for the offender to appear before the Council. 'U' Flying Club Plans Summer Meet, Banquet A flying meet and club banquet highlight the new social program planned by the University Flying Club at their first meeting last week. At the meeting, 25 new members were taken into the club which was reorganized last fall. The club now owns three planes, and membership is limited to approximately 22 mem- bers per ship. Members fly at the local airport under the supervision of J. H. Prescott, chief instructor. D. C. McAllster, president of the club, heads up the newly elected executive board, which includes Paul Shafer and John Horeth. Don Mil- bourne will serve as operating man- ager for the coming year. Several new instructors recently joined the staff and additional in- struction will now be ,,ailable, ac- cording to Prescott. The next meeting of the club is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Rm. 1042 East Engineering. _. ra' E. i 3 c - , ,, ,^~''', f t G. f R f S 5 tti S i i SUMMER SHORT-CUTS DEAN OF WOMEN SAYS: Coeds Have Obligations THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHI- GAN has welcomed a large group of women to the summer session of 1946. These are times of crisis and emergency in the educa- tional world. The veterans have come back to college in larger num- bers than anyone anticipated and now on many campuses housing, classroom facilities, teaching staff, and counselling services are taxed to the limit. W Women should bear their full burden in the sacrifices which are necessary in absorbing the veterans back into the society which they have helped to preserve. No one DEAN ALICE C. LLOYD questions the veteran's right to con- tinue the education that had to be interrupted. It implies anything but equality if we over-protect our women. Where the men of the college community are facing hardships, the women must too. Because it has been necessary to close the doors of the University to a great many well-qualified young people, it puts upon those who are admitted a tremendous responsibility to justify fully their right to be here. Anything short of one's best work is not good enough in times like these. We must, therefore, turn the emergency into a challenge to hold the highest possible standards of performance. The women of the commonwealth want to be admitted to the full r rights, honors, and privileges" of higher education. If they ask for the advantages of higher education, they must also be ready to face more courageously and more unselfishly than ever before their civic and na- tional responsibilities in a time of national crisis. -Alice C. Lloyd, Dean of Women a a tile i " ' A C Sign-Out Sheets Due Mondays at League All sign out sheets with latenesses, penalties and late permissions circled must be turned in by 5 p.m. each Monday in the sign out sheet box in the Undergraduate Office of the League beginning tomorrow, accord- ing to Irma Eichkorn, head of the Women's Judiciary Council. I Ll ~ Diamond O and Wedding s ca RINGS 717 North University Ave. to Cool, Comfortable sleeping Shorty pajamas, midriff style, in colorful rayon prints designed with warm weather in mind. Sleeveless or with short sleeves, with button or tie front, they come in sizes 32 to 38. Sports Classes Are Still Open $3.95 8 Nickels Arcade Phone 2-2914 Classes in elementary and inter- mediate riding and senior lifesav- ing are still open to all women stu- dents, according to Dr. Margaret Bell, director of the summer session program of physical education for women. Registration may be made at Of- fice 15, Barbour Gym, for both courses. There is no fee for regis- tration. Students ride at Golfside Stables and are called for and re- turned to Barbour Gym via stable station wagons. Certificates in sen- ior lifesaving may be earned under the direction of Josephine Yantis. SWAIIoTAI L I __ I .... .ir;nI i nl t I i i I i BARGAINS.N USED TEXT Ks or NEW ifE yo prefer STUDENT SUPPLIES for All Departments By LOIS KELSO ON GENERAL principles, I always feel sorry for students entering the University of Michigan, but my heart really bleeds for a young man who will take the leap next year. I refer, of course, to Alan Ste- phan of Cicero, Illinois, who re- cently won the title of "Mr. Ameri- ca," something he will probably rue bitterly after the notoriously underdeveloped average Michigan man gets through with him, not to mention the Michigan woman. ON THE SURFACE Mr. Stephan seems to have a few things in his favor. Anyone who saw the cut of him in The Daily for June 2 will know what I mean. Then, too, he is from Cicero, Illinois. But even the bulging muscles, even the advantages of an upbring- ing in Cicero, which- is no ivory tower, even experience as a judo instructor, will be - of little avail against the persistent Michigan coed, who may have her faults but knows a good thing when she sees one, which isn't often. WE HAVE HEARD, over and over again, terribly amusing remarks about four out of five and the de- ficiencies of Michigan coed. Little has been said about the almost untouchable subject of the Michigan man, in print, at any rate. There are things a lady just can't say. I should merely like to remark with maidenly restraint that the whole thing wouldn't be so bad if he didn't think it so good. THE PROBABLE fate of Mr. Ameri- ca in Michigan's dust-covered halls is almost too sad to contem- Pathetic, isn't it? - the thought of this big, shy kid, who has turned down movie contracts to pursue higher learning, sneaking in and out of classes, assaulted with waves of perfume and offers 6f help with' homework, deluged with requests for matches in Angell Hall smoker, possibly; terrible thought, inveig- led into attending sorority open houses, perhaps holing up in the Law Quad and emerging cgnly after closing hours in search of food. 279 5 plate. Two of the Daily's loftier edi- tors have met him and report him as looking "even as you and I" in a blue sports coat, which speaks well for the tailoring of the editorial staff, and pronounce him "just a shy kid." I Tapered in at the waist...tapered out at the back ...our swallowtailed and tailored suit of Black Faille. Sizes 9 to 15., I 217 SoUTH MAIN STREET Alan, you should have gone to Hol- lywood. The women out there arel used to seeing things like you. MICHIGAN BOOKSTORE 322 S. State at N. University Bob Graham, Mgr. rwe-st Summer Jamboree with King Cotton as star p Be cool and practical - in lovable, tubbab *0\ II to- be Picked' )erformer. ble cottons. Sophisticated, smart cot- ton dresses you'll love on sight. They're excitingly feminine with bare backs and clever jackets. Pina fores, cool, low necklines and short short sleeves. Sheer delight for now through summer. ool I-Ile ; ,c. . Playclothes of all kinds from Pedal Pushers to Sissy Sun Suits. $ :7T' . I 'I _ 7 OUR D JILL" Bates c appliqu ballet black .._Junior DELECTABLE ,'JUDY 'N, in soft pink or green cotton with black hearts ued on its dancing-full skirt. Short-sleeved jacket for cover-up. sizes. , OUR "JUDY 'N' JILL" BOX O' BEAUTY complete with those famous romance abettors - Lip Print, Nine to Five Daytime Perfume, Date Perfume. Prettily packaged for summertime giving or keeping. 6.50 (Phis taxes) ~' f U S P t O i CLEARANCE Continued After-the-4th Clearance Values in COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and ACCESSORIES. PURSES, BLOUSES, GLOVES, and COSTUME JEWELRY r-. vvT a 9 T... _ ]] 7] -___ _ ] T]_ _ ___.__ _ __ _ _.._ x,... ' x @0 it j ult UL 1 9.95 t: ,.