THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919.

IBLIC HEALTH NURSING
INTRlODUCED AS COURSE,





1

WHIAT'S GOING ON


F

TWENTY-FIVE WOMEN ENROLL
WITH PROFESSO' DORA M.
BARNES
Unusually broad in the scope of the
work taught is the course offered new
this semester in public health nurs-
ing. This includes' five branches of
nursing service: visiting, school, in-
fant welfare, anti-tuberculosis, and
the nursing of employees in industrial
plants.
This new course will materially in-
crease the number of trained nurses
who will be of service to the sick,
rich and poor alike.
That such a course is invaluable is
evident from the fact that within a
short time, funds to the extent of $5,-
000 were obtained from the Michigan
war fund board, to finance it. Since
this board is outside the University,
no drain is made upon the diminished
income from the Universitydfunds.
The University has secured Miss
Dora M. Barnes, of New York, as pro-
fessor of public health nursing. Pro-
fesser Barnes has been prominent in
national health matters and has had
exceptional training in the education-
al side of public health nursing cours-
es.
The course presents, theoretical and
field work in all branches of public
health nursing. Thus far, 25 women
have enrolled.
FROSH SCHEDULE CHANGES
NEED PROF. CANFIELD'S 0. K.
Freshmen who desire to make
changes in their programs which do
not involve changes in coarses, may
consult Prof. A. G. Canfield at 4 o'clock
any day in room 104, southwest. Prof.
J. W. Bradshaw, room 111, Tappan
hall, has charge of changes to be made
in elections.
Due to the exceptionally heavy en-
rollment in beginners' French classes,
students are advised not to begin work
in French at this time. Until condi-
tions are facilitated, new students can-
not be given proper attention.
Michigan's paper for Michigan men.
-Adv.
Get Senior Pictures in Year Book
-Seniors who have re-entered
the University this semester may
have their pictures in the Mich-
iganensian if they are taken be-
fore Saturday. The official
photographers are: Randall,
Rentschler, White, and Swain.
Corrtections to organization
copy will be accepted at the
Michiganensian up to Wednes-
day night. Only organizations
which have not arranged for'
space may do so today and to-
morrow. This is the final notice.
MANAGING EDITOR.

TODAY
2:30- Women's Alliance meeting at
the home of Mrs. K. E. Guthe, 1930
Cambridge Road.
3:00-Sophomore lit meeting In Uni-
versity hall.
4:30-Gargoyle staff meets in the Gar-
goyle office. All writers, and artists
on the staff and tryouts are asked
to be there.
6:00 - Wesleyan Guild banquet at
Methodist church.
7:30-All members of Polonia Liter-
ary Circle are required to, be pre-
sent at the meeting in Lane hall.
7:30-Social at the Baptist church,
7:30-Michigan meets Ohio at Water-
man gymnasium.
8:00 - Dr. Iden of the Bible Chair
house will speak informally to the
student volunteers at Lane hall.
8:00-Washington birthday in Har-
ris hall Huron and State streets.
Fisher's orchestra.
TOMORROW
7:30-A dancing party will be held
in the Unitarian Guild rooms for
members and those friends who call
up Miss Hagens, 765-M, or Miss
McKinnon, 765-J.
7:30W-Jack Pickford in "The Spirit of
'17," at the Methodist church.
7:30-Michigan vs. Chicago In Water..
man gymnasium.
U-NOTICES
Exhibition of French cathedrals in
the war zone is being shown daily
from 1:30 to 5 o'clock in Alumni Mem-
orial hall.
Jiagazine Review
Gargoyle
The cover was unique; both the col-
or scheme and the design itself. We
refer to the Gargoyle that made its
appearance yesterday.
Many features in the issue are
worthy of special note. The drawing
by Margaret K. Jewell, '20, is espe-
cially good, as is the idea expressed
in the frontispiece cartoon, "In the
Good Old Days." The editorials are
quite timely and the poem, "Gabby
Eyes," is a clever juggle of words.
LOWER FIRE INSURANCE RATES
MAY BE RESULT OF INSPECTION
Fire insurance for Ann Arbor may
be lowered 10 or 15 per cent as a re-
sult of the examination of the city's
fire fighting equipment, which was
made Thursday, by a representative
of the state insurance commission and
Superintendent Spokes.
Fire Chief Charles Andrews has
tried for some time to bring the city's
excellent fire protection to the notice
of the state commission that the in-
surance rate might be lowered.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! Why
throwv hash? Your board and room
paid for 10 hrs. work per week. Give
phone. Address OPPORTUNITY, care
of Daily.-Adv.

UNIVERSITY DISPOSES Of
WAR AUTO EQUIPMENT
MAJORITY OF MACHINES SOLD TO}
DETROIT MOTOR
FIRM
Practically all of the nld chassis and
automobile motors which the Univer-
sity purchased. for the use of section

up old machines for their stock of re-
pairs parts, A few of the old cars
were sold here in Ann Arbor.
It was originally planned to keep
some of the motors and chassis for the
contemplated motor laboratory in con-
nection with the engineering college,
b)ut as most of them were of too old a
type to be suitable for the course they
have been sold. A few of the latest
types have been kept. The most up to
date part of the equipment, consist-
ing of a Liberty 12 aviation motor and
some Packard experimental motors
were loaned by the government and
were shipped away this week. The Uni-
versity had hoped to be able to retain

the Liberty motor, but arrangements
could not be made.
The University accounting depart-
ment is now engaged in getting out
the final figures on the total expense
to which the University was put in
connection with the motor equipment
and many other items. When their
work is completed, government ac-
countants will come here to check up
the report for settlement.

Sociology 30 Class Changes Room
Prof. A. E. Wood's class in Sociology
30 will meet in the future in room 214
of the Science building. The room for-
merly used was not large enough to
accommodate the number of students
who have elected the course.
Use the Daily to reach the students.
Four thousand students read it every
morning.-Adv.


B of the S. A. T. C. have now
disposed sof. Most of the old
were sold to a Detroit firm which1

been
cars
buys


THE

BLUE

ROOM

AT

THE HOTEL WHITNEY
Is Now Open to the Public
Everything New
Service a la Carte
Noon = 11:30to 1:30
Evening 5:30 to 7:30
Ann Arbor's Finest Dining Room

I,,

TURKISH CiGARElTES
be blending
excep* jontl
MlAKERS OF THE HlGHES l t ETURKISH A 1
ECTPTlAN GIGAREITES INTHE WORLD

I .1

I


Hot Fudge Sundae

Hot Butter-Skotch Fudge Sundae
Banana Whipped Cream Sundae

709 N. University

r
't
1

- I

p i

Friday, 6 p. m.

February 21, 1919

Women's Athletic

Banquet and

Cotillion

Cotillion tickets free, Banquet tickets 35c at Barbour Gymnasium