THE MICHIGAN DAILY Cross Peace Program Extensive Aid To Needy ,, II wiomen .f - I ..._ pay all the expenses of these men, who will begin work the second semester. Pennsylvania-A drive is going on at present at the University of Penn- sylvania to raise $5,000 for a co-ed club house. ross work has not vanished e war. The American Red as a.L"peace program." Head- of the Washtenaw county of both the home service and public health nursing ser- e at 303 South State street, he county supervising nurse offite. FIve Nurses in District other nurses are stationed out the county, one each at Manchester, Milan, and Ypsi- id one at Ann Arbor who n Saline and Dexter. Each s provi(led with an automo- he two nurses working with nicipal health service are af- with the Red Cross chapter. ig nursing in the homes is the used to reach all the patients nimunity. The care which re- rained ability is done by the eaving the family in charge returned soldier. Those in this sec- tion help the men maimed and afflict- ed with shell-shock to get medical care, and to train for useful positions. They also help these men to free themselves from despondency. Aid is enxtended in getting papers and valuables left in France, back pay from the government, traveling allow- ances, and insurance. Explain Msurance Policies In many cases payments on Insur- ance policies have lapsed,, and men 'did not know they could take them up again until so informed by the service, and usually their physical condition was such that no standard company would insure them. Finan- cial assistance is often giver to those temporarily in poor circumstances. In October the service had 184 cases, 52 of them new men. They gave $252 financial aid, mostly to dis- abled men taking training in the Un- iversity.r Not Charity Work ciaf nurse must remain in LECTURE ON PSYCOPATHIC the health service merely WORK TO BE' GIVEN TODAY iagency for procuring one. t necessarily charity work. Nellie Perkins, '12, Points Out Fas- age of nurses in the coun- cination of Such Psychologieal visiting nursing essential Work [uch is done free, as i 50 -- ach Red Cross membership "Psycopathic work is fascinating to opay these expenses. Pati-t anyone interested in human beings," aay pay, however, from 10 cents a visit. k is done only in co-operation the local physicians. The do notdiagnose cases. They t prescribe for patients.. If a is not already in charge, they calling one. Seeing that the i these communities get profes- aid is a large part of the task service. Clinics Held ention as well as cure is the f this chapter. Clinics for m up to 12 years old are held Llf a day once a month in the utside districts. Some one from diatrics, or children's ward at iversity hospital donates service se clinics. Plans are beig laid ect every school in Washtenaw , and to test every child. Here the small patients will be sent according to Nellie Perkins, '12, who will lecture at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening at the Unitarian church. Miss Perkins comes from~ the De- troit clinic. It is the largest in the state, there being none at all except in the cities, because the work is so expensive that only- where there are large welfare societies and courts can Diagnosticians must have a highly specialized training, and many with more general courses are needed in psychiatric social nursing. These peo- ple help the unbalanced, the depress- ed, and the extremely erratic, to the normal, where they can be of worth to society. In this profession one must have a sane personality, self con- trol, and intelligent sympathy. Michigan offers the courses of study. Dr. John F. Shepherd of the psychology department will be glad to tell anyone interested what training is necessary. Helen Newberry residence will en- tertain the members of the faculty at£ a tea on Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock. The organization of University house heads requests each house head to collect faculty tea assessments in her. house and turn it in either to Miss Potter, secretary to Dean Jordan, or Victoria Adams, 104 South IngallsI as soon as possible. Any girls interested in playing the3 piano for dancing classes should ap- ply at the office in Barbour gymna-+ sium. Swimming .classes have begun ati Barbour gymnasium. Girls who have signed up for them should report at the time designated. Women who expect to stay in Ann Arbor during the holidays, and who would like to work part of the time, are asked to' leave their names with Miss Louise Potter in Dean Jordan's office. Anyonerinterestedain doing volun- teer 'tutoring in Latin or French should see Marjorie Van Norman, '20, or call at Newberry hall. The regular monthly meeting of te make-up class of Masques will be held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. A study will be made at this meeting of types shown in te ittle play "Dolls" to be presented Friday. Rehearsals for "Dolls" for this week are as follows: Eight o'clock Mon- day evening, 4 o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday, and the dress rehearsal at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. JAN. 17 DATE OF FANCY DRESS BALL This year's "fancy dress party" will be held Jan. 17. The party is given annually by the Women's league. "We are announcing this event early so that the girls may search out old costumes or concoct 'new ones durin Christmas vacation. Clever, pretty, or ridiculous 'make-ups take wqually well. Prizes are to be awarded the best groups and individual dresses," said Alethea Yerkes, '21, chairman of the social committee of the Women's league. College Exchanges Minnesota-The coal situation at the University of Minnesota is still criti- cal. There are now 800 tons on hand for both campuses according to the statement of the superintendent of grounds and buildings. There are 400 tons on their way from Duluth. The reports from the office indicate that there is but little chance that the University. will have to close because of the coal shortage. Kentucky-Under the leadership of an advanced class in journalism at the University of Kentucky a Press asso- ciation has ben formed with the pur- pose of sending items of real interest concerning students in the univer- sity to the newspapers of their re- spective localities. The idea is to let the people in the towns from which the . students come know something about what they are doing. This will be an incentive to many of the students to do good work. A card system, like that used by the registrar, will be used by the as- sociation and will contain individual records of what each student does that is worth while. This system will be started the first of the year. Campus News ical soci(y last Thursday evening, Dec. 4, at St. Johns. Dr. Myers' sub- ject was, "An- Unusual Case of Sinus Thi'ombosis." BRUME TO BE SPEAKER AT CLASSICAL CLUB MEETING Prof. John R. Brumm of the rhetoric department will speak to the 'Classical club at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in room A of Alumni Memorial hall. This address was to have 'been given last Thursday, but it was found neces- sary to have it postponed. Absence from "two or more consec- utive meetings of the club without a valid excuse, or failure to keep dues paid up is ground for suspension ac- cording to the constitution. John B. Grant, '17M, is here for a- few days, enroute to Porto Rico, where he will conduct research work for the Rochefeller institute., He has just returned from China, where he has been appointed instructor in the new hospital which is being built for the Chinese students. Cladd Wood, '18, of Grand Rapids, is the guest of friends here over this week-end. - ' Dr. D. W. Myers of the Homoetpa- thic school was the speaker at .a din- ner given by the Clinton County Med- Rebuilt Multiplex Hammond writers, $50.00 upwards. O. D. ril, 17 Nickels Arcade.-Adv. Magazine Subscriptions-Best Clrib Rates at Wahr's Bookstores.-Adv. } y '21 ENGINEERS TO HEAR TALK ON INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Mr. Howard Coffin, '03, is to address the junior engineer assembly at 10 o'clock Monday morning in room 348 of the Engineering building. His sub- ject is to be "Industrial Relations and Social Responsibilities of the Engi- neer." The speaker was in charge of one of the divisions of aircraft production during the war. The lecture is open to all students. The cleverest hat might wear with non-chalant charm a veil of lace. Our silk velur hats lack the veil but not the cleverness. They may be procur- ed in three shades, and they're mod- erately priced. Davis Toggery Shoppe. 119 S. Main.-Adv. Martha Washington Candies fresh every Friday. Tice's, 117 S. Main St. -Adv. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING /4 DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! I I type- Mor- EARLY! Christmas Gifts in Lingerie . ' . One can't go wrong in choosing Lingerie for Christmas Gifts-its appeal is certain. From a stock of holiday completeness we 'suggest: l I an aid to the1 Pay your subscription., 'TISING Cael Cop at Quarers anad The Delta Silk Petticoats in flesh and white satin and in other colors-all lace trimmed. Night Gowns of crepe de chine. Silk Camisoles in white, flesh and dark colors. Envelope Chemises of crepe de chine nN and satin. Also Combinations and Boudoir Caps in bewildering assortments of all im- (aginableFstyles. (Second Floor) i'