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January 24, 1926 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1926-01-24

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 24 1926 TH4E MICHIGAN DAILY
ftR

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DUCATION SYSTEM
DOCTORS REPORTl

FA VORS FRESHMAN PA RTICIPA TION p
IN EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIESj

"s W*A 1

Miss Ifanilton Sees Disappointments For The Woman Who Is Barred From
Activities During First Year In College; Fa-ors Revision
Of Senate Committee Ruling

Becat
tives o
Iveld ye

CLOSING HOUR RULESIl
use the board of representa-
f the Women's league meeting
sterday morninz eame snnear I

to the rejection of the present rule.
Discussion by the representatives
culminated in the statement that a
greater responsibility should be rea-
lized by house presidents in attend-
ing board of representatives meetings,
or sending some representative of
their houses.
Norma Bicknell Mansfield, president

Sciences, Histology, And Sanitation
Included In New Program In
Literary Course
f
CHANGES PROPOSED
Stating that the present scheme of
education for women is in many ways
unsound -and recommending several
changes, Dean Hugh Cabot of the
medical school, Dr. F. C, Warnshius
of Grand Rapids, and Dr. W. T.
Dodge of Big Rapids who have been,
investigating the matter for the State
Joint committee on Public Health edu-
cation, yesterday made public their
report upon the authoriziation of
of President Clarence Cook Little.
The committee recommends that due;
to the fact that women are "in close
contact with sick persons, especially
with children to a vastly greater ex-,
tent than men, that their, training
might include a broader knowledge of
the origin, nature and behavior of
mankind, both in health and disease."
To this endthey suggest a program
that includes courses in hygiene,
sanitation, anatomy, chemistry andI;
physics, and the elementary care of

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iiuu uOUIk1Zy 111 i11 c.Lll SUner f heWomen's lauwa rsn
"Women of ability who have had there remains class contests in that to the final examination period it was stnthetnar rtedt
leadership in the high schools from field and the Freshman Girls Glee decided to postpone the vote on the eration with the 10:3i n re lock cos-
which' they come are disappointed club open to the first year women. question of the 11:30 closing rule un- ong hour of Sunday ng t had been
when they ,find no legitimate avenue This however does not furnish a comn- til the first meeting of the new semes- evidenced by the management of the
for leadership during their freshman plete choice or fill the needs of all ter, when a greater interest may be idMajestic theatre, and that a rearrange-
year in college," stated Miss Jean the women. shown. ment of the movie program would be
Hamilton, dean of women. The Daily, According to Prof. J. Raleigh Nel- When the vote is taken at the next made in order that women attending
feeling that some discussion had been son, the regulation in regard to meeting, it will be in the form of a the second show could leave by 10:10
aroused by the article published yes- Freshman y wo haas noteen e recommendation to the board of di- o'clock without missing any of the
terday regarding the prohibition of iforced strictly for the last fifteen yearsretraerwihtwllbvod main picture.
freshman women from campus activi- in the eligibility for literary and dra- n by both the board of directors and
p esnsthehligibilityror literaryand sr.-.;the board of representatives.
ties, sought an interview with Missctmatic societies. Professor Nelson be- Constance Clark, '26, who presided Barbour gymnasium will be open
Hamilton on the subject. lieves that freshmen in these organi- at the meeting, read an interpretation m 11 to 12 o'clock and from 4 to 6
Miss Hamilton, when she first came zations went through the same kind of the existing rule from Miss Jean o'clock every day during examina-
to Michigan, was surprised to find the o preliminary training that pledges teeitn uefo isJa*
gormtHamilton, dean of women. She de- tions, it was announced yesterday by
freshmen restricted from activities as in sororities experience. They take dared that if women desired to spend the phyhical education department. In
they were under the ruling of the no part in the public activity, and he Friday or Saturday evenings at the 1 addition to the facilties at the gym-
Senate committee of student affairs. further adds that the experience has home of a friend they may do so by nasium, the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool
She feels strongly that a first yearI always been educational and bene- signing the name and address of the will be open from 8 to 10 o'clock both
student whether freshman or upper-,facial to the freshman who has had it. hostess on the signing out slip, no Fridays during evamination.
classman does not need the whole After a number years of loose en- other permission being required.
year to orientate herself with the forcement, the Senate committee has The motion was made that the board A world's record ibex, with horns
campus. Everyone knows that no stu- suddenly decided to carry out the law repmntives m end to A ma rng 59c1-2 ines itotal
dent spends the whole year in con- to it's fullest letter. Although noth- ofrdretors thatmme t ength, ha b -e ile by Kermi
centrated study. The consequences of ing definite was reached, the concen- 11:30 rule bercte thath resentRet
restrictions which bar them from col- sus of the men students present was un:or losin hour on Fay ad
lege activities during their leisure in favor of prohibiting freshmen. Saturday nights, namely 1:30 o'clock
time, result in one of two things. Dean Hamilton addressed the organi- and 12:30 o'clock respectively. How-
Either the women seeks to use her zation and urged that the exceptions avd wh:3 h otesere Hon -
xtra time by developing an individual statedaboveb hpermitted as before. was discovered that several presentlSPECIAL
social life, and 'if a women once be-, She stated that she believed it un-I were not official delegates, and the SPCA
comes absorbed in this she is never a necessary for a student to spend one meetingttherefore lacked a quorum.NICE
really interested in campus activities fourth of the entire college course The opinion of those present pointed Tss
hroughout her four years. On the in becoming accustomed to the cam- ____________________ The new spring styles in col-
ther hand, if she does not find a social pus. One semester seems quite enough "___legiate shoes will be displayed
ife that is satisfying, she is likely for the probation period, and that by by a special Florsheimrepre-
o become very unhappy and disil- the middle of the first semester, en- sentative.
usioned about her first year of col- tering upperclassmen with good
uppeclassmen1

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- Ito sign the poster on the
N O T bulletin board in Barbour gymnasium.
Junior and senior candidates will meet
N O TICES at 4 o'clock, and freshmen and sopho-
mores at 5 o'clock, Feb. 8. Allscandi-
dates for the class teams must meet
----____lat those hours.
Women who wish to play in the in-
tramural basketball tournament, but 3 Graduate women interested in the
who have not as yet had their heart organization of a graduate basketball
and lung examination, may take it team are requested to sign the poster
any day this week, from 3 to 5 o'clock, on the bulletin board in Barbour gym-
at the Health Service. nasium. The team will compete in
the regular class tournament.
All women planning to try out for
interclass basketball are requested PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.

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NOW, WHY

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the sick.t
The report asserts that if the pres- o
ent plan of education is sound for 1
men it is in most cases not sound for t

ii

IS A HANDKERCHIEF
SQUARE?
The square of linen or lawn or lace that
you carry is square rather than oblong or
round or triangular simply because of the
whimsical fancy of a monarch. At least
that's the way the story goes. King
Louis XVI of France grew tired of the
oblong kerchiefs of his day. He called
for his pen and he called for his page,
and thence came the edict that all hand-
kerchiefs must be square. And so they
have been to this day!
The most appealing of these bits of loveliness are
here in profusion-in dainty squares of linen, tiny
wisps of voile or cobwebby affairs of georgette-
in the most alluring and radiant new colors. They
are simply irresistible.

women. It reads, "Without venturing
any opinion as to the differences
which might exist between the minds
of men and women, it seems fairly
certain that certain differences do
exist and should be taken into ac-
count. We are concerned with both
the method of approach and the sub-
ject matter itself."
Four courses are proposed that
would be necessary to the degree of
Bachelor of Arts. The first would be
a broad course covering the struc-
ture and function of the human body,
presenting discussion of histology and
path'ology, and the larger structures
of anatomy. This course would give
four hours credit. The second, also
for four hours would deal with the
general principles in the fields of,
chemistry and physics, without lab-
oratory work. A five hour study of.
health and sanitation, including ele-1
mentary bacteriology, food, dress,'
exercise, and ventilation is the third. 1
The fourth course would give the stu-
dent an elementary knowledge of the
care of the sick and the management
of illness in the home. It would deal
primarily with the early recognition
of symptoms of the more common ail-
ments, particularly those of children
and the aged, would be taught at the
hospital and give six hours credit.
The program also includes two two
hour electives, one in heredity and
.6ing WarmotsD S C
CHIROPODIST AND
ORTHOPEDIST
707 N. University Ave. Phone 21212J

I

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lege. Considering these facts, Dean
Hamilton requested the Senate com-
mittee for the establishment of a
strictly freshman activity committee,
which took the form of the Freshman
pageant. This was granted as a sec-
ond semester activity with eligibility'
based on first semester marks.I
As first semester grades are not
known until the middle of February,
the best part of the year as far as
activities are over, is gone. The num-
ber of women who do turn out for the
pageant however proves the interest
that freshmen take in activities when
given the opportunityi
As the statement of the Senate
committee relates only to campus af.
fairs, Miss Hamilton Adoes not believe
that it interferes with class functions.
With growing interest in athletics,
genetics, and the second in the be-
havior of man. This latter course
would cover certain sections of the
fields of anthropology, ethnology, and
psychology.

standing, should automatically be eli-
gible for campus work. Furthermore,
it does not seem just to put a blanket
rule over all activities, and she sug-
gested that a revision of the rule be
made, which was not adopted by the
committee.
In closing Miss Hamilton stated
that "it seems a real waste in a'
chance to knit the new student to the
life of the university to delay the
sort of creative connection with fel-
low students which campus activities
offer. The university loses much loyal1
support which it has no opportunity
to re-awaken later, and the individuals
lose the training in group life which
is a part of a rounded experience."
Haiti, rich in soil and agricultural
resources has just completed one of
the best years of its history, with $8,-
097,533 in revenue shown.
Sir Hall Caine is in Palestine, where
he is writing a book on the life of
Christ.

L ideai Parnsien
Modes
Formals, Street Dresses, etc.
ETHYLE M.
DICKENS
31ODISTE

Jan. 25, 26 and 27
at
Huston Bros.
Just the sort of footwear every
college man prefers. The new
lasts-fine leathers and the fa-
mous Florsheim quality.

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CAMPUS
BOOTERY
304 South State,

Plicuze 21129)

i!04 1. lIlwjdrty St.

...r...,.......,..!

a

P ____

Y / Y

Main at Liberty

SKILLED REPAIRING
Make sure your pen is ready for exams,
now. No charge for looking it over. Better
be safe than sorry.
Rider's Pen Shop
The only .ennakers In Ann Arbor.
It costs no more for our skilled service.
2A U1I0D Q1itr--------

A touch of the button
makes any room cosily
warm---if' you have an

I,-

As a'vvau drI5n v £'~E

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And n
spoken.
beautift
make it
newest;
It hast
feminin

T aff eta;

,,
4
smartly
oft and
ough to
ashion's
dorable.
he most
If it'

TODAY'S SPECIAL
WAFFLES
AND MAPLE
SYRUP
HOT COFFEE
20C
THE ARBOR FOUNTAIN
413 SO. STATE

electric heater

. Will

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attach to any socket
Priced $5 to $8.50
The Detroit Edison
Company

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deciewntesceypg-n h erse
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M/alaadb arflhn rsig
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reanfehadMla ogr
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UNUKrO PT
ExlsvYsr i n tbro
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'M':.

Main at William

Telephone 4226

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'Tis Said

ever were words more
The new Taffeta is s
ul. It is just pliant en(
it a perfect medium for F
silhouette. Its flares are a
all the grace and charm t
e heart could wish for.

Ideas of food excellence vary
to be sure, but when so many
tell you that we serve finest
foods at the lowest prices in
town it's almost certain we do

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