+AY. , 1k27 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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OA dvises Scientific Curriculum to Fit
Women for Future Positions in Home
MO HII AS THIS W[[K Speaking before. the annual meet- ientory of the education given to col.
ink f dansInd'adises o woen ege women.
I)c °.#a'oi°Ed ia yers, tltie, aind ;students inMichigand at a luncheon They are taught trigonometry, his-'
kyt; tory, languages, music-all very laud-1
A1umniae Feature i31 Week-End last Friday noon, Miss Beatrice John- able achievements but not much help
Pilas At Various Houses. son, of the office of advisers to womneIn 'when confronted with the task of pre-
introducd a subject of more than paring a meal of balanced vitamine

CLEVER PARTIES PLANNED
Women of the campus have set aside
this week-end in honor of Mothers-
day. Much entertaining is being done
by both Sororities and Dormitories.
Novel breakfasts and formal dinners
form part of each house program. The
Rockford Players will be sure of a full"
house at least on Friday and Saturday'
evenings, for nearly every group is
planning That as part of the week-
ed's entertairment.
Ang the plans of Alpha Omicron
P1 for this week-end is the Dutch
breakfast which- is scheduled for Sat-
urday morning. Zeta Tau Alpha is
honoring gests. Sunday morning Avith
a lawn breakfast.. Mrs. Nathan Potter
is enteraining the Gamma Phi Beta's
and their mothers with a tea at her
Barton lills home on Saturday after-
noon.
Tlhe Delta Gammas are giving an in-
formal dinner Friday night, and al
bridge luncheon Saturday at the Bar-
ton Hills Country Club, followed by
a formal l'dhide~that night <at the so-
rority house. An unusual feature forl
this particular week-end is the arri-l
val of the fathers for Sunday noon
dinner.
Alpha Phi isjlhaving a luncheon Sat*-
urday noon far the mothers at/ the I
Ann Arbor Mother's Club.
Since this is the annual 'meeting
time of the Pi Beta Phi, they intend
to have a luncheon for the alumnae
Saturday noon, followed with dinner
at the Union Saturday evening.
Chi Oniega Plan to have a picnic
breakfast on Sunday morning, and al
special dinner on Sunday in honor"
of the mothers. Sigma Kapp~ plans
to have a tea at the house for their
mothers on Sunday afternoon.
Delta Zeta is having, a formal din-
ner dance Saturday night at Joe Par-
ker's. On 'Sunday they are having af
Breakfast for both t1Te town mothers
and the house-party guests. Sundaya
afternoon they are :having a stea for
their patronesses'to meet the moth-
ers. f

passing interest and importance to
women educators. She entitled her!
talk "The Reorganization of the Cur-1
riculum for Women at Coeducational
Colleges."
Pointing out the fact that 90 per
cent of our women eventually become
honemakers, Miss Johnson broached
the question of how niuch of their
education is scientifically applied to
their homes. "For example," she!
states,/'annon's work at the Harvard
Medical school show thatt<when an
individual undergoes strong emo-j
tional states such as anger or fear,
definite physiological conditions re-
sult. If the emotion is caused. just be-'
fore a meal, digestion is seriously in-I
terfered with. Now this is a prac-1
tical considerjition, directly applic-
able to every day life in the rearing
of children by the average mother,1
yet how many potential mothers go
through college today receiving an
A. B. and entirely ignorant of the
existence of the adrenal gland?
"At least half of the women enter-
ing our colleges every year have little,
idea of what they wish to learn, or
what they want to do with it after!
they learn it. It is for these women
(and for any others particularly in-
tereste of course) that a new curri-
culum is suggested. Since women are
primarily interested in marriage, chil-
dren and home, let us take an in-

and calories, or in knowing the cor-
rect way to treat young junior when
he early learns to fly into a rage in
order to get what he wants. Strange-
ly enough, the one occupation into.1
Which society tries to force all wo-
men is the one for which the least
trouble is taken to train ,them.
"The' first sten in the re-education
of women is a physic one. There
should be an entire re-valuation of
the present conception of the work
of the home. Homemaking at present
is pushed aside lightly as something
to be achieved as quickly and pain-
lessly as possible. An example of this
sort of thing can be observed in an
alumnaes reply to the question
"What are you doing at present?",
which was apologetically, answered:
"Oh, nothing, just staying home and
taking care of my two children." Wo-
men must be encouraged to feel that
the art of homemaking is a th-rilling
1roject requiring infinite synthesis
from all fields of knowledge.
"The first proposed required course
for, women is. one in biology, and
should include principles of anatomy,
physiology (including reproduction),.
embrology, and the new knowledge
in endocrine glands. The broader
features should be stressed, rather
than risking a loss of interest be-
cause of too great detail which will
not be remembered after the course.

SET MAY 18 DATE OH10 WESLEYAN WOMEN I N O T I C E S
- FOR TRACK MEET HOLD CAMPUS OFFICES
Those who are going on tle
Wednesday, May IS, is the date set; With the passing of a constitutional A. canoe supper trip today inus
or the inter-classtrackmeetto Eh esea women up on the poster at Barbour gyn
lheld on Palmer field. All women on ywium before 2 o'clock today. The
campus are eligible to participate In students are given the right to com- of meeting will be the canoe li
IN CIIILIIREN'S ~ampu aOKrtot e neligibletoracietto e aedenitOio W n ofie. tie ocok
"Back to childhood" seems to be the meet. The lists of major events I pete for and hold any campus offices. the time, 5 o'clock.
the slogan of the men of this Univer- are posted in Barbour gymnasiium Very few co-educational colleges in
sity if anything can be jnferred from and entrants are askd to sign up' the country have provisions in their This new ruling may cormp
their conduct so far at the Book under their particular event. student body constitution allowing change the official personnel o
Rummage sale, being conducted this. Practice for all events takes place women to hold all offices. student body since women outn
week by the Board of fRepresentatives at 4 o'clock every Monday and Wed- Under the new system women will the men at this institution.
at Newberry Hall. The men supported nesday at Palmer field. be eligible for all class offices. Here-
theWomn'sleauetofore, they have ben able to comrpete !
the Women's league whole-heartedly Ifor ony two class offices and offices, The Journalism school at Colh
on the first day ofthe sale by so ed which made the first edition of in the women's student government. Mo., has adopted the honor sy
diminishing the supply of children's Hergesheimer's "The Bright Shawl"_ _ __-___ _
books on hand that a new stock h-ad his own.
to be sent for. The second hand sale A laborer all grimy in his overalls,
will open at Mack's store this morn- walked up to the scene of the sale MOTHER'S DAY-MAY 18
ing at 10 o'clock, and the committee, a few minutes after it had closed for
in charge wishes "the boys" and the rthe first day's work. He argued that Once more an opportunity to express our love for
rest of the public to know that there l he was unable to attend the affair 1 "the only one mother the wide world over."
is a good supply of books coming in earlier during the day because of his THE MARY LOUISE SHOP
steadily, which makes choice as un- work, and with this excuse the wo-
usual as it was when the doors first man student in charge permitted him lIas an attractive assortment of dainty things to
opened. to rook over the offering of books please tke most discerning of mothers-colorful
Professors have been pondering le went away grinning in satisfac- mesh bags-lovely china-snappy leather-sdarfs-
over old tattered text books and the tion with the book which he -had van- pictures, etc., etc. Also a new and complete line of
classics ever since the trade began; ly tried to get for months. MOTHER'S DAY ,CARDS
one member of the faculty generous- Students are either developing an
iy offering the sum of 70 cents for a intellectual type of mind, or else ex-
much thumbed and-torn 1926 alman- aninations being at hand they are tak-
ac. The staff of the main library went , ing financial advantage of the run-
out hunting en masse as soon as they mage sale to get cheap text books
heard about the rummage sale. They;which they should have bought more For M other's Day
were so ambitious to have what they ' expensively at the beginning of the
wanted that they hung around the tyear. Three copies of a certain text DeliciouslyFresh
doors of old Newberry Hall long I on philosophy were on the shelves of
before the sale actually began, like a -the committee in charge when the
crowd of bleacher fans around the sale started, aid within three, houts,
ticket window on the day of the open- they had been sold.
ing gane. Many of them found the
! very copy for which they had been SIMPSON.-One girl earned her
pining. One "librarian" went into ec- way through college by peeling po-
stacies when the bargain was clinch- tatoes.

IM , II

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An Extraordinary Offering
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For-

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Street

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tea

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Also
200 Coats from
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All are on sale at pricings which offer astonishing
savings! Superb satins, twills, imported mixtures, and
kashas are the fabrics employed-and developed in accord-
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Modes for street, afternoon and dressy wear. Some
plain tailored. Others luxuriously fur trimmed.
The following three groups are on sale, offering the
greatest coat values of the season.

Separate Jackets
Flowing Drapery
Colored.Piping
Contrasting Trims

In-
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Two Tones
Flowered Prints
Orchid
Maize
Peach
Green
Flesh
Rose
Beige
Blue
Navy
Gray
Tan
Red

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Shirt Sleeves
Lace Trims
Fagoting

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