OCTOBER 27, 192?

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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ADVANCED CLASS IN~niversity Public Health Curriculum
Is Third Largest In United States -UI

Bridge Expert Gives
Successful Program
To Kalamazoo Club

IiiE LUIN I U U AY
Capt L. onroe Briiker Will Coach
Experienced Rifle Women; Meet
At 4 o'Clock{
FIRST CLASSES INCREASE
Group instruction for the advanced
rifle class will begin today under the
direction of the coach, Capt. L. Monroe
Bricker. All women who have had
previous experience in riflery and
who are interested in continuing this
practice are urged to attend the first
meeting of the class, which will be
held at 4 o'clock in room 330, West
Engineering building.
While group instruction for ad-
vanced marksmen will be given every
Thursday afternoon, women are free
to do individual practicing when they
wish. Four or five women who have
fired in other schools have expressed
their desire to enter the advanced
class; and in addition a large at-
tendance of other women is expected.
Enthusiasm *mong the members of
the beginning classes which meet on
Monday and Tuesday afternoons
seems to be increasing steadily. These
classes now boast nearly 50 members.
New and improved sights for the
rifles are to be bought soon. These
new sights are aperture sights and
will take the place of the usual
blade sights. Their use is expected
to greatly facilitate sighting.
KAPPA DELTA AND
PI BETA PHI WIN
In a fast hockey game at 4 o'clock
Kappa Delta downed Helen Newberry
by a score of 4-3. Both teams were
well matched and Newberry put up a
good fight. The ball was played on
both sides of the field. Bloome made
the four goals for the sorority team
and Abbot made the three goals for
'the dormitory.
At 4 o'clock on the old field Phi
Beta Pi defeated League I, 2-0. As
the league tVam was not complete the
game was one-sided and slow. Good
playing was done by White of Pi Beta
Phi and Treadwell of the league team.
Martha Cook beat Phi Gamma Mu
at 5 o'clock by a score of 4-2. Both
teams showed good spirit and played
hard. The game scheduled for 4
o'clock on the old fielduwas postponed
to Saturday at 9:30.
Poster Contest For
Ball Is Announced
Aside from the bearing of date and
the advertising of the sale of tickets,
there have been no requirements made
for the posters to be submitted in
the poster contest advertising the pan-
hellenic ball. There are no limita-
tions to the size and design.
All posters should be handed -in to
Marva Hough, '28, on or before Nov.
5. Judges chosen from the architec-
tural school will determine the prize
posters. The winner will receive a
free ticket to the ball.
The ball is to be given Nov. 25.
Tickets will be on sale at Barbour
gymnasium, dormitories, and the vari-
ous bookstores, or can be obtained
from the delegates of each sorority.

Public Health Nursing curriculum,
established in the University as a war
course in 1918 has grown to the posi-
tion of third largest in the United 1
States. Of the eight institutions
throughout the country that sponser
this course, Columbia university has!

case work and similar courses; the
second half is devoted to field work.


J U NIVUM HIMLS FLA


the largest enrollment and Simmons
college ranks next in numbers.
Miss Dora Barnes, graduatc of
Mount Holyoke and Johns Hopkins
was given the position of director
when the course was instituted in the
University. At that time it consisted
of short intensive courses primarily
for graduate nurses who wished train-
ing in Public Health Nursing. There
were three classes a year lasting four
months each.
In June, 1920, Miss Barnes resigned
and Barbara H. Bartlett, the present
director, took her placc.. The course
was changed to a regular two semes-
ter course corresponding to the
academic year. The first half of the
course consists of theory, during thisI
time the students take sociology, psy-
chiology, public health nursing, social

.

The candidates for the degree are According to a telegram received by
sent to Detroit and are given eperi- Prof. John L. Brumm of the JourMrs. W. D. Henderson, executive
ence in the field they have elected. nalism department, will direct this srWy D. He neonieecut-v
Summer school is held for such in- year's Junior Girls' play, which, ac- s
dividuals as do not feel that they have cording to present plans, will open ton C. Work, the noted bridge expert
time to take the regular course. For here the third week of March. who will be present this afternoon
those public health workers who are Preparation for the production has and tonght at the Union was enthu-
unable to attend the regular summer in some measure blegun. Classes in siastically received in Kalamazoo yes-
session courses, the University offers dancing are being held Mondays and terday. C Cutting, president f
intensified work in the form of week-I Wednesdays at 5 o'clock under the Mrs. CharlesCutnpeinto
enisittes. Thee includem lerek supervision of Vera Johnston, for all the Michigan alumnae group of Kala-
that cover the wide range of fields Junior women who intend to try out mazoo sent the wire yesterday im-
which play a part in public health. for choruSes. This does not mean ediately following what she termed
thes that those not in the class will be "one of the most successful programs
Attendance at such sessions as these rwe have ever had in Kalamazoo." The
is much greater, placing Michigan in instruction was clear, concise and
the place of second, Columbia still re- ciltate training. First tryouts are instaindas cle, conse ade
tamig hr led. therinsitutonsscheduled for the early part of Decem-udrtnal hieWr' oc
taining her lead. Other institutions rwas easily heard throughout the audi-
which grant recognition for such torium where the party was held, ac-
courses are University of Minnesota, second tryouts will be held following
cording to°"Mrs. Cutting.
Western Reserve, University of Ore- the holidays. Reservations may still be made for
gon, Pennsylvania School of Social and Financing of the project is under this afternoon and night by calling the
Health work, University of California, way, one dollar having been collected alumnae council office or Wahr's
George Peabody School for Teachers from each junior woman by Marie bookstore.
in Tennessee, Richmond School of So- Hartwig, business manager. The play
cial work in Virginia and the Univer- program, which throughtits advervise CHINESE CHILDREN
siof Washington. ments contributes to the necessaryC I E ECH L R N
finances, is also in preparation by the GO TO OWN SCHOOL
V IN POLITICS committee, of which Betty Smithers is
TT 7 Yd % A.. UTV /'V A VPV T: r f.. -, chairman. D,4,-.W s n c n
P. t~ WY Chi, h '.ZLJl t1i~iI

NOTICES UNIMERSis of TEXAS-Little-
_____ ehl DIgormitoryithemne of anew
Members of Mortar 'Board are re - women's residIence hall here. 0Only
quested to mail a check: for $4.00 for ' fr eshumen will be, housed here and1(1a
first semester dues, before Nov. 1st, to prccedent of self government i being
Helen Hawkins, 1830 Hill. set. Problems of laitenesses, quiet
The weekly college tea given by the hours, and light regulations are 1
Advisors to Women will be held from ing handled by these first year stu-
4 to 5:30 o'clock today, in the parlors dents themselves.
of Barbour gymnasium. All women
are cordially invited to be present. SYRACUSE-Good guessers are tlh
The following interclass hockey ones who get the "A" grades, accord-
games are scheduled for today; at 4 ing to Dr. Herbert Shenton, of the de-
o'clock, freshmen vs. sophomores; at partment of Sociology of Syracuse
5 o'clock, juniors vs: seniors. university

End of Month

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WOMEN HAVE RISEP
£frWrrvrWvW dWV A'f AT "U A AT

Wonderful Values in
Dresses and Coats

SIVUNCE SUSAN B. AtliItHUN Y CAST VOTEL
"All persons," reads the Fourteenth J themselves. There are over a million

amendment, "born or naturalized in
the United States and subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the
United States and the state wherein
they reside." Fifty years ago Susan
B. Anthony, long an outstanding fig-
ure in the struggle for women's rights,
knew this, and rightly enough con-
sidering herself a person, went to the
polls, on Nov. 5, 1872, and voted.
Two weeks later, she was arrested
by a United States marshal. In her
trial which followed soon after, she
delivered a number of eloquent
speeches, which the court feared
might influence the jury in her favor.
The case was forthwith moved to a
different district, where the jury was
instructed to return a verdict of
guilty. She was fined $100, which she
never paid; nor was she ever impris-
oned for non-payment. These were
the tribulations of the first woman
voter.
Now, millions of women vote an-
nually in accordance with the law.
Millions of .women, who 50 years ago
would not have dared to seek occupa-
tions jfor fear of unfavorably com-
ment, are earning their own living,
and many have gained distinction for
W.A.A. Will Hold
Meeting Next Week
FollowedBy Party
Membersof the Women's athletic
association will hold their first meet-
ing at 7:30 o'clock Thursday, Nov. 3,
in Barbour gymnasium. The business
meeting will be followed by a party,
the first of several to be given
throughout the year, and the commit-
tee in charge is planning for a large
attendance.
Women whose athletic points ex-
ceed five and are on record with the
treasurer will be notified through the
mail. Those who have earned points
and have not submitted them should
do so immediately so that they can at-
tend this first meeting.

women in the professions, and a great
many in public service. Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, who is assistant
to the United States attorney general,
is prhaps the best known. Familiar,
too, are the names of Mrs. Jessie Dell,
the only woman member of the Civil
Service commission; Mrs. Jessie
Brueggeman, chairman of the Federal
Employes Compensation bureau, in
the Department of Labor; and Major
Julia Stinson, head of the Army Nurse
corps, and only woman major in the
army.
Grace Abbott is head of the Chil-
dren's bureau in the Department of
Labor, and Mary Anderson is the
head of the Women's bureau, in the
same department. Dr. Louise Stanley
is the chief of the Bureau of Home
Economics in the Department of Agri-
culture. Other women holding high
offices include two women who are l
in the diplomatic service, and Judge
Florence E. Allen, of the Supreme
court of Ohio.
Judge Allen recently ran for the
United States Senate, but was defeated
by a close margin. Only one woman
has sat in the Senate, and she but for
22 hours. Mrs. Rebecca Latimer Fel-
ton, 87 years old, of Georgia was ap-
pointed to a courtesy terni of one day,
by the governor of Georgia. She serv-
ed on Nov. 21, 1922, was sworn in as
senator from Georgia, and made one
speech. At the expiration of her
term, the duly elected male senator
assumed his seat.
Although no other woman has ever
been a United States senator, there
have been eight in the House of rep-
resentatives. This year there are 122
in state legislatures, which is less
than the usual number.
know what number to plan for, ad-
mission to the party will be by mem-
bership card only. Membership cards
can be secured from Audrey Wright,
'28, treasurer, upon payment of the
annual dues of one dollar.
NEBRASKA-University of Nebras-
ka has a leaf from the first book ever
printed, a bible printed in 1445 by

STUDENTS FORM
EDUCATION CLUB.
The first meeting of the Women's
Educational club was held yesterday
at 4:30 o'clock in the library of the
University High school. The club has
just been formed, and its aim is to
promote professional interest in teach-
ing. Membership is open to . all
sophomores, juniors, seniors, anda
graduates who are interested in teach-
ing.
Mrs. Hellen R. Shambaugh of the
'appointment bureau is the faculty
sponsor, and acted as chairman of the
meeting. Officers of the coming year
who were elected are president, Mar-
garet Clarke; vice-president, Sadie
Woodruff; and secretary and treasur-
er, Olive Bachus.
The next business meeting of the
club will be held in three weeks.
TEXAS-Forty faculty women have
enrolled in the physical training
classes of the University of Texas.

referw ong, a unnese scnoo mas er
of Cleveland, has started a unique
school. Realizing that Chinese chil-
dren in America are gradually losing
tcuch of Chinese history, arts and
classics, he has gathered together a
group of young children from his
own country to whom he teaches the
lore of their fathers.
No question of religion enters the
school. Wong teaches his young pu-
pils the sayings of Confucius as Amer-
ican children might be taught the say-
ings of Ben Franklin.
It takes long hours for the little
ones," Wong admits, "but there is so]
very much to be taught that they
should know. The written history of1
our native land goes back a full 5,0001
years. That of the American children,
covers but a brief 150. Is it to be
wondered that the American child
may play while the Chinese must
study?"
His pupils will not grow up with
any mistaken ideas about the respec-
tive virtues of democratic or monar-
chistic forms of governntent in their
minds as Wong is an ardent patriot of;
the republic.

Another outstanding feature of our
End of Month Sale is the Coats
which are arranged in three groups.
These coats are of Camel's Hair,
Imported-Mixtures, Tweed, Broad-
cloth-beautifully trimmed with the
finest furs. Superb fabrics, unim-
peachable workmanship, and fault-
less style. They are truly wonder-
ful coats with Jacobson style and
quality evident in every line. And
they are at a saving of from $10
to $25.

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'Femininity Rules the Mode'-With Flowers
The Evening Dress blossoms out with six beautifully shaded
Sucres, or a long spray hanging below the uneven hemline,
or a Raggedy Ann Feather Flower.
And even the tailored costume affects-A tinybouquet of
colored glass flowers or a cluster of cherries, or an Italian felt
Boutonniere.
THE RUBLEIY SHOPPE
In the Arcade

$39.75

$49.50

$69.50

FROCKS
of Colorful Charm

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In order that the committee may Johann Julenberg in Germany.
AR' JIZONAtJ'~ DPIRE~CTS ..
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DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR
Practice Home, a house maintained
,by the Home economics department of -
the University of Arizona for senior
women who desire a technical and.
theoretical course in home economics
was opened officially last week. A nnou cing
Responsibility of managing the
house during the year is taken en-
tirely by 15 women, and, according to.T
Miss Stella Mather, head of the homes
economics department, this will en-=
able them to develop their initiative,
responsibility, and judgment as home
managers.
The first student manager, this
year, Miss Minnie Mae Hudnall will
have to plan the meals, supervise
marketing, and keep the house in
good order for the six occupants.
MEXICO-Courses in native dances
and folk songs weire given in the sum-
mer school courses of the University
of Mexico.
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w Ten Dollars
.- i FA complete line of Stetson Snappy Ties for women
may be had in conjunction with our distinctive
Quaint Charm J. Murphy Footwear
Base identihal to the old

~ CEITUR'Y RVCE

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Crepe de chine specially recommends itself for
this time of year; its tailored simplicity makes
a perfect foundation for the new frocks; and
it is particularly comfortable to wear.
Da i::y litle Dance-sets that are delightfully
feminine with bits of fine lace, embroidery,
applique and fag:tL>Y In flowerlike pastel
shades.
Lovely crepe de chine pajamas with coolie
coats to match, both trimmed with cream color
lace. All pastel shades.

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CHARMING STYLES-
SPCENDID QUALITY
COMBINE FOR IN
THESE GROUPS
Frocks for all day time and eve-
ning occasions. These frocks are
of Satin, Crepe, Velvet combina-
tions and Jersey. All are of our
stocks and in all the newer styles.
A; truly wonderful opportunity to
purchase an exquisite frock at a
large saving. Every one in these
three, groups is a supreme offering.
Don't forget this sale is for Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday only.
FROCKS FOR THE MISS
FROCKS FOR THE
MATRON
I 50 75
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Raincoat Special $5.00

Price:

Dance Sets ....
Pajamas.. . . .
Coolie Coats to
Match ......

.$8.50
$12.95
$8.95

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