OA fr-11 ?VTY71 SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 192 92THE MICHIGAN DAILY FAUL YI M g' NIVERSTYOF MICHIGAN GRADUATE lanss COOPED OWNER AND MANAGER OF DRUGSTOR E AMONG TEN LE AEIRS tniversity Food Director Recognized In Popular Contest Held By Detroit Free Press - - ALPHA LAMBDA DLTAc SPR T S . TO INSTALL Ci1APTER Daily Bulletin of Sportswomen Iequest 1Grantei For Es tiblishiii. Interest In Organized Athletics Is NOTICES Chorus One, Part two and three will meet at 1 o'clock today in Sarah Caswell Angell hall ij ChNapier Here (: Hionorary - Sorority For Freshmen Increasing Amc IS EMINENT IN SCIENCE Among the ten Michigan women who were awarded election to the Hall o& Fame in the contest con- ducted by the Detroit Free Press is Miss Lenna Frances Cooper, food di- rector at the University of Michigan. The contest was based on a popular vote, each candidate being chosen for outstanding achievement in her field. 'lhe final selection includes such other well known names as that of Jessie Bonstelle, leading figure in ar- tistic work, and Minnie C. Booth, a philanthropist. Miss Cooper has become known to. many persons throughout the State through her work in connectoii with women's clubs. She has been active in furthering the adoption of food -ordinances. She has twice been pres-; ident of the Michigan Home Eco- nomics association, and secretary of the American Home Economics as- sociation. Although born in Hutchinson, Kan- sas, and graduated from the high school there, Miss Cooper has spent the greater part of her life in Bat- tle Creek, Michigan. Her first work as a dietician was done at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Although this institution has special- ized in diet, Miss Cooper was the first trained dietician in the organization. Under her direction the departm'ent of dietetics was formed, almost si- multaneously withi the introduction in 1906 of a training school for diet- icians. Because of the great demand for trained workers at the sanitari- um, it was found easier to train them there than to look elsewhere. This instruction soon developed into a regular four year college course. Miss Cooper left Battle Creek col- lege last year but nevertheless at present instructs one class a week there in Institution Management. During her year's absence from the State she attended Columbia univer- sity, where she obtained her Master's degree. Her first diploma in science was obtained at the Drexel Institute at Philadelphia and she earned her Bachelor of Science at Teachers' col- lege of Columbia university. In addition to her acadeieric wolk. Miss Cooper is the author of "The New Cookery," a book primarily dealing with the sanitarium patients. During the war she published "How To Cut Food Costs." Her active work during the war, however, was in the capacity of Supervising Dietician for the government. There is now in the hands of the publishers a third vol- ume dealing solely with dietetics which is the result of the combined work of Miss Cooper, Dr. Helen Mitchell, of the nutritionrresearch laboratory at Patte Creek, and Miss Edith Barber, of New York. "I gave up my work at Battle Creek," Miss Cooper stated, "because I believe I see a splendid opportunity for building upi interest in the prac- tice of dietetics. The practical work has its educational side as well. The work, to me, is as important as that of a doctor. It is an accepted fact today that the 'principal 1factor in health building is proper diet." Miss Cooper is here to organize a department for buying cooperatively the foods consumed by organized houses on the campus and to thus afford a better diet at the same cost. It has been found that this could be done even more cheaply than be- fore. MISS JuliaPE. Emanuel, '89, Who is owner and manager of a Fort Wayne Drugstore IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIl IIsIII1mnIIsIIIIIIlIN MICHIGAN GROUP IS FOURTH; womon students in China are be- In Fort Wayne, Ind., there is a that come to a druggist for aid. The I modern drugstore that is entirely majority of these are sick or have ill- managed by women who are college ness in the family. They require sym- graduates. The owner and manager pathy and understanding. Their pre-t of this store is Julia E. Emanuel, a scriptionist must have a bright, optim- graduate of the University of Michi- istic disposition, and must help them gan in the class of 1889. She was the by suggestion as well as concretely. only woman in her class of 40 stu- dents. After being graduated she ob- LOCAL MERCHANT tained a position in Fort Wayne. At first she prepared prescriptions, but SHOWS IMPORTSI did not meet the customers because it was feared that her sex would in- As the proprietor of the Shookrey spire suspicions as to her capability. Coury shop in Nickels Arcade imports In all Miss Emanuel's career she has all his linens, laces, rugs, and tapes- put up one-quarter of a million pre- scriptions and has never made a mi's- tries, he states that his shop should take. This fact is certified by over be called the gift shop.1 500 physicians. In fact, it was they F The cases contain piles of soft lin- who persuaded Miss Emanuel to open ens, silks, Spanish shawls, and jewelry! up a store of her own. 4that gladdens one's heart. Handker-c Miss Emanuel says that since all chiefs from 10 to 25 cents, hand em-, her family had been in the medical broidered or with imported lace, ]in- profession, it was but natural that she en tablecloths, doilies, or what not, follow in their footsteps. She firmly !.ent from China, Italy, and the Mad- believes that it takes a certain type of eria islands, silk underwear trimmed personality to deal with the people with hand-made lace-all these and, -Imany other novelties are presented TESTS GiVEN REVEAL for the gift seeker's approval. STRENGTH OF W0MEN Mr. Shookrey Coury, 17 years ago, came from Tripoli, Syria, where he practiced business as a goldsmith. In In a recent investigation to discover Syria, businesses are segregated, that the 'optimum Ioad" for women in in- is, all goldsmiths are on one street, dustry in the British Isles it was dis- all the tailors on another. Competi- covered that the relative strength of tion, as it is in America, is unknown. the average woman was a little more The money system is comparable to than half as strong as the average that of America, but the banks charge man. I for the service of changing a dollar. In regard to, factory women the re- Mr. Coury states that he has been a port says: "The two most interesting naturalized citizen of the United industries from our p.int of view were States for many years but has lived the chemical works and the brick in Ann Arbor only a year. works. In the chemical works 40 ___________ girls were employed all doing navy Lady Astor's simple parliamentary work; their hours were from 6 a.m. to~p.m. with two hours off for gown, ie black as with white collar, re- meals. All the women and girls work- ceived praise from the Queen of ed with ease and barefooted. The Spain. The former was apologizing movements involved seemed to be of a to the Queen for wearing it to a type which insured muscular develop- luncheon preceding a Parliamentary ment and poise, as without exception Meeting. their carriage and physique were lit- erally remarkable." University of Iowa woin'en, in a Often the mothers and grandmoth- student census, made the claim that ers of many of the women employed unless a girl wished to date with only 11-4 ,-. +Hn wn r t-,n.- on " ema n"s hemust. ""willing to npt. -coming more and more interested in Definite word has been received organized athletics, according to Eliza- that the executive committee of Al- both Lu, '27, and Helen Woo, graduate pha Lambda Delta, national honor- student. ary isorority for :freshmnan women "It is a long time since I have been has granted a request of a group in China," says Miss Lu, "but in the of Michigan women to establish a mission school we had very little in athletics, no games, and no dancing as chapter of that sorority here. This you have here. Before May Day we chapter will be known as the "Michi- had to practice some exercises to pre- gan Chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta" pare for a program which the school and its charter menhbers will be the gave then. Everybody was in it, but group of 21 women of the sophomore there was no regular teacher to di-, cia-ss whose scholarship entitled rect. Other teachers who knew just a them to petition for membership. little about it would help us. The pro- Installation of the new chapter gram, itself, was just exercises with will take place the latter part of this dumbells or without, and there was month, shortly before spring vaca- some of what you call the "nature tion, with initiation of new members dancing" around the Maypole. But at the same time or a little later. this was all, no other athletics in this lWor-en of this year's freshman class mission school." She further states who received last semester at least that as a general rule in China, there as many hours of A as B will then is practically no athletics in the grade be eligible for membership in the schools, a little more in the high new sorority. schools, and much more in the col- Alpha Lambda Delta was founded eAccording to Helen Woo, who spent at the Unversity of Ilhnois and there her last four years in the Ginling col- are at present three chapters in ex- lege at Nanking, the interest of istence. The Michigan chapter, for Chinese women in athletics has devel- which a petition was filed last se- oped considerably. Attendance is re- mester, will be the fourth to be es- quired in gymnasium clastse which tablished. Its purpose, that of pro- meet five times a week, during the en- moting high scholarship among the tire four years, and half credit is freshman women, corresponds to that given for them. of Phi Eta Sigma, the 'national lion- "They have two kinds of athletics, orary fraternity for n-en which was exercises and games," Miss Woo said. established here a year ago. - The exercises'are with dumbells, and stick-s and just the hands, but th-ey F acuity Warmen Give play most of the games that you play here. Basketball is very popular, and I1f Ihockey, and volley ball are all played, buOne-Act PLvs ut tennis is an especial favorite. ng Chinese Students quired are much like our middy and bloomers although their bloomers are much fuller and longer.} "Then we have the corrective exer- cises," Helen Woo continued. "Peo- plr who have the curved back, or fallen arches or do not stand right have to do exercises to correct theirl -do you say posture?" She also said that underweight and overweight stu- dents are taken care of quite like they are hare. There are no winter sports in the south of China as there is not much ice, but in the north Miss Lu says they have everything but skiing. "People skate on the rivers and on the rinks, and they have little sleds or boats which aren't drawn by horses, but pushed along the ice by sticks." There is now, at Miss Woo's college in Nanking, a department which of- ftrs a four year course which trains students to become Physical Educa- tion instructors in schools through- out China. SAN .FRANCISCO, Calif.- Having successfully won the Pacific A. A. fancy diving championship for two successive years, Bunny Fergus, a young San Francisco diving marvel is out for the national title. Miss Fergus is considered a likely pros- pect to win the diving honors for America at the next Olympic meet. Bring Lincolns and Indian heads, not green backs to the gym Wednes- day night. Wednesday night, March 7, is the date you want to keep open for the Penny carnival. Houses are reminded that they are re- sponsible for all properties fov their booths, exeent tal, chairs, electric wiring, and vir- ing for curtains. ("all Margaret Bush, '30, to find out the di- mensions of the booths and the amount . of curtain material needed. 'TODAY at 2:15 and 8:30 I A Hit! Is to place beside "THE LAST WARNING" and "DULOY" Comedy Clb presents PHILLIP BARRY'S SMART COEDY I "Bondage" was the name of the one- I act play written by Mrs. Ruth Buch- anan and presented by the MondayC Evening Dramatic section of the 1 Faculty Women's club in a program n Thursday afternoon, March 1. Mrs.e Buchanan directed the play herself.1 In contra-st to this rather tragic play, the Tuesday afternoon Drama Read- ing section presented a one-act com-1 edy, "Evening Press Indispensible" by Roland Pertwee. The Music Section of the club furn- ished the music. A trio and a chorus of about 12 voices gave several sec-' tions each. This meeting of the club was one to which members were per- mitted to bring guests, and was well attended.3 O x f o r d university, becoming alarmed at the number of womenj stdents who have entered in the last years has made a rule that only a certain proportional number of wo- men may hereafter receive admit- Lance.j They like hiking and track and ever he 'high jumps'." There are no swimming pools in China, so swimming is not so popu- ar over there. The gymnasiums are not very large, but there is enough equipment for the women to do trap- eze and ring work. The uniforms re- TYPEWRITER REPAIRING All makes of ma- chines. Our equip- ment and personnel is considered among the best in the state. The result of twenty years' careful building. L O. D. MORRI LL t7 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615. P 0. HARDING Dealer in ANTIQUES. Upholstering, Furniture Repairing, Refinishing and Remodeling 218 East Huron Street Ann Arbor . - - - - - Michigan Phone 3432 ,III GL TUU ' and , I --- ---- I 12. ii Felt and Straw Hats To Accompany Spring Tailleurs Black, Navy, Blue, Rose .A .Harvard Prize Play by The author of "White n ad done Me L~wUorx IJ~eieiin Vilu 1114L11 01"; 111t40U "l Zj rv lltlu VV i!'c . --- ! Do you keep in touch with the publications of your own faculty? Every undergraduate should read T HE CAMPUS Bv Robert Cooley Angell NOW ON SALE The Print and Book Shop 521 East Jefferson St. i '1 OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Lenses and Frames made To Order Optical Prescriptions Filled H ALLERS State St. Jewelers ' I ' t li 1 i" Wings," "Cock "The Youngest," Robin," "Paris E Beige, White. Pub m1 Green, Tan, Red, year & lintz [duhgan Theatre Bldg. :r rrr~,r cfr. .irrrei, . : cr. . ; --- q I ~. -I 11 11U If it I Here's a brick of ice cream as fine and delightful as any of the many made by The Ann Arbor Dairy! THREE LAYERS Vanilla, Orange Ice, Date Nut Pudding L :, .} ., .., ,. , tz . t-p ' 2i -- :," d, N' 1 .*l Y \lj 0 t it 1 ,fie Tailored Suit The Suit- Ever Before So Tailored Assumes a More Feminine Mood Man's influence is dying-speaking for fashions, we 'should add-when even the tailored suit this spring goes cavorting about with godets._flares, capes and other details we know of as feminine. They are still fashioned, however, of the tweeds, oxford cloth, and English woolens which are so important a part of their chic. You will enjoy this subtle change, we are sure, and consider the suit an even more versa- tile and necessary feature of your wardrobe. 125*0e 11 FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK Cornwell Blk. (Temp. Hdqts.) 330 S. State Street The Helping Hand of' Thrift A thrift account isa'big factor in helping you over the rough spots of life. It is the hand that aids you when all other sources fail. When you need some help badly will you be able to help yourself, or will you have to call to your friends or also- ciates for help? Why not start a thrift account today? Bound.' with Tom Dougall Phyllis Loughton Richard Kurvink Lillian Setchell Wade Carney Mabel Baruch Hoyt Sherrill Alexander Woolicot said : "Of all the plays which have drifted into New York, I have en- joyed most the bright comedy "You and I." MI T HE ATRE T ODAY at 2:15 and 8:30 Matinees, 50c .*. . 0 CIC\49 ANN ARBOR I 11 I1: 0 of