-cf M..?QnY'AV ' YAXYTAPV 90C 1 ')1 TPF MYCV-IIAN DAITLY TY1U K1'SIJAY .7'AN UAlYY L:1, 1'J31 a a n i_. nwa a v a A a I -Ww w 'tier- y, j . ...,,. .....,......,, ....,,. , . . ,..r,..... . .,.4. ..: : " KI ppn fli n li DD 1, FORES TRY OFFE RS \!\ WOMEN NEW FIELD WI N SEMIFINALS ..Five ear Spec Siae tudy Isf Both because of the strenuous Florence Allen, Supreme Court work and because of the living con- 3 , .,t S, A. %Fl. Final Round of Tournament to be Played off Tomorrow Afternoon. ,CU1P WILL BE AWARDED Alpha Xi Delta, Winner of Last Year's Tournament, Now ' Holds Trophy. Jordan Team 1 beat Kappa Delta ditions, forestry is a difficult pro-I fession for women if they wish to do regular field work. Five years of specialized study are required before one can even take the civil service examinations which field workers must pass and the one wo- man who did accomplish that finds that she has been confined to cleri- cal work entirely instead of to the other type. There are four fields in this pro- fession, however, in which women; may be employed. One is doing re- search work in laboratories and al-I in Profession. It has been found that a woman's greatest handicap in the practice of law is in getting located when she has finished her studies. There are a few offices in the country which are composed entirely of wo- men, and unless one can enter such a place, she generally has Gifficulty in finding a position. Perhaps the most interesting of these offices is that of Judge Flor- ence Allen of the Supreme Court 0 t. If 0 c' ?I ') i ; , , , I '''1 :. : k :tA_ I' ' f: - iS' i rr''i by a score of 22 to 14 and Kappa though a forestry course is not of Ohio. It is located in Cleveland'] appa Gamma, won the game with necessary for this, it is a decided and several women lawyers make f Jordan 2 by a score of 12 to 7 in asset. The Forest Product Labora- this their head-quarters.P he semi-finals of the Intramural tories in Madison, Wisconsin em- Of all the women who take lawt Basketball tournament played last ploy a great many women who do courses, many do not actually prac- nothing but experimental work. tice law, and of the ones who do,e fight Since the state governments have many go into Abstract Companies,c hampionship game between Jor- become interested in forestry, par- Trust Companies and the like, a p dan 1 and Kappa Kappa Gamma ticularly in conservation, two other survey of statistics reveals. How-fn will be played at 5 o'clock today, fields have opened up. They are ver there are a great number of with the winner receiving the In- education and in personal rel- admitted to the Bar. BaktblCp tions work. There are many states ai~te oteBr tramural Basketball cup.kr One branch of law which seems sswhich now insist that every high to hold especial interest for women Passing Shows Speed. of school require a course in forestry th of Investigators in Domes- Despite the exceptionalwokf and the demand for teachers of is tatofIvsiarsnDme-f Alice GoddenowMargaretSnydetaisdubjcth issdemadilyfreahs tic Relations and Probate Courtss a oo , aathis subject is steadily increasing. athough. a law degree is not essen-c and Dorothy Pape, Kappa Delta Personal relations work is along tial for this type of work and the guards, Esther La Rowe, Charlotte this same line. State departmentsfwomen who have it generally are ohnson, and Helen Brennier, Jor- are now sending out people to lec- doing this only as a stepping stonec dan forwards, succeeded in piling ture to various schools and organ- to higher things along this line. I up a score by passing that was izations about forestry and conser- It was observed at a recent con- marked. by its speed. The Kappa vation and many women have been vention that the type of woman i Delta forwards, although playing a unusually successful in this branch, who has become successful at law, ir consistently good game, were slow- according to a report from the de- er and easier to follow than the acrigt eotfo h o is generally delightful and charm-(P Jordan women. The Jordan team partment ingly feminine which is a decided' included Ethelyn Frederick, Maribel Perhaps the only other phase of contrast to the general conception .r Smith, Dorothy Davidson, and Alta this work in which women are of of women lawyers as mannish peo- Place; Emily Bates, Clara Parkin- much use is in nursery work and ple who hurry around in severely son, Harriet Townsend, Dorothy while a forestry course would be of tailored suits and flat heeled ox- Felske, and Frances Buthein were great value to one in this line, it is fords. in the other positions of'the oppos_ not a necessity. ing group. Mrs. Myrtle Blacklidge, one of Virginia Johnston, forward, Nell U. of Oregon Initiates Chicago's internal revenue collec- Hagedorn, guard, and Louise Peter- . tors, claims that she was involved son, guard were outstanding on the Sunday Morning Class in a "faro swindle" in Springfield, Jordan 2 team, and Pauline Brooks, Ill., and lost $50,000 in cash and forward, Kathleen Badger, guard; Employing the new educational $207,000 in paper profits. The fed- and Grace Mayer, guard, were the technique of conducting classes as eral government is investigating most formidable of the Kappas. discussion groups, the University of the swindle. Violet Canburg, Dorothy Kelsey, Oregon is starting a course to meet - - --- Lillian Canburg, Helen Mandrea, on Sunday mornings during the UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON and Helen Hammond also played coming semester. The subject for -- An 1iniversity skating party for Jordan and Mary Eamon, Ann- the discussions is to be "Relation- was g;e,. rcently at the Univer- ette Cummings, and Mary Ayres ships Between Men and Women." sity o' W :.ington under the man- were on the Kappa Kappa Gamma agenent o Phrateres, women's in- teanifrThiW 'ganel was sl'Wer than SURAVEY SHOWS WOMEN tependent organization. The roller-' thefirst one but showed more reg- SMOKERS skating party was a costume affair. ular and accurate playing. Cup To Be Awarded. In the survey of freshman wo- The champions will receive the man conducted at the University Intramural Cup at the banquet to of Syracuse, 33.5 per cent of the be held in the spring. Alpha Xi women said that they had smok- Delta who won it last year will ed cigarettes during their high relinquish it as it must be won for school years and this number was three successive years for perma- increased to 41 per cent for those ent possession, who smoked in college. Special Selling of MILLINERY Today only We have just received a shipment of new felts and straws for spring- representing the latest in color and design. To introduce them they will be offered today only at the surprisingly low price of- $2.00 All Sales Final Shop ofo Personal Service { |TT Progress for Women in Banking Requires Background of Long Training. Despite the recent rapid advance >f women in various kinds of busi-; ness positions, it is still difficult for them to obtain a foot hold in bank- ing. Regardless of the previous education one has, it is generally necessary for an inexperienced wo- man who desires to enter this pro- fession to start as a clerk or sten- >grapher. Indeed there are many banks who dislike to employ women who have had college training. They eel that such women are too im- patient to wait for the slow promo- tion with such low salaries. However there are many employ- ers who prefer college women be- cause they are more inclined to prepare themselves for advance- ment. It is often difficult to secure such women for these positions though, because they object to starting at the very bottom. The banking field does not hold as many possibilities for women as for men. Aside from clerical and secretarial positions, women are ac- cepted in Personnel, Public Rela- tions, and Busness Extentions De- partments. Recently some large city banks have instituted Women's Lepartments at the head of which is a woman executive. Although many prefer their wo- men employees to have had just a general college course, they all feel that training in commercial arith- metic, accounting, and general bus- mess administration is hhhly de- sirable. Pneumonia Fatal to Mother of Opera Star Women Are Separate From Men same city as the university they at- in Classes Until They tend." Reach University. Between the students in the class- es there is no contact at all. Hard- "In France there are several kinds ly a word passes between either or degrees of schooling," said Prof. men or women. Friendships are Jean Ehrhard, who returned from seldom cultivated in the colleges as France last fall, "the primary I they are in the American schools, schools, the secondary schools, and I Prof. Ehrhard asserted. the high schools also called the "Women attend the universities universities. Until women have for two reasons," he continued. "Either they wish to enter profes- reached the university their schools sions; teaching, medicine, engi- (lycees) are separate from those of neering, in fact all the professions the men, whether private or pub- which are open to men; or else be- lic." cause there is nothing to do at "The primary schools and the home and they do not want to secondary schools are free and not waste time. The latter of these two compulsory," he continued. "After types seldom care to take the ex- finishing the second school the stu- ams and usually quit after a year dents take two exams, one is "l'ex- or two to get married, after the amen du Baccalaureat," and the American style. The former strive other on mathematics and philo- to obtain the various degrees which sophy. When they have passed are offered "Le Diplome d'Etudes these two exams they receive the Universitaires" or "le Doctorat Bachelor of Arts degree which gives , d'Universite" besides the degree of them access to the universities." 'Letters, of Sciences, and of Law." In France there are 17 univer- !- sities. The three largest are thejPoetry Anthology Will j University of Paris, the University of Lyons, and the University of 1 Include 'Open Door' Bordeaux. All the subjects are given in lecture courses to which "The Open Door." a poem writ- 'the student may or may not go, ac- ten by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife cording to his own desire. No roll of the former president, at the time is taken and the classes are so large of the marriage of her son John, that the professors do not care if1 will be published in the Boston they come or not. University anthology of poetry, to There is no social life at the uni- appear in February. Iversities in France as in the United 1 States," said Prof. Ehrhard. "No The women's Peace Union is un- dormitories or sororities are provid- 'alterably opposed to militarism or ed for the women students, despite any form of military education at the fact that all the universities Leland-Stanford University, ac- are co-educational. No effort is. cording to Mrs. Alice Park, secre- r ' Z r t made to take care of them. There tary of the Palo Alto branch of that are no league houses or approved organization. In opposing all mil- boarding houses. The women are itarism, it is especially antagonis- left to their own resources. Many tic to the courses in military train- of the women, of course, live in the ing. INEL6LEWOLENUIN Permission Given Students on Probation or Warning to Enter Sports. All women on campus will be al- lowed to take part in inter-class and intramural sports, according to an announcement made by Miss: Jeanette Perry, Assistant Dean of Women. As has been the usual .cu$- tom, eligible women can take part in as many sports as they wish, but those who are ineligible must limit their activity to two hours a week. "We have made it possible for the ineligible women to take part in athletics," said Miss Perry, '"be- cause we do not wish in any way to discourage anyone from outside ex- ercise. The two hours a week that we have given to ineligible women will not interfere with their study- ing, but rather give the outside in- terest which is necessary to keep the mind active." Women who are on probation or on warning will not, however, be accorded campus activity points that are given for participation in sports. For this reason it will be necessary that lists of all teams be handed in to the Deans' of.ice for checking. WANT ADS PAY! Hats-that are different McKinsey Hat Shoo 227 South State Street PROFESSOR JEAN EHRHARD GIVES DESCRIPTION OF FRENCH SCHOOLS |u.u *HL[m |u inrmru ' 4 R size-for-size greater ink capacity-won't run dry in the middle of a lecture or exam. There's a Waterman's for every taste and every purse. Newest are the Patrician and the Lady Patricia-the very last word in colorful beauty, as well as writing efficiency. The Patrician's five jewel colors, its great ink capacity, its extra large gold pen point and its aristocratic lines, make it the natural choice for the man who wants the best. Ten dollars. A pencil to match, five dollars. The Lady Patricia is the pen women have wanted for {+ - A1 4 4 i BANKING STRENGTH GROWS WITH THE YEARS years. A smart feminine clasp locates it securely in belt, pocket or handbag. Choice of three smart colors. Slen- der and graceful, yet it holds plenty of ink. Five dollars -and three for the matching pencil. Our bank was founded Watermaifs NiL When you select your Waterman's, have it filled with Waterman's ink - that's the ne plus ultra of writing luxury. Waterman's new Blue Ink in III in ups