TUE MICHIGAN DAILY Public Health Nursing Taught In The Summer Basic, Advanced Courses Offered By Education School Courses in both general and applied hygiene and public health will be offered in a six-week Summer Session by the division of hygiene and public health. The program is organized for public health administrators and nurses, child welfare workers and sanitary in- spectors, teachers and supervisors.. An increasing group of students is expected, it was announced, as a re- sult of the National Security Act. The courses are especially arranged for workers in public health and re- lated fields who desire further train- ing in public health leading to the bachelor's degree and to advanced degrees, as well as for those who de- sire to acquire only a general knowl- edge of this field. The programs of study that will be offe~red are a four year program in public health nursing leading to the degree of bachelor of science in edu- cation, a four year program of study in physical education and school health leading to the degree of bach- elor of science in education, and a program of study in the Graduate School for the several fields of public health and doctor of public health. A group of courses especially arranged for sanitary inspectors or officers will also be offered. Courses that will be offered include general hygiene and public health, child hygiene, school health problems, principles of public health nursing, tuberculosis, sex physiology and hy- giene, mental hygiene, rural hygiene, industrial hygiene, race hygiene, pub- lic health laboratory methods and several others. The courses will be under the di- rection of Dr. John Sundwall, di- rector of the division of hygiene and public health. The faculty will in- clude Dr. Wilson G. Smillie, profes- sor of public health administration at Harvard University, Dr. Warren E. forsythe, director of the University Health Service, Barbara H. Bart- lett, professor of public health nurs- ing, Dr. Theophile Raphael, Dr. Emory W. Sink, Dr. Lloyd R. Gates, Dr. Earl E. "Kleinschmidt, and Dr. Lavinia G. [acKaye of the Medical School, and Frances MacKinnon, DAMES PLANNING PROGRAM The Michigan Dames are planning a social program for this summer to be incorporated with the Summer Session. A tea will be given early in July for the Dames and faculty wives and Wednesday afternoon bridge parties will be held each week., 'Anything Goes' Is Announced As -I _ E M Rule For Men's Summer Fashions t _1 Simplicity Is Fashionable In Suit Back Designs; Originality Esteemed College men are noted during the winter for being very unorthodox when it comes to suits, slack and coat combinations, and other sundry types of dress, but during the sum- mer this "unorthodoxness" is even more pronounced. In the words of John C. Clarke, famous Hart, Schaff- ner and Marx stylist, just about "anything goes" for the summer. However, before proceeding to the more abstruse, uncommon and odd combinations, a word about the more stylish and perhaps the more pop- ular fashions is in order. For the dances in the summer under the moonlight, the dim light or on the lawn, there is nothing like a white suit. Women's Opinions Sounded A recent survey of the opinions ofI Michigan women students revealed that by far the most popular and best liked was the white gabardine. With their usual eye for stylishness, the women have picked the right thing. A white gabardine is un- doubtedly the most practical dress. But white gabardines are not noted for their coolness. Like white flan- nels, they look nice, but they are not as cool as they might be. If you desire, the old standby, white linen, which looks like a dishrag five minutes after the start of the evening and looks like a positive loss by 12 midnight, can be called upon. Belted Back Popular However, this year, watch how the backs are cut. Don't let any of these high pressure salesmen per- suade you that a complicated, slitted, creased and pleated back is the thing. This year style is coupled with sim- plicity. One of the newest things this year is to have a belted back with a loose belt - that is, the belt is not sewed to the back but is like the half belt on an overcoat or topcoat. With this exception the plainness of backs is the essential thing to watch. Like in the tropical worsteds and palm beach suits, side vents with a sort of adapted bi-swing back are also very popular. For the informal summer terpsi-' chorean affair, the old white and black combination is the most pre- dominate and the most widely ac- cepted. You can either have a white coat and tuxedo trousers, or white flannels -or some cooler material - and a dark coat. If you prefer to look like a waiter or a bus-boy, wear a white coat and black pants, if not choose the other combinations. Wide Foi mal Choice There is still a great deal of choice as to what a man can wear to the summer formal. He has a wide se- lection, and after being at some of the summer formals held in the past week, it appears that the more un- common the costume, the more sty- lish. At any rate, originality is at a premium in summer wear. The principal thing to remember for the summer in the matter of fashions is to wear something that is cool. For the hot Ann Arbor days when- you are delving into the more recondite materials of a dry, arid course, nothing is as cool as a seer- sucker suit. It is a little early to predict what types of patterns or colors will be shown this year, but undoubtedly there will be a wide variety. Ilaspel Still Popular If you have some objection to seer- sucker ---valid or invalid -there are still many other materials to pick from. One which was very practical last year was the Haspel. It is a sort of compromise between seer- sucker and linen and pique. The suits of Haspel hold their press very well in comparison with other wash- able summer suits. When the very hot days come, the best thing to do is to buy two or three of those washable summer suits and alternate them from day to day. Moreover, with two or three of these cheap suits you can make different combinations and perhaps set a style. Breaking away from suits acces- sories for the summer again are wide and varied in style, and original. For ties, use only washable ones. They are cheap and can be replaced and replenished easily, and besides, they, make you look cool whether you are or not. Some of the best summer ties are the cheapest, although, you can, if the pocketbook does not yell too loudly, also get into the higher prices and get really good and dis- tinctive summer ties. But always re- member that a tie in the summer lit- erally goes through the war every- time you spend a very warm day or evening. Stripes in ties are the newest, but other patterns are also popular. Of course to be preferred are the plainer and less "screechy" colors. Palm Beach Tie Best One of the best creations this year was the new tie made of palm beach. Aside from being a little expensive for a summer cravat, these palm beach ties leave little to be desired. They are easy to tie, look nice and come in all sorts of combinations. During the winter 'they were espe- cially popular in Florida and through- out the South. Even now, before the summer and summer school have really begun, they are seen on the streets. For shoes, the brown and white combination has replaced the all- white or black and white combination. The most practical for school is the brown and white shoes with rubber sole, although it is wise not to get the soles too thick as they are apt to be pretty hot. Ventilated shoes have never been popular, never been sty- lish and have never been very pre- dominant. Unless you have a vast wardrobe, don't buy these atrocities. They not only look like sandals and show off the unlovely part of the human anatomy, but they are un- practical when the uncalled-for cum- mer showers come up. $125 Set As Cost In Forestry Camp An estimate by the directors of Camp Filibert Roth, forestry . sta- tion, of the cost of attendance for each student was set at $125. However, it was explained that the cost will probably be brought down to about $100, by returns from the mess fund. The cost per student will include $60 mess fund, $50 tuition fee and about $15 for books and other neces- sities. The outstanding feature of the camp, it was pointed out, is that it brings the student in direct contact with forestry as it is practiced, and gives him an opportunity to observe the routine of the profession before graduating and entering the field. Special Summer Cruise Announced A 31-day itinerary during the summer in which six countries will be visited for an all-expense cost of $326 is being sponsored by the Ma- sonic Club of Michigan.- Sailing from Montreal July 3, thel party will reach Europe by way of the St. Lawrence and the North At- lantic. Of the 31 days 16 will be spent on land, visiting Englind, Scotland, Bel- gium, France, Germany and Switzer- land. Extension tours to Italy, Monte Carlo and the French Riviera are also offered for those who desire them. __... , FOUNTAIN L'U N C 14 MJORDAN GIRLS... Attention! SPORT RESULTS and CORRECT TIME Phone 7289 DOUGLAS AIR-COOLED PIPES Now $1.00 Milano - Purex - Yello-Bole and Medico. A Complete Line of Stan- dard and Unique Styles. CITY CIGAR STORE 106 E. Huron Phone 7289 Look for the Neon Sign L FENN'S is the place to go after exercising on Palmer Field in the hot sun. Here, just across the back yard from you, YOU can get the best fountain lunches and the most thirst satisfying drinks in Ann Arbor. FENN'S is conveniently located and always glad to serve you. Come in and try our specialties. We Sell BEER To Take Out. FENN"S DRUG STORE 103 North Forest at Huron . READ THE WANT ADS __ *1 ARBOR SPRINGS WATER makes being thirsty a real delight! ORDER A CASE TODAY Delivered to your home in cases or six 2-qt. bottles, or in large 5-gal. bottles. Phone 8270 for Quick Service. ARBOR SPRINGS WATER CO. 416 West Huron Phone 8270 115 EAST LIBERTY ST. Phone 2-3332 . . _._ _. lir-. __ - -- - _. - - - -- - - __-_- __ -. _--- -_- ._ _ .._ __-. __ _e -_ _. _ _ _.. __ __ -__, & A 1 II 306-310 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 11 . .MI.mm j ! d Men S Better Grade The HUBof Campus Activities SWIMMING... Large clean pool - new steam bath. BILLIARD ROOM... 21 Billiard and Pool Tables. 7 Ping-Pong Tables- Radio and ticker service on baseball games. TAPROOM. . Best food in town at most reasonable prices. SODA BAR Everything in the way of superior fountain service. SANFORIZED 71 L & Wash Pants 4:) $ BARBER SHOP... Modern facilities for keeping "Men of AI R Michigan" well- ' - groomed. T -__- Y Jr 4 T 1 ra f f " f r'? r r ..... r "r ' ' t' W I