The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
WOMEN VOTERS TO HOLD SCHOOL
 OF CITIZENSHIP
Will Conduct Course for Males Also at Trinity, April
 6 to g.

The Connecticut League of Women
 Voters in cooperation with Trinity Col
 leee is to hold a School of Citizenship
 open to men and women, April 6 to $.
 This school. although planned along the
 same lines as the successful school held
 last October with the cooperation ot
 Yale University, IS to present different
 subject matter, different speakers, and
 topics of current interest.
 While the Yale Citizenship School
 focused upon the subject of foreign re-
 lations and the Washington Conference,
 the Trinity School is to focus upon the
 subject of efficient government. Ques- tions of school management, of the re-
 organization of state administrative work of methods of voting, of indus
 try, are all burning topics not only Tn
 Connecticut but throughout the coun- try. There is hardly a state in the
 union where they would not be of in-
 terest to voting citizens. They are of
 special interest in Connecticut where
 projects of change looking toward efficiency are now under discussion. The
 Connecticut League of Women Voters
 believes that they are topics in which
 women take particular interest. The program for the School IS being arranged by the Citizenship Department of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, Miss Mary Bulkley, chairman, Mrs. F. L. C. Kitchelt, director, and by committee from the college consisting of President Ogilby, Professor Hum phrey and Professor Dadourian. President Remsen B. Ogilby of Trim ity College will open the School Thurs day afternoon, April with a greeting from the college. Members of the faculty will take a leading part in the Three-Days' program. Professor E. F. Humphrey will speak on Modern Democracy" Thursday afternoon. On
 Thursday evening Dr. H. C. Swan will speak on Sanitation for Schools and Health for Children" Professor F. C. Rabbit will follow Dr. Swan with discussion of "The District System of School Management
 On Friday morning, April 7, the topic will be the reorganization of state ad-
 ministration, presented by speakers from outside the college. Friday afternoon
 Professor L. C. Barrett will speak on Campaign Funds and Corrupt Prac-
 tices,' and Professor J. J. McCook will present the subject of Model Ballots
 and Venal Voting" In the evening Professor Odell Shepard is to speak on The Changing Heroine in Fiction" and a woman who isia specialist ill industrial duCStioiiS " III SpCdh oiI lC SlldISS 1llS Heroine in Industry"
 Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, Pro- lessor c. A. Kleene will offer "Solu- 1 tions for Certain Problems of Industry" and Professor H. M. Dadourian will dis
 cuss Progress in Science and Politics" |" The morning session will close with luncheon and with special program to be announced later.
 All sessions of the School except the Saturday meting will be held in the public speaking room, Seabu1y Hall, which was damaged by fire is now un- l der repair.
 Those wishing to attend the Trinity School of Citizenship should address the Connecticut League of Women Vot- CTS, 721 Main street, Hartford. Regis tration for the entire course Is $2OO; for single sessions, morning, afternoon or evening, 50 cents