WEDNESAY, MAY 20, 1929 THE MICHIGAN DAILY n'Ar r-," ___________________ ___________________.~~,~ I t' 1 ) VAV= %M M W-Ala VZrZr° 5 zs- s - ) C LIST NECESSARYTR9ITS ORWOENJORNALSTS e AJccording to an inveCstigation byh the Woman's Nat ionial Joiiialist ic Register, the two traits in women journalists most desired by their emi- plovers are adaptability and the abil- it y to takc all business impersonally. The, most outstanding faults of wo- men journalists are found to he the opposites of these two traits, and a third-the tendency to mnake special deman~ds because of their sex. Stenographic skill was discoveredj 'to be a valuable asset to the womanI reporter or journalist, as many em-I ployers combine editorial and secre- tarial work.j As to the personality qualification: for the successful woman* journalist, accuracy is given as one of the most 7 important. Hlowever, she must have imagination and sympathy to sec the full meaning in things and the rela- tion of events. Tact and patience in handling all types of people with' Whom she comes in contact, are other ~% necessary traits, as well as judlge- nwent in knowing what to print and what to withhold. She moust have te- nacity of purpose, and a willingness to stick to the work in spite of dis- Sappointment when stories are not p~r inted because of lack of space. Mrs. James C. Dibelka, manager of the,'Register says, "I don't think the 1high school giill has much chance; too many college girls have made :goad.' Now and then a high school graduate can make the grade, butl ,very selIdomi. Many Of the collcges andl universi- 1ties 'are instituting or have already instituted schools of .journalism,j Glen na's Readyv F or JBritishers B~ryn ni M awr Offers Cul tural LANTERN CEREMONY HELD1' --Cu s sT n usra 7eYUIIHIyC g SS; N i7CES t i i The leadership comnmission of the Y. WV. C. A. will meet for a lunch- coni and lbusiness mneeting tomorrow at Newberry hall. I I M embers of the old and new execu- tive boards of the Women's Athletic as58o1ciatio1 will meet, at 4:301 o'clock totiay at Barbour gymnasiuim. Glenna Collett, champion wolmaI England awaiting women's tourney t in her best form. arrival there has a recent. foresonme * t 'K! :l y .. Dr. C'art er L. Goodrich, assistant p~rofessor' of economics, is to becomeo a mnember of the faculty of Bryn Maiwr during the summer session for industrial women. "This is clearly not a school for climbers,", stated D~r. Goodrich yes- terday, "nor does it attempt to train the women for higher positions. No courses in stenography or b~ook~keep- ing .:re given, anid the experience is inltendled to broaden the student in a cultural way." E±coniomics, english, psychology, general science, history, music, and hygiene are includled in the curricu- lum, under the instruction of pro- fessors from several of the leading universities in the country. (Classes are small, thus making the contact between the student and the instruc-I tor far more intimate, and tutor: assist in almost every course. An elaborate regional system of choosing from a niumber of appli- cants is employed. This year 114 students were acceptedl, 15 returning for a second summer, 92 for the first time, and a special group of seven who are officers and prominent lead- rs in organized labor. To make a balance between union and non-union workers, half of each were chosen. ThfY jycar there w'ill; be women' from Canada, New England and the eastern states, from the South, from Michxigan, Ohio, and Kentucky, and from the middle and far 'Vest. An analysis of trades would include g'ar- ova x'orkrs.iulhiu'r, fctoy (Continued from l'age One) I. giiLx d1Udociety At Miami ilizaf ion of an lmonomdi y 01r- )n for sollhonmore NWoiIIC, it similarm to Mortarboard, is ct of a conivention to be held 12. 12 12. 12 12 '1 Elections Today thsweatMailivriyOx ford, Ohio. Thew delegates at the conl- vention will draw up a constitution Election of officers for the Wo- and select a name foi' the national inen's Physical Education club will 1 society. be held at 5 o'clock, today, in the p~ar- Universities which will be repre- ior of Barbour gymlnasiumi. rThe can- sentod at the conventionL are: Uniiver- didates are as follows: president, sity of MNissouri; livem'sity of Illi- irene Field, '27, and Etruria Doster,' nois ; Ohio State Uniiversity; Miami '27; vice-president, Gladys Eastcott, University, and University of Pitts- '2,and Vera Johnson, '28; secretary, bur'gh. Illinois and Pitsbrgh now Stella Sturos, '27, and Martha Gill, have honorary or'ganlizationms and are '26; treasurer, Mary Allshouse, '27, inter'estedl in making the movent andl Sarah Bonine, '28. national. ."eteeseeee e . eee. **w~..e..e.e...e.....# ...... ......... - A European Tour for irls Under Mr. Frank C. Clark's manage- ; mnent provides more than a mere trip. It aims to familiarize the trav- * eler with the interesting sights of Europe. * MRS. H. We CNK E Representative and Traveling Chaperone 1 145 Washtenaw Phone 3597 l I $5.50 to $9.0 Ladi8es inShofrEening $5.50tow$.0 KiAS SI'"E T R -~ a1 1-F - itsin nwhr, f ret i ever sha2 fo stret o evcing! !! wI. !V$1.85 - -I 1 -F I-F kr Runs ll not ARCAE roNc I Consulting Cost umer' 222 NIckels Arcade Phone 48$,2 _.._....._....._....._..r_......... .. ., .,...._._. . Ijj'iofl' 0n :ecd to ca; Th at is all ye arth, and all ye roll).t '1 p , , / o - a N EW white hats for sum- mer. Various smart shapes of felt, ,staw and silk are priced moderately from $5.00 to $15.00. G0" SECOND DFLOOR GOODYEA R'S 124 SOUTH MAIN You Don't Mind Rain When You Have A SLICKER $4.95'k and tip r 'i- M -'I EVERYTHING IN DOOKS 5LAT E --1 COME IN -_-- AND LOK ARl11* When you wake up and find it raining you feel much more inclined to go to that eight o'clock when you know there's a shiny, protecting Slicker ready _to keep your frock dry! And the Slicker is really attractive-not at all like its old utilitarian sister, the raincoat! So here you find a useful garment that you enjoy wearing!, Brightest. colors predominate in these slickers at $4.95 and up. (SECOND FLOOR) / I!~~ ----- -- -' I I 11 11