( 1rSDAY, F'IPR( AflY 16~ 1929,

TIH MICHIGAN DAILY



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SHOWS* NEED FORj
TRAINED WORKERS
Jane Addaiiis Advises Graduate Study1
As Preparation For Social
Service Workers
MAGCGR.OUND REQUIRED'
Janc Addams, founder and director
of Hull House, Chicago social settle-
ment, in an interview Sunday, advised{
Mlichigan women who are majoring in
social service work to undertake grad-
uate study along special lines if they
desire to get very far in the social
service field.
IHull House was founded in 1889 to
providle a center for a higher civic'
arid social life; to institute and main-
tain educational and philanthropic en-
prises, and to investigate and improve
the colitions in the industrial dis-
triets of Chicago.

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"As social service work is develop-
ing," Miss Addams said, "it is be-
c"oming more and more technical and
Fi olders of B.A. degrees are not suffic-
intly prepared to fill the required
p~ositions. Such divisions as" psychi-
atry andl case work call for highly
trained workers. Just as a person
with an A.B. degree could not expect
to enter the field of medicine or law,
no woman with. a four year college
degree can expect to get very far in
social 'seryce work."
Miss Addams referred especially to
Sthe graduate school for social, service
at the University of Chicago which
offers an M.A.' degree. "Hull House
has now a list of applicants who arei
' graduates of this university, and they
are naturally given preference over
or ~a.i II tained for special
fields of social service MViss Addams
assures attractive remuneration. "Of
t course," j she commented, "a gr eat
many of the workers at Hull House
are volunteers, but the specialists re-
ceive very satisfactory salaries."
Such subjects as sociology and an-
thropology Miss Addams recommend-
ed as very desirable for a general
background, but, a more thorough
course of study was advised for those
students who really intend to be
social service workers. "I hesitate
in encouraging holders of a B.A. d '-
gree to enter the field of social ser-
vice without any further preparation,"
she concluded.
Mi s Addams returned to Chicago
yesterday where she addressed the Chii-
cagqg. Women's club. In March sh,,
will go to the Philippine islands to-
ejoy a rest from public activities.
There will be a meeting of Wyvern,
honorary society for junior women ati
7:30 o'clock Thursday at the Pi Betar
Phi house. All members are requesft
C(1 to bring reports of bluebook saLes,
and turn in all money collected to
date. A fee of $1.50 is requested to
cover expenses of the sleigh-ride
given recently for Mortar Boa rd and
Senior Society, as well as second se-
mester dues.'
IAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.

Noted Reformer
and the S. C. A. is gerllyrcg
in Aeiada, duewtoer effortsa
in social betterment andi her reputa -
tion as a writer of social and plibtical
reform works.
Athena And Portia
Schedule Tryouts
Tryouts for membership in Athewi
and Portia literary societies will bea
held at 7:15 o'clock tonight in thie
club rooms on the forthI floor of
Angell hall. All upperciass women
are invited to attenid. Candidates
should come preparedl to speak for
three or four minutes on any interest-
ing current topic. No freshmen are
eligible for tryouts or for mzembsership.
Entering sophomorecs and entering
upperclass women may try out after
obtaining special permission from tho
office of the dean of women.
,, Miss Natalie Rogers, (Mrs. Oscar
de Lima. Mayer), a former student of
medicine at Cornell university, holds
the distinction of being the first white
women to penetrate one of the leastf
known and sparsely inhabited regions
of the Amazonian basin, South
America.
SHORTHANDC
TYPE WRITINGi
SECI3TARIAL
BOOKKEIEPING
of (xreat Practieal and
Vocatal V1alue
HAMILTON
BUSINESS COLLEGIE
State and Wl'aaStreets;

PLYOF IS Dean WillSpeak ?ENCOURAGE INTEREST IN DIRECTORY OF NOTICES
'11O ISFOn Radio Program: POSITIONS TO
IftIflhflhfl~IIN~R~I~ DI~VFOA11 BFORM LATD Brbor Gynnasiu
DIrs ea Hmito, ea oJIm ALLM LA ED Today's rehearsals will be as fl-
(( iIGHIJ gT I iIiiilo (S~lO wmeIIInIl J___ ows chorus H at 4 o'clock chorus
will LU Cno\ii ooercitteeradio tonight[ I
UU~lI~ILIlI o tereulrnvesiy diopr-rotecytotstsesosyteosul A irctroosisiinsopnnos anocousCetn 'cocon
itter;lrUnvriyrdopr- ota o atsaos heuul? 1ywomen desiring to work during the chorus R and chorus L at 8 o'clock.
fc£.a lass iP toa be breed easted from 1the i- enthusiastic response to the inter- summer vacations will be compiled by The ast of act 2 will rehearse at
Zeta all AIl~nll~ef~a1lrivty si oen Iv \JIand(1 WCX.
Beta;sla1elSeventon will speak concer- class basketball season, has not een the vocational guidance committee ;3 o'clock toda .
sig,i 'aigmart; < m It is to consist of ar list of ositions The chorus rehearsals of the Junior
bir i' e r easei number of women md, this year according to M4iss
pohi f ('~le~s nd nivrsiiesandLauie ampellof he hyscaled-open to women, and information about; Girls' play will take place as follows
EVD N !wl epantecas o h 11uaindeatette ubrtr- the positions so that women mayI tomorrow: choruses A and B at4
COOPER A ZION E IE T il(Nl~ }ecuefrtei- cto eatettenme un choose work that will give them the !o'clock, choruses C and R at 5 'oclock,
Intamra bskebal orwore~ j Ir do?;e uatet o tir 1?ivrstying out is small compared to what!i desired experience. y choruses H and L at 7 o'clock and
stardMnaybasebalr 1, a .I T l eGils' le uarsetloothe iprity the classes should produce. The IAlso the committee is endeavoring chorus M at 8 oclock.
b~our gy m when Gammra Phi fleci i grain. The members will sing a group ;'eason for this is said to be the feeling Ianswmperseived tiic from the Al tletcmaaers seitl4l'clckeomorow
played '"eta Tau Alpha, and Zone !of college sonlgs. The quartet is con-j that the professional students have the to sthe swomen who were graduated G ookra duatsinterested n1asetal
Seven played P~hi Sigma Sigma.'t h- posedl of the following women: Ing-l advantage in competition. This is ai last year. Replies came from women are asked to report at 7:15 o'clock
official lineurp for the latter gamme is: ham Sutley, '26, Margaret Calvert,J mistaken idea in the opinion of Miss in various fields, such as teaching, tonight.
(hiianiua Phi Beta Zeta Taaa llei '26, [,ouise Carlisle, '26, Doris Amibos, Campbell. A squad of 20 is to be social work and journalism. TheyI Newberry Hal
L. Sherwood . F.I......I1:. Gusthie J't8, ,Iipce31, ur, '26, 7Y a garet Shier- j maintained throughout the season, answered such questions as what Women who did social work last
V. heole......CI. . .[.hmaors!nn (dne . irwo'0 sr, 6 ,u ee which means that there will be 80 work the women had taken up, how year or who are interested In doing
B. Veelr ...SC Il. (:hmahonc . Lrotvrr ''6: women on squads from all classes, the positions were obtained, did the it will meet with Miss Dorothy Ketch-
0 . Sperner G...... . . Hadwing The professionel school has only 401 courses taken in the university help em at 4 o'clock.
[ . Thorrpeg. . . .. . . . . .. lieri i ld Reh a s l members, and it is evident that from . them, if so what ones were the most i Finance committee of the Y. W. C.
11.Thope.....(I......I. aga ~this number not half can play the beneficial? These statistics will be I A. meets at 3 o'clock tomorrow.
Susiuin ea al ~ ' During r~ew fd equired calibre of interclass basset- ready for publication soon. g idac PaIrofessor Norman Wood will speak
game and Merle Raine who relplacrl 'i ball. Therefore there ispetyo h lectures on vocationalgudnea the meeting of the Ann Arbor Wo-
Hlelen Glustine for Zeta Tan Alpha opportunity for other women to come under the direction of thre committee men's club at 2:30 o'clock on the, sub-
gase wihoutwdubteostal fr o' sxrm(A~i r payt reea enrs s heout and play. There will be a first will prabably not be continued until lject: "Conservation of Birds."
wa rs~osl~e o s~Juir ir;' wIhv and second squad tournament, and next year unless it is thought bes b i Miscellaneous
( othe ten baskets made and it wOS l, ug esl(icient ly during the0 past week. evroa na ls qa il eMs .S1Hbr n h Executive board of the Ann Arbor-
(h nc hiefy .to ereatnZeta an Al :iotlorg th e ho: snithavrenr alongivnth e opportunity to play anl to Judith Brihnbc,'6, succeeded branch of the Daughters of the Amer-
llawn20-8. LnrLogrn antloraieadrefrangwine W. A. A. points. Marie VanOsenbruggen, '26, as chair- ican Revolution will hold a business
('close second to her with six points thio road tojrfcin both i songs Fasl4tballi tests were given this man of the vocational guidance com- meeting at 3 o'clock tomorrow at the
s nd the two worked together splen- 1n10iw t1z
dily. hlae ses year as an experiment only, and not mittee. This semester she will be as- home of Miss Sarah Whdon, 1320
[ eighyt i am oetanledTwetytu''Alpha.t.. ekwllbea u ;'01with the intent of using them as an listed by Laura Soule, '2, Elizabeth forest court.
eihlioavrofZt TnAlh.a ~r a -;rhe Icarsal s are (oncel'ned. indexofaitynchsngheem. Knapp, 27, Rbsner Caussman, '27. The University Girls' Glee club will
mamacase prn edigameexmc't c,,e Iln'utu hruh h ee-Tterclass teams are to be chosen on Charlott Ray, '27. Further plans for meet at 4:30 o'clock today at the
^'m stepeedn n xetend, .so that both 'aturday and M'on lesm ai ha hyhv enith se ser il.b omaed y
theresam were tanotestars.een helsmeser wll. eifrm1lted y School of Music.
fhr w o outstanding str,11ai(9rywilh(eisctuol 're hearsals. chosen in every other year. The tests the committee and Mrs. A. S. Hobart
lineup his ]'i game . is: he fu~l a woibe ,aie rrif sd tese are to he used later to see if there is next week. Patronize Daily Advertisers.
a (T I itCSeenIT ., i ..ii....a ni 3il h mdeThrsay tsiny correlation between individual
(.i'z....F....... .M. Olden that those ;vlio are not required( to abiilty and ability in team play.
JL. Pressler ... ,.......... I3. fierre:r l.u act ice may arrange their week-end The basketball season is to be short-
L. Parker ......S"C....... It. Kaplan acr ni.
tI Jono........cuhnsUc;rili.eed this year, because it was noticed
IT~v. Both Amy..o...sG...ir.cM.rAoftthe before that the season was too long.
Ev.~~~~~~~~ p~ns.......Imtdr pay and Norma Snell, chairman ofItwlsaronMch9iha(oibe
Itwl tat. arh9wt Osgood.......G.C........1. Mark(s tl aocmite ela t h series of games between the classbe
the copeate sowel.tra e dancer______________ outhatther
Tjhis game was a much faster one chorusefs are not perfcted enouzgh to Tefautewlr~lY te cwinnes&
the ree 5 s ad i one a nd beZon e r m rt a, tw o da vacation, that would Wa n the graduates will challenge in. , ,, n o r h w d I s s p r o t . n (S a 'l ilr~t a y p 'g ',S o h
~ce onsoedissproitncsaiy oii n rors fteWomen having any ablityarerequested J m i
Thywn1- n twscifyb-play, to turnou fortr teams, as the
Kratz led in securing the greatestl support is needed. Practice hours for I
n umbcer of points and has to heor American amity might be further (Ie-seniors and juniors will be from 4 to
credit four field baskets. ;veloped throughi the presence of large 5 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday,
_______________________numbers of Arai.r i(ans in English uni- while that for sophomores and fresh-I
OfrUnversit a ny18viities. men will be from 5 to 6 o'clock.
American students this year, as coin--
pa red with 203 last year and 266Ii Miss Alice Eobertson, former con-
1922. English educators have exprea-!grcsswomnan fi'onm Oklahoma, is 72+{CLNTI
edl disappointment over this steady de-;,years old, but is starting a now ca-j
j del i he American enrollment, j reer---dimt of a newspaper correspon- 1'Ideal Parisien(D*"
since they had hoped that Anglo-I dent. I o e
-Formals, SretDresses,et.vw
IETH YLE M. SL112UJJ
DICKENS
MODISTE
hI t Phof ; l'ane 21129 04 F. Libety St.
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February Reduefi 'ns
QUAINT Windsor arm-chairs and rockers are
'finding a hearty welcome in fashionable homes
and apartments. Their simple charm and comfort-
able adaptability make them especially appropriate
for the modern American home. You'll find all
prices greatly reduced during our February F'urni-
ture Sale.
$141.00 Arin i("lair... .. .. .. .. ..
$12.04) Arm ('hair... .. .. . . . ...
?004t)Arai Rocker... .. . . . . . ..$
+19.,)0 Arin ('Bair'......... .. . . . . 1%m4)
$$27.00) Flag: Seat Chair .. .. .. ..
$27.00) Flag Seat Ari ia irii. . . . ...2
('rphIrd Floor)


St'udent Por Sz -~dSc~ad ci c ..r~d
go but she's the (fC '::who runls ,the vi~
with particular ate-ention to the t.- Ke.
She's pledged more frcshrnen than the
Oldest Living Grad and saved ml r money
than the Treasurer by . fnmrL :g her faith
and reputation to
H"ot or C old --A11 y r~on
as a fdod to build keen brains and sound
bodies for her boys (or: girls as the case
may be). Shredded %W heat combines all
the elements you. need for perfect nutri-
tion, balanced to providce c idea! comabi-
nation of salts, bran vitamin~s and iron to
build grood brain, blood and bone.
Meet Mrs. Matron and naake your next
7.30 breakfast out of Shredded Wheat.
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