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ST-NDAY, MVAY 29, 1927

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A/ISORY CMMITTELTHIS WEEIK I N SOCIETY
 MAKES.. A L L PLA S ,.. Mortarboard Entertains tures introduced was a song with an
iPeanuts and poll, penny Tootsie individual verse for each Senior.
Rolls and gum formed the keynote Delta Zeta will hold a breakfast
Wyvern To head Work With Fresh. of Mortarboard's Wednesday evening Monday May 30 at the Fireplace. The
men; Will Have Teams Of 20 entertainment for her sister societies whole chapter will be present.
To Assist New Women Wyvern and Senior S'ociety. - Mrs. E. R. Sunderland and Mrs.-
Invitations were issued for the Bacher entertained the Seniors of
"Theatre Party" by a committee; Kappa Delta at the home of Mrs. Sun-
STRESS PERSONAL WORK headed by Marion Kubik. The guests,' derland Wednesday, May 25, and Mrs.
some 35 in number assembled at Irving Maloche with Mrs. S. F. Gin-
Personal assistance and attention'Helen Newberry residence and from geriche gave a breakfast for them at
of all women entering the University there proceeded to the Rae. Arrange- the Huron Hills Country Club.
in the fall is being particularly stress- ments had previously been made for Kappa Kappa Gamma gave an in-I
ed this year .y the Junior Advisory eserving a section so that the party formal dance Friday night at the chap-
i was not forced to separate. The man- ter house.
committee in its new revision of the agement cooperated with the hostess Officers of Phi Gamma Mu gave a
advisory systen'i. The need for ac- clu) in providing entertainment in tea Wednesday afternoon honoring
quainting freshman women with the form of special announcements the patronesses of the Sorority.
campus life before they. reach Ann given at intervals during the evening. Apple blossoms and Japanese lan-1

S ton. Mr. E. S. Barnard ofAnnAr- Jackson Donor Gives WILL HAVE TRICK
P"lI~tci "C" "*" pdeFrevis HORSES AT SHOW
I ly an ananymous gift of $800 was re- Spade For Services l--.Hlw7 ,

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ceived. Stunts by trick horses will be one
The work carried on in New YolK The spade which will turn the first of'the features of the horse shov that
City by Mr. Earl W. Babst, '94.,hon. piece of sod for the Women's league is being given by Pegasus on Thurs-
'11, president of the American Sugar building on une 18 has been present- day, June 2. A showman from Rob-
In addition to the lame group Refining Co., is progressing and theirg inson's circus who has worked with
pledges which have come in recently 1uota of $15,000 will undoubtedly be ed by Mrs. William Foote of Jack- these horses for two years will in-
to the alumnae council office, there reached. Mr. Babst has given $1000 son who has already made a generous struct the girls in the more intricate
are a number of smaller cities which; personally. gift. The spade is the one with which tricks. Gretchen Mullison and Ann
have responded to the call by :-,end- Stadium bonds are being accepted i the first sod was turned for the Foote Saylor will do the showing of these
ing in additional pledges. Though the at par by the League and the fol- I Memorial Hospital in Jackson, and horses and will have the opportunity
amounts are comparatively small, they lowing have been received: Mr. George is being given in honor of Miss Evelyn for this instruction during the week
really tax the capacity of these small- Ohrstrom of New York, Mr. Charles Murray, the outgoing president of the as the circus will then be in town.
er centers. E. Merrill of New York, Mr. J. A. League, whose home is in Jackson. The other events will be a drill of
Following is the list of cities: Ak- Lemont of Chicago, Miss Laura Moore I Though the workers are very much twelve people, form riding in which
ron, Ohio, $500; Dayton, Ohio, $400; of St. Clair, Mrs. K. B. Hartwick of encouraged with the recent increase event Emmalin Ellis, '29, Frances
Tulsa, Okla., $200; Petoskey, $200; Ann Arbor, and Mr. H. M. Slauson of of the sum, there is a generally mis- S'cydell, '27, and Betty Nutt, '28, will
South Bend, Ind., $150; Wayne, $400; Ann Arbor. Mr. Slauson's bond is given taken impression that the sum is co'n- ride, and jumping in which Emmnalin
and Battle Creek, $2000 which gives as a memorial to his wife. These bonds ' plete. This is not true, and the alum- I Ellis, '29, Margaret Busch, '30, Irene
them a total of $5000 this year. "It is are all for $500 and it is earnestly nae council office wishes it to be un- Lincoln, '30, and Harvey Gray, '30,
through such continued efforts as hoped that others will be shortly derstood that "pledges are still neces- will perform.
these small groups are now making forthcoming. sary if the women are to go over.
that the $1,000,000 will be completed" Purdue University Ands most of its
said Mrs. W. D. Henderson, executive' Miss Nellie Williams, prominent red district is a graduate of Western long haired women in domestic
secretary of the alumnae council of- cross worker in the Mississippi flood State Normal college at Kalamazoo. science courses.

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Arbor, and of guiding them during
registrationc days has been recognized Sororities And Dormitories
for many years. orrtiestA horm trea
For several terms junior womenng Delta Delta Delta held the lantern
have sent letters to incoming women night picnic at.their house on account
students explaining the procedure ofs' of the bad weather Tuesday evening.
entering the University, and adding hMiss( race Richards.hMiss nBeatrice
a personal welcome to the strangers. lJohnson.. Miss Tswitchell an Profes-
But the advisory committee have dis-'or . R. Brum and Mrs. Bruin-
,overed by observation that the point wfre pat as gtvenin in-
in which past systems have not suc-I formal party was given on Friday with
ceeded lies in the failure of the ad- Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Abbot chaperon-

visors to take a personal interest
their freshmen during the first we
of the new women's 'stay here.
That period is recognized by
advisory committee as being the c
cial time in thenfreshman wom
college life, when she most n~e
personal contact with experien
students. Therefore, they expect e
future junior woman who agrees
be an advisor to sign a sort of ple
that she accepts the responsibility
giving immediate attention beginn
with registration of her two fre
man advisees.
Advisors are first required to w
a letter containing information of
ther fundamental nature. If the fre
men assigned answer this letter,
advisers are urged to continue
coirrespondence during the sums
so that the entering women may
that they have the support of
students" to depend upon for ad
in getting through the hards]
common to freshmen.
Under the chairmanship of M
White, '29, there are seven meml
of Wyvern honorary junior soc
working on the advisory commit
They are: Ellen Grinnell, Jean He
away, Cynthia Hawkins, Vera Jo
son, Mary Alice Moore, Betty Smit
and Elizabeth Wellman. Each comi
tee member is in charge of twe
women who have agreed to be n
year's junior advisors.
The passing of the classes at 0
Weslyan is celebrated with a lant
ceremony after a large all-cam
field day.
BIGGER. AND BETTER.
MENAGERIE
CIRUS
GREATLY IMPROVED
VASTLYDIFFERENT
PERFORMANCES 2&8P.M,

t njing.
eks I A linen shower was given on Thurs-
day evening by the girls of Adelia
th Cheever House in honor of Miss Dor-
othea Bowers, '27. A special birthday
n's party was given on Tuesday night
eeds for Wei-Djin DTjang, Pauline Stitt,
ced and Dorothy Sohrens. The annual in-
ach stallation dinner for the new house
to officers is set for Tuesday.
dge At Betsy Barbour's spring formal
of on Friday night the music was fur-
ning nished by Salty's Serenaders.
esh- Dean Humphreys was present at a
special Senior breakfast last Sunday
rite at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
ra- Mr. Albert W. Barnum was the
esh- guest of honor at the Alpha Gamma
the Delta house for dinner on Wednes-
the dayhnight. A miscellaneous shower
Amer in honor of Miss Phoebe Morse was
feel given by the chapter on Thursday
"old' night.
vice The patronesses of Alpha Omicron
hips Pi gave the Seniors a luncheon at Bar-
ton Hills Country Club on Friday.
[ary Alpha Phi is having a house party
bers at Portage Lake this week-end.
iety Alpha Xi Delta announces the
ttee. pledging of Leokadya Popowska, '27.
ath- The sorority held an informal party
ohn- Friday night.
her,
mit- Senior Sunday Breakfast
enty Senior Sunday, a tradition of Delta
next Gamma Sorority was observed May 22,
when the Seniors of the chapter were
guests of the lower classmen at din-
Ohio ner. Speeches were heard from both
tern groups, Lucille Walsh representing
?pus the Seniors and Mary Thompson the
l underclassmen. One of the novel fea-

terns formed a beautiful setting for
the Zeta Tau Alpha Spring formal
held Friday night at the chapter
house. About forty couples were pres-
ent the patrons being Mrs. Mary E. I
Tuller and Professor and Mrs. R. E.
Dickenson.
Pi Beta Phi entertained four of the
faculty members at a formal dinner
Wednesday evening. Guests were Mr.
Bruce Donaldson, Miss, Aidelaide
Adams, Dr. Margaret Bell and Miss
Ethel McCormick. .
Ten members of the Sigma Kappa
Sorority went to Lansing over the
week end to attend the installation
of the Alpha Tau Chapter of Sigma
Kappa at Michigan State College.
Members of Martha Cook Dormitory
were hostesses Friday evening at a
delightful Spring Formal dance. I
Japanese decorations were used at1
the Dinner Dance given in Helen New-
berry hall last night. The dining room
was so ornamented as to represent a
pagoda and lanterns lent charm to the
whole scene.
Engagementsj
Announcing her engagement to
Kenneth Olmstead, Margaret Milnes
surprised Chi Omega by a combined
birthday and announcement party on
Monday evening. Small corsages con-
taining pictures of the couple werel
distributed at the dinner.
Marjorie. Reed, '27, announced herl
engagement to Robert Burham, '28, of
Theta Kappa Phi at dinner Wednes-
day evening at the Zeta Tau Alpha
house.
Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Barnett ,of Ho-
mer, Indiana announce the engage-
ment of their daughter Inez Love, '24,1
to Everett Gifford Upjohn, '28M. The

Tice.
A number of personal pledges have
also been received recently. A pledge
of $1,000 has been received from Mrs.
Arthur Cummner of Jacksonville, Fla.
a former Michigan graduate of the
class of '95. Judge Hugo Pain, '92, of
Chicago has pledged $1000. Judge Pam
was an intimate friend of the late
Dr. Marion L4roy Burton and ex-
pressed himself as being interested
in the work that the women were do-
ing, which was started under Dr. Bur-
wedding will take place in August.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the en-
gagement of Leona Sherman, '27, to
Leslie Putnam, '27L, of Delta Theta
Phi.
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Consulting
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"A PAPER FOR PARENTS"
HERE'S WHAT $1.25 SENT HERE WILL DO.
A dollar and a quarter sent to the Weekly office will buy one
yearly subscription to the MICHIGAN WEEKLY. This
paper will be sent every week to your parents, bringing to them
first hand news of the campus, written by the Daily staff, and
selected from the news of the Daily with the parents' interests
exclusively in mind.
You will find it to your advantage to send in your subscription
before the end of the semester so that there will be no chance
for your parents not getting the first issue next fall.

The Water's Getting Warmer
Every Day!
And here at Mack's you will find a varied
collection of colorful beach modes-the gay-
est coat and suit costume-the clever two-

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Caps! Shoes! Novelty

THE MICHIGAN WEEKLY 111

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