8tTN"Ay, Arrme.,2 9-~ ..THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE .FI h .THE MICHGAN DAIL PAGE FIVE r , .. ,..+. ....~.. ,... .. r q Ww p CM, &Vm -l---I LVTAVW AA MJK 40M F MOW MAAWI WL'7A WMMI ammm WP"'Wa I, WOMEN TOGET WORK SOCIAL EVENTS INCLUDE ANNOUNCEMENT PARTIES, DINNERS FOR JUNIOR PLAY CAST, AND PLEDGING WYVERN TO SPONSORi BRIDGE TEA MAY I11 jAnother important affair initiat- Engagement ties hold the announcement par- major place amongI TWO CHIEF SOURCES OF WORK the social events this week, al- FOR WOMEN IN SUMMER ARE though faculty dinners and pledg- C AEg continue. The sororities are CAMP AND HOTEL JOBS beginning to plan for their house CD parties over the weekend of Moth- PA D 47 LAST SUMMER ers' Day, which is always a big event for both men and women. Through the office of the Advisers Announcement of the engage- of Women, Michigan women may ment of Dawn Benschoten, '29Ed., obtain full-time positions for -the of Flint, to Dr. Harold Goldsmith summer vacation. Miss Beatrice of Cornell University, was made at Johnson is the adviser who has dinner at the Delta Zeta house Scharge of employment of University last Saturday night. Mrs. Ben- women, and she is attempting to schoten and several other guests develop all possible sources of sum- attended the dinner. Individual' ,imer positions for college women. corsages were found at each place - There are according to Miss as favors. Johnson, two chief sources of posi- Formal Dinner Given h tions for University students. The Delta Gamma entertained with first is camp work, which, she says, a formal dinner Friday in honor nets one experience with children of Prof. Waldo Abbot and Mrs. Ab- or high school adolescents, but bot, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Man- usually has no cash compensation. . A good healthy summe#i- out of doors and maintenance constitute Sthe remuneration. "This work gives Wthe sort of practical experience Mis helps a prospective teacher," (Afll INH SMiss Johnson observes. "It otters power of psychological adaptation O to the individual child or group of SigmAL Alpha Iota, musical frat-1 children." ernity, entertained the newly elect- Hotel work is the other large ed officers of the active and alum-I source of employment which Miss nae chapters at an informal dinner Johnson has had to deal with. "By last Thursday at Mrs. E. A. Gal-I I. doing hotel work at resorts," she lup's residence on Aniwa road. says, "girls are able to make from Miss Hazel Ritchey, who left yes-l $100 to $250 besides maintenance terday morning for New York was during the summer. This cash is the guest of honbr. p largely the result of tips received The new officers are: President, for table seving." Dorothy Wilson, Spec.; vice-presi-I ,, Miss Johnson mentioned other dent, Elizabeth Sutherland, '30;I types of work in which college secretary, Dorothy King, SofM.;t women engage during the summer, treasurer, Christine Siefert, SofM.; such as clerking in department editor,,Frances Peck, SofM.; chap-I stores or other shops, acting as lain, Catherine Backus, '30; alum-I children's governesses, and doing nae secretary, Mary Elizabeth Gal-.. secretarial and stenographic work. by, SofM.I Praises Vacation Work Sigma Alpha Iota held a meetingI "One of the most admirable traits on April 26 at the home of Martha 4 of the modern girl is that she Merkle-Lyon at which a special is unwilling either to be parasitic honor was conferred upon Mrs. Es- upon h'ei' family's resources, or to ther Seltzer Wilson, retiring presi-' turn herself into human ballast for dent; Nell Stockwell, Helen Fagg, porch chairs during the summer '29Ed., and Virginia Tice, '29. This Smonths," Miss Johnson declares. "I honor was that of Second Degree, r believe that there is more charac- which is conferred for scholarship ter damage from underwork tnan and service to the fraternity. ( physical harm from overwork dur- Sigma Alpha Iota will hold its 14 g summer vacationr." monthly formal musicale tomorrow =-Last summer Miss Johnson found evening at the home of the Misses full-time employment outside ,of Alice and Anna Lloyd. RousseauD Ann Arbor for 47 women students, Criswell, '28, pianist; Hope Eddy,l as well as many part-time posi- Grad., contralto, and Helen Gould, ions, here.'T e -University Hes- '30, soprano, will give the-program.f pital is, she says, one of the chief local sources of positions. Large Sum Earned Last year The total amount of earnings of Diamonds, Wache , women getting jobs through the Advisers' office last summer was $4,555.24. This is not a complete 1-igh Grade R4 picture of student earnings, how- ever, Miss Johnson adds, because of multiple factors such as a wom- a's getting a position through personal friends or keeping a Joba held in previous years. No record of such employment is on file in the Advisers' office. " Miss Johnson is trying to develop ___ other sources of possible summer ___________________ employment for University women. Her article in a recent issue of the Alumnus aims to find employers A vance among alumni, and cooperation A d, has been obtained from the Michi-hof gan Tourists' association through Showingo 'ts printed matter to reach resort ' managers. __ Now featired by c 4 yon, Miss Margaret Mann, Mr. El- roy S. Guckert, Mr. Hugh Hether- ington, and Mr. John Diekhoff. The sorority is giving a tea this after- noon for their chaperone, Mrs. Reynolds. In honor of alumnae members Kappa Alpha Theta gave a din- ner Wednesday night. Among the guests present were Mrs. A. G. Ruthven, Mrs. L. I. Bredvold, Mrs. Cringman, Mrs. C. S. Highley, Mrs. Weiman, and Mrs. J. J. Walser.! Spring flowers and tapers decor- ated the tables. Junior Play Cast Honored Gamma Phi Beta entertained with a formal faculty dinner Wed- nesday in honor of Mr. Hugh Heth- erington, Prof. William G. Smeaton and Mrs. Smeaton, Prof. Francis Curtis and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. O. H.1 Lee, Prof. J.,B. Moore, and Prof. H.I Y. McClusky. The Junior Girls' Play' cast from the house were the hon- DECIDEDFOR WEEK Intramural baseball will con- tinue this week with games being played at 4 and 5 o'clock on Mon- day and Wednesday afternoons on Palmer field. Each team that is scheduled to play is requested to bring a score keeper for its game. The schedule of games for the week is as follows: Monday at 4- Alpha Phi vs. Delta Gamma; Kap- pa Alpha Theta vs. Betsy Barbour. Monday at 5-Delta Delta Delta vs. Chi Omega; Wednesday at 4--PI Beta Phi vs. Helen Newberry; Al- pha Epsilon Phi vs. Zeta Tau Al- pha; Wednesday at 5-Sigma Kap- pa vs. Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Xi Delta vs. Collegiate Sororisis; Al- pha Omricon Pi vs. Delta Delta Delta. Student In Detroit Is Author Of Novel! Cecilia Liberman, a sophomore at Detroit City college is the author of a novel which is now being pub- lished by a New York company. Miss Liberman has entitled her book "The Lonely Ones", and she has chosen for a nom de plume, Cecily Lambert. ored guests at dinner Thursday evening. The members of the Ann Arbor chapter of Chi Omega attended the Eneusinian banquet at the Twentieth Century club in Detroit Saturday. Mrs. Mary C. Coloins was the speaker. Some of the members also went to the Pan- Hellenic luncheon held at the Book-Cadillac hotel. Alpha Phi announces the 'cn4 gagement of Anna Jane Church- man, '29, to Mr. Wallace Tomey, both of Detroit, and of Florence Holmes, '29, to Jerry Shaw, '29, an Alpha Delta Phi. Convention Held Here- A district convention has caused an unusually full social program for Alpha Phi this weekend. An informal dance was given at the house Friday night, and a tea and formal banquet Saturday in honor of their guests. Announcement was made at the Zeta Tau Alpha house at dinner Monday evening of the engage-- ment of Beleh Kagay, '27. to Ed- ward C. Prophet, '24, a member of Delta Sigma Pi. Mr. Prophet is an instructor in the geography department. Alpha Epsilon Phi will have a formal faculty reception from 8 to 10 o'clock next Tuesday night. Professor I. L. Sharfman and Mrs. Sharfman and Professor Moritz Levi and Mrs. Levi will be in the receiving line. A unique sort of entertainment was provided for members of Phi Sigma Sigma when they went for a hay ride last Friday, the pledges acting as hostesses. Phi Sigma Sigma held open house last Sunday. T I I I i t n_ Orchesis will meet at 8 o'clock today at Barbour gymnasium. Everyone must prepare to re- hearse all day, and no excuses will be accepted. f :) , . I ORCHESIS -o- 1- ing the new League building as a AA club house for all Michigan women i PLANS ARE'MAD will be the bridge tea given by1 FOR HORSE SHO Wyvern society from 2:30 to 5 o'clock on Saturday, May 11, in# Tentative plans for the i the assembly hall. show which will be held May Letters have ben sent by Wyvern were arranged' at 'a' meeting to a woman in each organized Pegasus on Wednesday. They house notifying her of the party, at elude a drill by the advanced which 75 tables are expected to be ers, riding for form, hurdles, in play. racing stunts. A trick horser This will be the weekend of Moth- also be a feature of the prograb ers' Day and the mothers are ex- This meet is not based on s pected to be interested in seeing The idea is for the enjoymen the building which will serve as a the sport and the fun. Any w club house for their daughters en who are interested in par while they are in school and, later, pating are asked to call C when they return to Ann Arbor as Caple at 3193. It is not neces alumnae. Women who have made I to be a member of Pegasus. Won plans for the entertainment of, who are interested in hurd their mothers on , Saturday are should call Dorothy Lyons, 9 urged to change them if at all Practices will begin three we possible and attend the tea, the j before the meet. - proceeds of which will go to the NOTICES League fund. N Members of Wyvern will act as Practice for interclass track hostesses and conduct their guests be held on Monday and Wednes on a tour of inspection of the from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock on tali building, if so desired, either before held. or after the party. Arrangements The central committee of are being made for piano music High School Sports conference while the guests are assembling' meet at 5 o'clock tomorrow in and before starting to play bridge. parlor of Barbour gymnasium. A group of women who were in the 1929 Junior Girls' Play will give stunts while tea is being served. The three bridge prizes which will be given will be an added in-- terest tehe games, for they will be in the form of souvenirs of the League building. E W ding y 21j of, in- rid- and may mn. - skill. t of. om- tici- lara' sary men fling 9571'. eeks will sday mesi 'thi will the CONTEST ANNOUNCED Announcement has just been made of the winners in the Fresh; man Pageant poster contest. Ival- ita Glascock, 132A., was awarded first prize; Shirley Barbe, '32A., won second prize, and Ruth Otto, '32, received 'honorable mention. The judges were Prof. Herbert A. Fowler and Prof. Ross T. Bittinger, both of the School of Architecture. The winning poster will form the cover design for the Lantern Night program. It is done in black and white and is the portrait of a nymph posed against a sylvan moon. Lanterns shine through the surrounding trees, from behind one of which a little woodland sprite is peeping. The poster car- ries: out admirably the motif of the Freshman Pageant, which is that of a fairy May-pole festival in old England. Miss Barbe's poster is a striking silhouette of a daintily poised girl holding a huge balloon. Miss Otto's is that of an old-fashioned. girl in hoop skirts dancing around a be- ribboned May-pole. All three of the winning posters will be on ex- hibition May 8 at the installation banquet at the Michigan League building, and all three will be used for ad -ertising purposes. foradvrtsin prpoes t '' L wvrwt2