THURSDAY, OCTOBERI 10, ,1920 T HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE DAILY PAGIE FIVE $ , ( . ~ . r r __ ., ,.-.....H ILVA _S11. ' VA'Al Ia l J "'r'"° __ .1 INTEACLASS HOCKEY ENTRANTS IN NATIONAL AIR TOUR Athena Literary and TEAM OPEN SEASON WITH GOODPROSPECT GERTRUDE SIMTH, '30, MANAGER ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE } OF PRACTICES TOURNAMENT ARRANGED Demand for More Volunteers; Veterans Fill Many Positions By Barbara Wright The interclass hockey prospect looked unusually promising Tues- day afternoon when 80 players turned out for the first practice. Old players who have proved their abilities and new recruits to whom the possibility of stardom is open jined in the throng who will com- pete for positions on their class teams. Last year the senior eleven won the hockey trophy, while the sopho- mores were runners-up. The lat- ter now comprising the junior team seem confident of victory this year- and promise through the competitive spirit they have already aroused to provide an exciting and closely contested tournament. How- ever, both the junior and senior teams need more volunteers and the two managers send out a plea for anore women, whether they have, played hockey or not, to ap- pear :af the next practice. Gertrude Smith is general man- ager: of inter-class hockey and took charge of the Tuesday prac- tice. A manager has been appoint- ed for each team except the fresh- men'group, which elected Annette Cummings to this office Tuesday. Team managers hold their posi- tions during several practice ses- sions, then captains are elected in their, place to pilot their teams through the remainder of the sea- son., 'New Plan Is Used A pew plan for the inter-class tourz'ament is being instituted this year. Each class will have its first and second teams with separate tournamerits for the A and B elev- ens, in order to further interest in sports among those who are not unusually proficient but enjoy play- ing for the sake of the game. Seven practices will be held be- fore the opening contest of the tournament, October 31. Practice games are scheduled every Tues- day. and Thursday afternoons at 4:00; upperclass women who attend all of these sessions will receive credit in required physical educa- tion-. All four teams showed good ma- terial, with many of last year's vet- erans back and many who seem to have latent possibilities. Of course, the teams have been viewed in ac- tion in a better organized practice no prediction can be definite until than that of Tuesday. Dorothy Bloom, senior manager,1 and Herma Grabowski will probably hold down their last year's inside positions. Last season's entire back-' field reported for practice. This. trio, made up of Margaret Ohlson, Peg Bush, and Dorothy Marshick, bids fair to take its place intact on the senior team. Mildred Cassidy of former fame is back at wing po- sition; Frances Sackett and Mar- ion Geib will probably again make up the backfield. This line up leaves room for three novices andj may include more, depending on their play in the next few practice sessions. Juniors 'Look Good Helen Wilson is managing the junior team and back at her half- back station with Helen Moore and Elizabeth Whitney. Frances Whip- ple and Margaret Eaman who showed up unusually well last sea- -~I Furs and Fur Coats Makeup, Repaired, Re- modelled and Relined Prices Reasonable E. L. Greenbaum 448 Spring Street Phone 9625 SPECIA L! Shampoo and Finger Wave .or long 'Bobs. $1.25 Debating Society Has{ Sixteen New Membersf ISixteen women (Iualified for membership in Athena, national, literary and debating society, at the tryouts, which were held at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the IAthena room in Angell Hall. This number is larger than that which the organization had originally planned to accept, but because of a large number of tryouts and the re- sultant competition, the following women were elected: Pearl Beutler '33 Belle Bolotin '33, Madeline Cole '33, Maxine, Fisher '33, Lucille Georg '33, Eva Hesling '31, Dorothy Holliday '31, Olimpia La Marca '31, Alice Mann '30, Donna McCaughna '31, Char- lotte Munch '30, Ruth Penty-, Gale Saunders '31, Florence Seys '31, Elizabeth Shull '33, Lois Van Dusen '30.+ OUT-OF-TOWN GAMES i. As in years past, the University is unwilling to take full respon- sibility for permitting women to travel to out-of-town football games. The advisers are there- fore asking that letters from parents should be filled with them giving such permission and stating their approval of'the ar- rangements made for transpor- tation to and from the games. For the game at Urbana there Swill be a special train with a car for the women who plan to go. No ticket will be sold by the Michigan Central agents with- out a permit card issued by the advisers' office. This card will be given as soon as the parent's let- ter is filed. We wish to ask es- pecially that the women avoid waiting until the last minute to make their arrangements. Con- fusion both for the students and the office can thus be averted. Alice C. Lloyd, f Adviser to Women. Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Grace Swartz, '31, of f Detroit.I JOURNALISTIC SO SURVEY OF W( A cross section of the journalistic situation for women in the United! States, especially in the Middle West and Chicago, is indicated in a a survey made by the Women's Na- tional Journalistic Register. This organization is a vocational service for women journalists conducted by Theta Sigma Phi, national honor- ary professional journalistic soror- ity. Through this service several hundred newspaper women find employment each year, several M M'an women being among thmn. The survey contains the results of research made over a period of nine years and the general conclu- sions may be considered very ac- curate. The best time for a woman journalist to get a job is in the fall. September, October, and November are the most active months, al- though the spring is also a good season. A wider variety of journalistic work for women is offered in the large cities, about 65 per cent of the small town jobs being for reporters. Over 50 per cent of the openings filled by the Register last year were; for editorial work, 25 per cent for advertising and publicity combined, the rest for routine work including stenography. Salaries for beginners range from $18 to $25 a week. Of all women placed last year 56 per cent re- ceived $25 and under, 36 per cent $25 to $35, and only 8 per cent over $35. Women with journalistic train-J ing in college usually get $25 a week at the beginning, especially in large cities. Salaries in publicity and advertising are considerably higher than in editorial work, but the opportunities for women are fewer. A knowledge of stenography- shorthand and typing-is a decided asset in getting a journalistic posi- RORITY MAKES NOCES OMEN'S POSITIONS tion. It is invariably a qualification. for an editorial assistant. Contrary to the popular belief, employers favorhiring women who have had some journalistic training in col- lege, The Women's National Journalis- tic Register supplies employees for some of the leading magazines and newspapers of the country. Proof-I readers, reporters, editors, editorial assistants, copywriters, and special writers are secured on a non-profit' basis. The serice is designed to sup- ply employers with university wom-1 en whose talent, experience, and professional education fit them for positions in the editorial, advertis- ing, or any other allied field. Acting on the advisory council of the Register are Mary Roberts Rinehart, Zone Gale, Fannie Hurst, Dorothy Dix, Sophie Kerr, H. F. Harrington, dean of the MedillC School of Journalism; Walter Wil- liams, dean of the School of Jour- nalism at the University of Mis- souri; W. G. Bleyer, dean of, the School of Journalism at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin; James Melvin, Lee, dean of the School of Journal- ism at New York University; Nelson Antrim Crawford, publicity direc- tor of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture; M. L. Spencer, president of the University of Washington, and Lew Sarett, poet. There will be a meeting of all sophomore women at 3 o'clock to- day in the Board of Representatives' room on the second floor of the League to hear the report of the committee on a class activity, for this year. Comedy Club will hold a meting at 4 o'clock today in 203 University Hall. All members are urged to be present since comprehensive plans will be made for the year's pro- gram. Second semester freshmen and upperclass women are eligible to try out for the business staff of the Michiganensian. Those desiring to try out can come to the office in the Press building at 4 o'clock today. The intramural tennis tourna- ment schedule has been posted in the field house. All women who have signed up should see their op- ponents and arrange a match as soon as possible. _ f j Associated Press Photo Three women are among the thirty pilots participating in the na- tional air tour which started from the Ford airport in Detroit. They are shown before the start of the 5,000-mile flight. Left to right: Francess Harrell, May Haizlip, and Mrs. Keith Miller. WOMEN'S STAFF TRYOUTS. Second semester freshmen and' upperclass women are eligible tof try-out for the staff of the Wom- en's page this semester. The work will include news and feature writing, offering a wide variety of experiences in the journalis- tic field. A meeting at which time pre- liminary instructions will be giv- en to tryouts will be held in the office of The Michigan Daily at 4 o'clock tomorrow. All those who are interested will be given an opportunity to do reportorial work at once. r f I W. A. A. HAS FIRST MEETING OF YEAR The W A. A. board recently held its first supper-meeting of the year at the W. A. A. building. The meeting opened with a supper cooked by, members of the board. After the traditional service of each member walking around the table' and introducing herself and her position on the board had, been held, regular business was conduct- ed. i 1 Investigations made by the Bu- reau of Education show to what ex- tent the women in the various col- leges share in earning their ex- penses, at least in part. The most outstanding fact is that the small- est percentage of employed women college students are enrolled in the women's colleges, where expenses are the highest, and in the teach- ers' colleges, where, on the other hand, expenses are at a minimum. More than three times as many women who are employed gainfully are enrolled in co-educational col- leges than in all other institutions. The greatest number of employed college women are working in Illi- nois, New York, California, Penn- sylvania, Maryland, Minnesota, Ohio, and Washington. Many Women College Earn Expenses Co-education today means co- occupation as well. Statistics show that one college woman out of every four assist financially in obtaininga her education. .. w oft M-.ft , , Attention! Attention! !I son are on. hand again; Esther Koch is a veteran goal keeper who will undoubtedly handle that posi- tion this season. The inner posts were capably held last year by Helen Domine and Albertina Mas- len, who will try for the inside field again. Elizabeth Wood who show- ed unusual ability as a speedy wing last year will probably play on the outer field. With Margaret Seeley the number of old players on this team totals ten. The material all looks good, for iadditionto almost enough veterans to make a team, a number of the new players show- ed up well. The sophomore group is man- aged by Emily Bates, though she has not played before on a class team. Twenty-five reported for practice Tuesday with the prospect of more coming out next week. So with 8 of their number back from the freshman team there is a chance that the sophomores may develop a threat to the junior team. Betty Healy, with Marjorie Ellsworth and Doris Millar are at their posts again in the backfield, and Betty Louden and Dorothy I Birdsell will contest again for full back positions. Mary Lou Her- shey will probably guard the goal again, with Dorothy Felske on one side of the inner field and Dorothy Ellsworth on a wing post. Elections were held to fill recent- ly vacated board positions, and the following girls were selected: Vice- president, Janet Michael, '31; point recorder, Ruth Marshall, '31; out- door manager, Dorothy Ellsworth, '32; and tennis manager, Arlene Heilman, '30. The committee heads gave their reports, and Dr. Margaret Bell opened discussion about plans for a W. A. A. Play Day to be held the week-end of the Ohio State game. Meetings are to be held on Thurs- day nights in the future instead of on Tuesdays, and two girls were t appointed to take charge of cook- 1 ing the supper for each meeting. Since the informal hockey spread comes Oct. 24, the last Tuesday meeting before the new rule goes into effect will be held Oct. 22. Portia Holds Second1 Membership Tryouts Twelve women were recalled for, second tryouts by Portia, national I literary society, after a meeting Tuesday night, October 8, in the' Portia room in Angell hall. Any other women who may have been unable to come then are invited to, attend the second tryouts, which will be held at 7:45 o'clock, Tuesday night, October 15, in the Portia' room on the fourth floor of Anigell hall. Hats Made to Order New Models Each Week McKinsey Hat Shop 227 South State Street -. .. _..... _ ._. _ .... .... .......__ ... . Ki ey Shoes POPULAR PRICED FOOTWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN Chubb House 209 So. State St. FRITZ HAHN, Proprietor, (also of German American Restaurant East William Street) Announces to the public and to all students of the University of Michigan in particular that beginning this next week (Sunday, October 13th) he will sell weekly tickets for $5.75 with a rebate of 25c for each meal missed. Single Meals- Luncheon 50c Dinner 65c Sunday Dinner 75c In his beautifully decorated dining roolm all will enjoy the meals prepared by his new and experienced chef. - - -- Many Styles to Select From AA To C Wide $3.98 House Slippers And Mules Dainty Colors In Kid And Satins ,; I WOMEN'S Three-eyelet Ta. Black Lizzard Vamp with Patent or Black Kid Quarter. Spike Heel. '5 MEN'S OXFORDS And Hiking Shoes Grain Leathers and Light Calf $2.98 to $5.98 GYM SHOES For Men and Women Various Styles and Weight 79c to $2.98 I Contour Hair Cutting Feattured by MR. MAURICE The kind of cut that make you appreciate a Bob Re" - \_ ,; . i . . ; a a:. MICHIGAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Dial 3083 11 1111 - 117 South Main Street . 11 w FA S HION goes Feminine $10 Bein Jolie foundation garments are always indicators of the mode just now they shun the flat, curveless figure and bring out the subtle rotundities of the current fashion. Sketched is an all-in-one garment with the subtly shaped waist and bandett inspired upper section. Others from $3.50 to $15.00.