TRMDAV, MAY It, 1530
THE MICRITCAN-DATE'S
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Fill III
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WAIV[DNH0NODADYMISS ST. CLAIRE BEGINS REHEARSALS
"IYH" FOR DRAMATIC FESTIVAL REPERTORY
KOCH, PRESIDENT~
Jeannie Roberts, '32, Elected
Secretary and Loudon, '32,
Is Treasurer.
HOUSE PARTY PLANNED
New Members to be Entertained r
by Present Group at Tea
Sunday in Cave. .I
Katherine' Koch,'32, has been
elected president of Wyvern, junior;
honorary society, for the coming(
year. The-other new officers are
Jeannie Roberts, '32, secretary, and
Elisabeth Loudon, '32, treasurer. --
The two appointive officers, those
In charge of bluebooks and fresh-'
man letters, will be made later. *
Initiation was held Tuesday
night, May 13, in the Cave of the
League building for the new mem-
bers, which included Emily Bates, -
Dorothy Birdzell, Eugene Chapel,
Dorothy Ellkworth, Sally Ensmnin- ;j
ger, Katherine Ferrin, Helen Kitz-
miller, Katherine Koch,. Jean Levy., __
Eisabetfi Louden, Joselyn McLean
Jeanette Roberts, Dorothy Sample, _ClaireSt.Claire
and. Margaret Thompson. Dean Whariein nlAbo esI.
Emeritus Myra B. Jordan and Miss Who arrived in Ann Arbor yes Reputation: while in Anton Che-
race Richad honorary mem- terday with her mother, Mrs. St. kov's "The Sea Gull' she will play
l1ers of Wyvern, were present at Claire, to start rehearsals with the the young girl, and Gwen in Edna
the initiation. .Dramatic Festival company which Ferber's "The Royal Family."
The new members will be enter-:1 opens Monday evening, May 26,
tamed by the oldm embers at a with Sophocles' classic drama, "An- Honorary Fraternity
tea at 5:30 Sunday In the Cave. tigone," starring Margaret Anglin
Miss Ethel A.McCormick, of the in, the title role. Miss St. Claire Announces Officers
physical education department, will joins the Dramatic Festival corn-
explain the junior advisory system pany from the Broadway produc- Eh
in connection with freshman week tions of "The Ivory Door" and Election of officers for the coming
bons ofarhforvor, SigmaPhid national
to the new members. Mary Louise Grey Fox." Last summer she ap- year for Ea SigraePhi, national
Behymer, '31, is chairman of the peared as . ingenue with Stuart announced yesterday by Esther
urin he e-end of May 24 alkes famous company in in Hoerner, retiring .president. Evelyn
y ". innai. Miller,'31, was chosen npresident'
and 25, a house party will be given In "Antigone," Miss St. Clair Beatrice L , '31, svc epresident;
at Whitmore lake for, both. the old' will appear as a member of the letceLoi,'31 iepreiet
and the new members. Helen Jones, chorus. This will be fpllowed the Olive Matthew, '31, vice-secretary,'
'31, is in 'charge of the house party. week of June 2 as Lady Carlysle ds
er.
in "Lady Windemnere's Fan," i The election, which was held ink
which Miss Anglin will appear m roo 2013, Angell hall, was follow-
eher dfamous modern role of Mrs. d immediately by installation
Erlynne as well as personally di- ceremonies.
recting- the production-,In Exce ;s $L._
Chairmen of committees and Baggage," the comedy of back-; The 1930 Geneva student confer-
heads of organigations who have stage life i which features Togo, once is expected to surpass that of,
not yet turned in eligibility lists the original slide-for-life" acro- any previous year. "Facing Life's!
of . the members and officers of bate in the New York and motion j Realities" is to be the general
their activities must hand them picture productions, Miss St. Claire i theme of the series of educationalI
in to the office of the advisors I will have the outstanding role of + talks. It is to be held on the shores
of women by Saturday, May 17. Betty Ford. In S. N. Behrman'srof Lake Geneva in southern Wis-
This is important, since all wo- "Serena Blandish," which will fea- consin during the week June 13-21,
men who have been in organiza- ture Katherine Wick Kelly as the and there will be approximately
tions this year will not be Countess Florode Florio, Miss St. five hundred delegates represent-'
awarded points for their work Claire will play the Lady of Good ing 109 colleges.
it thel lists are not in by this Results of the annual spring
time. I L
YPSILANTI STATE GRADUATE STUDENT D E S C R IBE S MN TO GTHR
PROGRESS}OF WOMEN IN EDUCATION
TO PRESENT FIT[ I"Interesting to me," stated Kyu- The girls have been so ignorant
'n San Kao, "is the rapidity with that they did not take advantage
which Chinese women have ed-
W.A.A. Mardi Gras to Feature vanced in education and politics." of their opportunities for educa- International Assembly to View
Novelty in Costumes and Miss Kao is attending the gradu- tion and even now they are not Problems of Importance at
ate school here, having a few years prepared for all they are
Carnival Spirit. prior to this been four years in Co- ing." Vienna, Austria.
pobitoandhisngfortyagtsinCool Offices Held by Women..
LOCAL MEMBERS INVITED nCiaand having taught school Theoretically, women of China HAINISCH WILL PRESIDE
Miss Kao tells that prior to the are equal to the men, but mentally
All the members of the Women's t te h ithey are not, Miss Kao believes. Women from 42 nations and five
IAthletic association who are plan- awentiethcentury there was no However, many important officers continents will gather at Vienna,
ning to attend the Mardi Gras be-a re held by women. Miss Kao her-
ing given by the W. A. A. at Ypsi- her country. In 1907, elementary self holds a government position Austria, on May2G for the World's
lanti State Normal college tonight and normal schools for girls were 'and do many of the women of her Parliament of Women, which is be-
will met at 7 o'clock on the terrace started by the government. At the country. There is a woman judge ing held under the auspices of the
of Palmer Field house. beginning of the Chinese republic of the supreme court, a woman i International Council of Women.
The invitation which was receiv- in 1912, the number of these(principal of a college, a woman Frau flainisch, 90 year old moth-
schools was increased considerably. 'rnia
ed by the Michigan W. A. A. re- n 1919 the irs sco ier manager of a bank, and there are er of the former president of the
Iquested that the guests come in cos- Inu1910rthe firstschool o e many women members of legisla- republic of Austria, will take the
Inume, in accordance with the car- I ture. presidency of this International
nival spirit. Anything which dif- and in 1920 Peking and Eastern - _-_Congress for Women.
i fers from ordinary street clothes university opened their ;doors to A woman of interest who has Among the subjects to be dis-
Iboth sexes. Amn th sujcsobei-
can be intepreted as costume, in- lately come to this country to in- I.cussed will be peace, work of the
cluding riding clothes. Co-education Has Grown. habit the great new British em- League of Nations, child training
Today, practically all schools, bassy is Lady Ronald Lindsay. toward international understand-
YEAR'S SOCIALwith the exception of those belong- Upon arriving here she immediately ing, child welfare, public health,
YEA S SOCIAL ing to missionaries, accept women. began preparing the house for parti- family affairs, women police, white
Thus, in ten years, womens' higher cipation in Washington social func- slavery, and the position of women
education has grown to be an es- j tions.in business.
tablished thing, and in eleven,
Affording women studying for years co-education has become al- HHilHIIIi HI uHilil H~lo
social work an opportunity for lowable in all except four of the
Chinese institutions. "Compared
practical experience while still in with the formerly slow and tedious
college, a new one-hour field course, advancement of education for wo-;
conducted by the sociology depart- men in the English speaking coun- = "i ) =1
Sment under the general supervision ties, I feel that this is quite o
of Alice W. Remer, has successfully markable," was Miss Kao's comi -AS TH Y ARE C3LD
nearly completed its first school ment.
year on the campus. "In China it was the men who nl s VISa
Through this course 20 women promoted and established women s uartnme' afa aeP-
have been throughout the past education and advancement. In ! noon anty-op o the
Syears aligned with various social the west the men are very gener- f' (i-
agencies, both in Ann Arbor and ous," Mis Kao stated, "and it is too .
Detroit, gaining an insight while bad, because our women little ap- evernn amwe -
Sworking under supervision, into preciate what they get so easily. aemanyff mAny
actual situations. Eight of the stu- --_________l nt
dents are working in connection -
viewing both 'patients and mem=
of the patients' families as to ChowLEAEsass C
they could prevent a recurrence of
the patient to the hospital. selectin
Other students are doing similar
work at the psychopathic hospital, H t
making mental tests and case his- beconing HatsI
tories of the patients, and deter-I
mining what sort of future can be I A -
planned for a mentally diseased
person.a a tDANAI- k
Still others are associated with
family and child welfare bureaus -
in the two cities, learning how to
make home calls and to conduct
cases, and taking children to hos- E. 1SE TY AT MAY
itals when necessary. The Chinese 7 NICKELS ARCADE c/S'
student is working with the Moth-
ers' pension in Detroit and also the -=
Juvenile court here.
In addition, the students' have
attended throughout the year al
series of seminars. Prominent peo-
! ple in various lines of social work
'were secured Ito address these
meetings during the first semester. !
-__ml~~~lfJ AT
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There will be a meeting of the
central committee for Lantern
Night at 3 o'clock today in the
W. A. A. office in the League
building.
All third round tennis match-
es in the intramural tourna-
ment must be played Aff and
the scores reported by Sunday
night.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
1121 South University
Badges-Favors-Programs
Corkey Stanard, Mgr.
I
Make-Up
F
Used. Intelligently
Brings Out
Unsuspected
Charm
THE FIFTH
AVENUE SHOP
(Specializing in the Cosmetic
Ensemble)
Nickels Arcade
I arta A.Nilsen
FURRIER and LADIES' TAILOR
Also Miriam Gross Knitted Sport Clothes
"A LITTLE BIT OF PARIS"
228 South Thayer Street
Opposite Hiil Auditorium
Dial 21657
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trimming Perforated
Vanp, Same in Block
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Sandal Effects
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