WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE v 7 r ,E DEVELOPMENT OF COOPERATION HELD AS CHIEF ACCOMPLISHMENT OF YEAR PLAYWRIGHT OF 'JONICA STARRS' DESIGNS SETS] Mrs. E. W. Smith States That Z19PIEAHSNEW INSTALLATION MANY DANCES, DINNERS, TEAS HELD IN HONOR OF SENIORS AND GUESTS Decoration Day Weekend Scene i tertained the seniors of the chap- of Last Social Functions ter at a luncheon at the Women's for the Year. League last Saturday. After the BY RETIRING HE Highest Award Is Presented to , Dorothy Marshick, Winner of 1200 Point M'. PRESENT 'BASEBALL CUP Numerals and Points Are Given to Members of Interclass Speedball Teams. "Development of cooperation with the University at large, with the members of the faculty, and with- in the association itself, has been the main accomplishment of the Women's Athletic association," said Dorothy Touff, '30, retiring presi- dent of the W. A. A., who spoke on "Association. Accomplishments at the speedball banquet, which was held last night. "We have also de- veloped a national' consciousness this year, through our contact with the Athletic Conference of Ameri- can College Women." The other speakers at the ban- 'fuet were Miss Grace Richards, adviser of women, who, in speak- ing on "Athletic Activity", declared that play in her estimation, was a remedy for the ill-adjustment from which so many women suffer dur- ing their college careers. Miss Elizabeth Halsey, of the Physical Education department, included in her subject "What Not" the idea of whatnot to lose of the experience gained in sports. The two main points cited by Miss Halsey were not to lose keenness for sports, nor ability to transfer liking for sports to zest for life. Helen Domine, '31, incoming president of W. A. A. spoke on "Suggesting the Future." Marion Geib, '30Ed, acted as toast- mistress. "Bonus", given by Miss Laurie Campbell, speedball coach, consist- ed of the presentation of awards. Dorothy Marshick, '30Ed, received a 1200 point "M", the highest award which is given by W. A. A. Miss Marshick has been on campus for two years, and has accumulated more than three-fourths of her points in that time, the remainder being transferred. The intramural, baseball cupi was presented to Kappa Kappa Gamma who defeat-1 ed Zeta Tau Alpha in the finals Monday. The right to wear a W. A. A. pin, which is the award for 600 points, ) 1I , ((r I{ . lySeCharacters.Three New Members Initiated;l Hannah Lennon, '31, Is w giMrs. Elizabeth Wherner Smith,; New Officer. was given to Dorothy Birdzell, '32, spec., designed the sets and details Mildred Cassidy, '30Ed., Dorothy of setting for her three act play WILL FETE MISS ANGLINI Elsworth, '32, Marion Geib. '30E d, "Jonica Starrs" to be produced this !_I__ I week. The sets are very important, Immes and Elizabeth Whitney, '31Ed. Small she states, because they are sym- Initiation of three new members 'M's" for 300 points were awarded bolic of the characters of the per- and installation of officers for to Elizabeth Hatch, '31Ed, Myrtle sons involved. I next year occupied the attention Kutchinski, '30Ed., Jean Levy, '32, In Jonica, Mrs. Smith has con- of Portia Lambda Chapter of Zeta and Elizabeth Louden, '32. ceived a person of decided charac-I Phi Eta last night in the Garde- Speedball awards, which consist! ter. Her country home is permeat-k Room offthe League Building. Cere- of 100 W. A. A. points and a num- ed with reds, oranges, and golds monies 1egan a 7 ococ, 0- eral, provided it has not already portraying the idea of her being lowed by the formal installation of been won, were presented to the fol- sure of what she wants. In Stella new officers by Helen Barc, '30,' lowing members of the Upperclass the woman in the affair, she has outgoing president. Yearly reports team: Mildred Cassidy, '30Ed., Helen created a creature who is not sure of various committees of the pro- Domine, '31, Virginia Earl, '30, Ma- or settled in anything. For this esional sorority terminated the rion Geib, '30Ed., Elizabeth Hatch, restecinarsting.rFpr tisevening.1 '31d;, Henrietta Houston, '31, reason the colors in her apartment, Margaret Fuller, '33, Jean Griggs,t Myrtle Kutchinski, '30Ed., Dorothy in her clothes are pinks, la- '30, and Winona Gerhardt, '31,' endar and other pastels. soriy Moore, In Jonica's windows are white were initiated into the sorority. '31Ed., Lily Schmid, '30Ed., and geranium plants Mrs. Smith ex- The following new officers were in- Elizabeth Whitney, '31Ed. pla ts. rs th em - stalled: president, Hannah Len-l Sophomores receiving awardsj plains that these are the symbols non, '31; vice-president, Elizabeth o fi illA imnt Shy states that non ' - sd E b _. _ _ _ i I i II I j] ] i Decoration Day and its accom-I panying week-end formed the cen- ter of social activities during the last week at campus sororities. Dances, dinners, and teas were held n honor of visitors and seniors to conclude the semester's round ofj social affairs. Gamma Phi Beta celebrated Dec- oration Day with a breakfast dance from 9:00 to 1:00 o'clock.Mrs. Ella B. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ward L. Adams were chaperones. Members of Kappa Delta gave their annual Decoration Day break-' fast and dance last Friday. Ap- proximately 115 guests were enter- tained. Mrs. Anna Dillingham acted as chaperone.I At a dinner party Monday night Mary Evans, '30, Ann Arbor, an- nounced her engagement to Fred Pierce, of Michigan State College. Mrs. Byrl F. Bacher and Mrs. E. R. Sunderland, patronesses of the sorority, will entertain for the Kappa Delta seniors at a picnic to- night. Patronesses and alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega gave a buffet supper Monday night for the active chap- ter. At this time Ailene Yeo, '30, was awarded the cup given each year to the member who has done the most outstanding work on cam- pus. Alpha Omicron Pi took a trip up the river on Decoration Day, hav- ing a picnic breakfast and later going canoeing. Patronesses of Alpha. Delta Pi en- luncheon the group went to the matinee performance of "Antigone." The sorority will honor Mrs. Alice, Davids, house chaperone, at a for- mal dinner party tonight. The seniors of Alpha Epsilon Iota will be honored at a breakfast Sun- day morning. Members of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma were entertained Monday night at a supper party given by one of their members, Phyllis Zeigen, at her home in Ypsilanti. The sorority had Mr. Benjamina W. Wheeler, faculty member, as its guest for dinner last night.' Tonight there will be a dinner for the members of Delta Gamma given at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. This is a yearly affair, and this time it is to be in the form of a cabaret dinner. Members of Alpha Gamma DeltaI will give a dinner for their seniors tomorrow night, at which time the graduating women will be pre- sented with gifts. ADV0I'SOR TO SPEND SUMMERIN TOWN Miss Alice Lloyd to Observe Housing Conditions for Next Semester. "Although I shall not be acting Dean of Women during summer school, I shall remain in Ann Ar- bor through July to watch the housing situation," stated Miss Al- ice Lloyd, adviser of women, when asked what were her vacation plans. "The construction of the new Mosher-Jordan Hall for wo- men has made it impossible to know just how many league houses will be required next fall, but by the end of July I think we shall have the problem worked out." Miss Lloyd said she plans to spend August with her family at their summer home in the Adiron- dack mountains, coming back to Ann Arbor in September to take up her new duties as Dean of Wo- men of the University. Orchesis to Install New Members Today! Orchesis, honorary dancing so- ciety, will initiate eight new mem- bers into its organization this eve- ning: at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the lounge of the Women's Athletic Association build- ing. The women selected from1 those who tried out two weeks ago are Lelia Kidd, '33Sm, Marion Heald, '3lEd, Vincelle Bartlett, '33, Mar- garet Eggert, '32, Patricia Hume, '33, Jeanette Allen, '33, Alice Neider- stadt, '32, and Elva Paseol. For the past year Orchesis has been under the leadership of Mil- dred Cassidy, '30Ed, a position to which she was selected in the Wom- en's Athletic Association elections. Next year this position as head of the honorary dancing society will be filled by Lelia Kidd. Photostatted copies of the music from "State Street" may be secured from 9 to 1b o'clockI and from 1 to 4 o'clock tomor- row at the Candy Booth in Uni- versity hall. All those who have not paid for the music ordered will be required to do so before were Dorothy Birdzell, Rosalyn Ca- with disillussionmentalways co McDowell, '32; Corresponding Sec- ley, Frances Calvert, Dorothy Els- witisuind w as comes retary, Catherine Zimmer, '33; Re- worth, Marjorie Elsworth, Joseph- revelation and as white is the color cording Secretary, Phyllis Diehl, '32.1 ine Fisher, Agnes Graham, Esther of revelation, she has taken the Frances K. Johnson '33 will taker LaRowe, Jean Levy, Elizabeth Lou- white geranium to indicate the the office of Chairman of the So- den, Susan Manchester, Louise Orr disillusionment in Jonica's life. d cial Committee, while Frances and ari Wesin. Fresman Mrs. Smith states that every de- o- and Marie West. Freshm tail of set has been carried out - ornton, 32, was re-elected treas~ awards went to Jean Bently, Jean iacurer.Dorothy Runkle, '32, will actt Botsford, Jane Fechheimer, Jane cording to her ideas and wishes, as Marshall, Helen Haapamaki, Fisher, Rebecca Gaber, Sylvia Lee, and that she is more than satis- '32, as Standard Bearer, and Jane Anna Neberle, Louise Peterson, and fled with the effort put forth in h. Robinson, '31, will be the Dele-t Elizabeth Shull. that behalf. gate to the Oratorical Board.. For next year, Portia Lambda PROF. J. L. BRUMM BELIEVES WOMEN Chapter will have two representa- tives on the Oratorical Board,! SHOULD SUCCEED IN JOURNALISM Elizabeth McDowell, '32, who won in the recent campus election withf According to Prof. J. L. Brumm, under control that there is no ne- a majority of 101 votes, and Jane of the journalism department, wo- cessity for revision. O. Robinson, elected by the chap- men have a splendid opportunity to "Another quality not often men- tr. There will be a total of three make good in journalism in the women acting on the board. future. "The chief difficulty in tioned, but which contributes On Thursday afternoon, Zeta Phi thinking of a woman in journal- greatly to her success is a tre- Eta will hold a special initiation ism," he added, "is that anyone IMendous love for reading. The bet- ceremony at the League Building may be taught journalistic routine, ter read a woman is, the better is for Miss Margaret Anglin, who is may e tugh jornalsti rotin, lappearing in connection with the but to be a successful journalist she able to understand and criti- Dramatic Festival this season. Miss and to use it as a means for so- cize the affairs of the day. It Anglin will be initiated int ho - cial improvement requires as ex- tensive and professional a study as keeps her from becoming stale on orary membership. A formal tea law or medicine." the job. will compliment the event. On of the most important of the "Vision is a most important qual- The chapter will conclude its many personal qualities needed by lty, vision in the best sense of the year's activities with a house- a woman in journalism, believes word. She must see her work not party to be held soon in honor of Professor Brumm, is abounding as having a merely temporary val- its charter and new members. health "There is no other voca- ue, but as a life work. Moreover, Mary Kent-Miller, '27, '28, Mrs. tion in which bad health is such a she must be optimistic, having LSous M. Eich, Mrs. Raymtroi 'handicap," he stated. "Weak eyes, faith in the general good inten- Soead poietDtot deafness, and nervousness are tions of the woild." g alumnae will atttend teaffair more serious in journalism than Technically, much should be ex- . . .- anywhere else. It is always essen- pected from a woman in such a tial to make a good impression, field, almost as much as is ex-1 and such handicaps detract from pected from a man. Professor SAND COLOR an otherwise good impression." Brumm continued this idea in say-I Professor Brumm went on to say ing that she should be thdroughly or that a journalist is always living taught in editing, reporting, ando under a nervous strain. She is ir- criticizing. "It should not be' WHITE H A TS ! regular in her meals and hours learned only from practice, he in- and consequently should have a sists. "It should be studied as an vast reserve force of strength upon art and technique from the social for which to draw. service it renders. A woman should J "A woman should be careful ofIbe so grounded in these qualities JUNE COSTUMES her personal address, however. She that she can affect the minds of must have the power to inspirthe people through the social pro- confidence in those to whom she "And added to all these qualities," DANA talks. She can be a good mixer he declared, "she should have the II without cheapening herself, but broadest kind of liberal education,HA must beware of the attitude bor- in. dn itr, oilgeoo dering on familiarity." (including history, sociology, econo- )I dAringohe perna l y n mics, political science, philosophy, 7 NICKELS ARCADE Another personal quality neces-~ and social psychology." sary to both men and women inas' journalism, believes Professair oo oooo I Brumm, is the ability to write easi- 1ee ly and with happy facility. "OneD ewey Sm ith's Barber Shop thousand words per hour on the t o typewriter is a good speed. This Special Scalp Treatment for Dandruff is possible when the journalist has' FACE MASSAGES SOFT WATER SHAMPOO his writing material so definitely v Courteous Service to Ladies and Children TYPEWRITING O 1110 SOUTH UNIVERSITY and I oo o