TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1930 THE. MICHGA N DAILY VAGk F IVA y e mavA 1 I' .. _ . _.. MICHIGAN ALUMNAE TO HRAIE515OOOD SCHOLARSHIP FN Miss Marguerite Chapin Plans Campaign to be Completed Before 1937. WILL USE INCOME ONLY Senior and Graduate Women to Receive Fellowships and Scholarships. As part of a ten year program of the University of Michigan Alum- ni, the women from all groups in the country are planning to raise $150,000 before 1937, which is to be' used for scholarships and fellow- ships. Miss Marguerite Chapin, executive secretary of the Alumnae council of the Alumni association, whose official duties begin Novem- ber 1, is in Ann Arbor at the pres- ent time planning the method of the campaign. Individual Gifts for Graduates. Only the income of the amount to be raised will be used. The in- dividual gifts are for graduates and senior women and are $1,500 each. In addition to the scholarship fund the Alumnae are planning to raise a current capital to be given as in- dividual fellowships every year.' These gifts are $750 apiece and will be given in a very short time., Requirements to be Announced. Women eligible for the fellowships are divided into two classes; women who have graduated from other; Universities of the country and de- sire to take up further work at the University of Michigan, and grad- uates of this school who will pur- sue their studies either here or in any University in the United States or abroad. Requirements for the awards offered will be announced at a later date when all plans are completed for the campaign. Miss Chapin who will be in Ann Arbor Mondays and Tuesdays, graduated in the class of 1920. While in school she was president of the1 Women's League, and later was as-I sistant to Dean Myra B. Jordan. ATHENA MEMBERS' TD HOLDMEETING Both old and new members arec invited to a meetng of the Athena1 literary society, Michigan chapter, to be held tonight in the Alumnae room of the Women's League build-.1 ing. Following a short business meeting there will be a program and refreshments.1 Margery Kirk, '32, will give two piano solos, and Ruth Morrison, '32, will entertain with a short ! dramatic reading. Madelon Andrus, '31, is in charge of all plans for the evening. Two Play Committees Named by Chairmen Members of two more Junior Girls' Play committees have been appointed by Ivalita Glascock, chairman of properties, and Kath- erine Koch, chairman of programs. The first two which were announc- ed were the assistant chairman's and the music and lyrics commit- tees." Harriet Adams, Louise Hincz, Ed- wina Jenney, Martha King, and Harriet Townsend will be the mem- bers of the properties committee. The program committee will be composed of Agnes Graham, assist- ant chairman, Miriam Highly, Vir- ginia Ladd, and Lois McGuire. Alumnae to Hold Ball Every New Year's Eve Alumnae of the University of Michigan, as part of their newly formed organization and program, are planning to give a New Year's ball in the ballroom of the Women's League. Cards, dancing and re- freshments are under the chair- menship of Mrs. Homer Heath. This is the first of a series of annual New Year's Eve dances that the Alumnae group will give. GORDON STRING QUARTET TO PLAY AT LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATREj |1 fTIP (\1 |( T OPPORTUNITY FOR SOCIAL SERVICE S\Il WORK IS INCREASED BY DEPRESSION "SocialService offers an excell- I sent de 6MEMD enteopportunity to those who are Michiga interested, for our present econo- men, D Zeta Phi Eta Pledging Exercises mic depression has made the need lois, 0 Held in Field House for initiative in this field more eve- Wester Sunday Afternoon. ident than ever," said Jane Yearnd, Syracu '31, "but training is essential." Theseg MRS. EICHE PRESIDED Miss Yearnd was one of twelve mittee junior women who participated in those a Portia Lambda chapter of Zeta the Junior Month sponsored by As- Consi Phi Eta, national professional dra- sociated Charities to further an to whe matic and speech sorority, held its! educeh--nal project; it aimed to woud b formal pledging ceremony in Palm- show thre public through the reports she lea er Field house Sunday afternoon. fiven by the twelve junior women interest Sixteen new members were pledged the opportunities in social service women to the sorority. They are : Annette work. ring in Cumminhs, s '3y.LucTeySalt:mann'33, Visited Hospitals, Nurseries, given d Cummings, '33, Lucille Saltzman,'33, Regular supervision was provided equal v Cecile Porter, '32, Florene Todd, '32, I for visits to settlement houses, day majors; Ada L. Blockman, '34, Jeanne E. nurseries, hospitals, silk knitting conclu Hagaman, '34, Eleanor Maxine Gil- mills (to observe working condi- the Un more, '33, Thelma Dutcher, '32, Eve tions), and a session of the Juven- sentati lyn Decker, '32, Frances Summers, ile Court. Lectures were given in yn k, ,Fconnection with the supervised COR '32, Dorothy May Davis, '34, Anne visits, wouldc elegates were: University of an, Rockford College for Wo- )e Pauw, University of Illin- hio Wesleyan, Dennison, n Reserve, Oberlin, Miami, se, Wooster, and Penn State. girls were selected by a com- of deans and women and already in field work. deration was given primarily etner or not the student e in a position to tell what rned to a great many others ted in the same line. "These did not need to be major- sociology for the programs during Junior Month were of value to the six who were and to the six who weren't," ded Miss Yearnd, who was iversity of Michigan repre- ve. NELL UNIVERSITY - "I confer upon each freshman, as he presented proper cre- s and paid his full tuition, sired degree," said a profes- re recently. WEATHER HINDERS SCHEDULED GAMES' Seven Games Will be Played on Wednesday to Continue Tournament. 18 TEAMSCOMPETING On account of weather conditions the hockey games scheduled for yesterday afternoon had to be post- poned. The tournament will be con- tinued Wednesday afternoon, six games being on schedule. At four o'clock Wednesday afternoon on Palmer Field, Chi Omega will play Alpha Epsilon Phi, Jordan Hall will compete with Martha Cook, and Mosher Hall will be matched against Gamma Phi Beta. The games tUia are to be played at five o'clock are Kappa Delta V. Alpha Phi; Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi vs. Sigma Kappa. The plan of hockey competition this year is a round robin tournament. When the Gordon String Quartet - appears here tomorrow night at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, underc the sponsorship of the ChamberI Music society, music lovers of AnnI Arbor will have the opportunity to hear one of the foremost chamber music ensembles of the day. The Gordon String Quartet was organized by Jacques Gordon in 1921, the year in which he became1 concert-master of the Chicago Symphony. His associates were members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the first appear- ances of the quartet were at con- certs with that organization. In addition to its successes in Chi- cago, the quartet achieved wider recognition when it was first in- vited by Elizabeth Sprague Cool- idge, noted sponsor of chamberM music, to participate in the annual festivals held in Pittsfield, Mass. These festivals are attended by critics of the entire world and have introduced many Chamber Music groups to the world. The Gordon String Quartet won their usual success and many important en- gagements followed. Its popularity increased to such an extent that last year Jacques Gordon resigned his position with the Chicago Sym- phony in order to devote all of his energies t o w a r d s popularizing chamber music. Not only does the excellent quali- ty of the playing attract concert- goers, but also the interesting pro- grams which invariably include novelties in addition to the classics of the repertoire. It has given first American performances of many well-known modern compositions and during the present season it is offering some by Frederick Stock, Alexander Glazounow, and Beck. All of the other quartet members have won recognition in their res- pective fields as well as in the quartet. Joseph Vieland, who has been at the head of the viola sec- tion of the Chicago Symphony for the past six years, was first asso- at the Imperial Conservatory in ciated with Mr. Gordon in school Vienna. Edwin Eidler, second vio- linist, was educated in Berlin and has played with the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra and the Lenox String Quartet. Nahoum Benditzky, cellist, isea nativeofiRussia, but has appeared in Paris and other European cities before coming to America in 1921. Y -1 CALENDAR Oct. 28, Nov. 1. Tuesday. 2:30-A n n Arbor Women's Club, League ball room. 8:00-Athena literary society, League building. 8:00-Girls of Catholic Chap- el, League building.- Wednesday. 3:30-Sigma Alpha Iota tea, Grand Rapids room, League building. 4:00-H o c k e y games: Chi Omega vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Jordan Hall vs. Martha Cook, and Mosher Hall vs. Gamma Phi Beta, Palmer field. 5:00-Hockey games: Kappa Delta vs. Alpha Phi, Alpha Omi- cron Pi vs. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Pi Beta Phi vs. Sigma Kap- pa, Palmer field. 7:15-Delta Omicron, League building. 7:15-S i g m a Alpha Iota, League building. Friday. 1:00-Luncheon for Methodist women, League building. 3:00-Meeting of Pan-Hellenic ball committee, " Lounge, League building. 4:00-Sophomore C a b a r e t com ittee, League, building. 5: 00-W y v e r n, Kalamazoo room, League building. Saturday. 7:45-Mu Phi Epsilon, Grand Rapids room, League building. 8:00-Beta Kappa Rho, League cave. Moll, '31, Norma Bock Josephine Timberlake, Woodbury, '33, and H nings, '34. Mrs. Eiche, a patron dramatic sorority, presi informal reception and per that was served afte ing. Other patronesses Spokes, and Mary Kent- nant, '27, 28. Hanna L president of the organ the pledging ceremony, Betty McDowell, '32, a Johnson, '33. Corsages to all the pledges by th ganization. Complete L elman, '33, "Juvenile Courts are now trying a '32, Eileen to take the court element away and d arriet Jen- substitute an informal hearing be-V tween the probation officer (whos is in most cases a psychologist and less of the the child," continued Miss Yearnd. ided at the "Family case work has many open- buffet sup- ings now, but emphasis must be rthetplsup- placed temporarily on relief, though r the pledg-it tends to be mechanical and to were Mrs.-y lose sight of the human side. An -Miller Ten- appeal to service through relief will Lennon, '32, have to be accepted as long as our .ization led present economic conditions last. assisted by These people must be fed and nd Frances clothed before we attempt to deal were sent with theoretical improvements." e active or- Representatives Were Selected. 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