L W WOMEN WILL BE ENTERTAINED Dawley of the physical education de- partment, and Frances Ames, '23, uresident of the League, will stand in the receiving line. :ing out bills, card indexing ad- isers, etc. When the bills are ly to be collected tryouts are sent. with them. hie circulation department sells magazine. It takes charge of the scription campaign early in thej r and the stand and campus sales ' month throughout the college . They also handle the mailing opies to foreign and local sub- bers. fter the advertising men have sold ads the publications department ects and writes the copy, and then es up the advertising section. youts are' not restricted to one rtment but are used in all of i in order that they may obtain orough knowledge of the general' ine. Any sophomore or upper. smen who are interested in trying may do so by reporting to the ness manager any afternoon at press building. Freshmen are ble to tryout at the beginning of second semester. Gargoyle e Gargoyle is the humorous thly publication of the Univer- The material contained within pages is made up of humorous es ands jokes, mostly featuring campus acrd campus events. The rings also are closely related to pus life. The aim of the Gar- e editors is to put out a magazine is full of local color. is does not exclude general mat- the only virtue of which is that humorous. Much of the material is of this kind and is not ex- ed because it does not deal with ersity life. t only experience& writers and >onists are eligible for the Gar- 3. The person with ideas is ably more welcome than the one can write well . but lacks the Many can be found who can hese ideas into writing, and wit erhaps the first criterion of a ge publication. n who have had experience in oning are needed and perhaps reverse of what was said above. t the, man with the idea being valuable than the one who I only write well stands for the ge artist. The man who an bik good drawings and good car- is not a frequent visitor to gen- niversities. Also a man who can at all is welcome, for it is very able that he will develop into a artist or cartoonist. Experience the men who have done this kindl ork on the Gargoyle is a very ble aid to the- newcomer, her he be literarily inclined or ise his pen pictorially. dispel an illusion which has hovering over the campus for past several years it is to be plain that the use of the word tne campus. Women on the staff of this publication would be a very valuable asset which should material- ly better the publication and broaden its field and outlook. The business staff of the Gargoylel is organized in much the same man-' ner as that of Chimes. The advertis- ing, publication, sales and circulation of the magazine are taken care of by specialized staffs of men. Awards to staff positions are determined only upon the ability of the tryout, who .receives his appointment to a respon- .sible osition after one ot two years of work. This fall there is room on the Gar- goyle staff for 25.new men. Several vacancies have been caused by the failure. of some sophomores to return to school, thus giving room for a large number of new men from that class. Sophomore tryouts, especially if experienced in the line of work, are generally encouraged. As in other publications, first semester freshmen are not alowed to work on the Gar- goyle, they not being eligible until # the beginning of the second term. Directory Literary talent is misplaced on the Students' Directory; as there is but one chance each year for itd se and that is in. the editor'ssnote-wnwn thet editor claims is seldom read. However, there is other work which must be done in order that the Direc- 'tory may be out within a short time after school opens. The staff of the Directory is large and practically disbands after the publication goes to press,; which is usually about the first month of the school year. Men and women experi- enced in filing and classifying are needed every year, in addition to those who can act as proofreaders, and take care of the volume of work which piles up and awaits speedy action. Athletic Program The Athletic Program is the official program for games and all' athletic contests arranged by the Athletic as- sociation. The Program is issued ev- ery day when there is an event. The staff of the, publication offers advantages to men who wish to' learn something of the work in putting out publications of this kind. Advertis- ing is sold in advance and then ma- terial for the program proper is gath- ered. Tryouts for the staff may be from all classes. Sophomores and juniors are as eligible as first year men. Do you read the Daily ads? You'll find bargains there.-Adv. ~BE * r MAN% All new women in the University are invited to a party to be given in "tWHO'S HO" HAS the Women's League rooms at 7:30' o'clock Wednesday, Sept. 27. The 115 LOCAL NAMES board of directors of the League and heads of committees are planning an Ann Arbor is represented by 115 unusual variety of stunts, dancing, names in the 1922-23 "Who's Who in and refreshments. Parties of this America" which was recently pub- nature have been given for entering -lished. This city thcreby ranks se- (.. ., . ., ..+.. .,... .s.....T. ,s.,..dyt .. .ay ranks sec- president of the Michigan Agricultur- al college, and the late Prof. W. W. Beman, are still included on the list. The book, which is 3427 pages long, contains 24, 278 biographieo which is the largest number appearing in any edition of the book. High School Coach Made Club Read Kalamazoo, Sept. 24.-Members of the Kalamazoo Exchange club have in- stalled Judson Hyames, Western State Normal high school athletic director, as their new president. HAIR SHOP We specialize in RAINWATER SHAMPOOS HARPER SCALP TREATMENTS E. BIRNHAM'S FACIALS MARCELLING MANICURING FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN PHONE 2652 707 NORTH INIVERSITY --a r.sms ..Es sg !Es 'A s EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E ° EEEEEEEE x 340 I stuents or many years and have al- ways served as a means of breaking the ground for getting acquainted. This time the League is anticipating a larger attendance than ever before. Dean Jean Hamilton, Miss Mary Ross, the new secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Marion Wood, Miss Marion I nd in the state in the number of namies listed, and among the first in the country for cities of its size. The large number of names listed from this city is due to the location of the University here as 100 of the names are on the University faculty list. The names of David Friday, now I I as----------------- their---ew-president.- i Do You Know--- WE GIVE YOU Special Discount and Easy Terms How to re-finish a floor, a. piece of furniture or woodwork? It's easy when you know how and costs very little Ask us how to do it. That's part of our service -- we aim to serve before we sell. We have just received a new shipment of beautiful tapestry wall hangings as the latest addition to our stock. -~on -~-~ MICROS C OPES SAVE MONEY BY BUYING YOUR HISTOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY SUPPLIES -- at - The Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 EAST LIBERTY STREET EVERYTHING IN THE WALL PAPER ORT PAINT LINE. co.MJR&.Co 203 EAST WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 237 f £r. ' :. r,: + K " }fr _ j ? r r .. : ° f x' q 47 ( -+E', 4 ,. t . . ... { . . _ ( See Us - For the Best Music in Town For Rental of Packard Academy for Dances Now located at Packard Dances AiledngrsJusic Shop 305 Maynard Street 129-M Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:oo-io:oo Starting September 26 Phone _ U { , + I( w jr P I A Safe Deposit Vaults Investment Service I . t. Make This Bank Your Money's Home- You whom we have had the privilege of serving in previous years and you who are coming to Michigan for the first time, we invite to make this institution your business partner during the coming year The counsel and advice of our officers on business or investment mattters are always open to you We are always glad to help students with their business problems. We invite you to bring ,is yoursy C hU In I, ^ . . -4w AL IL -ewpqmkl "Orl"ftL lw* -lw ..ter... EP.:uw