DECEMBER 2, 1923

THE M!CHIGAN DAILY

PAGE!

DECEMBF~R 2, 1923 PAGE


TRYOUTS TO START
FOR PLA

show. The women who try out. for times. She speaks both Arabic and
choruses will be required to sing and English.
dance. Each candidate should have I When, asked how she was impress-
in mind whether she would like to ed with the American people and
try out for a lead or a chorus, and American ways, Miss Naiser repliedI
whether she would prefer a male or "I would never want to return to
female part. Syria, for I have come to love Amer-
Specialty performances, such as ica." She has been connected with
 fancy dancing or whistling, are par- Bahot and company of Chicago.
ticularly desired in this years' try-
outs. If any woman wishes to dance
to a special piece of music, she should Tay nRi
bring' it with her. All tryouts should
provide themselves with exact infor-}
mation regarding their height, weight
and complexion. MOTIR

Professor Bruim And Committee
Select Cast And Choruses
This Week

Tod

TRYOUTS WITh SPECIALTY
PERFORMANCES ARE DESIRED P
Tryouts for the twentieth annual
Junior Girls' play to be given March
10, 20, 21, and 22 at the Whitney theat-
re will be held tomorrow, Tuesday,
and Friday, Dec. 3, 4, and 7 in Sarah
Caswell Angel hall. The time of the
tryouts will be from 4 to 6 o'clock to-
morrow, from 2 to 4 o'clock on Tu~s-
day, and from 3tto 5 o'clock on Fri-
day. Prof. John R. Brumm, of the
journalism department, the director ofI
the play, and the play committee will
conduct the tryouts.
Certain requirements are made for1
every woman who trys out for the
play. She must be a junior with 54
hours of credit at the beginning of?
next semester and she must have paid
her play tax of $1.
Prospective candidates for leading '
parts in the play will be asked to sing,'
dance, and speak. A part which is1
spoken rather than read will receive
more consideration since the tryouts
for leading parts will be judged part- [
ly by the dramatic ability which they

Native Of Syria
Helps League Fund
"I always consider myself a native
of Syria, although I was born in Al-4
exandria, Egypt," said Miss Emily.
Nasier, who is conducting a linen sale
through this week at Foster's Art
shop for the benefit of the University
of 'Michigan League campaign fund.
"When I was a child we moved from
Alexandria to Zahley, near Beirut, id
Syria and I spent the early years of
my life there."
At the agaEof nine, Miss Naiser, with
two sisters, left her home in Zahley
and came to America, where she has
remained since. She says that al-
though she lived but a short time in
Alexandria, she learned to like the
city, and has visited there several

Dr. Randolph G. Adams, custodian
of the Clements library spoke on the-
"Aims and Purposes of the Clements
Library" at the second meeting of the
American association of university
women which was held yesterday In
Martha Cook building.
"The aim of Mr. Clements in giv-j
ing this rare collection to the Univer-
sity," stated Dr. Adams, "is to pro-
mote interest and research in Amer-
ican history in as large a degree as
it is desirable it should exist." He
said that it was shown during the re-
cent war that people knew too much
about war heroes and not enough a-
bout the history of the country. This
is because the few men who have

made a study of this country's history
have hidden their information in tech-
- nical journals which are not read by
the world ast large.
The only practical way for people .
to know their nation's past history1
and to work out a way to be prepared League houses, dormitories, or sor-
for another war is to study it as dis- orities coming in a body, or individuals
ease germs are studied in laborator- planning on having luncheon or din-
ies equipped for the purpose, Dr.
1 Adams believes. ner at the Women's League bazaar tea
The documents of the Clements li_ room on Friday or Saturday, Dec. 7
brary deal, with the history of the or 8, are urged to assist the tea room
United States and the American con- committee by signing on the lists post-
tinent from the discovery period.lown ed on the bulletin board in Barbour
ymnasium, the meal and the hour they
to the end of the nineteenth century desire to be served.
and more material is constantly being=
added to the present collection. Dr, Christmas cards are being sold for
!Adams states that they cannot allow -
Aa the benefit of the University of Mich-
books to be taken from the library and igan League at Betsy Barbour house,
the greatest precautions must be tak- , .
en for their protection as some of the UniversiyhmndaLeagu ecable
books are valued at $10,000. How- J inrty hail ad at a specialstre
ever, they are exceedingly glad to have
experts come and do research work Miss Katherine Aller, of the person-
in the library. nel division of the National Y. W. C.
A., will be in Ann Arbor Tuesday and
Living Costs o Down Wednesday, Dec. 4 and 5, to meet wo-
Geneva, Dec. 1.- -The International men interested in obtaining secretary-
Labor bureau give sout a statement ships in the Y. W. C. A. She will be
saying the cost of living throughout glad to meet any women interested, es-
the world shows a slight tendency pecially upperclassmen and graduates.
downward, especially in the United
States and in Canada. Signing nut sn snao now due anr1

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,


should be sent to the office of the dean The Michigan Dames will me
of women immediately. o'clock Tuesday night in the :
Women's club house. The s
The women who paid $1 for the chap- w 'ill be Miss Yi T Wu. She w
cuss "Life and Customs of ai
eronage fee to the Wisconsin game cuss."
Gxirl."
are entitled to a refund of 25 cents.
Those who did not receive it are asked The Freshman Girls' Glee el
to call for it at Miss Mildred Sher- meet at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow :
man's desk in the office of the dean of bour gymnasium.
women.
House presidents who have not re-
turned answers to the questionnaire
sent them by the president of the Wo-
men's League are requested to send EL
them as soon as possible to Helen Del-
bridge, 836 Tappan.2I
Because of the work being done on drwxas-. da r
the Women's League bazaar by mem-

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hers of Mummers, their meeting, prev-
iously announced for Tuesday, will be
postponed until some time after vaca-
tion.
The talk and discussion which was
to have been given by Dean Jean
Hamilton at Betsy Barbour house to-
morrow night has been postponed.
Senior society will meet at 7:151
o'clock tomorrow night, at Helen New-
berryrensidence.

Damon-
"What was the name of that penci
Professor Williams was recom
mending this morning?"
Pythijas-
"Eldorado-my boy, Eldorado
Just think of a fabled land of
ease and happiness--where no one
flunks-where pencils are the magic
sticks of achievement. Then you
can never forget it."

k)A~kx~y ut oalj Q, G lu v ho LIU rv A Af A1.Done&/Ci


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