NOVEMBER 20, 1926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 4 i xv NOVEMBER 20, 1926 TT-H~ MTCT-TTGAN DAILY X'7AGN~ ~IVU ) TFA U ANNOUNCE AUTHOR OF JUN0 RL R slhr M(rrick, '21, is Named Author' iU Meefiig; of Third Year Women Yesterday MISS LOUHTON SPEAKS EI TiMer rrick, '28, was announced [ Organize Work For Blrfl] \4S Z 0J Cl k SOPHOMORESPOILeague Drive Total c<,i1S ql 1 $12 00 as the author of this year's Junior Cirls' elay at a mass meeting of junior, ormen yesterday in Barbour gym-1 rsum. Miss ilerrick's play is con- si ,crcd unique in that there will be abcohtIely no revision of it by anyone otside the class. In the many years in which Donald Hamilton Ilaines has bwen rebviing Michigan Union operas ,!Tl Junior Girls' plays, this is the Is :t book in his opinion which needs 'a ,Inrove:ncnt. For its type of play, em nediug to Mr. Haines it is one of Ii e t he has ever read. The dia- ': ;_ is said to be especially clever. Arother unique feature of the play is its direction by a member of the cis's. For many years, the Junior C irls' play has been directed by some cue employed for that purpose. The last t Wo plays were directed by Amy Loomis, '22, who has been connected w a professional dramatics. Forr i:veral years before that, Prof. I rumn of the journalism department directed the play. This year Phyllis' I A ton, '28, will have sole direction of the production, making it entirely a class product. Miss Loughton is a prominent figure in campus dramatics and has had wide experience. Following the example of former. productions, this year's play will be a college play, with a local setting and typical colege men and women char- acters. The feminine characters will incluide the demure type who always Dazaar 3aie erxj s - Bright colored smocks, bright AC sashes and attractive head-bands will complete the costumes of the sellers Plans for the sophomore circus, of the Women's league bazaar. The which is to be held December 3 and 4 sellers will work in seven shifts, three at Barbour gymnasium, are advancing on Friday and four on Saturday which rapidly and practically all stunts are are not to be broken. There will be being practiced. The proper circus air a floor walker for each shift. Charts, will be carried out, plus a few ad- giving out the work of the sellers, ditional ideas which are beyond the were sent out yesterday to the sorori- I circus sphere. ties, dormitories and league houses. Among the ideas being carried out, These are to be sent in to Margaret are tumbling acts which are to be the Parker, Alpha Gamma Delta house, works of thoroughly trained women, not later than Tuesday, November 23. who are to be chosen carefully from Any woman who desires to sell arti- the number now training; dancing Iles and who was unable to sigh a acts; the usual clowns; trained ani- chart, is asked to call her as soon as mals; trapeze work; a short panto- possible. mine; a football game which promises Ito be quite a diversion, since it is not says the wrbng thing at the wrong Iquite according to circus style. time without in the least realizing it, The usual side shows will be held,' the efficient girl who is always sure of with magic, which will be done by herself, and the typical college flap- experts and is not to be merely a per, farce. The final act will be a radio Each woman trying out is asked to scene representing a broadcasting sta- have prepared, a song, a dance and a tion. This will be one of the featur- speaking part. Miss Loughton in her ing comedy acts of this year's circus. talk to the women gathered at the I.Under the able chairmanship of meeting advised each woman to use Ellen Grinnell, '29, the circus is mak- a part which would be typical of the ing unusual headway in spite of the character for which she was trying handicap of limited time. Plans are out, being perfected for a dinner to be held Miss Loughton also remarked upon the Tuesday prior to the circus for all the great physical strain of preparing women taking part in the work. The and producing the play and advised all dinner will serve more or less as a women who are not perfectly sure general get together meeting for all that they could stand the strain sophomore women interested in the against trying out. There will be no circus, and will help in furthering the excuses for not attending rehearsals; idea of common goodfellowship. and anyone who is absent from threej rehearsals will be expelled from the Finger nails to harmonize with the play. rest of the toilette is another whim. Betty Nutt, '28, general chairman of The effect is produced with coral, the play set the following dates for black green, blue or ivory varnish, tryouts: December 8, 9, 10 and 11. which is applied to the nails with a OwCi 5 s_ u 411AJ, JUJI Showing a total of $12,000 collected to yesterday morning, the undergrad- uate drive for the Women's league building is well on its way to the goal of $20,000 set as its contribution for this year. This amount represents I only the sophomores, juniors and sen- iors, as the freshmen have not been solicited this term. Today marks the close of an in- tensive two week's campaign by a staff of 100 members, headed by Eve- lyn Ogborn, '28, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee. When final re- ports are made tonight it is expected that the known total will be swelled to greater proportions. Life membership in the league has been urged for every University wom- an. The benefits of a permanent con- nection with a permanent institution have been stressed, as well as the con- venience of a well-equipped center for women's activities. Alumni and friends throughout the country have watched with interest the drive for $1,000,000 which will mean the erec- tion of the building. Large donations ' have come as a result of this interest. Of the total necessary, more than $750,000 has already been acquired. The remainder must be gained this year, in order to carry out the cam-! paign slogan "Break Ground, June, 1927." The undergraduate committee is now planning a follow-up on the drive in an effort to reach many who were overlooked in the present drive, as 1 well as to approach the freshmen class. tiny brush. The half moons are left untouched. Subscribe for The Michigan Daily. .1 NOTICES All articles for the Women's league and Interchurch bazaar must be in by 12 o'clock today. They are to be brought to Bernice Staebler in the playroom of Helen Newberry resi- dence between 10 and 12 o'clock. Any house not having the articles in by this Time, must pay a $2 fine for each woman living in the house. All athletic managers desiring I posters next week call Audry Wright,l ! 6816. An important practice of the danc- ing act of the sophomore circus will be held at 11 o'clock today. Everyone must be present. There will be a W. A. A. hike at 8:30 o'clock today starting from Bar- bour gymnasium. Hikers are re- quested to bring their own breakfasts. In case of bad weather breakfast will be eaten in Palmer Field house. Another contribution to the Women's league campaign fund came yesterday from Mrs. William H. Gay of Grand Rapids who gae $1,000 to the drive. Mrs. Gay is a prominent club woman in Grand Rapids and although not a Michigan woman herself, has shown a great deal of interest in the building program. Mrs. Walter Young of Bay City, has also given $300 toward the building. Subscribe for the Michigan Daily. *-17- N. aem-Moo Mirror Beauty Parlor SPECIALS Mondays .and Tuesdays Only Call for Appointment 7355 19 Cutting Apts. corner State and Monroe \' I' is Dial4 FOR DISTINCTIVE APPAREL Consulting Costumer-, Have You Tried the Hollywood? We make a specialty of Dinners ........................45c Noonday Lunches..................40c The Hollywood Restaurant 615 East Liberty St. "The Place with the Collegiate Atmosphere." rt8 218 Nickels Arcade I- ._.. ..... .. . __ ._.._. .:. .e." -_._.._ I I ''. "" , .o" ',. " °.a ,"a:" .s"./". . . 1"./Y././'l',/"1.PY11.i1./,/.I./d./.I'r,.I./.I.Y, °.l I" . ... + .,.... r if 4 11 H rN if Ia k How better can you show your Thanks- giing spirit to the home folks than with some Students Attention Give Thanks With Flowers flowers. Don't let a temporary shortage of funds prevent you from sending flowers to your 'dear ones, when your credit is always 'I 'I fI *1 I Are YOU i Let us remind you that It is so easy to forget. :ve the eventful week-end will soon be here. good at Ann Arbor's three best flower shops. Ann-Arbor Floral Co. 122 East Liberty St. The Flower Shop State at Liberty Campus Florist 1115 South University Ave. Ready for the Ball? Do not delay! Send your dress to the cleaner's now and it will look like new at the dance. Don't wait until the last minute and then find that your evening dress has a spot on it, or that it looks grimy. The end of the week is filled with social events which you will wish to attend. You will want to look your best. and deliver them. We will call for your dresses I DIAL 4287 A s s ar --!®R - m- - A m I AL-N m ® - A -® ®mE 0 u - I