THURSDAY, $ANUARY 6, 192? THE MICHIGAN DAILY ) IT ry VAM M M WA IBM- VA 78 i2i R i:a T D WEEK OF MARCH 15 IS Is Author Of This ATE O J IYear s Junior Play Production Uses Traditional Ann Ar. Bair Sefting And Is Noted For Its iL uorois Lines PiSTERS ARE DUE SOON! Presentation of the 23rd annual Jun-; for Girls' pjay will begin Tuesday, March 15, an continue throughout the week. The book selected from those turned in by junior women to the cen- Sral committee, was written by Esther lerrick, '28, of Saginaw, and no re- Siraon by a faculty member has been nec5 esary. Like former productions, this year's play is a college play with a typical hwcal setting. Both acts are laid in un Arbor and the characters are col- t e students. The production will hie few if any comedy\"chairacters, ,nd will depend for its comedy rather on humor of lines and situation ratherj than on character.j The play will this year depart from 'Esthier Merrick b e past custom in that it will be di- re It ta m b of t lass. Collegiate atmosphere is featured in P'hyllis Loughton who has been select- the 23rd annual Junior Girls' play ed as director is well known both as ,which isth work of ther Merrick, a director and actress in campus dram- '28, of Saginaw. The play was chosen aties. rTle scenery will also be de- for its well written dialogue and will signed by members of the class thus be presented at the Whitney theater making the play entirely a junior class the week beginning March 15. production. 'The central committee of the play Second tryouts for chouses are be- is as yet undecided -concerning the ing hell this week, but due to the ill- name of the play, although the choice ness of Miss Loughton, cast tryouts have been postponed to a later date. ion of the committee will be announe- Anniouncement will be made of the ed soon. date of cast tryouts as soon as itis desired FiM PRODUCTION IS -Dcsigns for the Junior Girls' play pOster contest must be turned in by 5 CALLED WOIEN'S WORK o'clockc Friday, Jan. 14, at the Wo-- men 's league office, to receive consid- LONDON. - Britain's first woman (r atiOfl. All women making posters film producer, Miss Dina Shurey, be- re asked to call Margaret Hawkins at I lieves women have as much chance as 578. 10men in film producing, and perhaps The designer of the winning poster more. "Women have . greater or- will be awarded $10 toward her lifo iginality than men," asserted the new membership in the Women's league producer, "they have usually a great- and have her poster appear as the er sense of artistic values, and are bet- cover design of the Junior Girls' play ter qualified to judge the human in- proarams. Judges i iithe contest will terest power of a picture than men. be J. B. Slusser, instructor of drawins "British films will succeed when half and painting, Betty Nutt, general of the present directing forces is elim- chiairnan of the play and Phyllis inated," Miss Shurey ventured. She Loughton, director of the production. contends that most of the British pro- ducers have no enthusiasm for the Patronize Daily Advertisers, goods they have to sell. JOURNALISM STUDENTS TOUR EUROPE TO INVESTIGATE FOREIGN CONDITIONS Women have not won the emanci- for a man to work on a foreign paper. pation in Europe that they have in Careful study of foreign news scurcest the United States, according to the revealed the fact that much of the opinion of a number of journalism stu- news published in European papers is} dents who spent part of the past sum- propoganda furnished by the politic mer in Europe. The occasion was af jans which accounts for the fac tii journalism tour under E. Marion John- the news sounds sketchy and biascd son, head of the department of journ- when we read it here. This met o i alism at the University of Minnesota, would not appeal to the average Am and formerly professor of journalism erican reader and it is avoided ord- at the University of Wisconsin. inarily. The idea is a new one and in the Salaries on the continental papers opinion of the leader was such a sue- were found to be inadequate. Engand cess that he plans to make it an an- however was an exception to this rulE. nual event. In hiis work at the univer- Because of her disinterediness in Eui sity Mr. Johnson found the need for ropean affairs America is losing pres- a better understanding of European tige in government and political cir- conditions in order that American cles and the tourists found that the news writers might interpret foreign powers are loathe to give out news of Inews more intelligently. The party of their affairs to disinterested Amweri- tourists was composed of both men ,ans. Much that is important as news and women students, active journal- is carried out secretly and given or ists and special writers numbering 50 only tas officials see fit. Thersin W1 in all and representing 14 states. the danger of having the informlation With the exception of the offices of already colored when the re,.rter the Paris editions of the American gets it. papers it was found that it would be! - very difficult for a woman to obtain A revision of the Diet of Japan has a position on a foreign newspaper, been advocated to allow women to be and in spite of the complications that admitted to the bar. At present no a foreign language would arouse, it woman is eligible to Practice before would take long apprenticeship even the Japanese courts. ---4 STAGE NOVEL REVOLT I N O T I C E S .French women have scored another ! ___- the election of Madame Suzanne Reb- Refusal of the freshman women at There will be a cabinet meeting of ert-Schreiber as secretary of the Rad- Whitman college, Walla Walla, Wash., the Y. W. C. A. today at 4 o'clock at l ical and Radical-Socialist party at the to comply with the request of the soph- Newberry hall. Bordeaux congress, as that prty is the o011 res that they wear ankle length First interclass basketball prac- most strongly opposed of all the part- skhrts on iuesdays led to a civil war tices will be held today, juniors and jes to the entrance of women in pol- lw',ecn the two classes. The out- seniors come at 4 o'clock, sophomores itics. fo-- of the contrast is difficult to pre- and freshmen at 5 o'clock. (Iht as it is the first and only one ever Second tryouts for Junior Girls' play Vienna now has her first woman sta'ed by freshman women at Whit- will be held today from 4 to 6 o'clock taxi driver who gained her place only m'. in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. by overcoming serious opposition. 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