L .1 U .JJT.AV-_ p 7 21. 1927 THE MfICIAN fDAILY ,. 31 UYYLSYY lYrk3tr Li '2.llG1 1l iL' arli ra is VC-aar ~+ s++..w a I OLVATAMW M IMA-17A -57\sa? IME 3 V 11 ADVISOR WILL ADI " SUMMEREMLOYEN fit Answier To More Ihant 254 Request' Miss Johnson Will help Women Get Vact I ion Joie; 1 ___ 4i II Sii TRACK MTEET WILL BE q OIAY post l jed )o l O'clok interclass track meet, mod~( from earlier, in theC will be held at 10 o'clock m~ni:ig at Palmer Field. 1s and contestant s are ask- he onl the field at 9:45 c for inlstrulctionls. SWINS FIRST PRIZE IN PIANO CONTEST i 1 PERSONAL CALLS BEST i i. . . ; Because the advisers of women haveI received more than 250 requests fromI E undergraduate women for summer em-1 ployment a serious effort is being r made by Mis~s Beatrice Johnson, one of the advisers, to find positionls inl h Ann Arbor, '~f etroit, and other cities. Letters have been sent to the Yellow- stone - Park Corporation, recommend- ling university women for summer 3 work. An article -has been published in the "Alumnus", requesting alumni of the University to give Michigan women the first chance for any sum- mer positions which they have to 1offer. "Any help as to specific'sources of summer employment will be grate- fully received," says Miss Johnson. The girls "ivh 'have applied for po- sitions are willing to do many differ- ent kinds of wyork. They will serve as ~: athletic leaders in girls' camps, as play directors of children, as maids, waitresses, stenographers, and in nu- mierous other capacities. Girls with talent -in extra-curricu- lun activities are desired by the Yel- lowstone Park Cornoration for sum- mer hotel positions. College women are needed for getting up stunts, lead- ~'ing singing, and other work of a spe- cial nature. This corporation hires only women. who make personal ap- plications. r Written applications and those made through impebrsonal channels are, ac- cording to Miss Johnson, greatly in- 'ferior to personae,, applications. Data based on an inquiry among last year's graduates shows that the majority of them obtained positions by apy aply ng in person. FORTY DONATE TO THEATER FUND Forty contributions to the fund for the 'rebuilding 'of thie Shakespeare Memorial Theatre at Stratford, Eing- land have already been made by in- dividuals on this campus in tl~ two days of solicitation conducted by Mas- ques dramatic society. Gifts to the :~~fund will be received today for 'the v. last time. Names of those~-wh9 contribute will,, p. according to plans of the camp.,ign be sgned and the' scrolls later( bound and placed in the memorial' library at Stratford. The campaign is being conducted throughout the country, and already more thnn $50,000 has been received from the various, univer- sitiesi Haines Says Two-act Production Is Best Instructions and information withj regard to the technical factors. of the I annual Junior Girls' play was the lusiness of a. meeting of prospective authors yesterday afternoon in Bar- ])our Gymnasium, under the direstion of Donal Hlamilton H-aines. . Fifteen soph orrore wom en respond- ed to the call for playwrights. Dur- ing the cour.,e of the meeting Prof. H-anes pointed out some of the fol- lowing p~oints as essential: the aver- age boo0k (not including lyrics and dances) consists of some 50 to 601 pages of ordinary sized typing paper, double spaced. Authors are requested to set the names -of their speaking characters into the center of the page, andl to underline stage directions in red ink. The latter should be reduc- ed to a minimum. A two act musical comedy was upheld by Prof. H-anes as the best vehicle for use under existing circumstances. With regard to details he advised 8 to 12 songs at least to an act, and a dozen charac- ters as'a wise number. Sophomore wo- men wvho were unable to attend the meeting yesterday but are interest- ed in writing either a book or lyrics are asked to get in touch, with Eliza-. beth Wellman, '29, Ychairman of the play, at 3716. REMIND W OMEN OF LEAGUE DISCOUNT University women are reminded of 1the five per cent discount which they are allowed for any article purchased at Jacobson's. This discount goes to the Woman's League but it is not allowed unless the purchaser asks for it. It has been noticeable that the women purchasing articles at Jacob- son's have not been asking for this discount and because of this the League has not been benefitted. AT THE DETROIT THEATERS Miss Hlazel Hallet Miss H-allett of Boston, Massa- chusetts, was winner of the first prize in piano in the contest conducted by the National Federation of Music Clubs in Chicago. She is now in New York City making records for var- ious- reproducing ocmpanies. The contest was known as the National Young Artist's competition. Elect New ofZiifhers DANCING SOCIETY I n the music be~ng portrayed by two Besides the drill, trick Horses will groups of performers; Action Free; !perform and there will be other hu- For Girls' Glee Club W'~ILL GIVE DRAMVA Slave Market in which differenit tpsinoosfaue;icuiga of personality such as the ether'eailndspoon race. jFree movement, graceful costum- the boyish or youthful, and the pet- At a meeting of the Girls' Glee Club! ing. and beautiful Fhythm will b~e ulant are represented; lRomanc'e, a- last Tuesday. the following officers: exemplified by the (lance drama at; number, personifying Love. Youth, and $ Patronize Daily Advertisers were elected for next year: Velma! Lanutern Night, following the Fresh-I Riches,' and a strong scarf dance. Loyer, '28, president:; Dorothy Long, man p)ageant which will start prompt- I -------------_-- '28, vice-president; Ellen Groff, '28,;Ay at. 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evenilg.jvq i W L H RS secretary; Anna Cope, '28, treasurer; Orchesis dancing society has ar-~~ TYPEW~RITING Shirley King,'29, usiness manager;, ranged, under the (direction of1 Miss EXHIBITION SOON rrd'Fse,'8 irra;adJnt umns ftepyia d R. M. ROSS IMarion fauschard, '28, auditor. ucation department a pormcon- The horse shiow tit .Pegasus is107M no St Mempbers of the Freshman Girls' sisting of a number of divertisements sosrn il aepae t4ocokPlone 29 Glee Club and the reserve Glee Club! each of which, illustrate an artistic on Saturday, May1 _28,___at___;Palmer___________________ ! ilb ie nopruiyt rie.Iout for the University Girls' Glee The episodes of the production in- _ Club next week, at a (late to be an- elude: Freize and Waltz, a movemienit PT-E MEDI UM LARGE HA~T nounced later. in Dicture form danced to Beethoven's; Fashionable women have been The Glee Club will sing at the Sen-' Gavotte; "Catch Me If You Can,"a, quick to, recognize the importance- To~r Sing, May 25 and on Lantern number given by three (lancers; Valtz tor Summer of the medium, large Right. May 26: I-riste, the two different moods shown liat for town and country wear.. - Three models in this. new.-ncode have just been received fr'om -- - -- iVogute hats -- Gafunkel, Makers, ~yI -.of Fifth Avenue. New York. !Ask for ' c DEVOE ARTISTS' ARTISTS' t ho o Personal OIL COLORS OILS and VARNISHESShpo jCanvas Boards AceadlemicSevc Artists' Brushles Water Colors____________ Academy Boards. School Water Color Boxes !________________________________ 1Artists' Canvas Show Card Colors hjrawir-, Inks Pastel Boards 207 East Liberty ANN ARBOR- P K "'T S FOR ____________________________1 UU 7 W W1" UMI . 1, t - j~r The iNight Club Classic GAR RI CK-NOW Evs. 50c-$2.50O Sat. Mat. 50c-$2.00) Bonstelle Playhouse Woodward at Eliot The Sensation in New York last Seas on "HAMLET" IN MODERN DRESS 44 b';I t Sum m er M ilinery'w S a e -N w S a e Hats that are new-decorative-and very smart. Low crowns that follow the contour of the head in the newest fashion. Many are tucked and side draped to suit the indi- vidual. Brims that are narrow. Brims that are wide. In white and all the exquisite summer shades. Two Groups of Hats on Sale Now at 98c and $1.98 (SECOND FLOOR) -PICNICKERS We Prepare -SANDWICHES andl I PICNIC- w LUNCHES - THE ' P POLLY LITTLE . Phone Shop 3941 225S.ThayerSt f I( DilCllllII L C WANitIII T AnnJIIIIle IL "w L T 109 South Main St. All our candy is made in our own kitchen, which gives it a certain sweetness and richness never found in other candies. Put in your order now and .treat yourself to the best, candy made. Our tasty luncheons will just suit you both in contents, and price. REKETE"' SUGAR BOWL' Ii -1 I y 'I ii k A. Q FI Ra p W.A.A. ANNOUNCES~ COMMIT TEE HEADS Appointments to the Board of the W. A. A. hatve b en, announced by Gladys Appelt, '28, president of the organization. The board will be com- posed of the follo~ing ;members next year: point recorder, Louise Cooley, '29; intram~ural manager, Miriam Redding, 2 ' ;. Vgistant intramural manager, FrAesSackett, '80; hockey Janet Jones, '29; basketball, Arlene Unsworth, '28; baseball, Velma John- son, '29; swimming, Louise Cody, '30; outdoor. sports,.. Vida McClure, '29; tennis, F1rances Miller, '29; riding, Marie Hart-\ig,' '29; publicity, Mary White, '29; ; davncing, Rose Strausser, '29. Manager for, track, fencing, ar- chery, and golf are still tentative. COLLEGE 1ADMITS WOMEN TO STAFFI Although women instructors have been barred from the University of North Carolina for the 133 years of its existence, they will appear in class rooms next year.. This action willr be taken because -of the unanimous vote of the executive committee of the board of trustees. Winifred Moore, a Minnesota coed was recently selected as queen of the St. Patrick Day exercises. SUBSCRIBE NOW The Sleek, FOR Simple Coiffure- Is 1perfect whien the Bair is well shampllooed. f , THE MICHIGAN WEEKLY $ 2 YEAR ERTINE, BEAUTY SHOPPE S. IT nn. A ve. Phone 3539 --- .eirrr, .rrss- :r -. r. r. rs.r.,srr°rrrrr~.r. rrrr. :. :r, rrrr r.. ,r, orrrrrrre^. ., r~.. ..srrr.. .rrr. r, . I1 ,* 1* ---- ---- ---- --- ---- ---- --- I FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK 1 101--105 S. MAIN STREET 330 S. STATE STREET The Michigan sleekly is a paper that is of interest to par- ents and friends of Michigan students. It contains articles of special interest that have run in the preceding week's Daily. It affords a concise and accurate review of campus activities that can not be obtained as well in any other way.& To assure your folks getting the first issue next fall, send your check aid address to the Week- ly- office before the end of the, semester. Avoid the rush next fall and the possibility of forget- ting to sign up in time by doing it now. Each issue is mailed to your parents directly for $1 .25 per year. ®rrrI.~rwr a~r The Regular 50c Dinner This Saturday W'ill Include HIomel-made14?heat Loafl Vegetable iDinner Riced Plotatoes Sliced Cucumbers Buttered Carrots and Hlermtits ats only or WHAT FOUNDATION STONES ARE YOU LAYING FOR YOUR FUTURE? If you wish to be successful, you- should be ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO sure that they are the most substantial. The American Cooks Can Bake' policies that you maintain now will determine your future happiness. I THE MICHIGAN WEEKLY II m 1 5 it