TUIT'STAY, trD%TlrMB,, G, 1 2 7 THE MICHIGAN DYAILY -w PAGE FIVE _____________________.... ...... .. - .. ............... ........ft.... ft- JUNIORS PREPARE TOW HOLD TRYOUTS q~F R l~l22 ANNUAL PR DUC i ne " UNIVERSITY HALL AUDITORtI~fli ;1id, WILL BE SCENE OF STEPS , W1a~gi AND RECITATIONS an ____ Iparsec C"AVERAGE IS REQUIRED rai Physical Examinations Will Be lima eq~e To Prevent Breakdo~wns Caused Tl By Strenuous Work fe c . ~5 ("0 A hidden genius or two in the worldI r1 of the drama, with perhaps a few les- 4_1d l 4t :: ser lights, may be discovered this afternoon in University hail auditor- ium when junior women will assemble to "flit," sing, and recite in the pr-- liminary tryouts which will offi ciall y open the production of the 24th an- nual Junior Girls' Play. Tryouts will begin from 4 to 6~ o'clock, and will b~e continued on Tphur~sday from 4 to 6 o'clock, the scene being changed to Sarah Cas- well Angell hail of Barbour gynmnas- ium; on 1Friday from 4 to 6 o'clock, the place to be announced later through The Daily; and 'Saturday from 9 to 12 o'clock in Sarah (Cas- well Angell hail. Academic eligibility, requiring a "C" average of grades, is a prei'equis- ite for participation in the play, whilc financial eligibility demands that eachI participant has paid the $1 fqe2 im- posed upon each junior womant. Re- ceipt for payment of thin tax must be presented at the tryouts. Physical fitness is of the greatest importance, and the executive com- mittee has asked that each woman gauge her ability carefully to ascer- tain whether she can carry both hor class work and her practice withiont too much strain. Heart and fin ex- aminations will be requested for all the more strenuous choruses. The committee is anxious that there be no nervous breakdowns at tte close of the show this year, according to Elizabeth Wellman, chairman o> the play, but they are placing the en- tire responsibility upon the- individualI girl to correctly judge her ability. All junior women interested in scenery designing are asked to at- tend the meeting at 3:30 o'eclck to day in Barbour gymnasium. 9,11 sets will be selected by contest, the prize offered to be announced in the near future. The regular poster con- test will open after the Christmas Holidays. Second semester sophomores and junior women academically ineligible at present but who are sure of eligi- bility at the end of the semester arc invited to try out. Tryouts are wve] come to bring their own piano ac- companists. It is estimated that 150 women will be used in the produc- tion. ij Ilelii. age, couxt. t"Ia saidl, eve Ii tfill's inlg 11 "11 "ta wV feeling ever- her (1 tivate which thong] so-cal. also1 h~ild mIapsI iflen Are Now Necessary In Modern (Court Room, Ccinclades Social Worker )e court could not g~et along with must be trustworthy. She will find it omenr at t he present time. Every an" insurmountable obstacle if her ,; n1ndol. Ote direction of women, clients feel that she is not absolutely to be trusted with their private busi- Ic (a ,t a (ebt ed to them for thelir et ance," i the opinion of M~rs. "Then there. is always the question Peel, friend of the court of of the level of communication. t-ina' county. "All the prejudice Through experience I have found that at wcmen in the,,court room has it. is impossible to raise most people d long ago. Women now fill to your level, and that it is, therefore, highiy important offices and are necessary to bring yourself u"wn to tered by lawyers to be quite oni theirs." aual footing." Placing Children Is IDiffienu ework of NMrs. Peel as friend of "It is in placing the children in o~tis the care of the c-hildreni suitable homes," Mrs. P'eel continue(], *or('ed' parents. If neither parent "that I come in contact with the most !fll)CI 'int to (-are for the child, disagreeable characteristics of the1 feel ulaces it in a suitable hiome1 human nature which figures so prom- ulpe iViies it evenI after the place- inently in my work. P~eople talk a MiJs. Peel also investigates the great (deal albout odoing things for (00(1i, ioiiS,,)before and after the childlren if they only ])ad the oppor- ce, andl replorts to the jug. t tunity. It is highly romantic to talkI lit Au a. reel has the sulpervisionl of hielping unfortunate c-hildren on 0 ('lil W1"u ll11 under l6 years ofl the other side of the globe; but when who are wards of'fthe circuit the opportunity arises right here in SWashtenaw county, their high ideal- ~m er hpp tosa,"ilrs. Pe ism fades and only selfishness re- "that the attorneys, througholn mains. Then the door1s of the home -ounty are very agreeable, anm. acs- closedl. They do not c'are to 1w favorably inclined toward wo-I bothered; and t hey begin to fuss over1 in the (-oliit. 1 have heard] of no t he color of the o-hil'seyes and hair. ;? ('riticism11. 'rThus, my great est pnobloim is to f'ind eu ('Neeled I I .J -ileiiI Court the iight people who are willing; to ere arc', in fact. sever-al posi- take these unfortunate children. whic'h oui. to be filled by wo- Mrs~. Peel is a. pionleer ini couritj Soni c'it ies which have given tivoi-k. Shie began in the Deti'oit courts posil ionS to men, are now turn- ]Seai-s ago when prejudice againlst w9- ien1 overi to womlenl. Such offices mien was so strong that befriendingI le frienr of Ith('ecoiiit and posi- a friendless girl was cause for head- ini thle juven ile c'ourit, ar-e Cs- I lines. There was no place for a we- ly adapted to the capabilities m an, they said. ind(,yst :ilijg of \women ialone."'I Divorce Causes Dlin~quen~cy 'hnaaceristics Requiired I Mrs. Peel feels that (divorce is the on entering this field." she said, main cause of delinquency in child- )mnan must lay aside all personal iren. "If the home were b~uilt on a lg. She must develop at least an more substantial basis," she said, "the (ro indiifference which will, how- divorce problem would be solved and 1)e strong enough to render all a subsequent decrease in the number lecisioiis impartial. She must: cul- of delinquent children would follow." .a. sytipathietic unilerstandingi; "Young women entering this field of npatl ly i!1I lie sociological sense work must not be discouraged," Mrs. ilisan abhility to enter the Peel concluded, "We can't make the 01 (tli l'( and interpr-et their world over. And while it is our aim ;his. ;he should learn to dis- to put people in a different attitude with s.'utimenf ality and othier toward life, we cannot be solely re- le2d feli iil pr-ejudices. It is sponsible if they remain unchanged. iiee(;sary thait she b)e always I constantly console myself with the and firienidly to ever-yone. Per- idea that. the majority of people are most iliiport ant. of all, a woman right-thinking andl right-living." ADVSIS N1HT1N1 OPINION IS FOCUSED ON CO-EDUCATION HIRING METHODS fl fl mi ~ 5 Co-education is again in the spot- the girls are restriainied, are made to InIloildor that those women of the T U IIU t PR LSIIIEN Sligh1t 0o' public interest. Whether the coniform to many rub's, which has a tednytUodte ooetp ttniversity who have enrolled with _ hysa n hstp f-r ttto ecenttdebat e of 8a(cnampus debatitng te~eiyt nllte ooetp fthe Bureau of Appointments, for Honoring tile pil-esiolents of all or-- society on the advisibility of co-edu- for full four years." teachiing positions niay become better ganized women's iresidences, teAd- aio was responsible for this focus- Leadership Is Developed. ac-quainted with the methods used by viseis of Women, assisted by tile! ing of interest, is uncertain. How- JIean MeKaig, a senior, ini giving her school principals for choosing tech- house organization committee of the level-, it was thought that a concensus opinion said "Scholarship is higheri ers, the Women's Educational club Women's league, will be hostesses at 'of campus opinion might prove inter- =a woman's college but a co-educational !will have a special interview at their an informal reception and (linner atI eating. With that in mind various school makes for more normal sex- next meeting at 4 o'clock, Wednesday, 5:30O o'clock today in Barbour gymna- ;people about the campus were inter- adjustment. Campus activities give a at Betsy Barbour House. sium.i viewed and asked to give their opin- much broader field for the develop- Through the efforts of Mrs. Hellen Recognizing the responsibility which !ions on cc-education. The following 'ment of leadership and self-expression,, Shlambaugh, head of the Bureau of each president of league house, soror- views were obtained:' I believe in co-education. Those girls Appointments, Otto Haisley, superin- ity or dormitory assumes in order to j CoEduceationi Is Natural. who transfer here from women's col- tendent of the Ann Arbor high school, (curry out the present system of self- D)eanz Buirsley, dlean of men, when leges come here for developmnentf will be0 at the meeting to conduct a govenmet, MS.311iie? loyd 1SSasked isilli opiion repliedl, 'Co-educa- which} the b~roader fieldl offers." rO'iii~TVeVwt n ftesu Grace Richards, and Mis s Beatrice 'tion has colle to stay. It is the N \CC4 "l For essA rtif~icly. dents in the School of Education. The Johnson. the Advisers o1 Women, ! natuiral way in educ(ationi. Boys and I Elizabethl Wellman, a junior, saiys girl chosen wvill have had 110 teach- spolisor this annual affair-. It a fford ilsgrwxls oehr1hr sil "dalIblev htc-dcto u or~ inter-vie'w experience whatso- a zn oppoitunity for the Advisers to rao cyte should not be eellofer tocolg men and wvomen op- oer and Mr.I-ase will ask ques- Imeet the presidents, and foir the latter !- cltoeporr"1)1tunity for- a higher cultur-al devel- Itosa fh c- osdrn h p to become socially acqluaint ed with .. r v~-iy fMchgn lso puent than is possib~le in nion-o-edu-Ipicnfoa position in his school.: eachb other, in the hope of better; been a co-educational institution for cat~ionlal schools. Realizatio~n of this1 According to M\rs. Shambaugh, this understanding andl friendlship ini the ; 50vear's,"'lhe5sa(1, '"and was one of ideal is the goal of edlucators. Actulily, interview will undoubtedly be of great Bo:ird (of Representatives, which is tile first co-educational schools inl this !lhwever, its taenmcy is to give 1t0ovalue to eveiry one of the inexper- Shoeir organization in the League. i :flCooii;-\.'much eniplia sis to social ao-Iivity asiilo wnewhhverctye- Dr. MNargaret Bell, mepresenting pthe i(: th;' vit Itte'.oplpp'si' dto ac'ademic , mit]to develop ia rolled withnwhtheau eau. ety n p~hysical education dIepartmenlt:, and hlavirngig ad explerience inl1)oth all feiniine type that is sti-onger than Mrs5. Shliaiugm hopes that a large Evelyn Ogborn, '28, chairmaiio: bhouse I estei-ii uwoman's -ollege' and in the the masczeiliiio. rThlis tenmdencoy will be ii ui'bei- will attend so that .they may or~liaion. will r-ceive wihteA-jInicsto ihigani, Janiice Peclz1. ovricomle when uiniver-sity menC and b)Ceeit fr-om the presentation. Mr. visers at the rec'eption, wiche will be I senot', said,'"Whether- a girl should go weiiio'iilaptin to meet each other on a Ilaisl'y will hold a. discussion session folowe diecty y te dnne, te to an oco-e'duciejoinal oi-to a vornl a lss,art tiahl plne',and to i-ccog- ,immnediately after the interview in lteo'siga o'lc.col ilege depends entli-ely on the gii'l, iZ( lC(iote I)abtis0' I whio-h he 'will at tempt to clear up any. Inlud i(ed am ong the 139 guests areic.on hei- individuality. In regard to the dental comradeship anod stimulation as oloubtful maile rs. Tea will be served MHiss Shiirley Titus, dir-ector of uts- 1 advaiitages of the two types of irlsti- iwell as of recreation, which seems at af'tem the discussion peiriod. luzg at the Ulniversit y hospital, Leona tuius he big wmnsclee have peetto be thei- only mater-ial in- 1________________ sehedepeidentS of the Student r11 s many advantages as thelear-ge uini- fereat. M\innesota women wer-e urged to council of nuiirsondes~tf tl h n estes, theugstaffe(If the-sale study thme economic conditions of the pIca euctin vealtnentan WIIco)~-lleges do not." j')~Pa country, at a meeting recently, by Miss illleier of the advisory ofic-e. M\ichli- (ldes aite View Of 1the. Or a iz to s ln Margueirite Wells, district director of gan tunes, led by at table of soin; A Stuodent who has haod fif'e years J T old Joint Pq rf the League for Women Voters. leaders, will aodd to tihe festivity o~f exper'iec ol campus, said, ''A co- CJ: te ccsol;albsns wilb du(-ational college gives tile sulnt CONTiE4.STS FOR NAME WILL eliminated, accordinlg to Mliss Riclh- asnutlo nie n ils After their i-egular- practices Thurs- COTNE1TISW K arlch