FRIDAY 1FEBRIUARY 17, 1928
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE FIVEf
l7Ii
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THEATER GIVES NEW
PERCENT TO LEIAGUEi
Each Frodunction WVill Run For entire
Week, IS Aninouncement 0,
Mianagement
PLAYERS
ARE
POPULAR
Under a new arrangement made
with the management of the Whitney
theater, the building fund of the
Women's league will receive twenty
per cent of the price of each ticket
sold for the Rockford Players by
Michigan women. The percentage
'will be paid into the league treasury
immediately upon the receipt of the
sales.
The success of the Rockford play-
ers has been such that tfle manage-
ment of the theater has announced
that every play, beginning; Sunday,
Feb. 19, will run an entire week. It
was found that the plays were just
reaching their height of popularity
when the run was discontinued anad
a new production introduced. This
change speaks well for the reception
the Ann Arbor audiences have given
the company.
This week will see the completion
of the fourth week ol the ten week
run of the Rockford Players in Ann
Arbor. -Through arrangements madte
with the management oYF the Whitney
theater, 60 per cent of' the profits of
the Rockford players' run will be
turned over to the b~uildling fund of
the Women's league, It is hoped that
, Committee Of HouseI
Heads 'IsAppointed'
In compliance with, a request made
at a conference of representatives of
the Wome "n's Housing league with
President Little, that a student com-
mittee be app~ointed to work with the
Housing league on probylemns of hous-
ing which concern women students
and house heads, Miss Grace Rich-
ards, advisor of women hlas asked the
following house heads to serve as
this committee: Evelyn Ogobrn, the
chairman of board of representatives
and president of Kappa Delta; Dor-
othy Swartout, B~etsy Barbour; Mar-
iah Welles, Pi B3eta Phi; Dorothy
Faxon of M~ason house; Priscilla
Westcott of McEachran house; Elli-
nor Putnam of Austin house;- and
Margaret Gross of Brummitt house.
This committee will meet with a
committee of the housing league this
afternoon, to consider the interpreta-
tion of housing rules. If there is
any suggestion for the revision of
rules, it will be referred to the Board
of representatives for consideration.
A report of the joint committee meet-
ing will be presented to the Women\s
housing league on Monday evening
and to the hoard of representatives
at Wit next meeting.
WVINT ER TRYOUTS
OF CHI DELTA IPHI
TO FINISH MONDAY
All nianuscripts for seculmn-semles-
ter' tryouts for Chi Delta Phi, Na-
tional Honorary Literary Soror'ity,
should be in the box in Barbour
MRS.' SHAMBA UGHI
SPEAKS TO CLUB;
"Application ,, personail , written,
and through agencies, for teaching
positions in c'olleges- andI high
schools," was the sub)ject of a talk
given before the Woimen's educa-
tional club, Wednesday afternoon, in
the Faculty Women's clubroom's. The
subject was discussed by Mrs. Hel-
len Shambaugh, secretary of the Bu-
reaui of Appointments and faculty ad-
visor of the club.
Mrs. Shaniyaugh brought to 'thd
meeting several form letters which
she gave to those who desired them.
a ter the discussion. These were ex-
amples of the types of letter to be
used when applying for a place with-
out having been in correspondence
with a school official, and to inquire
of openings in school systems, with-
out available information. She also
spoke at length upon the proper use
o teachers' agencies. Personal ap-
plications was the third topic which
she spoke of in connection with the
general subject.
In closing, she stressed the neces-
sity of going to small towns to ac-
quire teaching experience, before go-
ing to idhe larger cities and schools.
DR. KARL KESSLER DIES;
MADE GIFT TO LE, E,
AWARD APPLICATIONS
Announcement has come from the
department of social research at
Bryn Mawr college of the extension
of time for applications for schol-
arships and fellowships in that field
of work. rThe awards are open pri-I
marily to graduate students, a com-
plete list of the various openings i
having recently been printed in The
Daily.
s .:.e awardIs vary in ainotult from
$350 to several o~' $1000. Some re-
quire study at Br'yn Mawr's own
graduate school, the Carola WVoerish-
offer Graduate Department of Social
Economy and Social Research, al-
though a good portion of the awards
allow the student to-pursue her work
at any recognized college. The school
at Bryn Mawr is, however, one of
the best in the country and it offers
an excellent opportunity for gradu-
ate study in social service.
Students interested in the scholar-
ships are asked to see Miss Grace.
Richards, adviser to women, at the'
earliest possible morr';nt. Miss Rich-
a "ds also has on hand the calendar
and eca[alog ue of the department
NN hich contains several suiggested
progi'a rie or01'tiP' various15braniches
of work ill soc;;al ecoinmyacid so-
SENIOR MAJORS ANDI
JUNIOR TEAMS LEAD
Senior majors played junior ma- Resulting from three games played
jors yesterday at 4 o'clock in Bar- late on Wednesday, Group I, Vartha
hour gymnasium in what was 11n- Cook, and Betsy Barbour teams
doubtedly the best game that has yet emerged victorious. These three
bee plyd n he nteclss oura-teams are now eligible for further
bee plyd n he nteelss oura-comptitoin for the winning of the
ment. Although the final score was intramural sup this year.
42-33 in favor of the seniors, both Martha Cook_ won from Delta Delta
SPOR T S
Daily Bulletin of Sportswomnen
Club Sponsors Two
Hdikes For Week-end
U
DORMITORIES ANDj
GROUP TEAM WINS
W. A. A. outdoor club will spon-
sor two more hikes this week end,
under the direction of Margaret Ohl-
son, '30, outdoor manager. One group
will leave Barbour gymnasium at 8
o'clock Saturday ,morning, and an-
other at 9 o'clock Sunday morning,
after breakfast. Any woman in any
class regardless of whether or not
she is a member of the Outdoor club
is invited to be present, and is urg-
ed to .come and bring her friends.
Last Saturday morning two simi-
lar hikes were held, with skiing as
an added feature. All those who at-
tended pronounced the hikes as very
worthwhile. They are to remember
also, that while enjoying the sport
and making new friends they are
likewise earning W. A. A. points, one
a mile, 'which ntake them eligible for
membership in W. A. A.
teams put up a goodI fight to
very last minute.
Zauer and Miller, junior forwy
rarely missed a basket they shot
and Beaumont, senior forward,
some beautiful shooting. Morton,
ior guard, did a good job in guar
Child so that she *made compara
ly few baskets. The senior team
ularly got the tin off which w,
decided advantage. The gamei
was clean and fast and there
compartively few fouls.
r theI
,ardls,
Lfor,
did
jiin-
rding
itive-
Delta by a 48-16 score. Betsy Bar-
bour's score was equally one-sided,
the dormitory women winning from
Hillel Foundation 42-15. Group I set
the record not only for the day's play
but for the whole tourney so far by
piling up a score of 68-13 against Chi
Omega.
with the additional interest wI.Mch gymnasiumn by5 o'clock Monday, Feb.I
the new arrangements of ticket sales 120.
percentage, thme women will work.
withi renewed earniestness
0' the tickets.
on1 the sale
KANSAS.-Each year the co-eds of
th.- University of Kansas give a Puff-
Pant prom for which they dress in
stiff "fronts," O~n beards, and mous-
taches, and call for liberally pei-
fumied "ladies" at the firaternity
houses in old Fords.
jIf prose is suhmitteed at least three
or four' pages should be 1used1; if the
clatteir is poetry,Itwo) 0r'three se-
lect ions at least shoul1( he hanid ed ill
se that hle (Committlee may get a
complete idea of the -applicant':,
work. The orga nizat ion is devoted
only to creat ive writing and criti-
(' csni. Entrlies should have this ini
.mind l whtn suhinit'ting try-out man-
scriipts5.
The Main Street Cash Grocery
215 North Main St. Phone 8111
Annonceien W~ S ic(''lltIx r'egard'ing i he ('0urses5 otiered, the
('ei~d t te olic ofhe lo naefaculty, and the awkirds themselves.
council o.; thie death of Dr'. Karl 1---
Kessler of Chicago, at, his hom,1e inl NOTICES
that c'it y, ,onday, Februa;'y 1. 1)1"'. -
Kessleir willI be i'emela'lrred f'or his" Bowlinlg alleys will be open from
gift to the WVomeii's lea gt' blinidinig 4 to 6 o'c'loc'k todayV. Thiere w~illI he'
fund which mrade possibhle the library a charge of 10( cents a 't i'ing;, anld
of the neCw building, thle '"J1essie 11cr- an insitructer Nvill he ft ei'e to hellp
toll Kesslei' Library'" beginners.
- -
? Russian Bas
..~ ~IN CHOR.AL.
UNION SERIES
- iwaaa -
HILL AUDITORIUM,
At University School of Music -
} RIBBONS AN
SUPPLIES
for tall maklies
'LYPE WRITEJ
best quli tyt adt deraOi(Ite pri
0. D. MORRIL
17 Nickels Areade. PI'oime
itself
wer o qAC'&jLJ6LL9 sule!I
were
f -
Of:R
c PEverything reduced
ice.tires to make room for-
L(our Shoe Dept.
66Io." - which is to bie added
.__ very soon.
Bargains galore.
00
40he
vz.v.
er!R
e 323 S. Main St.
LOIS WILSON
CLIVE BROOK
"French Dressing
0o l it.: Iait at AL 1I Ic 1' ret
Pslviug iill tdo! InII stoni
Ti-- Spt'l ! x4 i t'! Laneh~i
'For Heaven's Sak
"' 00 CA
3 35 ACD
7"0
8.4
WHITE FISH .. .
WALL-EYED ]PIKE
HALIBUT
SALMON .
PERCH. .
SM ALH. .
HERRING
* . . . .
* . S * *
* . 0 * 0
* . . . .
a 0 0 0 0 0
* .* .. .. .30c lb.
* .. .. .. .30c lb.
* .. .. .. .30c lb.
*... . . . 30c lb.
*... . . 0 30c lb.
. . 0 .. .25c lb.
35c lb.
. .2 lbs. for 25c
1 1
cJY(U 5
"Ann Arbor's Little Stare of B3ig Values"
d
Open Evenings, Sundays
and Holidays
An Unsurpassable Collection Of
NEW SPRING FROCKS
- - 1 I
.-u
- - ,_ . _.
' .. E G
Fur
Coat
Sale
I
t r .4,
o i Cas-
tade
I
si
THIS SALE BEGINS TODAY-
Civet Cat Coats, $297.00
values, $425i.00
A civet cat coat in black and white is one of the most
stunning the season, has offered. It is cut in a straight boxed
model thait possesses a verve and a charm that is dear to all
feminine hearts. The fur is of good quality, the tufts being
about an inch in length, the black background throwing into
relief the tiny white pjoints in the fur, relieving the dead bflack-
hess and adding a touch of youth and gayety.
Manchurian Dog Shin-$9.41% value reduced to $66.50.
Seal with Gray Squirrel$2)0.04) valuae reduced to $17:.00
Seal ivwith Cocoa. Squirre l-$26i5.00 value i'edu ced to ~I~)At
C'alfsin with Fex--$2 19.00 vialue 1redued~ to $17,).00.
A IIIrica~iO~Dll slIII - Y.a he $1 75.00, reduced to :12.W
I1"lEltltf11) AYM IE'l'LA
Mlack and C'o. has .achiei-el the D~effer'ed panynlictt jlan in
your' behalf. Select the coat you -%ish and pay for it htn~itlhly
Jiayl3'I4s, 01'as Y1 se lit.
(Second Floor)
,.
, ..I
Special
Blooming Plants
50 cents each
"175
$16.95 and $ 19.75
All Sizes, 13 to 48
(7
JV
,ft ,' J ,3
'2Cly /
If , ;
t" 41,
Ask Us to
Show You Our
NEW SUITS
AND
COATS
Best Quality
Smartest Styles
Ensembles
Printed Crepes,
Printed Chiffons,
Georgettes,
Canton Crepes
Satin and Crepe
You'll Say
"Marvelous"
When You See Them
Cam pus Florist
1115 So. University
P'hone 7434
62S. 1a ini.
4i'
P'hnimo' II1(61
l
i
*A 111 Im mill I-Mil 111 11-111 1 1 Illm I I N Iff
r POPULAR PRICES ALWAYS"g
d
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