WEDNEOAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920 ArHE, Ml,.CHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA&E F!V! b'... " KVAWMU=--w-AA m NII 4.. ,+ . w r.writ I k .__, LEIAGUE' TO INSTALL H 0 U S E__COMMITTEE Eight Undergraduates and One Alumna Will Take Places on Committee ,., WILL MEETSATURDAY To care for all house rules and social regulations of the League building, the Alumnae Board of the League has asked eight under- graduates and one alumna to act in the capacity of a House com-' niittee, it was announced yesterday. Accordingly, an invitation was ex- tended to the following women: Margaret Bush, '30, Jean Wallace, ,30, Helen Fellows, '30, Margaret Babcock,C'50, Helen Humphrey, '31, Eleanor Cook, '31, Jeannie Roberts, '32, Dorothy Bordzell, '32, and Mrs. Shirley Smith. Miss Bush, now{ president of the League, willactI as chairman of the committee.a{ This will be a committee of the league building and not of the Board of Directors of the League. Previously, the Library committee,{ which is a committee of the Board of Directors, has functioned as a House committee, but in the future their duties will be separate from those of the newly appointed House committee. The duties of the Li- brary committee will be exclusively those connected with the League Library, while the House commit- tee will have charge of rules re- garding house guests, disorderly conduct about the building, and will make arrangements for the dances and parties to be given in the League. Women's Staff Tryouts Second semester freshmen and upperclass women are eli- giblc to try-out for the staff of the Women's page this semes- ter. The work will include news and feature writing, offering a wide variety of experiences in the journalistic field. A meeting at which time pre- liminary instructions will be giv- en to tryouts will be held in -the offices of The Michigan Daily at 4 o'clock tomorrow. All those who are interested will be given an opportunity to do reportorial work atonce. CLASE'SIN SWIMMING ORGANIZEDFOR WOMEN f Swimming classes for women will begin at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. These classes, which are sponsored by the Y. - W. C. A., will be taught by Dorothy Shore. All women interested are urged to enroll immediately as the classes are limited to 15 members. The tuition will be five dollars for six months, and classes will meet on Tuesday and Thursday eve- nings from 8 to 9 o'clock. A class in auction bridge will be organized if there are enough re- quests for one.* Any college women who are interested in giving some time to teaching classes in danc- ing, current literature, or drama- tics, are asked to communicate im- mediately with Elizabeth Burgess, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. ANNOUNCE LAST PLAY COMMITTEE Interest in Play Increases With TOMORROW AT LEAGUE Final Announcement of Committee Head. 'Committee Will Report on Class Interest in the Junior Girls' play, Activity to Replace An, which the class of '31 will give in nnual Circus. honor of the senior women, in- creases with the final announce- ment of committe chairmen. Juniors who will serve are: Helen Jones, general chairman; Ruth Van All sophomore women are in- Tuyl, assistant chairman; Jane vited to attend the class meeting Yearnd, business manager; Roberta at 3 o'clock tomorrow in the Board Reed, programs; Kathleen Clifford, of Representatives room on the see- properties; Helen Domine, public- ond floor of the League to hear the ity; Margaret Eaman, usher; Mar- report of the committee, which was garet Hapgood, costumes; Hermine elected to select a class activity for Soukup, makeup this year. Dorothy Felske was ap- Manuscripts for the play are pointed chairman of the committee. being submitted now at the League The class members who attend the office. meeting will be privileged to vote on the plans suggested. Unusual Vocation is i Another meeting will be called Afforded as Booker October 15 at the same hour and place to elect an executive commit- of Musical Comedies tee to take immediate action on the decision which will be reached to- "Different" occupations for wom- morrow. Caucusing by any member en are much in demand now, when of the class will not be tolerated in graduates turn to many fields for connection with the elections; and their choice of vocations, instead woman found guilty of it will be of joining the already large corps disqualified. of teachers as a matter of course. For the past several years the One girl who has found an unusual sophomore women have put on a position is Dorothy Brackett, a grad- circus in connection with the uate of the University of West Vir- League Bazaar. This year may ginia, who is acting as booking bring something entirely newv in the agent and director of musical com- way of class contribution from the edies for an Ohio producing com- sophomores. panyg Miss Brackett makes arrange- Miss Brackett has found that there{ ments with local organizations of is no such thing as the typical lead- various towns to cooperate with ing man. her in stagingsa local musical com- g . edy. The organization, which is usually a club or a school, furnishes the amateur actors, and Miss SPEC Brackett and her company does theFO In1 the short period of two weeks. FOR parts are learned, dances are taught Frede and songs are rehearsed, while a general course in stage presence R prepares the cast for the actual presentation of the piece. The cos- tumes and scenery are furnished RAG EDY ANN by the company, and the result is a comical'comedy guaranteed to Call 756i arouse an enormous amount of civic interest. Miss Brackett finds that it is necessary to begin at the bottom when she first starts to train her I cast, as very few of them have al- ready had any valuable experience. She is assured of a continued in- terest in her work, however, since each new cast shows marked dif- There's a new vogu SHAKESPEARIAN TRADITION WILL CO'CNTTNTE A fTDCCTRES. ETE7 ES"" Gertrude Hamper Says Talkies Taking Popularity of Legit- mate Stage. By Beth Valentine. Charming in appearance, vita personality, and remarkable in dramatization of the Shakesp ian plays, is Miss Genevieve H per, who tonight finishes her gagement with the Mantel-Ham company at the Whitney Theatr "Shakespeare is to the the what opera is to the musical st an,' ',eing so important a phas drs 1,,tics, there will always b trouper to conpinuo-the Shakesp ian tradition," said Miss Ham in an interview yesterday. She emphatic, however, in her dislik the modern interpretation of great playwright which bringst tume and setting up-to-date.. "The actor who plays Sha peare must, in order to be re happy and successful in his ch feel that he can, without reg devote his whole career to this field. Often those in the o fields of dramatics, particularl3 musical comedy, have thought t perhaps a season, or maybe a. gle play of Shakespeare's, we give them an opportunity to rea their ambition, which seems q universal, of doing Shakespeare "It is the audience itself wi prohibits this changing about. new play each season is deman of the cast of a musical com Swhilethe followers of Shakesp Ar ®)lanned to give a new play each night, which means usually one performance each of a great man plays." al of Miss Hamper was enthusiastic her about the work being done by the eam- various amateur dramatic clubs en- on this as well as on other cam- nper puses. "The talking pictures have re. done much to take away the popu- atre tage larity formerly enjoyed by the e of legitimate stage and it seems," she e a continued, "that the students in ear- little theatre productions with their nper large following could do much to was rebuild the reputation for enter- e of tainment which originally belonged. the and should still belong, tothe purely cos- dramatic stage." kes- TEXAS-Women of the Universi- eally ty of Texas have devised a plan ice, whereby conflicts between the gret, meetings of the various women's one organizations on the campus may ther be avoided. A schedule of activi- y in ties and a social program is ar- that ranged by the "Co-Ed Council" for sin- the entire year, with the coopera- ould tion of the campus societies. alize HOUSE' COMMITTEE TO FORMULATE PROGRAM "A member of the House Or1mn- fation Committee of the League will call at at every approved house for women one day this week," an- nounced Elizabeth DeVol '30, chair- man of the committee. "The pur- pose of the call is to assist girls in organizing their group, and select- ing a president to represent their house. The committee wishes to have the houses organized and the name of the president recorded in time for a meeting of the Board of Representatives on October 17. Sign-out slips may be obtained at the office of the Advisers of Women. At the meeting on October 17 definite announcement will be made as to the date on which sign- out slips should be turned in each month. The League will enforce a ruling this year that a penalty will be imposed on every house that does not have its sign-out slips in on time. Further announcements will be made soon in the Daily Of- ficial Bulletin by Miss DeVol which will be of interest to the house presidents. uite e. hick A ided edy, eare Ramona Beauty Shop Permanent Wave. Finger Wave and Shampoo. Marcel and Shampoo............ M anicure . . ... ..... . . $5.00 $1.00 $1.00 .50 NOTICES University Girls' Glee Club will hold tryouts from 4 o'clock until 6 -this afternoon. Candidates are urged to ".neet on second floor where blanks will be distributed.f The Faculty Women's Club will, meet on Thursday, October 24, in- stead of October' 12, as was prev- iously announced..- Pledges, whose names were omit- ted from yesterday's Daily through mistake axte: Kappa Kappa Gam- mia, Annette Cummings; Collegiate Sorosis, June -Day, Louise Diener, Edna Fros Elizabeth Gilkey, Win- ifred Gore," ,.Elizabeth Ladd, Carol LaFond, Louise - Quarles, Virginia Taylor, Martha Wheeler. Alpha Delta Pi: Cornelia Bur- well, Marie Wellstad, Elizabeth Fairbairn, Evadna Bingham. Chinese Graduates I Present Embroidery For League Building, Dr. Me lung Ting, '20 Med., back in the University for research work in Pediatrics, recently presented an unusual piece of embroidery to the League from the Chinese women who graduated from Michigan and, who are now' stationed in China. The piece of embroidery, over 100 years old and of the Manchu dyn- asty, was originally made into an imperial robe that was worn at re- ligious ceremonies., The robe has been relined and made into-two separate pieces, a large piano cover and a table cover. Because of the'age sand exquisite workmanship of the two pieces of embroidery, they are going to be placed under glass and hung in the Alumnae room of the League. want to see the troupe to which they are accustomed return each year with about the same reptoire IAL TO COEDS* THIS WEEK ONLY erics Permanents luced to $5.50 BEAUTY SHOP 1110 South University Open Evenings Call 21478 Upstairs over Flower Shop 625 U. Liberty Street . ... .....a.._._ .. ..r...... ... . .,..... .. ,.,. 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