SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1937 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Twenty Women Will Compose New Co-op Unit One Hour A Day Of Work Is Expected To Furnish Half Room And Board Twenty undergraduate women will compose the University's first wom- en's cooperative house, Muriel Bre- mer, '38Ed said yesterday. The cooperative which is to be es- tablished next fall will be located at 517 R Ann St., Miss Bremer con- tinued. By doing all the work in the house themselves, such as planning and cooking meals, cleaning and buying, the girls expect to furnish both room and board for $5.50 a week. It is esti- mated that each member of the house will work approximately one hour a day. Planning Began In Spring Since spring vacation a few girls have been working on this coopera- tive project. They have succeeded in 'enlisting the support of the off e of the Dean of Women, renting the house of Mrs. Louis Salow, and in- teresting a considerable number of both faculty members and students. About forty girls expressed their de- sire to live in the house. Mrs. H. L. Pickerill, active in Ann Arbor cooperative movements, has been advising the group. Other aid has been obtained from the existing campus cooperatives. There has been an exchange of ideas with the men's cooperative at 535 Thompson St. and there is a possibility that the houses will work in conjunction next year. Differs From Cheever house While the new women's cooperative resembles in some ways the Adelia Cheever and Alumni Houses, there are m~any differences. Both Adelia Chee-' ver and Alumni House are owned by the University and in both, the girls must pay for their room. A girl can- not earn her full board at either. At Adelia Cheever it is possible to earn -half board by working twelve hours a week and in Alumni House two thirds of the board is earned by fourteen hours work. Although all do the ac- tual work, such as cleaning, cooking and dishwashing is done by the women, the meals are planned by the house mother. In the women's cooperative it is possible to work toward both room and board. By working seven hours a week the women will cut both room and board expenses to 'approximately half of the regular dormitory fees. Student To Give I Song Recital Here Mary Kohlhaas, '37SM, will give a graduation recital at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday in the School of Music Audi- torium. Miss Kohlhaas, a soprano who has studied under Prof. Arthur Hacket, will sing the following pro- gram: "Intorno all 'idol mio," by Cestri; Scarlatti's "Gia il sole dal Gange"; 0 del mio dolce ardor," by Gluck; "Chi vuol la zingarella," by Paisiello; brahms' "Alte Liebe," and "Es Trami mute Mir"; "Liebesbriefchen," by Korngold; "Berborgenheit. "In dem Schatten meiner Locken," by Wolf; Hahn's "Trois jours de EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS CKLW-1030 Kilocycle, 12:00 Noon-New Poetry Hour. 12 :30-Ted Weems' Orch. 1 :00-Great Lakes Exposition. 1 :15-The Keymen-Songs. 1:30-The Right Job. 1:45--Great Music of the Church. 2:15-Martha and Hal. 2:30-Elder Morton's Tabernacle Choir. 3:00-Al Jahn Orch, 3:30-Old Time Spelling Bee. 4:00-Great Lakes Exposition. 4:15-Martyne-Buckley's Mixture, 4:30-Forum Hour. 5:00-Nye Mayhew Orch. 5:30-"Tim and Irene." 6:00--Baseball Scores. 6:15--Bob Crosby Orch. 6:30--Benay Venuta. 7:30---Melodies from the Skies. 8:00 -Jack Denny's Orch. 8:30-Spelling Bee. 8:45-Rick Roberts' Orch. 9:00 Kay Kyser's Orch. 9:30--First Baptist Church of Pontiac, 10:00--Henry King Orch. 10:30--Nat Brandwynne's Orch. 11:00--Canadian Club Reporter. 11 :15-Just Between Us. 11:30--Henry King's Orch. Midnight-Bob Crosby Orch. 12:30-Joe Sanders' Orh. 1:00---Weather Forecast. WJR-750 Kilocycles 12:00 Noon-Musical. 12 :30-United Detroit Theatres. 1:00-"Youth and the Nation. 1:15-"Mother's Album." 1:30--Everybody's Music-Howard Barlow. 2 :30-Davis Cup Matches. 2:45--Vocal Varieties. 3:00-Father Coughlin. 4:00 -Musical. 4:15--Jeannette Pringle. 4:30-Guy Lombardo's Orch. 5:00--Joe Penner with Jimmie Grier's Orch. 5:30-Rubinof-Walter Cassel Orch. 6 :00--Stevenson Sports. 6 :l5-Musical. 6:30--Phil Baker. 7:00- 1937 Edition of Twin Stars. 7:30--Texaco Town. 8:00--Ford Sunday Evening Hour. 9:00---Original Gillette Community Sing. 9:30--Virginia Verrill and Orch. 9 :45-Vocal Varieties. 10:00-,Gets Arnheim Orch. 10:15--Amphion Male Chorus. 10:30_-In the Hermit's Cave. 11 :00--Dr. J. Frank Norris. 11:30--Dick Jurgin Orch. WWJ-920 Kilocycles P.M. Over 50 men and women of Play Production and the School of Music will take part in "The Bartered Bride" when it is given here June 15 to June 18 for the 1937 Celebration, it was an- nounced yesterday by Prof. Herbert Kenyon of the department of ro- mance languages, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Cel- ebration. The play is being given as part of the entertainment program of the Celebration and to present student musical and dramatic activities for returning alumni, Professor Kenyon stated. It will be directed by Prof. Valentine B. Windt, Prof. William Doty, musical director, and Miss Ruth IK. loomer of the department of physical education, in charge of dances. Principles in the production will be Maurice Gerow and Tom Williams as Jenik; Burnette Staebler and Mildred Olson as Marie; -Verna Kellett and Fred Shafmaster as Kezal; Martin Thompson as Vashek; Clarawanda Sisson as Esmeralda; and Grace Wil- son- as Haata. There will be 40 other persons in the chorus and dances. "The Bartered Bride" is a comic )pera about Bohemian life written by Friedrich Smetana, with lyrics by Sa- bina. Smetana, a pupil of Liszt, com- posed eight operas during his life, but it was this one that made" him fa- mous and brought his appointment as director of the Prague opera. First performed in Prague in 1866, it was not brought to America until 1909. It received its first recognition when performed in 1892 at the Vienna Music Festival. According to the plot, the betrothal of Hans and Marie is threatened by Marie's father, because he has deter- mined she shall marry Wenzel, the son of an old friend of his, Micha. Nenzel is extremely unattractive, but Kruschina, the father, and Kezal plan to push the marriage. Kezal offers Hans 300 crowns if he will give up Marie in favor of Wenzel. At first he is refused; then Hans con- sents, providing Marie will marry only the son of Micha. Kezal is delighted and signs a paper to this effect. Marie cannot believe that her lover has sold her for 300 crowns, but is persuaded when she sees the agree- ment. However, Micha returns and Maims Hans as his long-lost eldest son, and Hans thus wins 300 crowns besides the bride. MRS. RAFT GETS AWARD Mrs. Peter Raft, '37, has been given the annual Phi Tau Alpha prize by that honorary classical languages so- ciety it was announced yesterday. The award, in the form of a book, is given to the person attaining the highest rank in classical courses. 50 Play Production Members Will Present 'Bartered Bride' Landscape Design Scholarship Open A scholarship in Landscape Design, with an annual stipend of $150 for two years, is open to some woman student of the University, the Bloom- field Hills chapter of the Women's Farm and Garden Association, an-' nounced yesterday. The requirements are that the woman must have had at least two years of study in some college of the University or in some other college[ in Michigan of accepted standing. The scholarship is also open to sen- iors or graduate students who will work for two years toward the degree of Master of Landscape Design. Any woman who wishes to apply for this scholarship should consult immediately with either Prof. H. O. Whittemore or Miss H. J. Corbin Class Dinner Will Be Part Of Centennial Alumni of all departments and of all classes attending the Centennial celebration will meet at an all cass dinner, which J. Fred Lawton, com- poser of "Varsity," will attend, to be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, 'June 17, in the Union ballroom, according to Robert O. Morgan, secretary of the class officer's council. "This is the first time all classes will have met together," he said, "and it is to be an informal gather- ing with no speeches, but a lot of Michigan songs." The University of Michigan, Alumni Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Otto S. Zelner, '05, of the University of Minnesota department .. ,. _ .. ... ...u ...r ; e / 7 64yf . . . . . .. .. _ S Since your Phone' s not far away 12:30-United Detroit Theatres. 1:00--Romance of Furniture. 1:05---Studio Feature. 1:15-Benevolent Society. 1:30-Thatcher Colt. 2:00-Trip to Our National Parks. 2:30--"Life.~ 2:45-Tiger Talk. 3:00--St. Louis at Detroit. 5:00-Catholic Hour. 5 :30--Mischa Kottler. 5:45-Sport Review. 6:00-Jack Benny. 6:30 -Fireside Recital. 6:45--Jingle Program. 7:00-.Edgar Bergen. 8:00-Manhattan Merry-Go-Round. 8:30-American Album of Familiar 11 usta, 9:00-Sunday Night Party. 9:30-Westminster Appointment. 10:00-Commissioner Pickert. 10:30-Press Radio News. 10:35-E1 Chico Spanish Revue. 11:00--Dance Music. Midnight-Weather. WXYZ-1240 Kilocycles 3:00--Children's Hour. 4:00--To Be Announced. 4:301-Roy Shield's Orch. 5 :00-Antobal's Cubans. 5:30--Harry Heilmann. 6:00-Reminiscing. 6 :15--H-arry Heilmann. 6:30-Robert L. Ripley. 7:00--General Motors Symphony. 8:00--Rippling Rhythm Review. 8:30-Walter Winche . 8 :45-Factfinder. 9:00--Evening Melodies. 9:30-California Concert. 10:00-Judy and the Bunch. 10:10-Press Bulletins. 10:15-Bob Chester Orch. 10:30-Jimmy Joy's Orch. 11:00-Lowry Clark Orch. 11:30-Sammy Dibert Orch. Midnight-Tom Gentry Orch. Vendange"; ."Nicolette' and "La Flute Enchantee," by Raval; "Le Temps des Lilas," by Chausson; "Air Vif," by Poulance; "By a Lonely For- est Pathway," by Griffes; "Cradle Song," by Bax; Carpenter's "D'ont Ceare" (Dorsetshire Dialect) and "Green River"; and "Moon Market- ing" by Weaver. Why not Phone your FUR away! Call 23-23-1 A beautiful selection at Low Prices! Bright, Clear Colors- Made from the hest quality materials. Fox Tent & Awning Co. for Insured, Ref rigerated Fur and Wool Garment Storage. ICPHONE3 PHONE 23-23-I v 624 So. Main Phone 2-2931 Member, National Association of Cleaners & Dyers II -' - - ______ SENIORS! SENIORS! .r. One Year t 17 From Today -- ... Will you know where your classmates are and what they are doing? Will you be riit up to (late on what's happening on the Campus? Will you know just what the new Graduate Scho ollooks like;how many thou- sands are listening to the Baird Carillon? Will you be able to tell what the B.M.O.C.'s andi the B.W.O.C.'s are doing to the University you left behind ? The MICHIGAN ALUMNUS tells all of this! SPECIAL SALE OF THE ALUMNUS begins Monday morning on Campus* Tw Tu- 7 -"1aA !Y " ! '1 A 'T- -u" 1'a'a -,f Make the Week-End "CLICK" with SNAPSHOTS HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK-END FUN! t.