PRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY *'RMw=kVTZ'AVA"= 01 WAVA mmi vlq v z GTL TOl POLITICAL HEAD 'Offer X. A. A. Honor T PIPPoints For Fencing. f1 I ll UII 11 1 DI MnUil; Varied Attractions lucluding Vaude- ville And Auction Sale To Amuse Guests of League ALL WOMENARE INVITED Christmas jollity will dominate the *\un','sleague festival which is to bo held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Barbour gymnasium. According to Helen Rutherford, '28P, chairman of the event, this party will be of a more versatile nature than any previous attempts have been. Decorations of red and green will beautify the gym- nasium, and refreshments in keeping with the celebration will be served. 1usc will be furnished for dancing by Carl Lundquist's orchestra. The special entertainment which is expected to be na great attraction, is an exhibition which will give new ideas to Christmas shoppers. This exhibition which will be carried out by three cleer acrobatic dances given by Ruth and Jean Corwin, two youthful Minneapolis performers. The enter tainmert has been secured through Mack's store where the exhibition has been given daily. After the party "there will be an auction of all remaining bazaar artic- las. Several articles from the depart- ments of scarves, handkerchiefs, pil- lows, lamp shades, laundry bags, dress covers and such articles will be auc- fioned off. Phyllis Richards, "28, and Helen Rutherford, '28P, will act as autioneers, and the articles will go to the highest bidder. This Christmas party offers many attractions includ- ing dancing, refreshments, three vau- deville acts, and an opportunity to ob- tain ideas or to purchase Christmas gifts, All women on the campus are given a hearty invitation to attend the event. I NOTICES Junior Girls' play tryouts will be held from 3 to 6 o'clock today in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. All juniors interested in designing scenery sets for the Junior Girls' play call Phyllis Loughton, 7058. All juniors interested in the poster contest for the Junior Girls' play call Margaret Hawkins, 5718. Women attending Kappa Phi party Friday, evening stop at Wellesley hall for a program and directions Friday afternoon. Basketball practice will be held at 4 o'clock every Monday and Wednesday in Barbour gymnasium in preparation for the intramural games which will be held mediately following Christ- mas vacation. Basketball practice will be held at 4 o'clock every Monday and Wednes- day afternoon at Babour gymnasium in preparation, for intramural games which will begin immediately after vacation. Junior Girls' play tryouts will be held from 3 to 6 o'clock today in Sarah Canwell Angell hall. FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES I Fresh, Sweet Florida Oranges, $3 per box of three hundred, large size. Sound fruit and satisfaction guaran- teed or money back. We pay express charges. A box of these makes an appreciated Christmnas gift. Remit with order. ACME FARMS Ganesville, Florida. 1 ::? ' .......:: :: i I 1 Opportunities are being offered to all University women to learn fencingj by the organization of a new fencing class which will meet at 4 o'clock ev- ery Monday and Wednesday in the parlors of Barbour gymnasium. This class is for both beginners and ad- vanced students. All women who at- tend 12 classes will receive 30 W. A.- A. honor points in individual sports. Thosetinterested are requested to, wear the regulation gymnasium suits. Many students have already signed up for this class but there are still a few vacancies for those desiring to enter. Two years ago a very successful fencing tournament was held and it is, hoped that if enough students enterl this class this year another tourna- ment may be held at the conclusion of the season in May.! student women to revolt and to elect an entire women's ticket. Miss Ruth Oaulke, above, president of the League of Women Voters, organized the cam- paign. The first Burmese woman to adopt, law as a profession is the daughtery of a Burmese official. DR. BELL DECLARES INT TERCOLLEGIATE' foundation on which to base future THLTICSNEEDSECUREFOUathletics; when we can imbue the par- PLAY TRYOUPT A TH L E T ICS EEECUREt, FOU NDATIO Iticipantswith a desire for sports; and when we have the instruments to car- Today and tomorrow "Were intercollegiate athletics for ir ignored in order to perfect a few. ry tiIut hnwehvIrahd the last opportunities for women superimposed upon a secure This is exactly what would happenArcady as far as sports are concern-I to tryout for the Junio foundation, then most certainly I anr1 it is only natural for it to be so. I ed. play. All women intere would favor a plan for intercollegiate This condition can be met when the urgedtntyDanminandtcay rivalry," said Dr. Margaret Bell durihg fniversity makes organized sport a Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical hours are from 3 to 6 O a recent interview when questioned on a part of the curriculum, as it is in society will hold its annual Christmas day an( 9 to 12 tomo her stand on this matter. "There is Eastern schools and in England.., party at 8 o'clock Tuesday at the home Sarah Caswell Angell ha no question in any one's mind trat the urthermore, in order to have the ! of Mrs. Hugo Thieme on Geddes ave- highest grade of competition has liit- oesire to play,,one must have a cer- nue. The freshmen will entertain with less possibilities in the contribution it tain amount of skill to motivate the a -musical program. The first women's fire may make in the development of char- c.esire. This skill the American sys- Germany has been formed acter. But I do not believe that thefm of eduation does nottdevelop. To Subscribe for The Michigan Daily. lage of Oberjoch. women of this University are readIy for ;timnulate the ability of the average - this," she continued. student organic recreation should be "In the first place there is a sad as surely a part of the daily routine deficiency of gymnasium equipment. as eating and sleeping.ft ----- At the present time only 18 percent of Women's atletics will not be pat-! the women are taking voluntary gym- ronized as are those of men. Men nasium work. And there is not enough have organized sport and skill backingN M, space, nor equipment, or staff to pro- it. It is a mistake to feel that this :oissSeeing perly superintend those who are ac- will be a unifying force for women. Y * cepting the means offered to them, (C - ,luci.h trouble has arisen from girlsKickernic spite the fact 'that there have been athletic teams following the example, enlargements made in the past year. o iens' teams. I think a girl -should ! DmoIstration "Before we can have any hope of be a girl. The social position of wo. putting out a. winning team we unt men does not stand this exploitation make it possible for 'all women to and competition. It is unusual. It ab participate in the play. Many cannot "So when we can establish a firm ly proves that co ____________________________________________ . .freedom of motion ----__:".:,:;--___<::-_ _--_ _ sible in Kickernick I ed Undergtarments. freedom of motion Gift Gloves Are A w cured bythelong G iftG lov s _ e A l avs :which is suspended Miss 11th f(aulle Refusal by men students of the Uni- versity of North Dakota to guarantee a representation of women on the ex- ecutive staffs of the classes, caused - - - most courteously made by experienced men, having at their disposal a complete stock of those things that men like best. ~WiMR&COMPAHY for TI/en C aSince 194' If Christmas wishes come true there will be several pairs of gloves in long slim paCkages on her Christmas tree. There will be washable gloves in suede or goatskin for every day, and beautifully cuffed ones in kid for evening and afternoons. Warm gloves and practical gloves, exquisite hand-embroidered ones and some with intricate appliques and stitchings. fn 4 ---I The Michigan Christina Woman's IDEAL XMAS _)w For the U. of M. woman Christmas begins on Dec. -, and won't it be a blessed relief to know' that you have dad's gift, and mother's gift, and all the other gifts safely tucked away in your grip, and nothing to think about when you go home except the gay parties and the pleasant family reunions. "What to give" is the uppermost question in your mind these days. May we suggest? We have had a lot of experience in solving Christmas problems and we may be helpful in ,helping you solve yours. Gotham Silk Stockings at $1.85 to $2.50 Per Pair Make particularly appropriate gifts for three reasons: FIRST-The Gotham Gold Stripe is accepted as a symbol of superb quality everywhere. SECOND-If you don't happen to select the right size or colo rthey can be, exchanged at any Gotham agency for any desired style, color or size. THIRD-Silk stockings take very little room in your suitcase, but have a large place in the thoughts of the recipient. H ANDKERCHIEFS-- Not the common, ordinary kind, but dainty hand embroidered ones from Innisfail, Switzerland. These are embroidered by Swiss peasants and French nuns. Others come from Paris in colorings and designs that French art alone can give us. Note the very reasonable prices- PRESENTS Special for Christmas $7.50 Sheaffer pen, only $5.95. Also Parker, Conk- lin, Ingersol, Wahl, Wat- erman and others at reduced pices. Come early. Rochester Cut Rate Store 208 E. Washington ill 25c - 50c - $1.00 - $1.50 and $2.00 Suggestions for Christmas Beautiful Novelties in Boxes Booth's Quality Chocolates Chocolate Santa Claus' 20c - 75c Exquisite gift boxes with each purchase. SILK LINGERIE-- Dainty Slips, Step-ins and Gowns, Teddies, Bloomers, Pullman Robes, Quilted Robes, etc. Exquisite workmanship and unusually reasonable prices. $2.50 to $17.50 T 11 I