moron"-
1
If7vow,
)
VIA
I
LEAGUE FLWER SALE' "Daily Newspapers Are Not Featured
In English Schools," Says Professor Jack
VHINU LAHUE PHLIHI
Daily newspapers are not a feature little. There are no women on the
.-.-------------of the English university, according to staff of the London newspapers, andI
AProf. I. M. Jack, the new head of the other papers employ them only as1
Floivers Are Furnished fly IJ. 1..y rhetoric department. "Tile universi.- women's editors. Reporting and sub-'
(f) Adrian, Who Sells Them For ties,"s a rtPofessor Jack, "edit editing are positions requiring night
Ilenefit Of League weekly and monthly papers and mag- work in over-heated offices, amid to-
azines of a literary type, but there is bacco smoke and coarse language.
PROCEEDS 00 TO FUND no ne'd felt for a daily college pa- This naturally does not appeal to
per. The towns in which the universi- women. English women do a certain
One of the largest sales ever nade ties are located have their daily pa- amount of free-lance writing, in
by the Women's league was evidenced pers containing university news, and which they succeed according to their
so the students do not wish to give abilities. In newspaper work, Profes-
yesterday in the sale of Chrysanthe- the time which would be required to sor Jack believes that women are
mums which was done under the put out a daily paper of their own." best adapted to do advertising. But,
leadership of the Undergraduate The only time when a daily paper on the whole, English women have
,
,I
,
,
t
,E
i
,
campaign committee by J. E. Way of
Adrian who brought a large carload
of flowers and sold them for the
benefit of the league, giving them a
large share of his profits. This per-
centage which Mr. Way gave to the
building fund of the league was in
return for the privilege which the
league gave him in allowing him to
use their name. The use of this nanz-e
produced larger sales than otherwise
would have been made.
Last week the same type of flowers
were sent for a similar sale but be-
cause of the difficulty which was had
of getting wdmen to sell these flow-
ers before the game, it was thought
easier for Mr. Way to bring his own
men this week to sell them. This he
did with the great success which was
evidenced. The flowers were sold
on State street in front of Helen New-_
berry residence which was discovered
one of the best places to meet the
large crowds which start toward the
stadium shortly after one o'clock. Be-
fore this week the flowers have been
sold either on south State street or
on south Main. As yet the exact
amount m-ade by the sale has not
been found but this will be announc-
ed at a very early date.
The Undergraduate Campaign com-
mittee inaugurated this plan of rais-
ing more money for the building fund
this year hoping if it was success-
ful to keep it up other years. It has
proved so desirable a method for
raising money yhat it is hoped that
this same committee will continue the
practice next year.
GRADUATE SCHOOL
SHOWS INCREASE
is published by a university in Eng- not attempted to break into journal-
land is when
a rector. The
there is an election of ism as they have into
rector of a British uni- sions.
other profes-I
versity has the position of the Board At Cambridge, where wonren are
of Regents here. During rectorial not members of the university, they
elections the students edit a daily pa- have practically nothing to do with
per in support of the candidate whom the editing of the college weeklies.
they favor. Even at Oxford, where women the-
"University authorities in England," oretically have equal privileges with
remarked Prof. Jack, "would doubt- men, the part which they play in
less not allow a student publication journalistic work is small.
as time-consuming as The Michigan "It must be remembered in speak-
Daily. Neither would the students ing of the British universities," said
care to devote so much tinme to an Professor Jack, "that they are of
activity at the expense of their stud- three kinds. Oxford and Cambridge
ies. The independent method of study are old, resident universities. The
which prevails among English stu- Scottish universities are also old, but
dents means that a great deal of time non-resident. Then there are the new-
is spent in study and that work is er, midland schools. In these last uni-
done thoroughly. There is no such versities it is the custom- to give wo-
thing as cutting a class or a theme." men the opportunity to put out 'one
In regard to the part which Eng- number of the weekly paper during
lish women play in journalism, both the year. And this they do very badly,
in college and as a profession, Pro- usually having to get the help of the
fessor Jack stated that"they do very men in filling up the paper."
Dunbar Association Says Basket Ball Is Most Popular ATTEMPT IS MADE
Aids Community Indoor Sport For Women On Campus BY SORORITIES TO
- CORRECT POLITICS'
By Hielping Negroes Basketball is the most popular in- spot too soon. Time the balls so that
-- door game for women. According to your are ready to act at the time it Playing politics in sororities at Chi-
gi- Miss Campbell of the physical edt- comes to you. Carry the ball toward t is yNrthwienother atemptulmoate-
tinet economical and sociological difi 1cation department the opportunity it the outside. Whenever possible guard rect the political situation.
ficuiltes, the Dunbar civic association offers for vigorous activity a demand the ball with the body. Miss Camp- After considerable debate, delegates
was organized, and is endeavoring far for adventurous recreation. Although bell advises last of all that you think from the sororities have formulated
the betterment of the general con- i; was invented as an indoor fight- of what you are doing throughout the plan of establishing an Independ-
Arbor. of the colored people of Ann ing game for men it was adopted by the game. Remember that it is the e acting body t t e-
dotion ofethemcoloredmpeopleaof Ann fine honorable conduct at election.
Arbor. Mrs. Carson is the present di- women. The woneen's game is natur-
rector of the association. ,ally less strenuous and contains rul- best players who ply with their time and to punish offenders." Gen-
The Dunbar community ceriter, 209 es made for girls. heads. eral opinion, too is behind the plan.
North 4th St., serves as a home for "There are several things to be It is believed that with such a body,
both the welfare and social organiza- observed," says Miss Campbell, "by WISCONSIN. - College freshmen constructive work could really be ac-
tions, and is a meeting place for girls which you can help your team when have less intellect than high school conmplished by the sororities. One Jun-
and boys in supervised recreation. it has possession of the ball. Go for- seniors in the opinion of Dr. William or and one senior woman from each
wvard to meet the passes, don't step F oez scitito h nvr group are to be chosen as representa-
During the past year classes in!bawardo ethep' F. Lorenz. psychiatrist of the univer- tives to the organization.
Health and First Aid have been con- backwards. When possible play the sity of Wisconsin. Other attempts to remedy the diffi-
ducted. There are also courses in ball yourself. Since every pass means cuOthattemdto reed y , but
home decoration for the women, such a chance to lose the ball, juggle or-cty have been made previously, bu
as lampshade-making, showcard bounce it. Make a feint as to the di- BUDAPEST.-Count Bethlen, Hun- their failures have been striking. The
work, embroidery, and china and pic- rection in which you might throw the garian premier, blames feminism for last effort was made last year with
wortheerequestrthatneachinorordtyisign
ture painting. All these courses have ball. Send passes about chest-high. the World War, since the feminist pledge cars promisingc o their ho-
been well attended and have proved The one-hand pass is effective for movement "by undermining family pthtge
very valuable to the women interest- swift passing. If your fellow forward life and establishing the one-child oat ea oteirebers o
ed. is closely guarded, always go toward principle" had enfeebled all countries, cast her vote independently and as a
herfrapss,_ndlehertakeplac "free thinking individual" without re-
Health, knowledge, reliability, un- her for a pass, and let her take placed fat
selfishness, and service is emphasiz- at the basket for the next shot. If Although she is 72, Dr. Anna S. gard for any faction.
ed. Good books, current magazines, you are playing forward always shoot Kugler, the first woman American
and newspapers are in the reading from the ideal spot, around 4 fee. in-,! cal missionary to India, is re- NOTICES
room. out and 4 feet up from the basket. turning as superintendent of Gunter There will be a meeting of Kappa
The civic league not only helps in Be quick to change to the defensive. Ho pita1, whih she built and devel- Phi Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 5:30, at Was-
a social way, but gives aid in a n:a- When the other team has the ball, oped. ley hall.
terial way also. Several families have keep between your opponent and the -- -- -
been assisted with clothing and basket. Miss Cambell declares that
through the employment agency and one should never pass across baskets. IRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST
rooming quarters, those who have If the basket is missed, jump and at-
come for help have been cared for, tempt to recover quickly. Keep close ANN ARBOR, MICH.
nmany without funds and often ill. to the forward, but keep arms at the ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON
These cases are given every possible side to avoid blocking. Don't wave
assistance, and even given hospital your arms up and down or jump up in CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
treatment whenever it is a necessity. front of the forward. Always have
Cases that require legal advice have I0your eye on the opponent. Feed your BY
been encountered. center by passing to the side away BLISS KNAPP, C. S. B.
This Dunbar center is filling a great from the opposing women. Be on your OF BROOKLINE, MASS.
need in the community life of the guard to change quickly to the offens- MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP OF THE
colored people here. Class work and ive. MOTHER CHURCH
general activities are being organized. i Miss Campbell says that there are THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.
Then too the use of the center en- several things to be observed by both AT
courages the people to cooperate with the defensive and offensive. Jumping NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
other character building enterprises. is invaluable for intercepting passes
The center not only houses the and should be practiced by all. it TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1927
Dunbar league but several other or- should be used for high balls. The AT 8:00 O'CLOCK
ganizations such as the Boy scouts, team whichh secures the center tap THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
Girl reserves and the federations ofj has a decided advantage. Keep mov-
the clubs. The league rooms contain l ing, never remain in one spot. If you __
a reading room, rest-room, and pool l are playing signals, never get to a
room facilities, and on Sundays oc- MissjAlice-Lloyd Miss Grace Rich-
casionally Vesper services are held. ards, and Miss Beatrice Johnsen, Mr.
Over 134 people have been materi-s and Mrs. J. B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
ally aided in the last year, and 3100 C. D. Thorpe, Dr. John B. Cloppet, OPENTODAY
have attended various meetings in the Mr. Bruce Donaldson and Mr. Howard
building during the year. McClusky. 9 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Says
All Intercollegiate AthleticsI
Add Complications To College Life
"As I see the activities of the girls, I Clarence Cook Little last year, might
it seems to me that their lives are a be of some value, she did not place
little bit too complicated, rather than much faith in it as a means of foster-'
too little so, and that intercollegiate h ing greater understanding between
athletics will add complications the two institutions, believing that a
e week end is too short a tini-e in which'
which I do not think are entirely de- to gain any real knowledge of the
sirable. The tendency of these out- conditions, standards, or even indi-
side activities is to take the student's viduals of another campus.
mind from her work, which, after all, "I can not see that intercollegiate
is her chief reason for attending the athletics among the men has brought
University." Miss Alice Lloyd, chair- about any such spirit of understand-
man of the advisors to women, thus Iig, even though many hundreds fol-
commented on the present movement ilow the team on its trips. Just how
for intercollege sports for women. this factor would be accomplished by
T'hat 1-ue avcro' age umo±uniLIctn lL tis
University of Michigan's first grad- not strong enough physically to pug
nate student was registered in 1856.ntrog nlge prysiamyo pt
The degrees of Master of Arts andthougiateayhlareti progrsamsoftes-
Master of Science were those earliest collegiate athletics was also stressed
conferred. Tedegere oo r of by Miss Lloyd. "I can't say too much
.Ph ereo otro nrmrlaheis"sehilosophy was offered first in 1876. for itaua tltc, h otn
In 1877-78, due to the multiplication ned, "and I believe that they are br.
of electives and the introduction of ing excellently developed here."
th ecetss atehgeaitrcha n oer Although Miss Lloyd felt that an
the credit system, great changes were Axhng fiss Lyoyd ratthrtweek
produced. exchange field day, or rather week
In 1892 a Graduate School in con- end, such as advocated by President
nectionwith the College of Litera- BANQ ET WILL BE
ture, Science, and the Arts was or-
ganized. This made the work more GIVEN AT UNION
systematized. In 1912 the School was
made a separate unit which enlarged Under the auspices of the S. C. A.
its scope considerably. At present and the Women's league the fifth In-
there are 562 men and 254 women ternational Thanksgiving Banquet in
enrolled or a total of 816. honor of foreign students will! be
To be admitted to the graduate given Wednesday, Nov. 23 in the Ban-
school the candidate must be a grad- quet hall of the Union by their Ann
uate of a college with an A. B. or B. Arbor friends.
S. degree, but this does not necessari- Robert M. Welney will act as toast-
ly mean that admittance to the grad- master, and the following program
irate school m'ay be obtained. Only will be given: Welcome, M. A. Wen-
those students who have made good ger; Response, H. C. Chang; Vocal,
records in undergraduate work are Selection, Kaniial Arlick; Address,
admitted. Many are turned away each Dean G. Carl Huber; Violin S'election,
year because of poor grades. Benito Lopez; Address, Prof. Julio
Many women in the school are en- Del Toro. The banquet will begin
rolled for advanced work in English promptly at 5:15, and both American
and Romance languages. Many are students and faculty meir'bers are
interested in Latin and Greek. More cordially invited to attend.
are enrolled for classical studies in
Summer school, for at that time many large number of women are interest-
teachers return to the University to ed. This field offers many opportuni-
"brush up." The departments of So- ties for women in large industrial
ciology and Psychology show, that a centers.
the women in the same short time,
I fail to see."
Team work, cooperation, and fair
play, favorable characteristics of any
group undertaking such as athletics,
are acquired through intramural
sports, and the increase of facilities
through the erection of the new wo-
neen's field house have made availa-
ble to any all women the advantages
of physical fitness, as well as the
factors gained through group enter-
prise.
L
I
R
3
I
I
LSOCIETY
lb iI
i
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained the
advisers to woneen and members of,
the faculty at a formal dinner Thurs-
day night. Among the guests were
Tul l' UPrY etolt
FOR CHRISTMAS
ORDER NOW!
Personal Cards
Personal Stationery
Phone 4744
Greeting Cards
and Gifts.
Phone 4744
1111 So. I.
4
SHP
EALY
...-""m
ill e
M.Ja
Boutonnieres
New!
for Gifts
f .- Gtf .
The selection of boutonnieres
at the present time is complete,
in fact they have just arrived
from New York. We have an
unusually large selection even
for this time of the year. Our
tables are a vertible flower
garden.
50c to 6.oo
0o v0o a "*
*O o O *O
For each of these flowers we
have just the right box, so that
you may buy a gift that is ready
to be sent or presented. Boxed
in so . attractive a manner and
such lovely creations included
-not to mention variety and
modesty of price-make bouton-
nieres the appropriate gift.
I
BETSY ROSS SHOP
Njckels Arcade
1
I
As a special accomodation t0oour
many patrons
Lunches-Sodas--Candies
if
1/
G -
m
MARCEL EFFECT-- RINGLET ENDSI
No W'ater Waving Necessary
No Rinky Head Last 6 to 8 31011hs
Di MATTIA SPECIAL-COME EARLY
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
GaT Us1s1' EUGENE WAVE
r.Waves special for 7/( j i
one week ;......V... * t1
Extra Charges
i FREDERICK VITA-TONIC
very special for $8.00
one week ........
No Extra Charges
EXTRA - SPECIAL - EXTRA I
CUI{L1NE-CO MPOU D PROCESS
A soft, loose, lustous marcel effect with Ring- !
let-end. A safe and gentle process. Will not
injure the fi est texture of
hair............... .-..
* { No Extra Charges
EXTRA SPECIAL
i Marcel ... ...7 3e Steam Treatment i
[air Cut. ....50c and Hot Oil ... $1.75
ItcShiaim1pQ o,........c Iienna Pack .....0
DI EATY TE ib
Phone -875 310 S. State'
THERE isn't any question about your being
better satisfied if you do your Christmas shop-
p ng early. The choice is, of course, larger; but
more important than that, you will be able to give
the buying of each gift the thought that it deserves,
and your gifts will have a distinct personal charm
about them which tells that you have chosen them
with infinite care.
~ COU'LL be delighted at the deliciously
feminine trifles you'll find among the fascinat-
ing assortment of Christmas gifts at Hutzel's. You'll
find many new and original gift suggestions to help
you in your search for "something different." You'll
find, too, prices surprisingly low.
/r
Ii
LINGERIE
of Feminine Appear
Lucious undethings-irresistably feminine in their
daintiness. Many of them copied from new French
creations-Parisian chic speaking from every lovely bit
of embroidery and trimming. Chemies, step-ins, bloomers,
night gowns, costume slips. Trimly tailored-or frothily
lace-trimmed. Of crepe de chine, georgettes, chiffon.
In delicate and vivid tones. All, at popular prices.
I
(Second Floor)
0C
HI
A
t z,,4. ,4
-47
'/ - -i/
/zI-
_ ' $
a
,
11
I
nrtl Son);ri% 1
;I
infm ni / PT.CnTI