TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1927. THE MTCHICAN DAILY ----, AEF'Tvr _....... ---.r.-- - I b I STUPED[OUSl CIRCUS Professor Jack Observes Differences SL F BLERK S iUPIDU CICS SAU 11U0-L E 01 DL U L D U Between American And English Women j . i rirr i r nir um i n or r nn k ea nrNiE I irIT El ai r i R FRESHMAN GROUPSITo Begin Recruiting TO TAKE PART IN Of Bazaar Sellers SWIMMING MEET ae 'i WILL HE HER fN Sensational Feats And Acts Of Daring To Take Place In Sawdust Arena Of S. S. I. A. & C. Cureus NOVELTIES ARE FEATURED Circus days are coming! The great Sophomore Sisters' In- corporated, Amalgamated, and Con- solidated Circus has finally consented to a two-day engagement, to be ful- filled on Dec. 2 and 3 with five un- surpassed performances of their fam- ous and stupendous show. They will pitch their red and yellow tents in Sarah Caswell Angell hall early on the morning' of the second, and for two days the place will be the scene of utmost activity. Sensational and original feats and acts of reckless daring will take place in the enormous sawdust arena of the '. S. I. A. & C. Circus. Grand and lofty tumbling, pirouetting, and all the posturing known to the famous India Rubber nman will be exhibited. Artists on the tight rope, the trapeze, and the bars, will perform at dizzy heights, while from below the audi- ence will gaze with wonder at the enormous spectacle. A menagerie of the fiercest possi- ble description will accompany the <. circus. Practically untamable ele- phants, man-eating tigers, rare birds, monster baboons, and the only sacred giraffe in the world have been pro- cured at enormous cost. Ohio, famed as the most intelligent ring-tailed ronkey, has been obtained for his world's premier. performance in Ann Arbor, and other beasts equally as reputable will accompany him. With the reliable old attractions still on hand and startling novelties still coming to the surface, a program of sensational sideshows will appear as part of the extravaganza. The whole will be presented with the aid of several famous clowns, each and every one an artist of mirth. Pe- ro, the peerless, the acrobat, will aid the ring master and trainers through- out each and every performance and the circus audiences of Ann Arbor will at last be permitted to know the funniest clown of all history. A band of heartless m'usicians will accompany every act and feat of the whole show in a manner not to f surpassed by any of Ann Arbors worst talent. Sophomore women are still needed and may notify Marjory Muffley, dial 9617, if they wish to take part. Mu- sicians, menagerie, and property men are in the greatest demand, but any talent or lack of talent will be wel- come. Practises take place in Bar- bour gymnasium and a schedule ap- pears daily on the bulletin board in the hall there. It is im-portant that all sophomores attend practises or call the chairmen of their stunts to be excused. BOARD DISCUSSES PLANS FOR FAIR GIVEN ANNUALLY The Board of Representatives held the second meeting of the semester Saturday Nov. 19. Plans for the Christmas bazaar were discussed, and reports of the chairmen were given. Jean, McKaig, '28, chairman of the bazaar, told of the new luncheon ar- rangements. Lunch will be served from 11:30 until 1:30, dinner will be served from 5:00 until 7:00, ai ea will be served from 3:00 until 5:00. These will be at popular prices, luncheon at 75, and 50 cents, tea at 35 cents, and dinner at $1.00. Besides the various things that the houses are making for the bazaar the league will offer Christmas and play- ing cards. This undergraduate league fund committee has made great strides in redeeming the pledges. Last year they bought the caps and gowns. and this year the money will be clear profit. The sale of chrysanthemums was also quite profitable. Janice Peck, '28, chairman of the sellers committee, spoke about the booths in the bazaar, and asked that the girls give their preferences re- garding the hours that will be r.ost convenient for them to serve. The shifts will run in three hour periods, and will begin at three o'clock in the afternoon and continue until nine at night. Slips will be sent around to the houses and the girls desiring hon- or credit will put on it their name. telephone number and the shiftthey wish to Eerve. If for some reason a house does not obtain a slip, those girls who want the honor credit should appear at the organization meeting. It will be held on Wednes- day in the gymnasium. There the hours will be assigned them. The no- tice will appear in the Daily. Elsie Murray, '28, chairman of the Undergraduate league fund explain- ed about the work that must be don< by her group. Women are asked to rention the fact that the 10 per cent discount be given to the Women'. league when purchasing articles a Jacobson's and Mack's. Morrills givi 11111 1 111 all 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 Numerous differences between the as follows: In the morning they at-fILL Ii Ii L. With the completion of the volley 'American and English women have tend two or three lectures. The after-f been remarked by Prof. P. M. Jack, noon is spent in playing games or in ball season for the Freshman groups, the new head of the rhetoric depart- bridge. The evening they devote to This afternoon Wyvern society will their second intramural activity willi n-ant, since his arrival in the United study. And when they study they 4o put on sale their bluebooks which take nlace Dec. 8, when an inter- States. University women, for in. so independently and accomplish a they will sell this year as they have in stance, are, according to Professor great deal. I previous years for the benefit of th g Jack, less of a distinct type here "English women," says Professor Women's league building fund. There.!the Union pool. than in England. "In Ann Arbor," le Jack, "like their relations with men will be three sizes of bluebooks sold. Unlike the organization for volley says, "some of the women dress and to be on a 50-50 basis, and almost Ithe two for five cents, the three fo ball, the participating units will be apply their cosmetics in such a way invariably they pay their own way to ten cents, and those costing five cents the 19 original freshman groups. TheI that I could not at first believe they theatres and other places of amuse- apiece. The quality of the paper in ss were students. If they should walk ment. If a man does take a woman to the bluebooks thisyear is of ex- m responsibility for recruiting the swim- down Piccadilly with their cheeks some large dance, it is quite cus- cellent variety and it is hoped that mers in each group rests with the thus daubed with paint. they would tors'ary for her to reciprocate by in- every organized house on the campu9 captains. Until Friday, Nov. 25, a pos- be stopped by every man they met." viting him to a similar affair. This will take this opportunity to restock ter will be on the bulletin board at T'he English university woman, Pro- makes it possible for English men their supply and buy bluebooks for terbiur onashe buln board at fessor Jack explains, atten(s classes and women to be very friendly and the league.bs Barbour gymnasium upon which all dressed in a simple tailored suit. Sh i I intimate, although American women The bluebooks will be on sale in those women who expect to take part wears powder and a certain amount are certainly much easier to get ac- Barbour gymnasium where a member in the meet are asked to sign. It is, of rouge, of course, but is careful quainted with than are English wo- of Wyvern society will give h1em' out very important that this list be com- not to carry this to excess. men. American wow'en have a knack k from 1 o'clock - until 5 o'clock. All eted as soon as possible. Captains, A characteristic of American uni- for putting you at ease. checks are to be made to Wyverneu- it is up to to you to call e try mem- versity life which seeni'ed strange to "As a rule, the English w'ynan does iety an m b ufor hhe ensit is to o yrou t cle!i m - Professor Jack is the singing of col- not accept expensive gifts from a ber of bluebooks which are desired er of your group at once! ege song. "All of the songs which man, unless he be her fiancee."byechos.Tevntofhemthaeen lesga dnner anda ofther tims are n Jack observs hat Aerian. wo yi A large supply of bluebooks has announced; they will be: for interme- the women here sing between cours- In the matter of dress, Professor een ordered and it is hoped that to diate swin mers, 25 yard side stroke, es at dinner and at other times are, Jack observes that American women benodrdadi shpdta o it wnmr,2 adsd toe in praise of their college, of Ann Ar- wear much richer and more expensive morrow they will all be given out. and 25 yard elementary back stroke; bor, andl of the Michigan men," oh- clothes than do his countrywomen. In The books must be paid for when they for advanced swimmers, 25 yard free serves Professor Jack. "In England one respect,"however, he believes that are received in the Barbour gymnas- style, 25 yard back crawl; a relay; the students-both men and women-- English won-'en are better dressed. ium. There will be no charge accounts diving, a running or standing front never sing college songs. They leave This is in the case of shoes. They made or any part payments made. dive being required, and two that to the alumni--men of 60 years wear shoes which match their hose, The entire number of bluebooks must others which may be optional; a nov- or more. They would feel that in sing- thus making their feet appear small- be covered by the sum of the check elty relay will be the concluding con- ing songs praising their college they er than if they wore contrasting or made out to the society. test. Participation in the meet is lim- were praising themselves. fancy shoes. Galoshes are never worn MEET IG ited to two speed events, one other "Women students in England lead in England. PORTIA MEETING event, and the novelty relay. . . , ,, ~An additional feature o h et a more individual and less corporate "Skirts," s&:s Professor Jack, "are WILL B T NIGH Tjn ad.itinaleatuof t ecmeet life than in the United States. A typ a trifle shorter in Ann Arbor than in I on Dec. 8 willl be a stunt, in recog- ical schedule of their day might be England, if that is possible." Portia literary society will hold a nition of their superior athletic abili- regular meeting at 7 o'clock tonight. ty, to be put on by that group which PI LAMBA THETA UNIVERSITY o f CALIFORNIA, Unusual native American communi- wins the volley ball tournament. This Berkley.-College women are be'com- ties will be described by various winning group will be decided on, HOLDS INITIATIO ing smaller and college men larger members who have been requested to Friday afternoon when the final game g-c ga take part in this program which has of the volley tournament is to be Formal initiation of eight new according - to unofficial investigation been arranbed by Ruth Fine, '29. Ti played. members, together with a visit from made by the department of physical customs and beliefs of the Dunkards Emiiy F Evans national treasurer of education. According to the depart- of Pennsylvania, the Shakers, the ......... As the first step in the arrangement of selling shifts for the Women's lea- gue and Interchurch Bazaar to be held Dec. 2 and 3, charts will be sent to all sorority and as many league houses as possible at the be. ginning of this week by the committee headed by Janice Peck, '28. All women on the campus, includ- ing freshmen, are eligible to partici- pate in this part of the bazaar ac- tivities, it not being necessary to be on the eligibility list of the advisors. Those who wish to sell are asked to sign on the charts for the hours pre- ferred. There will be two and three hour shifts, working from 1 o'clock Friday andtfrom 3 to 12 o'clock Sat- urday of the bazaar. Houses will be permitted to keep the lists for one week when they are to be returned to Janice Peck for any alteration in the organization of shifts which may be necessary. A meeting of all sellers will be called for Wed- nesday, Nov. 30, for special Instruc- tion. FLAY VLLEYBALL FINALS Freshman volley ball finals are to be played at 4 o'clock, Friday Nov. 25, at Barbour gymnasium between the two teams with the highest pe;- centage in each league. Group III (Soehrens) represents League I with a record of winning all -three games played and will play Group VIII (Taylor) of League II, who have won two out of three games played. The game is expected to be a very exciting one as both teams are evenly match- ed, and all freshmen who would like to see a good volley ball game are urged to come to see it. 1 i i I 1 t i i (] li T BASKETBALL HAS UNIQUE ORIGIN OF RECENT INVENTION When the women on the campui at the University of Michigan begin intensive practise in basketball di- rectly after Thanksgiving, they will indulge in the most recent of sports and in one which has the distinction of being invented and designed by a single mind at one sitting. In 1891 a lecturer on psychology in the training school of the Young Men's Christian Association at Plain- field, Mass., while talking about the mental process of invention, suggest- ed that someone sit down and plat a new game which had never been devised before. One of the students, a James Naismith became so interest- ed in the idea that he went home to think on the ni'atter that very night. The game which Mr. Naismith de- vised from is mind in a single eve- ning was tried out in the class the next (lay, by the Young Men's Christ- Ian Association in the immediate fu- ture and a little later in similar or- ganizations' of near-by towns. In two years its fame was of a very '$ide range, and it steadily grew to be the important sport which is now popular in all schools and colleges and is regulated Ly the Amateur Athletic Union. Twenty-one women at Iowa State college are spending the first week of six required in the three-home man- agement houses. The girls have a dif- ferent task during each of the six weeks. One week a girl is cook, an- other hostess, another has entire charge of the baby, does all the buying or assists in the kitchen. This actual experience in keeping a home is re- quired of all the three-home econ- omics courses. Raggedy Ann Beauty Shoppe SPECIALS this week Marcel and Shampoo... $1.00 Manicure... ..... -.-.- .45 1110 So. University. Dial 7581 One door east of the Den i-4 ..... ..n ......................... ...n u u _.I 1 ll ~ . al , 1aL lC1 1. C U 1 the society, marked a red letter day for Pi Lambda Theta, national hon- orary education sorority Friday night. Initiation was held at Helen New- berry, after which, as favors, the init- iates were presented with corsages of baby "mum's," tied with blue ribbon- the colors of the sorority. Initiation was followed by a banquet at the Haunted Tavern. Miss Evans addressed the club on "Widening Horizon of Pi Lambda Theta," tracing the growth of educa- tion as a profession to the place it now holds as a school of specializa- tion, and telling of the activities of the various branches of the society in other colleges. Miss Evans left town Saturday noon. New members of the sorority are as follows: Ruth Ale, Madlun Bowers, i Hazel Chown, Florence Esserly, Cle- tus Fagan, Helen Hause, Margaret Rice, and Marjorie Todd. SPORTS IMPROVE HEALTH According to a questionnaire, fresh- men wom'en at Iowa have a definite purpose in taking physical education. They are most interested in swim- ming, tennis, golf, hockey, and vol- leyball, and through these sports they hope to - improve their posture and their health. NEW YORK.-Ruth Elder has broken the ancient illusion that good looks bar a woman in any field, ac- cording to a speaker at a banquet given by the National Woman's Party. ment, the average size of swimming E mountaineers of the Cuw-berlands and suits given out to co-eds has de- Ozarks, the Mennonites, Amana, creased ;rom the "perfect 36" to 34. American cowboys and other western Men are becoming larger, however, as groups will be discussed, and pictur- indicated by actual measurements es of the people and homes of these during the past few years. districts shown.f DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR -I _ IThe - Jucklette- --for Winter- = Ten Dollars - The 1.hange of seasons demands a change in footwear. Winter is here and with it hasq come the New Suede Bucklette. In both black and brown. Specialized Fitting Service ~2jg . MIrvprn ?tout t'1jo NICKELS' ARCADE r 88818|111181188811{8888881811818118188888818881ll88188i81888888188888ilili Thanksgiving Specials J. HOSIERY Hundreds of pairs. Chiffon and service weight. The newest shades. Square or pointed heels. 89c pr. and $1.65 Silk Teddys $2.98 Sill Pajamas $5.95 Silk Negligees $9.95 'I 200 Silk Dresses.. $8.95 Many new Spring styles included is lel I l l SWhat every C- a I H ffloproof gas ffakr g 323 S. Main St. S........ .................................. Little Gifts Womems Prefer IC ec snIouiu. Kno~w.. III Ann Arbor's newest and prettiest modes, in Parisian Inspired foot- wear, is a special fea- ture in our Shoe de- partment. Jacqueline Modes' the footwear beautiful in short vamp Novelties 151 II 0 Aw (ocGO000 C? cd kik ''M G 5 a_ d 0 Jacqueline WHEN A CARD ISN'T QUITE ENOUGH There are innumerable little gift suggestions for those acquaint- ances to whom you wish to send a little more than the merry greetings on a Christmas card. Old friendships that are neglected but not forgotten, friends who have done you favors, your hostesses of the past year-you can readily name several such persons. In this store you will find many more of these charming little gifts. Jeweled Brooch, $1.75 up Dainty Boutonniere, 75c Powder Compacts, $2.00 Choker Beads, $1.25 Silk 'kerchief, 50c One of the many attractive new styles. $7.85' very Fall Others in Satin, Patent Suede $6.85 to $8.50 r1l - Ili