NOVEMBER 20, 1927.

ImTHE IFTCGN fD-MEY 2

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BASKETBALL International Banque
I*o E r - t, Feeling Between V


YtILL SIAHI IUEOUA
'Wone" Will Have Fire Weeks Prae-
tise Before Interclass Teais
Will Be Chosen

Speaking of the International Ban- c
quet to be held tonight at the Union, f
Miss Grace Richards, adviser to wom- t

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APPOINT TEAM MANAGERS
With the advent of cold weather
and the necessity of playing indoors,
the second major sport season begins.
tasketball is beginning much earlier
than usual this year. The first prac-
tices for interclass contests begin next
Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 4 o'clock at Bar-
bour Gymnasium. All women inter-'
osted in playing basketball, whether
experienced or not are asked to come
out on that day, freshmen and juniors
at 4 o'clock and sophomores and
seniors at 5 o'clock.
The early start will give opportunity
for nearly five weeks of practice be-
fore the squads are picked on Jan. 20,
giving a chance to those who have
never played to learn the technique
of basketball and for the older players
to improve their game, and practice

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en, remarks: "The International Ban- t
quet has come to have much mored
than merely a perennial interest to t
all who are concerned with interna-
tional :riendliness on the campus. ItA
is the great occasion of the year foro
the exchange of good will. There is t
little, aside from turkey, to mark it as b
an American celebration; it is ratherr
the Harvest Home, the Thanksgiving'
festival of all peoples, when gratitude,
and good will are expressed. Ther
Union furnishes a beautiful setting,r
and the occasion is truly festive."
The origin of the International Ban-i
quet is described by Miss Richards asr
follows: "Five years ago a great-,
hearted gentleman, who has preferredt
to remain anonymous, caught the idea1
BAZAAR TO PRESEt
ATRACTIVEPROGRAM
For the benefit of the undergraduate
campaign fund, the Women's League
and Inter-church Bazaar will conduct,
a booth the proceeds of which will go
towards the quota for this year.

for individual improvement and co-j
operation with other members of the
team. There will be 13 regular prac-1
tice hours, eight of which will be ab-
solutely required, and no excuses
whatsoever accepted, in order to make
the team.I
From Jan. 20 until Feb. 14 a few!
squad practices will be held, however'
because the period for final examina-
tions come during that time andj
practices will not be as regular.
Interclass games will begin Feb.
14. Each team will play every other.
team, making seven games in all for
each. The last game of the tourna-
ment will be played March 6, and the
championship will be awarded to the
class which wins the highest score.
The season will terminate with the
annual basketball banquet, which will
be held the last of March.
. Arlene Unsworth, '28 basketball
manager has appointed the class team
managers which are as follows:
freshmen, Roberta Reed; sophomore,
Arlene Heilman; junior Jeanette
Saurborn; senior, Lois Parks. It is
the duty of the team managers to or-
ganize the members of the team keep-
ing a strict record of attendance at
practices, and to cooperate with the
instructor in charge of basketball.
DISTRIBUTE BALL FAVORS
TO INTRODUCE COMMITTEE
Favors for Pap-Hellenic Ball are be-
ing distributed today and tomorrow at
Barbour Gymnasium, and tickets must
be displayed in getting them. The
favors are in the form of check book
folders of fine leather, and each dance
is a separate check. The dance checks
may be detached and the leather fold-
ers used for other fillers.
The Ball is to be given in the ball-
room of the Michigan Union Friday,
November 25. Goodhew's -Floral Co.
are decorating the ballroom in fall
colors with chrysanthemums as the
main part of the decorations and
music is to be furnished by Seymour
Simon's feature orchestra. The best
posters submitted for the contest are
being shown in the windows of the
State street book stores. The commit-,
tees for the Ball are completing their
work the first part of this week and
all preparations will be made by
Thanksgiving it is expected.
SEATTLE.-The women's gymna-
sium at the University of Washington
has just. been completed.

t Sponsors Good Illlfl \WMIM 1ill FRESHMEN GROUPS
- ~~JUNIR WO HMIN 1L1 O LYFIAS
7arious Nationalities TO PLAY FINALS
Freshman volley ball finals are to be
of the inspiration which would come OLD i [I[,L TI U held at 5 o'clock, Friday, Nov. 25, at
rom a dinner of the entire cosmopoli- Barbour Gymnasium. The eight teams
an group. Consequently, he invitedB rs.t
hem to be his guests at Thanksgiving To Discuss Plans For Junior Play out for volley ball have been divided
dinner. The number was so great Prof. Brumm Will Direct into two leagues, with four in each
hat the dinner was held in the Union.;Producion league and each has already played
"Quick to see the fine opportunity three games within their own league.
which this man's vision had pointed TO TAKE PLACE AT UNION In league 1, Group III( Soehrens) has.
out, the S.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. asked iwon all three games, Group II (Souk-
that the occasion might become their's Junior women will meet in the first oup) and IV (Keenan) have won one
o sponsor. Last year a pleasant in-m. game each and Group IX (Talcott) has
novation was introduced when Ameri- mass meeting of the year at 4lo clolIos' all three games. In League II,
can hosts and hostesses were invited xt Tuesday Sarah Caswe nge roup VIII (Taylor) has won two out
to preside at tables small enough to Hall of Barbour gymnasium to inaug- of three games played and as Groupi
urate plans for the production of theiV(Bno)I(Wae)IIMler
make 'family groups' and to encourage traditional Junior Girls' Play, which V (Benson) VI (Weaver) VII (Miller)
more personal friendship. Increased wi Jrndin s M a y , have one game each.
cordiality resulted, and the same plan Prof. John L. Brumm, head of the Due to the numerous defaults in the
is to be used at the dinner this e department of journalism, who ill league tournament, and because this
ning. The world fellowship committeete rouion wil adress te would probably be true in a following
of the Women's league is carrying on meeting, and the executive committe losers tournament, it has been decid-
the part of the Y.W.C.A. and is arrang- eect , las s exer, illcbmn tro ed to choose the two teams with the
ing for the banquet jointly with the duced to the class. There is also a highest percentage in each league to
S.C.A. he play in finals or winners tournament.
"The International Banquet," says chosen book will be announced at this The highest rated team Group III
Miss Richards, "was never a small af- (Soehrens) with a percentage of I, andl
fair. It could not be, with Michigan's timhough the date is as yet tenta- VIII (Taylor) with a percentage of
opportunity to extend hospitality on a tive the present schedule of events 666 will play Friday.
grand scale. That the spirit has been lists Wednesday Dec. 7 as the date for The final is expected to be an ex-
cordially met is demonstrated by the first tryouts. The committee estim- citing, evenly matched game, display-
fact that last year 31 nationalities ates that 150 junior women will be ing good teamwork and all freshman
were represented, and over 200 foreign who want to see a good volley ball
stdnswrepeet, needed for the play this year... game are urged to come.
students were present." Nine books were turned in, this gaeaeugdtyoe
In conclusion, Miss Richards ob- quota being unusually high. One en- As finals on Friday will conclude the
served: "The banquet is a beautiful tered about a university 50 years tournament, the Intramural board has
and festive annual occasion-colorful, hence, two were built on the scheme decided on Dec. 8 as the date for the
varied, and stimulating. It dwarfs of floating universities, one ventured Freshman Swimming meet. There
petty interests and reaffirms the hope blythely in the realm of a flying uni- will be a poster on the Bulletin Board
of world understanding Besides, it versity, another merely comprised a at Barbour-gymnasium for women who
makes closer friends of us here." vriy nte eeycmrsdaws osg p
social play with college characters, wish to sign up.
and the remainder ran true to campus
SA YS FASHION IS life with "collitch" atmosphere.
NO LONGER A FAD The"*euve committee who have
selected the play is headed by Eliza- -
beth Wellman with Jean Hathaway as Look Here.
Fashion no longer means the fol- asistant chairman; Marie Hartwig,
lowing of some absurd fad, but is a'business manager; Betty Smither, pro- R W
most carefully thought out thing and grams; June Marshall, publicity; Vera Rain Water Shampoo
an expression of the art of our age, Johnston, dances; Edna Mower, music; Finger Waving
Miss Stevenson of the Cheney Silk Hilda Mary Evans, costumes; Cynthia
company declared in a lecture given Hawkins, property; and Elaine Gruber, Marcelling
before some ceonomic students at the make-up. Hair Dyeing
University of Indiana recently. Methods of tryouts will be an-
"Fashions, design and textiles have nounced and advice given on the man- Oil Treatment and
been most interestingly developed in ner of tryouts, One dollar has been aircutting
the last several years," she said. coil ectL d from each junior woman
Costume designing is the expression which will go toward financing the{
of a fine art, the designers working in production and without the payment CAY R HOPP
the medium of the fabric. This fall of which no junior woman can parti-
the fashions are much more feminine, cipate in the play. 406 E. LIBERTY
and longer skirts are tending to come
back. Miss Stevenson believes that in Ohio State university women were Dial 9471
a few years long skirts will once again allowed to remain out until 2:30 a.m.
hold the center of the stage. the night of the home-coming dance. I
To Grace the EvenngHours
The Pan-Hellenic Ball, November 24th

League Tournament,
Will Begin In Jan.

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NOTICES
Clowns for the sophomore circus
must be at practice at 4 o'clock today

Athletic managers of all sororities In Barbour gymnasium today because
and dormitories held a meeting Mon- members of the costume committee
day afternoon in the gymnasium in will be there to take measurements for
which it was announced that the costumes.
basketball tournament will start Jan-
uary 9. At that time will be played T4e Outdo' club will have a meet-
the first game of the League tourna- ing this afternoot4 k
ment, in which the four teams of each? bour gym.
league will play each other. Teams
in one league will play at the same There will be an important meeting
time the same day for the first three of the captains of the freshwen volley
weeks. The results of these games ball groups at 5 o'clock today at Bar-
will qualify the teams for either the bour Gymnasium.
A or B elimination tournaments, the
highest of each league for the A, and There will be no meeting of .0r-
the lowest for the B. A new schedule chesis today.
will then be made out for both A and
B tournaments. i Moving pictures of field hockey, in-
Teams must be completed, and entry cluding films of famous teams have
blanks handed in before November 28. been shown this year in the women's
Players should have heart and lung physical department at Iowa univer-
ok's turned in before December 5. sity. Slow motion pictures of some of
Organized teams may practice from the great tennis players have also
now until January 9. been offered.
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Michigan playing cards, pillows, maps,
cats, and bread boards in the shape of
pigs will be sold at the gymnasium
December 2 and 3, the dates of he
winter carnival bazaar.
Margaret Cole, '28, has taken
charge of the skits from last year's
Junior Girls' Play which will be a
part of the entertainment planned as
an attraction of the bazaar by the
committee headed by Dorothy More-
house, '28. Scenes from the play to
be presented before each performance
of the sophomore circus are scheduled
nor the following hours: Friday after-
noon at 3:15, 3:30, and 5:45 o'clock;
Friday night at 7:15 and 7:30 o'clock;
Saturday at 10 and 10:15 o'clock in
the morning, at 1:45, 2, 4:15, and 4.30
o'clock in the afternoon, and at 7:15
and 7:30 o'clock at night.
The program, admission to which
will be 10 cents and tickets for which
may be bought at any time and from
any seller at the bazaar, will include
parts from "Turning Tables," by Marg-
aret Cole, '28, Nellie Hoover, '28, and
Mar'jorie Chavenelle, '28. A dance by
Lois Porter, '28, and a clog by Frances
Miller, '28, will also be featured. For
the children who customarily attend
the Saturday morning performance of
the circus, skits particularly enter-
taining to boys and girls have been
arranged. Amusing silhouette shows
have been announced as a further in-
ducement to attend the bazaar and ar-
ticles for the fish pond will be sup-
plied by various stores on State street.
Articles which are due Friday, No-
vember 27, have been marked, many of
them at the price of three dollars or
below. This work is being directed by
Hilda Mary Evans, '29, chairman of
marking. Mary Bowen, '29, in charge
of the candy booth, has included pop-
corn balls among the confections to be
sold. Decorations for the winter scene
in which the bazaar booths will be
placed will be started, if possible, the
Wednesday preceding the opening.
The buildings and grounds men will
assist in the construction, the remain-
der of the work to be done by the
members of T-Square, honorary archi-
tectural society.
Orchesus, National dancing organ-
ization, is making its first appearance
on the Northwestern campus this year.

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UM STYX
SORsubtle, mys-
Fterious tempera.
ments, the ever luring
'charm of the unknown,
the eternal enigma.
Holding in its depths
of fragrance both mel-
ancholy and delight.
Crystal Bottle in Box
-Two ounces, $8.60
" Purre Siz r" N
Quarter, $1.25
Half, $2.25
and One ounce, $4.10


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such

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