s T)AV.- NOVEMBER 27. 1927.

THP MTCHTGAN DAILY

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JUNIORS WILL MEET W. A. A. Head Says Michigan Is Not Ready
"e i a " 'n n I For Women's Intercollegiate Athletics,


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methods of Tryouts To Be Announced;t
Women Owing Dollar Fee May 1
Pay At Meeting
TO BE AT NEWBERRY HALL
Discussion of the Junior Girls' Play,f
which will be presented in March, and
announcements concerning tryouts
will hold the center of interest at the
first meeting of all junior women to
be held at 4 o'clok, Tuesday, in New-
berry auditorium.
The play, an annual traditional
Project snonsored solely by junior wo-
men, will be directed by Prof. John
L. rumm, head of the department of
journalism. Prof. Brumm will address
the meeting on Tuesday, and mem-
hers of the general executive com-
mittee, elected last semester, will be
introducd to the class.
Tryouts have been set for Wednes-
day, Iec. 7. It is estimated that 150
wemen. will be used in the production
this year Methods of tryouts will be
announced at the meeting and ad-
vice given on the manner of tryouts.
No junior women can paeoclpate in
the play wittfut the payment of a
$1 fee, the money being used Lward
financing the production. Women who
have not yet paid this sum will be
given another opportunity to do so
on Tuesday when a member of the
finance committee will be on han- at
the door of the auditorium to receive
the required dollar.
Wisconsin Dean Says
College Girl Should
Know How To Spend
"A girl is fit for college when she
knows how to spend her money sen-
silly," according to Miss P. Louise
Nardin, dean of women at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin.
"When she knows how to spend her
time and money to the best advan-
tage, when she has done some of her
high school work with such joy that
she has been stimulated to some
thinking outside of school require-
ments, when she is maste:: of her re-
creation, when she kiows when to go
to bed at night-then she is ready for
collegg."
Miss Nardin says that the most im-
portant thing for the college girl is
the way she lives and adds, "I hope
that the day never comes when the
idea prevails that a girl should have
the opportunity to make all the mis-
takes that a man can.
"A college girl know that she can
not buy all her pleasures ready made,
she knows that she must plan her
'work in order to get it dore with the
efficiency that will allow her to keep
regular hours, and above all, she
knows that she must b able to think
independently and plan independently
or the future."
YES, YOU'LL SEE
^ -zhe Way
o A Ri sh-
SUNDAY, NOV. 27

"Intercollegiate athletics for women "With the greater efficiency in the
have a place in athletic activities, but !organization of interclass games and
Michigan is not ready to undcrtak; the increase in the number of women
their introduction," stated Gladys Ap- taking part in athletics," she crn-
pelt, '28, rresident of the Women's eluded, "I believe that the time when
Athletic association. Michigan will be prepared for inter-
"Before a school can a fird to pro- collegiate athletics is not so far re-
mote extra-mural sports with the spe- moved." '
cialization for a few players whi<h Athletics For All
such contests promote," she cootia- Stressing that athletics must be for
ued, "the majority of t1h students the masses and not for the few, Mar-
must be interested in some form of ie Hartwig, '29, manager of riding
athletics. Interclass and intramural on the athletic board, said, "Inter-
teams must be organized to include collegiate contests are bound to bene-
more women and to devc'op more fit the few and all women must be
general enthusiasm in sports than at given opportunity for active partici-
the present time. When practically ev-|pation. In athletic contests one meets
ery girl has some share in some kind other women and learns to judge hu-


of athletics, and is sufficiently inter- man nature, for if there is any mean-
ested to strive to improve her skill ness in the character of a player, a
in it, then the university can provide strenuous game will bring it out. No
intercollegiate contests for the few one should be deprived of such con-
who have attained a high degree of tacts, and those who sit on the side-
efficiency sponsored by more difficult lines necessarily miss the most val-
competition than interclass and in- uable part of athletics."
tramural offer." Miss Hartwig pointed out that th'
To Stinulate Interest Women's Athletic association had this
That ti new field house when com- year reduced the number of points re
pleted will be an added inspiration to quired for membership in an attempt
the interest in athletics at Michigan. to make the group more inclusive and
was the opinion of Miss Appelt. The less selected.
trophies, cups, and records of ath- Should Increase Interest Rather Than
letes won in previous years will in- Compete
cite more women to become active in "When schools do have intercollegi-f
outdoor and indoor sports. ate meets, they should be conducted
"As for the physical fitness of wo- with a view to increasing interest in
men for intercollegiate athletics, Miss the particular sport and raising the
Appelt said, "those chosen for varsity standards of efficiency, rather than for
eams would be required to measure the purpose of bringing victory to one
up to health qualifications which of the opponents and defeat to the,
would permit the attending strain other, thus making athletics too com-
without physical or mental injury. petitive, shifting the interest from the
Physical traits should be no obstacle sport to the idea of having the school
to intercollegiate athletics." well represented in particular sports."
DR. BELL GIVES REASONS FOR USE
OF WOMEN'S RULES IN BASKETBALL
"Why should women play women's careful physical examination, to be
rules in basketball?" asked Dr. Bell. sure that as a result of our play we
"In the first place women are different will be improved physically. If we are
than men, so that everything 'that is subject to any physical defect, all ef-
good for them is not necesarily good fort must be made through good health

HOS NPMrs. Helen Joseph I LADIES OF
Portrays Fairy Tales LITERATURE
SHOWSFRE HAZARfl With Puppet Actors y
I ~ By Sally, 12
Snow-white with skin as white as The original bluestocking, as far as n
A recent inspection of the League snow, lis red as blood, and hair as I have been able to find out, was i
As reealsa vnserycmon pr eLagc- sl, as eony, thed three bear adS Sappho, Lesbian poet, who createds
houses reveals a very common prac..' black as ebony, the three bears, andl lyrics of a delicately beautiful quali-g
tice which is a serious fire hazard, capricious clowns were portrayed yin
accrdig o te epot o te ofie o Ithe puppet show given yesterday aft- ty. The ignorance the world has re-
according to the report of the office of teppe hwgvnysedyat cently displayed about her, makes me i
Advisers to Women. In many of the ernoon at the Mimes theater by Mrs. isayed t raas m-
houses inspected, electric wires were Helen Joseph of Cleveland, O. doubly anxious to broadcast know-nh s
found hung over nails or metal hooks "Imaginative characters played by ledgedI askedthe librarian if he pos-.
or even fastened to the wall with puppets make more appeal than real- se looked blank for a moment and 
nails or tacks which pierced the cord. istic ones such as Tom Sawyer and queried " or ahe?" m
If the insulation becomes worn or his friends," Mrs. Joseph said in de- quer,"Who's h?"
pierced so that the wire is touched scribing her profession. "Children, Afte rewarding him with a wither-
by metal, a fire may be started not particularly American boys and girls, nalod this treatise. Sappho repr -
only at the point of contact but any- seem to objet if the puppets take parts sets the highest achievement of re-
where along the path of that wire, a which do not fit in with the artificial n t he o
danger which does not need to be ex- background of a puppet show." man in literature. She was born at
plaied.Thedemnd or sme ogial on.Lesbos, but probably somewhere else.
plained. The demand for some logical con- Her poems are believed to have been
Speaking of this matter, Miss Alice ception even in wooden, lifeless act- of aere
Lloyd, chairman of the advisory com- ors was shown when the attempt was o very superior type, and very nuin-
y made s pu a Felix cainto ate sto erous, but only a few hundred lines
mittee, said: "It seems advisable, madenow-hteland testoAy;- are extant. The translations of these
therefore, to impress both househeadsy of Snow-white and the dwarves. Al
and irl wit ths dagerin oderthough Felix made a diverting. amug'- are hopelessly inadequate, and in case
and girls with this danger in order thuhFE aea ietnau you doubt the quality of these lyrics,
hat greater care may be shown. It ing character, the children of the you dubt the in the lricn,
s ncesarytht eeryprcauionbeaudience did not like having their ! you must read them in the original.
s necessary that every precaution be a i tle t This ought to present no difficulties
taken to prevent fire. Too great care ea t i talesdestroed byto any Ann Arbor students, for they
cannot be exercised to prevent care- the introduction of the comic. receive a thorough education in Greek'
lessness with matches." "The people of Europe understand during their stay here anyway, and it
than Americans," Mrs. Joseph stated. would be but a step from deciphering
SeesM ss naresare names of fraternities on class-room
See M isinares"In the old world puppet showsar
traditional. Everyone attends them. chairs to translating poetry. Sappho
As Cause Of China s 'e audiences are not usually pre- loved Phaon, who, it seems, was in-
different. Therefore she committed
dominantly of the educated classes, siieb upn rmacif o-
Skeptical Condition however, but of the middle classes.se bytjumpinom,, cliff.tow-
At the Orlando Furioso theater in ever, there is no evidence to prove
Conditions in China are caused by Florence, Italy, each show is attend tha she (1) ever made the leap, (2)
Chrisitan missionaries, according to ed by many enthusiastic and apprec- the cliff is still called that as Leap,
a Chinese naturalist who writes in iative Italians who remain through clf is stil c e sapphr's
the English Review. The missionar- the entire performance often lasting and Swinburne even went so far as
es have discredited Chinese civiliza- from 9 at night to 1 o'clock in the Ao writ s a epyem eabout i
morning."All this very .definite information
tion. Youth brought up under such morning.about Sappho I gleaned from ency-
christian teaching has turned Bolshe- Mrs. Joseph visited many 'of the aboutda. I aed fro ency-
vikandovetured he ounryhemarionette end puppet shows in Lou- clopedias. In case you are obsessed
vik and overturned the country, he iainteadppe hw nLn with a desire to know more of her,
Snse.don, Paris, Milan, and cities of Swit- wt eiet nwmr fhr
Othersar Tmo zerland and Germany. At Munich, the as I am, seek far from here. Ann Ar-
Others are more lenient. Dr. Timo- m oets rviu~ ietd bor is still a man's world, and doesn't
hy Tinigfang Iew, a graduate of Yale marionettes, previously directed byboistllamn wrdadden'
y Columia, poessograd of ducai "Papa" Schmidt, have since his death seem interested in female beacons.
at Peking University, says: "The re- been continued by his daughter, one NOTICES
3entment of China against Christian of the few women of Europe to enter N
missions is due to the fact that from this profession.
;he nations whence Christian missions and who is now residing in Ann Arbor. All members of Pegasus please send
game, there came also the aggressors "Those who hold the view that the this semester's dues of $1 to Margare
ipon Chinese sovereignty, and the in- missionaries are to blame confuse the Cole, 702 Forest avenue, before Dec.
.erference with the efforts of China to foreign missionaries and the foreign
levelop her new hationhood." exploiters who go to China merely for
Something of this view is held by selfish reasons," says Mrs. Scott. "My
NMrs. Helen E. Scott, who has spent experience has been that there is no
several years as a missionary in China, such feeling among the people," IIIda Goodla
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Interclass Practice
Will Start Tomorrow
Interclass basketball will start t,)-
morrow afternoon with practice per-
iods for the freshmen at 4 o'clock and
sophomores at 5 o'clock in Barbour
gymnasium.
Practices are open to any woman
in the class who is interested in mak-
ing the team and will continue twice
a week for each class until after the
holidays when the teams will be chos-
en and the tournament begun.'To be
eligible for the team, each woman
must be present at eight out of the
thirteen practices offered.
PRACTICE SCHEDULE
Freshmen, Mon. and Wed. at 4.
Sophomores, Tues. at 4; Wed.
at 5.
[ Juniors, Mon. at 5; Thurs. at 4.
I Seniors, Tues. and Thurs. at 5.
JEWELED TREES
ARE PARIS RAGE
Madame J. M. Sert, the wife of the
famous painter of Spain has devised
an objet d'art which has caused quite
a sensation in the French capital. All
of Paris is interested in the tiny trees
which Madame Sert is making with
semi-precious stones.
Crystal is employed as well as the
lesser jewels which combined in an
artistic way make a beautiful tree
of about 18 inches in height.
The base of the tree is o rock or a'
I smoky crystal material and blue-
green turquoise has been used with
success. Crystal or jade comprise the
slender trunk, while the foliage is
done in cornellan, coral or crystal,
with the planes and angles studied so
that they will reflect the best suv,
rays and cast a mysterious, delicate
shadow.
Clowns for the Soph circus 'will
meet in Barbour gymnasium at.a
o'clock tomorrow. If anyone can't,
come will she call Margaret Bush, dial
7817, before that time?

for women. Men as a rule play mo
strehuously. This does not mean th,
the heart, blood, muscles and lungst
many women are not as efficient, bi
that most men have more muscul
strength and "wind" than wome
have.
Dr. Bell goes on to say that thei
are certain physiological facts wit
which we are all familiar. Most oft
begin to play basketball just as '"
begin to mature. We are growi:
rapidly. This physiological transitic
goes on between the ages of tweli
and twenty-five. During this long p
riod of adjustment we want tor
everything best suited to our perfe
development. We know that in ord,
to achieve our best physical conditio
a long period of training is necessar
1 Physical strain must be avoided.
training we begin with a small amour
of exercise and increase it gradually
Since we play basketball becauseN
are sportsmen-fair and idealistic-N
must be sure that it is bringing
nearer to our ideal. We must have
BETSYI
NIc

standards to reach good condition.
"All agree," Dr. Bell says, "that
men's rules are conducive to a more
strenuous game than are the women's
rules. They lend themselves to a more
complicated team play. We are not
prepared to say that the majority of
women could not tolerate the strain of
men's basketball. Consider the fast
hockey play of the English woman.
But the English woman has gained
this endurance throughout genera-
tions of preliminary training and en-
vironment very different than ours.
Dr. Bell continues to say that all
agree that few women have had suf-
ficient experience in complicated team
play to go through the mechanics of
the men's game. Production of stars
defeats our aims,-we are trying to
develop team play. When men's rules
are used there is always the tendency
to emulate men and their type of play
This brings on other objectionable
features-desire for outside competi-
tion and all the emotional strains thai
goes with stars, and eihibition.

nder-Webb

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Woodward, at. Eliot N IlG H T S
TWO WEEKS 75c, $1.50
Beginning '1? 1 fls tO Mats. Tues.,
7 S No Thur. and Sat.,
Mon., Nov. 28 LZA Y1 0 U S E .50c,750

Coffee Ho use
755 East University Avenue, at Hill St.
Hours-12 noon to 8 p. m. daily, including

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THE GLEASON TABOR LAUGH GEM

Sunday. Telephone 3189

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Fountain Service
ROSS SHOP
kels Arcade

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"Ann Arbor's most beautiful footwear"

The Play that kept New York
laughing for two years

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Full 12 Strands of Pure Silk
Tailored Modeling of Calf
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$1.65 to $2.50

When We Say
Sale"
We Mean It!
E don't say much
about sales, but
when we do, we mean
it. And our Sales mean
something, too. Real
savings on our regular
high quality merchan-
dise early enough in
the season to make it
worth while to buy-
that is what our pa-
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we say "Sale".
$59-50
(Second Floor)

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in fashion's most
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$5.85 to $10.
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for the
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simple yet elaborate
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.4l'dIVIA I

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