OCTOBER 6, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE \ / -^ / { Ak VA 'I,,= AVA aI RMEN TO HEADVAIRI FOR SOPHOMORE Cl MISS JOHNSON . SAYS PURPOSE OF CIRCUS IS TO HELP ITO UNITE CLASS VOTE WILLBE MONDAY Women Are Urged to Contribute Both Ideas and Work to Success of Project 1 A 1T 1 Nominations of the committee chairmen for the Sophomore Cir- cus were made yesterday. The nominees for the various commit- tees who will be voted on at 4:00t o'clock Monday afternoon in the parlours of Barbour Gymnasiumf are: General Chairman, Roberta Reed, Barbara Swift and Hermine, Soukup;, Finance, Janet Woodman- see, Ruth Van Tuyl and Isabelle, Rayen; Stunts, Helen Wilson, Ade- laide Symons and Jane Robinson;1 Music, iMaurine Jacobs, Jane Year- nd and Grace Taylor; Properties, Janet Michael, Jeanette Dale and Ruth- Taylor; Costumes, Florence Frandsen, Dorothy McGuffie and Frances Jennings; Publicity, Helen Humphrey, Helen Dominie and Hilda Braun. Beartice Johnson of the Advisors' office in an interview Friday, ex--l plained the purpose of the Sopho-1 more circus as being an effort to unite the class in the interests of a large project. Each year friend- ships are broadened, concentrated work achieved and much valuable experience obtained from partici- 'pation in the circus. At the fourth annual Sophomore Circus to be given during the Wo- men's League and Inter-Church .Bazaar early in December there will be two performances on Friday and three on Saturday. The per- formance .held Saturday mornig is for the entertainment of the small children. In the past, after the bills rave been paid by the Finance committee, there, was usu- ally $200.00 cleared and these pro- ceeds were given to the Women's League for the undergraduate quo- BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES1 The Board of Representa- I tives of the Women's league J will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in room 110 at the Li-1 brary. Presidents of all Lea- . gue houses, dormitories and sororities are expected to be j present, and important busi- ness will be taken up at the meeting.' MIC HIGAN DAMES' REOPENMEETINGS The first meeting of the Micd' gan Dames, the social club for the wives of students, was held this week. Each meeting consists of some sort of: entertainment, as well as a short' talk. At this meet- ing Miss Beatrice Johnson discuss-1 ed a few of the achievements madei by the University in the pastJ year, notably the University col- lege and the ;new field house fo women.1 1 1 A 1T 1 1 r t f i i i 1 LEAGUE TO GIVE ROSA PONSELLE, WHO WILL SING IN AN FOOTBALL PARTYi WEDNESDAY, HAS LED FAIRY-LIKE fl S RENO INrA___ (By R. L. K.) CWhoeverhas heard of a football Onceupon a time-and so starts __________________ patythe story of Rosa Ponselle's dram - ta toward the new building. That, We hadn't either, until they told atic soaring to the heights of ope- e so far as is now known, will be the us about it, and now it appears ratic fame. It seems like such a( plan for this year. that the Women's league is going fairy story that written down in, to give one of the things next Fri- black and white, it sounds as{ Women with ideas which they day We just got wind of it, but though the chronicler was a mem- believe would contribute to the dy ejs o ido t success of the project are urged anyway, it is to be in Barbour ber of the clan of Ananias. It is ! sogest in tuh pwijth the hairman gymnasium at 4:15 in the after- a Twentieth Century tale that to get in touch with the chairman noon. smacks more of Grimm than pro-E after the elections Monday, or to Sarah Caswell Angell hall is to saic Today. talk with Miss Johnson. All Soph- be decorated to' look just like a foot- Ponselle Born in Connecticut , omore women should come out, as ball field; greensward, goal posts, Rosa, as a, wee little girl, lived in there is need for versatile talent stadium,; and everything. There Meriden, Conn., where she was, and the meetings which will be will be a University band to play born. Her parents were both born{ held at the first week are primar- (for dancing), and a new fangled in Italy but had emigrated and' ily to find women with some spe- kind of tag dance, called a football settled in the United States in an. cial aptitude, and to place them dance. Hot dogs, cider, and pea- unpretentious home in Connecti-' on committees. nuts maybe, will be given out from cut. There, were a number of oth- "Although the practice for about a very "atmospheric" hot dog er children, but Rosa seemed to be _ two weeks before the performances stand. Some sprightly entertainers the one who sang and sang and, is necessarily strenuous," conclud- are promised by the committee in sang. ed Miss Johnon, "sophomore wo- charge of the party, and a sort of Always at her simple household men who have participated in past a football clog is to fill the bill. duties, she warbled-songs if she Rosa Ponselle circuses all agree that a great deal The only thing which will dis- knew them, if not, just bits of mel- of fun is to be derived from both tinguish everything from a real ody. The neighbors all knew Rosa1 "nickelodeon" houses-recognized the practices and the four per- football game is the fact that and her pretty voice, and remark-aindhosa t formances themselves." things will be free. l ed how constantly she sang. It n rnning card and hireAnd er was in her and she had to sing. Saturday night Rosa would receive Prof. Nelson Believes In Freedom Of Father, coming home from work, her wages from him, hurry home was always greeted by her merry to Mother, and tumble twelve dol- Expression In College Class-room voice.s heaudie lar bills into her lap-proud of be- Soon she increased heuricer ing able to help Mother, and flush- "Primness in class-room discus- my last four years. But there ex- by singing inthe church choir, ed with the joy of recognition.. "Prmnsswhere she got her first bit of train- Even in this little movie house, sion, the one great objection to isted another equally poor extreme ing. Every Sunday regularly, Rosa Rosa Ponselle's fame spread, and co-education, is rapidly disappear- wherq' a Radcliffe student in walk- sang in her childish treble variou it was not longse before the owner ing," stated Professor Norman Nel- ing down the campus felt that she, kinds of ecclesiastical music, of the leading hotel in New Haven son of the Rhetoric department. as a woman, was just merely tole- Sings in "Nickelodeon" House !had made a special trip to Meriden "Both in my under-graduate work rated . The village movie manager at Minnesota, and later in my "It was with gladness that 1 her ville movie p ri to investigate the reports of 'a child teaching, I resented," complained again entered a mid-western uni- ownerfone_ fthosprimiivt wonder, and stayed to offer hei Professor Nelson, "the' lack of free- versity. Here I noted with pleas- rfte dollars a week-a fabulous dom which marked the discussions ure the fast disappearance of fortune-thfanc With high hopes that took place in mixed classes. primness and lack of freedom of TWut A ILR INS and fancy dreams, Rosa set off on "Later at Illinois the same fault expression in the classroom. the long road, the end of which was noticeable. This situation did "Students should appreciate the AT not exist at Harvard where I spent value of their contacts with men Travels With Vaudeville N ARBOR NEXT Women Co-operate LIFE AS WARBLER With Regents In but six months to study grand op- era methods, and at the early age "No Smoking" Rub of twenty-one, Rosa Ponselle join- - ed the Metropolitan Opera com- Although all women on campu pany. may not be aware of the fact, ther Appears For Third Time Here is a ruling made by the Regent For ten years she has been add- of the University p r o h i b i t i n ing triumph to triumph and in- smoking in all University build creasing her fame, not only as an ings, and the Judiciary council o operatic singer but as an artist on the Women's league is co-operat the concert stage. Ten years ago, ing with the Regents In enforcin she made her debut in New York this rule. The Council Issued as a supporting artist to Caruso warning yesterday to all Univer The following spring she appeared city women that action will be tak before Ann Arbor audiences dur- i n tsa action i ge ing the annual May 'Festival Con- en in case of any case of infringe cert Series. Two years ago shement, beginning immediately. agai graed. Hill yAditriuag h Smoking in rooms of the Librar again graced Hill Auditorium; and and Angell hall has continued i now on October 10th--next Wed- spite of the Regents' ruling, bu nesday-she appears for her third will not be allowed to continue performance in Ann Arbor, far The League does not take a stan more famous than ten years ago, either for or against women but beautiful, charming and ver- smoking. satile. GRANDMOTHER IS STUDENT CHEMICAL.SOCIETI AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS MEETS THURSDA "My greatest ambition now in TO HEAR LECTUR life is to be able to write a news { k story fit for publication," said Mrs. Simpson Memorial Hospital, th Harriet . Hamilton, 65-year-old ne rsa ch o pi lf r, e ni great-grandmother and second w reseah hospital for pernic year journalism student at the ous anaemia, was the meeting University of Arkansas. Mrs. place of Iota Sigma Pi Thursda Hamilton. entered the University night. Iota Sigma Pi is a nation: last fall to continue her education, honorary chemical society for jur pickm uJ.tin the trand wha rad. hh s e s g - )f - g a r- e- y n at ie. d 's Y Y E he i- g'- ay 1 i F K 1 3 1- g p,1C ran s wnere sne left them more than a half cen- tury ago. Purdue University-T h is year twenty-nine girls in the school of Home Economics are specializihig ior and senior women, and thiE was the first meeting of the year Dr. Raphael Isaacs, assistant di- rector of Simpson Memorial Insti- tute and assistant professor o medicine, talked to the member of the society on the subject o 'f -C in institution management, usin as a laboratory the' campus lunc room in the Home Economic building. .gpricious anaemia ae eso ed them through the buildi h ota Sigma Pi does not elect cs new members until later in I year. GOLF INSTRUCTOR, GIVE*S ITE I Golf, which is fast becoming as great a social requirement as; bridge or dancing, cannot be learn- ed simply by taking a few lessons from some high-priced profession- al, according to Miss Ella McCor- mick, instructor in golf for women of the Univdrsity. "Skill isyneeded besides mere lessons, says Miss McCormick, and this comes only from constant practice. "Freshnn women now have an excellent chance to develop their golf during their, four years of col- lege life, due to the new ruling which allows them to participate in this sport during their first year and continue , the sport through their four years of college. A tournament with breakfast served on th golf course is being planned for either this fall or next spring, according to Miss McCor- mick. Last year such a tourna- ment was held for the first time, and Martha Fourbes at that time announced as the winner of the tournament with a score of 101.. Mrs. Stewart Hanley, who was last year women's state champion, is planning to visit the University to help in instructing golf again this year. who, as their instructors, super-t vise and contribute to such class- room discussions," Professor Nel- son warned. "A man like Steward Sherman of Illinois, who died re- cently, did much of his open-mind- edness to pave the way for Carl Sandberg. Such men as Sherman wield a great influence over the literary minds of the nation. At the same time, because they 'come so recently from the ultra-conser- vative school, they bring with them a steadiness which is of great im- portance to the modern school of literature. "Nor should the work of Irving Babbit, and Paul Elmer More, both Harvard men who -represent the ultra-conservative school, be over- looked," cautioned Professor Nel- son, "for their personalities, and the clear depths of their thoughts play a great influence on modern literature. Again, I say students should value instruction received through the class-room discussions of such men as these three. ii Freshmen and other entering women were entertained by W. A. A. yesterday afternoon at the new Field House. The occasion was a tea given in the reception room for the purpose of introducing the entering women to the Advisers of Women. The party was very informal and bridge and dancing provided entertain- ment. The staff of the physical educa- tion department and other mem- bers of the faculty were present. Those who are interested in class or intra-mural teams had the privilege of talking and becoming acquainted with the various in- structors who will direct athletics throughout the year. About 150 women were present at the tea.k Her elder sister, also gifted, had in the meantime entered "small time" vaudeville, and after a time Rosa left the New Haven hotel, joined her sister, and together they traveled from coast to coast on the Keith circuit for about three years, eventually becoming reigning favorites. This was an- other invaluable lesson for Rosa, because on the vaudevilleystage, she became versed in the ways and traditions of the stage, and was ready when the big opportunity came to her to bid for the highest honors within the gift of musical America. Caruso himself became interest- ed in her ability, suggested her to Gatti-Casazza, and the resulting audition ended in Miss Ponselle's signing "on the dotted line" for a contract for an operatic role. With == IIIIIIIIIIII ltll l llill llt lilll lll ll lli111I111Uilt1111111t11'111N 1f11111 il IClark's T'ea Roon11 -= is opening today to give you those real HOME COOKED DELICACIES you have been looking. for Delicious Salads and Sandwiches w Pies and Cakes South versity I~l1111111 11 1111N ll1l ii 11111 1111111111Illlllltl11 llli111 11111111111 1 111111111 ! 1 I'- SELL CHRISTMAS CARS PERSONAL STATIONERY CORP. OF NEW YORK Here is your chance to earn big money in spare time. No experience necessary, selling newest thing in per- sonalized Christmas cards. Available for the first time. Assortment of -20 different designed cards, all steel die engraved with choice of greeting and name plate engraved to match. Box of 20 cards retails for $2.25 of which 75c is yours. 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