SATURDAY, xOvtBsflc 0, 1020 H ' I H G N D I. AP I1
PAGE FrVt.
R FOUR ARE ADDED1
LEE' WHITE NAMS O HONOR GROUP
LONBlack Quill Elects TwoSnr
Two Juniors, to Member.
ship in Society.
Black Quill, honorary literary so-
Societ News , Feature Section, ciety for women, has selected as its
or Woman's Page Comprise new members Clovis Alexander. 30.
Their Sphere. Helen Barc, '30, Elizabeth Pheiffer,
'31, and Margaret Harris, '31.
AVOID ORDINARY BEATS Try-outs for Black Quill will con-
tinue until November 13. Those de-
Reporters Should be Sent Out siring to enter manuscripts are
Who Are Qualified ini asked to sumbit them to Betty As-
Particular Line. set, room 219, Martha Cook build-
ing. Miss Asset has been clected
"Managing editors as a general y
rule believe that women have a sr yo h ct
+ !
very definite place on the staffs of Cora Bursts Into Print
the society news beat, future page, H
their newspapers, and that is on with Her Usual umor
or general women's page," said Mr. After Long Absence
Lee White of the Detroit News, whod,
is attending the Press convention back! My publieve silr not, I m
here, in an interview yesterday. let me retire, and after having been
He further stated, "Perhaps it is coaxed all this time, I finally yield-
a romantic attitude on the part of i ed to persuasion and here I am.
the editors but the majority of them. tcourse Ielize t a athatdut
are antagonistic to the fact that here I thought I wouldn't have to'
a rzmantic attitude on the part of opine this year. Really it is so bor-l
women who are sent out on regular ing to think of things on which to
assignments come in contact with recine--I mean repine- Ireally
the seamy side of life and with the 1mean opine. I suppose there will be
,people who will say that it actually
things that women leading a more doesn't take any effort to opine in
sequestered life still blush at. the way that women-meaning me
Do Not Lose Moral Values. -does it, but my dear, that's be-
''I. do not believe that women cause they just don't know the in-
who persist in wanting a beat side facts. .If they only knew how
r n.wntn etrigIa byntrte'
which would ordinarily be giventor know that it really takes effort to
a man 'lose their sense of moral oin on any subject.
values. They ro not, but it cannot! opne
help but give them a quality bor-'. Well, be that as it may, now that;
dering on hardness without whicl I'm back, everybody, including the
women are much. more attractive. new President of this most noble
Plans Atlantic Hop J IALIEITOR-OF HCs E INTERVIEWSC TO HA
IN F V RT SONGS Due to the addednoet of a z rqizdto stay the length ofl LEAG E HOSTESSES
the stadium today, the editor of starts
Popular Songs Are Paris BOnId 'his page hesitated to go to the "A team can be penalized five Madam Louise Homer Expresse
and ]Right Out of Heaven' game with the usual lack of foot- ards for an 'off-side' offense.. Appreciation of Care
From Forward M '. d that the bands and the crowd oaorwa'daBackfield men can be 'off-side' as Received Herc.
wvould not hold out enough interest wveil as linemen, although this of-
Junior Girls' Plays for 25 years for two hours. fense is referred to as 'in motion.' 1iss ose Anderson, hostesl o
The Dil ad oxseauholrt inerhs
have furnished the women 0. tha The Daily sports authority has A back is 'in motion' if he starts the League building, recently rp-
campus with an enviable repertoire consented to explaii some of the moving forwar before the ball is ceived a letter from Madam Louise
of catchy sons. One yh1icbaes fundamental points of the game snapped. One of the backs canH6iei, contrlto, who stayed at
back to 'Beky Belsf ave, preed for the benefit of not only the staff, move to the side or backward, but the League building while in Ann
by the class of '197, and directed but for all of the "more unathletic" never forward.
by Amy Loomis, who is in charge sex. Before opening the discussion," "Five yards is not a large penalty Arbor, expressing her appreciation
of this year's production, 1s "MI the sports editor went on record'in comparison with some penalties of the courtesy she received there.
Michigan Mnn. Tis was followe as resolved not to laugh at any of that are given." Madam Homer said in her let-
.h.e.net year by "igt Till Eight."Ithe questions and to answer them "What makes the difference?" tr: "Ever since my happy visit to
which ontri"uIe tlr Feln we- as clearly 'a she could, according to "The most common of the longer Ann Arbor I have had it In my
known sions. "elen. I Fll inLoved his knawledge, penalties is holding. Nobody but heart to write and thank someone
;; ::: . ih You," "Eight Till ight," and Whateenofheqrer thlblccrrerta toel. f
"ALittle College is a Dangerous h'attee d ea t ball-carri canbe eld for taking such splendid care of
K ,, ~~~~~~~~does the referee change the ball fensive men cannot use their hands,'frtkn suhpldicaeo
Thnlowing year br t more from one end of the field to the ,which explains the old adage: 'a me! I congratulate Ann Arbor and
The foloings yerorouht oe fother?" ioo defense man is worth two Hof- women of the University of Michi-
cl"ethe song th eo the v oa This is to give the two teams a fense men.' The penalty is a se- gan League on having that beauti-
ofe the sae name, was merely one fair chance against whatever wind vere one, because holding makes it ful and luxurious club. I have
hof four to be rememberd. "lusiv(e may be blowing across the field easy for a team to gain groud neverd.ean morecarefully.an
nan suheusty" asng "Th C o obvious. The outoel~e necessary roughness." beautifully taken care of!"
Foating University'aresung ine of the game caneasilybu "Why is it that players some- Madam Homer also sent a photo-
many of the womean's housles on ch~~anged because one team out-,:.imes let the bal roll instead ofgrpofhrefwihheeqs-
the campus. punts the other, and the distance mr graph of herself which she reuest
Last year saw the production of'and direction of punts depends to picking it up or falling on it? ed to be given to "the young lady
A man can' catch a punt fromedt egent"heyugly
"Forward March," and the inevi- f some extent on he wind. the air or on a rebound and run in the Beauty Parlor who gave'her
I table acceptance of other catchy Exien somethin about p- until tackled. But if it would mean the very best shampoo and 'round
refrains. "Right Out of Heaven,"alties. What does off-side mean?ide is te teru we a chance, with a possibility of drop-. curl' she had ever received in he
t ogether with "Paris Bound." \were yOfsi~ istetrMsd hn'igtebalo frnin.nolf"
added to the list of songs that have lineman on either team has any ing the ball or of running into tlif!" She added that she looked
endured from Junior Girls' Plays. art of his body ahead of the ball tehim, he ildslwet. gte bal tackl in her engagement book in the
ass oced raenaPhototh by one ime the ball is put nto play rather than risk a fumble. If the hope that she. might sometime be
Women of the University of Illi e centers. The teams ball rolls over the goal line, the ( near enough Ann Arbor so that she
Aignies Mills nois have taken for their slogan Architecture Libra rules require nhe ball to be brought j could again visit the Beauty'par-
Of New York and Tampa, Florida, ' this week-end, in connection . back to the 20-yard line. ror.
plans solo flight across the Atlantic with the Army game, No win-no A
ocean to Euiope dance One of the least known but most ,.
'--interesting departments of the ' -
PROFESSOR JACK POINTS OUT VALUE Iiversity library is' that in the
school itself, the library is unique,"
OF NEW NOVELS OF NO IMPORTANCE on the campus in that it does away
___with all routine. The open shelves,
By Jane Tlhay c wnyieadSa rsge h accessible to all, the rhythm and
I spend most of my time iead- twenty-one, and Shaw csigned the balance of the interior decoration,i#
ing and discussing literature of vi- , . t and the students in smocks, carry-
I i importanec," stated Prof. Peter Review in his favo, saymng Cedo ing all the paraphernalia of their ~
M Jack of the Rhetoric depart- iunioribus.' Max is one of the most profession, give that atmosphere I
ment, "but I always like to find brilliant caricaturists and parodists Iof informality which one invariably
time for certain books of no partic- of our times, keepin ts all Irom 'aIssociates with art.
ular importance. They are delight- thinking too much of ourselves. His The library contains books on
ful to read; they have not yet been brilliant fantasy on Oxford, 'Zulci- I architecture, art, and design from
exploited by the Literary Guild; ka Dobson' should not be missed. I all over the world. According to During
and often stimulate people who nor should his book of short stor- Mrs. Ellis, one of the librarians in
have no interest in 'great' books to ies, 'Seven Men'. charge, the demand for material on NATIONAL CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK
reading and writing. "Others whom some will enjoy art and design increases as the
"There'is the witty and amusing are Ronald Firbank, who wrote 'The number of women in the school Novembe 17 to 23
H. 'H. Munro who have taken' Saki Flower Beneath the Foot,' and who becomes greater, because these,
for his pen name. He is the P. Writes as if he were attached to felds are of special interest to
G. Wodehouse of the high brows, the entourage of the Primcc ofIthem.Bs
His books, 'The Chronicles of Clo- Wales. He conceals much pec-I As there are no published cata-'
vis' and 'The Unbearable Bassing- trating analysis beneath his persi- J log indexes for works on art, Mrs.
ton' have the happy faculty of flage. Ellis and Miss Randall, the 11-
turning every situation into a witty Two other authors mentioned by brarians, have developed one of THE PIT an BO K SP'
remark. For instance," suggested Professor Jack are Ronald. Fraser their own which they hope to have
Professor Jack, 'Lady Bassington and Stephen ! Hudson. The former published in the near future. This One Block West of State 521 E. Jefferson
comments of her cook, 'She was a is the writer of "Landscape with work will be an entirely new one in
good cook as cooks go; and as cooks Flowers," which Professor Jack de- library science.
go, she went.' Readers of Saki scribes as a "charming tale of Chi-
make a sort of informal club much na and philosophy." The latter is
like readers of Jane Austen whom the writer of "Tony," "Myrtle," and
Kipling mentions in 'Debits anq "Richard Kurt." Professor Jack
Credits' (his latest book) and calls says of him, "He is more important
the 'Janeites.' than he seems to be because of his
"Then there is Max Beerbohm- sympathetic analysis of sentiment.
I the incomparable Max," continued "Perhaps the chief imspirer of the
Professor Jack, "who was one of novel of sheer fantasy which is of
the contributors to the 'Yellow fered as an antidote for realism is
Book.' He impudently published David Garnett, the author of 'Lady
his collected works at the age of i into Fox.'
UT er
~YI~ _Ensemble
_E ''
3 e o~ . 3 -'\
"Thevwomen, and there are such, nstitution, should rejoice and be
who go in for reporting to see some gay to think that they will be able
of this life from which the editors to brighten up their days by read-
are trying to protect them, can ing my idiotic columns. I only wish
only be told that the newspaper is I could convince a few professors
not a slummth ground." that it takes brains to be delicious-
ly idiotic. Some of them seem to
wumenanum interview women'
Mr. White continued, "We comeI
then to the enterprising editor who
believes reporters should be sent1
out who are qualified in a partic-I
ular line. That is, the man who
knows sports will be sent out to
cover an athletic event, and one
who is competent along political
lines will write upfthe nominations.
It is logical then that he will send
the women of his staff to interview
women.
"Some of these will be debu-
tantes, others club women, but
among them will be those who fig-
ured; in the latest scandal, and ther
woman reporter who interviews'
thefn will necessarily have to ques-
tion these women on-the intimate
facts of their lives. One can not
blame -the editor for sending his
best-fitted reporter out to cover a
story, especially one which is at the
time prominent in the public's at-
tention. That is good policy, but
that is also why editors who really
possess a high ideal of women dis-
courage them whenever it is pos-
sible from working on assignments
which are not connected with the
activities of women such as are
found on the pages devoted to them
in the dailies.
Believes Most Editors Agree.
"Finally," concluded Mr. White,
"I am sure that the majority of
editors would refuse to allow
young wonien members of their
own family to enter newspaper
work unless they confined them-
selves to the activities I have men-
tioned."
hold the opposite opinion, and my
stock fell considerably when they
found out who I was. I'm going to
fool them and get all A's, or B's, or
C's-this semester. Oh yes, I know
my ABCs.
You know, at the very first of the}
year, I received a letter from some
poor, innocent little freshman ask-
ing advice on vital matters. At least'
it was supposed to be from an in-
nocent freshman-I've had several
people under suspicion. It's too latt
to give any advice now, of course,
but I just wanted to say that in the
future I won't even consider ans-
wering any unanimous-I mean
anonymous-notes, from instruc-
tors or otherwise. Really, my dear,
I just can't do it. Somebody might
be trying to put something over on
me and that would never do. When
I receive more requests, I will write
another column.
NEW ORLEANS.-Loyola Uni-
versity of New Orleans has twol
players standing six feet three
inches high; they are. Knoblech,
eild, and Medis, tackle.
f'~
x
SPECIAL
Today Only
100 DRESSES
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99
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DON'T SHIVER AT THE GAME
Wear Woolen Sox in Michigan Colors
$1.25 and $1.50
It isn't chic to shiverT And with warm woolen ankelettes it's im-
possible to shiver. Flaunt your favorite team's color on ankles that arc
s
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