THE MfICAN fDAILY'
PA P!' THAND
PAGF Tm~
PIECES SELECTED BCY AMERICAN
INSTITUTE OF GRAPHIC ART Now
OC.N EXHIBITION IN ,MEMORIAL HALL
Two schools of art are represented trees growing on a rugged cliff by the
in the second annual exhibition of the; ocean; while T. WV. Nason's "House in
"f'ifty Prints of the Year" which were! Digby" represents a peaceful, shaded
t
selected by the Amercian Institute of
Graphic Arts, New York, and are now
on view in the west gallery of Alumni
Memeroial hall. Equal recognition has
been accorded to the prints of the mod-
ern or post-impressionistic school and!
to those of the conservative or repre-
sentative school.
The conservative group, is repre-'
seinted by such etchings and litho-
graphs as .Troy Kinney's "moonlight"
which shows semi-nude figures danc-
ing in a Peter Pan sort of abandon;
"California Coast" by Roi Partridge
depicts a group- of bare wind-blown
old-fashioned house surrounded by
trees heavily overgrawn with moss.
Then there is "Portrait of a Girl," who
is thin-faced and has her right should-
er raised in disdain andi a what-are-
yo~u-gain,-to-do-about-it air.
"Fish~ing"' by Charles Woodbury
shows a boy in an o1(d wooden punt
staring int~o the dir ty oily waters of a
river near an industrial town, with
his rod bent clown; "Ipswich Marshes"
which is considered one of the out-
standing piteures of the group con-
cerns the rise and flight of wild ducks
over a (irty swamp; while "Stones of
Venice" by Ernest de Roth suggests the stereotype] pose of feeding ]lids D E I GJ R O M N S f ~ 1, 1r LL4,T
the decline of the city of canals by a on a mountain top with pink clouds D E I C U I
lo n e b o a t tie d n e a r a d e c a y in g p a la c e , flo a tin g a b o u t, a n d th e g o ld e n fie ld s+th t s i l h s r m n s o f o m r o g r i a r vi i l o n t e s d s oO n o f t e f r m se d c t o a l n g h e t u e s r m w i h t e ya y t d n s i sv i e , a nt e E g i h
splendor, the valley; while the "l evated Sta- problems of the present American col- Iderive most benefit. A natural result scholar may devote his time to re-
Among the modern grou-p may be tion" by Wanda Gag resembles a lege is the lack of early discrimina- Io this method is the taking on of more search from an early date in some line
mentioned Emil Ganzo's impression- house caught in the fury of a tornado. tion between the ordinary student anti'tadvanced work. which will develo his intellect to the
istic study of a barn like house over- the dark background suggests the aw- the superior student, declared P ot. ore advanced work is (one by the' best extent, Professor de Selincourt
shadowed by a tree and is named, ful majesty of the storm. :Jan Mlatul-' Ernest de Selincourt, English dean Juniors in an English school than by continued. Seminars, limited in the
"Tlree and Road." The "Serpent" by ; ac's "New ork" is an amblitious po- and professor at the University of Bi- the the corresponding juniors of thel average American college to special
Leon Underwvood is a faatastic attempt trayal of the skyscraper city. mingham, in an interview yesterday American college, oftentimes exceed-} students and graduates in most cases,
to picture the contortions and agonies; There are alsc eleven unamed water! According to the limitedl observation I ing the type of work which is under- are common in the. English school,
of a snake that had been run over color paintings by Georges Grellet. All that his short stay in this country has taken in the senior year. Professor del and open1 to the underclassmen. In
by an automobile; while an obesO~e! lnlc cns etrn bu allowed him, Professor de Selincourt, Selincourt further stated. Smaller aelnsaesee etrn bu general, stut.ents in Enld have
woman sitting in a garden seat amidst' teiitnycatna tevlaeo believes that the student is not placed 'classes allow more personal contact a. greater opportunity to go ahead by
black-white flowers, with her two Pouldu. Two of the paintings contrast in his proper class early enough, with professors in Englandl, and the themselves, and pursue studies not re-
naked children playing beside her, two roads. the one winding up a. rocky) iIn English colleges the underclass-j students are advised through this con- {f uired for the prescribed work of lay
represents Cecil Buller's "Summer," !promnontor'y, the other threading it-( men are sized up very soon after ma- tact as to the special lines they may to (ay classes, than their American
"Au Sacre de Printemps" is an iSelf among shady trees. Another set triculation and are assigned stn dies(, study which will be in accordance colleagues.
amusing, caricature of mendicantI of contrast is that of 1wo far'm housesI accordingly upon the basis of the abil-1 w~ith work they intend to follow after
friars imposing upon credulous hypo-l one abandoned and in a state of de- ity of the student, eliminating in this graduation. s WASHINGTON. -- The Vigilantes
critical women of the countryside; cay, thie othier suiggesting life, warmth manner the too' prevalent condition In this manner much of the curric- have power to disipline' sophomores
"St. Francis" by Beatrice Levy is in and cheerfulness. among American students of not know- tla. which would he useless to certain as well as freshmen.
I
Keep Your Eye on the Arc, Sunday!
CRIPPEN 'S
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LAST TIMES SHOWING TONIGHT
COLLEEiN (PINKY) SAID--
FlIf You're a RDolts-Ropce Dadd-
- 1 Want to Be An Orplhan!"
JOHN McCORMIC K
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Malted milks are our specialty.
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Not a chance of
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2:00
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723 N. Univ.
Phone 9797
217 N. Main
Phone 8511
219 S. Main
Phone 681 1
ivith
JACK MULHALL
w r
" " Mat'ees 0:00-3:40 .r
= Now Showing i Nights'7 :40-8:40
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And Excellent Supporting Cast
-THlE OTHER EVENTS-
Helene Chadwick
"WISE GUYS1 PREFER
BRUN ETTES8"
Topics -.'roday's News
,4ichigan Locals . Arcade Orchestra
Listen ini at Collen's switchboard at thme
Ritz-Her lines aire. all brusy as a hula
dancer's;. . Buzzing with flirtations
* (ates-romances! Get* the Lowdown;
on time Iighi-Htters--and an earful of
the cleverest comedy-rontance Colleen's
ever' liayeA !
'x:00'
8:40
-Adults
50c,
Clild ren
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-COMING SUNDAY-
The House That Laughs Built!
SHRED EA.T