S4ATURD~AY' NVMBERl 26,'1927
THPI MICIGCAN DAIL'Y
F-rv " 1AGE FIVE
F
nics iv.urs xrxvvva. ua x.r.ua.o u .++.
.... . .... . . . .......... . C', imi =Ndiii
Rto) 440
"
TOURPNAMENT ES \N
VOLEY BALL INAL S
MISS LUBOSHUTZ TELLS OF CAREER;
IS ON FACULTY OF CURTIS INSTITUTE'
By Rita Rosenthal, '30
"Ambition is the' only thing worth py. Perhaps that is why artists are
living for," said Lea Luboshutz, noted some of the happiest people in the
I i world."'
M
juinner wilI En1'ter Stini Iii Freshman
Sii liJng) 1eet Which vill
Tfake Place Dec. 8
GOOD SPIRIT IS SHOWN
In the finals of the freshman vol
leyba;ll tournament played yesterday
at 5 o'clock in Barbour gymnasium,
Group III (Soehrens) defeated Group
VIII (Taylor) by. a score of 44-25.
These groups were chosen as the
team winning the most games in their
league.
The lineup is as follows:
Croup II Group VII
violinist, after her unusually fine con-
cert ere Welnesday evening. "With-{
out ambition life is stale."
"What's the use of living anyway?"!
I colntered.
"Oh, but if one can play the violin
well, or write well," and she looked
at me significantly, "why then life .s
wonderful ."
"Women in music?" she said in re-,
spouse to my question. "They're fine.
Didn't I show you tonight just how
splendid they can be?" she mocked.
Miss Luboshutz is a member of the
faculty of the Curtis Institute, which
numbers among its staff such cele-
brated artists as Joseph Hoffman, Mo-
Miss Luboshutz looks back with no
little pride and secret satisfaction to
her first concert given when she was
just six years old. "How I played
then!" she exclaimed, smiling remin
iscently.
The violinist holds Joseph Hoffman
in the very highest esteem.
"He is wonderful," she exclaimed
enthusiastically. "I have infinite ad-'
miration for his great genius, his ex-
quisite feeling, and masterful tech-1
nique."
In addition to her wide musical ed-
ucation, Miss Luboshutz speaks five
languages fluently. "We Russians
know languages." she said smiling. "I
vv M lU.
r
Catherine Soehrens ... Ruth Taylor ritz Rosenthal, and Zimbrach. Besid- had great fun learning English. OnI
(Capt.) a' her work there, Miss Luboshutz is the boat, the first two words I learned
I: .Rach.................. G. Zoller on tour a great deal of the time, ?, were "dimples" and "darling." Every- i
H. Telske . . .............. L. Parker ceaselessly at work on new programs. one looked at me and said, "Aren't
I+E. Urban .................F. Shafer and is constantly cultiyating her al- her dimples darling?"t
N. O'Neil ................ E. Snyder ready great art. Miss Luboshutz has been very well}
C. Parkinson . .. . . ....... . . M. Locke "We artists work incessantly," she pleased with Ann Arbor audiences a rti
The game itself was an exceedingly said. "In the summer I practise six hopes to return soon.4
good one and a worthy ending hours a day. Now I am never idle It is indeed rare to find one, pos-
to the tournament. As the players a moment teaching, concertizing, and sessed of Miss Luboshutzs great gen-
w armed u! to the game, they covered composing new programs. For it is ius, so charmingly simple and so sin-
their places better and the game be- only through work that we are hap- cerely in love with life.
E came more exciting. The teams both -_
showed speedy team work, and coop- BEAUTIFUL GOWNS ARE First W omen Came
. rton, d some good recoveries WORN AT PANJIELLENIC - M h'70
Group III (Soehrens), as the win
rner of the volleyball tournament, will Lovely gowns were an important-
enter a stunt in the Freshman swim- feature in the beauty and stateliness Among the outstanding events of
acting meet which will take place on of the Pan-Hellenic Ball, held last the years 1869-1871, during which
Dec. 8. However, the nature of this jnight in the ball room of the Michi- Professor Henry S. Frieze was acting
stunt has not been decided yet. President of the University, was the
Miss Ella Rawlings, Physical Edu- ga Union. admittance of the first woman as a
cation instructor, states that the play- Miss Margarite Widnian, '27, of De- student. This woman was Miss Made-
ers have made considerable progress ( troit, chairman of the ball, was lon Stockwell of Kalamazoo, and she
in the are of serving, as at the be- charming in a Louisboulanger model was formally enrolled on Feb. 2, 1870,
ginning of the season many of them with a tight bodice of gold lace, and I having "filed her application, passed'
did not know the game at all. She al- the examinations, and been admitted
-so says that although she 'was quite a full iuffled skirt of burnt orange I to the sophomore class."
discouraged atthe beginning of thI tuille. To complete her costume Miss Of her first recitation in the Uni-
tournament with the number of wo- 'Widman wore two large chrysanthe- versity, Miss Stockwell later wrote:
men who came out, she is now more mums at her waist over a gold lace "The first recitation I ever made in
than satisfied, because the spirit dis- bow. Her slippers were gold brocaded the University was to translate from
played by the women who have.come with small amber brillianT buckles, the Antigone of Sophocles: 'It behoo-
out has shown that they are really and around her neck hung a lovely es us in the first place to consider
interested. This good spirit will make necklace of dull gold leaves, and on this, that we are by nature women,
the possibility of a sports program] lier arm was a bracelet to match. so not able to contend with men; and
carried out through the Freshman June Clomer, '28, of Detroit, wore in the next place since we are gov-
groups mntch i more certain. a black net vionnet frock over a pink erned by those stronger than we, it
tai r-satin foundation, with a shirred skirt behooves us to submit to these things
NEW DANCING CLASS TO trimmed in pink ostrich feathers. A and things still more grievous than1
E N TO ALL WO MEN necklace of small pearls and black these.' "
B O ALL UTILN satin slippers with rinestone heels Further statements of her experi-
_-completed her costume. ences in the University were made by
A new class im itatural dancing will Hannah Wallin, '30, of Grand Rap- Miss Stockwell, as follows: "The
open Saturday morning, )ec. 3 which ids, was lovely in a black taffeta per- young men of my class were, without
will be op(),fl to all women on the iod gown, with tight bodice and full exception, very kind to me throughout
I Campus. -t ffWThit from 10:30 to 12 skirt, handing down linger in back. the course. But this I can hardly say
o'clock but no one will be obliged to I1er slippers were of black satin with of the young women of Ann Arbor
remain the Ontire hour and a, half. rinestone buckles. during the first few months after I
Trhe purpose of this new class will Mary Louise Murray, '28, of High- entered. I once attended a senior par-
be to help those who wish instruc- land Park, wore a, jade green velvet ty of about 200, and not a woman ex-
tion on the technique of natural danc- Paton number with a tight bodice and cept the hostess spoke to me during
' Ing, and have diteiulty in arranging long full skirt, over which a gold net the whole evening."
their schedules to attend the regular overskirt fell to the floor. A graceful Other women students suffered in
classes during the week. It will be shoulder flower of gold, and gold bro- the same way as Miss Stockwell, it
particularly beneficial to all women. caded slippers lent an added touch seems, but co-education had come to
who are interested in trying out for of beauty to her costume. stay and gradually came to be taken
the coming Pageant/and Dance Dra- Eloise Avery, '30, of Detroit, was as a matter of course. Local citizens
ma. cowned in a black transparent Lelong began to accept the situation with
_model with straight lines, the only better grace as soon as girls from the
INDIANA-An "IT' section compos- trimming being a large flower at the city enrolled in the University class-
ed of four men and four women will side to match the coral yoke. She es, several openly expressing their
take the place of the usual beauty wore satin slippers with rinestone pride when the first Ann Arbor lady,
section in the 1928 yearbook of the buckles and Bois de rose pearls and Josephine A. Day, graduated from the
University of Indiana. earrings to match. institution in January, 1875.
Municipal authorities of Alexandria.-
Egypt, are sending three young Egyp{
tian women to England for hospitalS e d Arils
training.
OIrp- ntThose who use artists' materials find Wenzel's a
OsIfo STATE-Four representativ good place to buy them. We have a good stock of
es from each women s organization on
the Ohio State campus sold programs quality materials in which you'll be interested.
at the Ohio State-Illinois game. ARTISTS' MATERIALS
Ninety-seven per cent of the stu- ativas Canvas Board
I.Academiy Bo rd Stretcher Pieces
dents at the University of Kansas are Water Colori nTubes Fitted Oil Color Boxes
either church members or show a Water Color Boxes Art Stencil Sets
church preference. stec sgOut gits Pastels
.Artist's BrnsiTes 'lay Moulding Outfits
___________Oil Colors in 'tubes Oil
MISS ELDRIDGE OF GUILD REPERTORY
COMPANY DEFINES ACTRESS'S STATUS
Therposition of women in the dra- position of women in the dramatic
1[III[fl matic world has become more import- world is somehow more secure- than in
anit in the last few years," said Folrence that of music and art They seem to
Eldridge, principal feminine lead in t
rise higher in many respects, and
Incidental to the beginning of the the New York Theater Guild Reper- r hers in a grespectsmand
new season in athletics, the indoor tory company. there is apparently a greater demand
"An actress in the family used to be for actresses.
thcaon Ecamtio tepartmenthstill something mothers wept over, now it "No doubt the continual improve-
thyanEoucpment thatmthere a stil is recognized as a wholly admirable ment of women's dramatic endeavor isI
a few places open in the beginning profession. The stage was in most quite obvious, but I am glad to see itI
swimming classes. cases treated as something for which and I have great hopes for our coming1
There is room for nine more in the no special training or attributes were actresses.-
Monday and Wednesday 2 o'clock necessary other than good looks. If To those people who are puzzledr
a woman wants to go on the stage, by 'the non-committal conclusion of
class, and six more in the Monday she merely bade farewell to a sorrowy- Franc Molnar's "The Guardsman"i
eand Wednesday class at 4 o'clock ful family and left. Now women train which the Guild played so admirably
Five more enrollments may be made in dramatic schools, and the requisites Thursday night, Miss Eldridge says,t
in both the Tuesday and Thursday for a stage career are very high in- "Franc Molnar had every intention
at 11 o'clock class, and in the 3 o'- deed. The Stanislosky school and the that the audience be puzzled as to
daysk Sspepl willstilletsiteGuild school, both fine schools, pre- whether or not the actor's wife recog-l
days. S'ix people will still be admittedI pare women for the stage. Lessons nized him in his disguise. Personally
to the 11 o'clock class, Monday and in fencing, diction, and dancing fea- I believed that she did, although there .
Wednesdays. Dire in their education. is nothing in the play to confirm it.
Those people who want to sign up "Wonen now not only recognize the I believe that almost any woman
in these classes are urged to (10 0 dage as a true profession." Miss Eld- would recognize her husband no mat-
at once. Indications point to the fact ridge continued, "but the dramatic ter how clever his disguise. There is
that Beginning swimming is going to world is more and more coming to re- onmetbinr une orgetably distinctive in
se unusually popular this season, and and admire its actresses. individual character that will give
the size of the classes 'is very limit- "I feel, too," she went on, "that the him away every time."-
ed.
ODD POSITIONS out to teach follow English because
HOLIDAY PROVES GIVEN GRADUATES ,tat is the most sought-for subject.
TOO S'ERE U U IM.S auiiteBeu fThen come mathematics, history, sci-
emnce, Latin, athletics, French, public
.---- ~~Mrs. Shambaugh in the Bureu of ecLtu tlteFecpbe
+a s ('oraI Appoinitments states that from the speaking and biology. The combina-
. " tions of subjects most desired reveal
Thanksgiving is over and so ar~e all 900 enrolled ever y ear for positions,thfattmtmteaicisgniay
. h 7 t he fact tht mathematies is generally ,
the thanks, so now T can beginfe- tdiit are recommended by thetagtloefrthmstrqunyI
im 7 sor o myefannsammiii mivey to nieros unusual taught alone, for >the most frequently
everyone again. It's a great life.I places. This season an exceptional requested combines are Latin and
hate to have to feel so thankful for call came in the form of a request for English, Lati and French, English
things I really don't feel thankful for. sonmeoe to teach Italian in a high and history, Latin and history, physi-
thingthisrschooldof'NewarkhaNewulheoseysoThatecal amid biological sciences, amid his-
such as the privilege of attending- this school of Newark, New Jersey. That ory and mathematics.
University and other such material subject is seldom desired. Mrs Shambaugh states that most
benefits. Well, I hoke those of you Seve'ral calls come for Negro teach- M h a a sash
who did manage to get home over' ers and from a certain Negro college xftewbeteachi iigan asi
Thanksgiving day didn't make suim camie the request for someone with .i wexpected hut that it is iteresting to
pigs of yourselves as you are capable masters degree to teach Romance knw wa ats ofmahe 4 thers
of. Now, don'tgema-yuko languages, English, history, and po- sending in calls demand a great numn-
of.Nw o' get mad- you know lnugs ls, hisoy n o er of Michigan graduates. Ohio comes
didn't half mean that. hitical science. A town in Nevada secondM then follow in order: Illinois
.ersonally, I think som people sent a call into the chigan M office for Ieoth, follonin Kd:s s,
have all the luck. I know that's been a girl to teach Spanish, cookmg, cafe- orado, Mississippi, and New York.
said before by better known but nevcr teria, and aesthetic dancing. An ac- Tao greatest number of calls comes
better respected persons, but you must counting teacher was desired in Con- from senior high schools to which
excuse mie in a case like this. But stantinople, and at the American High 549 recommendations were made last
when I think of Thanksgiving and all school in Paris a Latin teacher wa year. Colleges and universities send
the food, oh, I'm sick-Am I? Such sought. in a good many application blanks,
a pig, yet, eli? A call which amused Mrs. Sham- and next come the junior high schools.
As if Thanksgiving weren't enough, taugh because of its quaint combin- State normals follow, then elementary
Pan-Hellenic has to follow right after coahwatelticsskteach mathematics schools, private schools, next junior
that. You know the same idea as the acsinging ifferent Michigan stu-- colleges, and last, county normals.
.1-Hop following exams. Ab, I'll bet dnts hve ere n ded t al Mrs. Shambaugh says that last year
some one resented that. Well, anyway dents hapositions.recommendoalrequests came from five different
Pan-hellenic is the Leap Year Girl'' Most of the Michigan women who go countries -Canada, France, India,
prayer. For this big event the girl. China, and Korea. Often foreign
may choose her escort and if she's much for me on top of the big holiday. school teachers and in many cases
with a sappy man, it's her own fault, I'm not used to such excitement. But native instructors must be of a cer-
she asked him-therefore the're were from my point of view the ball was tain denomination whichoften causes
iio sappy men at the Pan-Hel last quite a success, even if I did have to considerable trouble to find a person
night. I'm sorry but I must tell the give the favor to the boyfriend-- I who will do the work as well as please
truth. However the men who were not really intended to keep it myself but the church officials-the directors of
asked must not immediatelv con lal--wir one has to concede to others the school.
Word has just been received from
the Bungling Bros. Soph Circus of the
famous Sophomore Sisters' Amalga-
mated, Incorporated, and Consolidated
Shows Co., which is coming to Ann
Arbor for a two-day engagement
Dec. 2 and 3, that they have secured
promises from the renouned and tem-
peramental seal-trainer, Mme. Fenzie
Tempenza, to accompany their show
during its Ann Arbor engagement.
Mme. Tempenza has traveled with
shows and circuses throughout Europe
and Asia, but her appearance in this
city next week will mark the first
time that she has consented to appear
before an American circus audience.
This announcement will be greeted
joyfully by the circus loving public
both because of the unsurpassed
charms and temperament of the quix-
otic seal-trainer, and because of the
enormous trope of wild and untamable
seals which she will bring with her.
Not one of these seals was born in
captivity and their maintenance is a
constantly rising expense to the circus
managers. They are meat-eaters of
the most vicious type.
Mme. Tempe"za, as she steps into
the sawdust arena, whip in hand, casts
a heartless chain over the wild and
uncontrolable seals. For her they will
perform a thousand antics, tricks
never dreamed of in America before.
For her they will become as docile as
little lambs or as capricious as mad
clogs. One word from her lips is suf-
11lcienit.
The ,famous c fo1r and acrobat,
Pero, the peerlesas '-will aid Mine.
1 Tempenza with hemr act and his very
p-resence will prove an added attrac-
tion to the most extensive and enter-
taining act of all history.
- - - v ~ ~~wWAW ~ ~ ^~q a v A~
1
_
New
For
Also
- .wk(Xuy U1C ee - w l, ,1G "I v ,,
from this that they were necessarily once in a while. Only once in a
saps because they were not asked- while tho'. I didn't manage to get
'ell, far be it from me to judge my fel- away with any of the chrysanthemums
low humans. Well, anyway, if I do used for decorations either, because
say it I always picked cute men for they didn't match my dress and so
such events-Redheads are first choice didn't look like the trimming. And
because they are either knockouts or that was the end of a successful eve-
hopeless mess\s - no inbetweens ning-five dollars gone and only my
there. Now draw your own conclus- aching feet to show for my invest-
ions-anyway this dancing is too ment. And oh, how they ache!
F
Bc
BETSY
N
... .
o !
Johnston's Chocolates
or
Betsy Ross Candies
i
iI
1
J \
\ \/
/
est for
ROSS
ickels Arcad
all gift purposes
SHOP
13
.
'
Whether you buy
it in brick form
or in bulk, Ann
Arbor Dairy Ice
Cream is always
smooth, creamy
and delicious!
Most foUnrins sell it, or
you can buy it at the
Dairy
WENZEL'S
207 E. Liberty St.
]
Phone 6713
:..:..::.r ...............................................................
prow
e Satisfied
Enjoy our excellent hot lunches and
dinners. Our foods are prepared with the
utmost of care.
Dainty sandwiches and a hot cup of
chocolate or coffee will just hit the spot on
these coming winter days.
We are now preparing our Christmas boxes.
We will appreciate your early orders.
r r' U1V7 MW'ri T-19 'ev~
--im
S&A r
THE NEW MODESTY
modestyof price,itis. And
with it an acceptance by
people who know that one
does not have to spend a king's
ransom in order to dress fashionably
and well. Provided, of course, one
An Outstanding Value!
our "Special
Chiffon Hose
An all-silk (from top to toe)
chiffon hose . . . for day in
and day out service! .. . Picot
edged for smartness ... rein-
forced for wear ... and dain-
tily sheer for beauty.
c~9
Ii