* AY, rTT3r-,,TJ RY "1, 1930 THE MICHIGAN A I L .4fr MUE FIVE, _Y ~BhA, 21_ v _3O__T_-LMICHIGAN £) A I L YPclE FI_ A " TA! A l \ MUSIC SBOOITIES UATE TO PLAY HERE TNH REORGANIZE DUE TO SCHOOLS' MERGERH = ELIZABETH FORD WINS CHI DMEGA 1Botli Sides of Main Sireet' Isj Best Undergraduate Paper in Sociology 51 Course. CLASS USES NEW METHOD0S IN VERSEl Poo-i y Ts Studied "Through the Senses by Mcans of Sights, Sounds, and Smells. GIRL OF 11I WRITES POEM Poetry appreciation is being fos- SINS AS OER ENGLISHwM jT SPA TODAY UPON PETRA EXCAVATIONS Miss Agnes L". Conway, Gyrad u- ate of Caiubridi~e, Honlorar;y Secretary of Expedition. Delta Omicron,, Mu Phi Esio, and Sigma Alpha Iota to P lan Rushing Rules. Committee on Student Affairs Recognizes Them as Having University Functions. Absorption of the University School of .Music with the College ofj Literature, Science and the Arts,Iair has led to toie reorganization of the three musical sororities, Delta Omi- ST RING QUARTET cron, Mu 1yhi E~psilon, and Sigma Alpha Iota, and recognition by the' -9B5TDNIGF committee on Student Affairs ail APPE IT "MVii......YY UJniversity organizations. Because of the delay in organiz- ing under University regulations, nio rushing or electing to nember- ship has taken place ad yet. Mu# Phi Epsilon does not rush in any dorm, but will elect late in the spring from juniors and seniors who have 'a scholastic average of "B" and 'conspicuous musical aibl- ity. Students inl all cl:,sses are eligible for menibersbip in Sigma Alpha Iota and Delta Omicron, and their pushing -seasoi beginning next wveek wiORbe. carried on by rules, drawn up by the joint meeting of the two organizations. Delta Omicron's membership is chosen from students who are pur- suing a course leading to a certifi- cate of degree in the University and taking at least one course in prac- tical music, who have shown,. marked possibilities of talent in performance'; and who have a g r a d ( , o f g o o d " o r i t s e q u i v a l e n t'im "A p a I t ' a l o r q r e that a student be taking a course leading to a certificate or degree in the University. She must also gilye promise of future success as Apublic performer or teacher, and show excellence in scholarship, naintai ning a grade of "B" or bet- ter in her work in music. According to Mis Alice Lloyd, Aviser of women, there is a dreal advantage in encouraging women interested in music to know each other and find interest in each other's progress. It' should be of particular value, she states, now that the 'School of Music is ab- sorbed into the larger group. The musical soroirties halve an oppor-,t tunity this year especially to prove their value in encouraging mem- bers of the school to excellence in their profession. Work Progresses on Students' Rooms in Mosher-Jordan Hall Work on the new Mosher-Jordan hall is progressing rapidly, and the rooms are outlined by the two-by- fours so that their general shape can be discerned. The student grooms are designed for two occu- pants in, most cases, and very complete furnishings are being planined. In every double room there will be two single beds, 'each made up with a mattress, pillow, bed linen ,and a pair of woolen blankets. In addition there will be two dressers with mirrors, two study chairs, one desk large enough for two persons to study at the same time and equipped with book; shelves built in underneath, two floor lamps, one easy chair, and at- tractive window curtains. Brown Jaspe linoleum will cover the floor. I Will Present Third Concert on Series Sponsored by Ann Arbor Group. STARTS AT 8:15 O'CLOCK "Chamber music is great fun - for the players!" runs a cynical oldi ,musical adage, and the members of the New York String Quartet, which will play tonight at 8.:15 in the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre un- der the auspices of the Chamber 'Music Society of Ann Arbor, agree that there is some truth in it. But there is also fun for the listeners,l if the,. Quartet happens to be so finely gifted~and so well trained as the New York String Quartet. 1 Beethoven, Schubert, Mozart and .many other great composers, in-; cluding such moderns as Debussy iand Ravel, have written some of their finest music for, two violins,l viola and, cello, The performancel of these works, however, demn.ands, not only rare virtuosity from the' players but the highest degree of musical intelflgence. The four players of the New York String Quartet have blended their individual brilliance to create a homogeneous effect. When they play, their purpose is to create the composer's intention, and to this end they employ, their extraordin- ary skill. The result sounds likeI one huge instrument, rather than like four rden. playing. In commenting on this, the Du-l luth Herald says: "When a cham- ber music program can arouse in a Middle Western audience an en- thusiasm that demands encores and double encores, after each number it would indicate that the interpreters know how to human- ~ize a diet that has usually been considered suitable only to th~e Imusically elect. Yet the New. York String Quartet is most impersonal in its methods, each artist effacing himself to produce the blend and balance of perfect ensemble. But there is nothing forbidding. about their program-making, no effort to shun program music of the modern composers,' and instead of lookingI annoyed and interrupted when the audience applauded at the close of each movement of a Quartet, the players were able to bow and look humanly responsive." Juniors Beaten in First Game of Second Series In the- frst game of the second series of the interclass games, the Seniors outplayed the Juniors to a 13-32 score. Both teams played hard, making it a very fast game, but the Junior forwards were not able -to. work together and so lost the ball. The Senior forwards and centers starred. SMALL TOWNS DI'SCUSSED tced in the University High School ~ A.A.U.W. SPONSORS TALK ( ~zbt od ' ~ mw l gi cTits Catherine Anne Cudlip,a Eliabth or. 3l~.,winerof; g~scl~~i~cof Swartlimaore, with re- tz}KisCxaays ryth as :.: ;. ~the Chii Omega prize for ii bs, siswhich. may be seen i he:". Mis o osenay's Wark he irst umlerg radul te oti,i in Aso iogy the re r itear todoResarcWrk po 51 for the first senie:,ter, discisscsUivrtyig nub"oth Ancient City. innerveres"ittyi sigh ~nSchool publication, y }rtExavton-n- ta-wl iiiherpapr, Bot Sis o liiinr "he Roadster." Miss Cuclip Exaain nIer"wl ( Street," her views of a ~ml town picked the following poem as one, be te topic of the University lti- _____ (in the light of sociological priinci- of the genis in the group: it watsegie t4:5ti as ture t egvnat41 hsafter- written by an lycar-old ninth ples, influenced by her intimate$ grader, daughter of a professor on noon in Natural Science auditorium 1911 CH cotac wih sch coinuritytheUniersty acuty.by Miss Agnes Ethel Conway, of S E Sithrough a two-year teaching expo-. A Dream WLnoEgad ARTCLU SE KSconactwit sch comuntytheUnierstyfaclty AZENAD B UITSLnnEwnand.lge abide n rience in a village high school. Shze A bucaneer bold, Ms Co ay grdate of OPINIO S" .fts ino thepaper