AY, MARCH 26, 1931 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I a IEW 11 sm I . W.9. TO SPONSOR SECOND THEASURE UNT ONSATURDAY Society Offers N o n - Members Opportunity to Earn ' Honor Points. PARTY SIXTH THIS YEAR Audrey Callendar, '33, Assisted by Social Committee Is in Charge. Due to the success of the treas- ure hunt held last Saturday after- noon by the Women's Athletic asso- ciation, sie organization is plan- ning a similar party to take place at 2 o'clock next Saturday =after- noon, March 28, according to an announcement by Audrey Callan- dlar, outdoor manager of W. A. A. The general arrangements will be < the same as those made for the last party, the guests meeting atE the Women's Athletic building and being divided into two or more groups to follow routes leading to1 the treasure. After the treasure hunt has been completed, the en- tire group will return to the Ath- letic building for refreshments. Opportunity To Earn Points. This party is being held in con- nection with the membership cam- paign, and will afford non-members an opportunity to earn the five W.A.A. points necessay to member-J ship, since the routes will be plan- hed to cover five miles of territory and one point is awarded for each mile hiked. This party will be the sixth in a series of outdoor parties being sponsored by W.A.A. this year, and 1 students who have attended five parties will be awarded 25 W.A.A. points. Fifty points will be givenl for attendance at ten parties. Individual Sports Earn Points. W.A.A. points may also be earned by individual activities such as rid- ing, participation in open-hourt dancing classes, fencing, and arch-I ery outside of class work. Playing on an interclass or intramural team also entitles the team member to points. Miss Callandar is in charge of all arrangements for the party, and ist being assisted by the W.A.A. social1 committee, including Jean Botsford, '33, vice-president of W.A.A., Clara Grace Peck, '33, Gladys Schroeder, ?33, Dorothea Waterman, '32, and Anna Neberle, '32.- No special invitations are being7 sent out for the affair, but all wo- men students and faculty members of the physical education depart- inent are invited to attend. Pan-Hellenic Society Makes Study of Houses Freshman Pan-Hellenic associa- tion is carrying out an extensive3 study of the sororities on the cam- Ipus for the purpose of instructing mnembers of one sorority about the activities of another.I Representatives of each sorority' report to the committee in chargeJ of the investigation telling' of the' 'founding, charitable work, and any other activities which the sorority may have sponsored. This investi- gation will faster cooperative group spirit among the women, it is be- lieved. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA- Coeds in the College of Education said that professors should not wear baggy trousers and that their hair should not be so unkempt., STUDENT TO LEAD SLIDE-RULE DANCE EDUCATORS Will. MEET NEXT WEEK Leaders for in Physical Women Will Speeches. Education Give Several nationally known educa- t tors from colleges in the east and middle west will attend the con- ference for directors of Physical education for women which will be held in Ann Arbor Monday and Tuesday of next week in the Wo- men's Athletic Building, Dr. Clifford Brownell, professor of physical edu- cation at Teachers' College, Colum- bia, is among the most noted and will give a lecture entitled "Back Stage with the Star Performers in Health." Dr. Arthur Steinhaus, professor ay sof psychology, at Y. M. C. A. College Dor~othy Norrisin Chicago will talk on "Physiolo- So.,homore in the School of Mu- gical Research in Physical Educa- sic, who will lead the grand march tion," while another well-known at the annual Slide Rule dance authority, Dr. Laurence B. Chen- with Ben C. Lansdale, '31E., gen- oweth, professor of hygiene at the eral chairman of the event. The University of Cincinnati, will give dance will be held tomorrow night a lecture on the cause and pre- in the ballroom of the Union. Miss vention of 'Athletes' Foot.' Norris's home is in Ann Arbor. There will be several discussion groups during the conference, one of which will be headed by Miss Lydia Clark, of the physical edu- cation department of Ohio State university. Miss Elizabeth Abbott, of Northwestern university will lead another group, while Dr. Gertrude Moulton of Oberlin university will have charge of a third. Will Discuss Plans for Picked A round table discussion of the Drill Squad to Exhibit manner in which health education should e nr~sntar 1 n rn;lap aU PING-PONG SETS WILL END SOON Domine, McIntosh, and Weiss Winners of Games Played This Week. Fourth rounds of the ping-pong tournament are now being played off, according to an announcement by Marjorie Hunt, '32, who is man- aging the tournament. Those who have already played this week are Agnes Graham, '32, and Helen Domine, '31, the score being 21 to 15 and 25 to 23 in Miss Domine's favor. Miss Graham won from Florence Benell earlier in the week by default.-I Mary McIntosh, '34, won two games from the set played with Laura Sommer, '33Ed, the scores being 21 to 26 and 21 to 7. Sylvia Weiss defeated Katherine Barnard, '33, by scores of 21 to 11 and 21 to 17. Entrants are asked to play off their matches at the time assigned, as they will be automatically drop- pad from the tournament if they fail to do so. Scores should be post-' ed on the bulletin board in Bar- bour gymnasium immediately after the games. The regulation ping-pong rules have been adopted for the tourna- ment with only minor changes. A match consists of two out of three games, the player first winning 21 points winning the game. If both players have 20 points, the game goes to the one who first winsgtwo additional points, Any students interested in a doubles "tournament are asked to see Miss Marie Hartwig in the In- tramural office at Barbour gym- 'W.A.A. OFFERS OUTDOOR ACTIVITY AND RECREATION,' SAYS MRS. HALL Advisor of Association Believes swered and points recorded by the Exercise Is Necessary membership committee composed of Gladys Schroeder, '33, Beatrice to Student. Olmstead, '33, Corrine Fries, '34, Josephine Fisher, '32, Lydia Sey- "Here at Michigan, there are so mour, '34, Frances Manchester, '34, many organizations and everyone is Eleanor Allen, '34, andi Elizabeth so busy that a group like the Wo- Cooper, '34Ed. men's Athletic Association which gives opportunity for outdoor rec- reation and relaxation is even "Those who attend W.A.A. parties more necessary than usual," said find congenial companions and an Mrs. Dorothy' Hall, faculty advisor informal atmosphere that makes of W.A.A. it easy to get acquainted," Mrs. "No matter how busy a student Hall concluded. "If anyone wants is, time should be made for outdoor proof that W.A.A. parties are fun, exercise, as it will make her other and that it is an organization in work much more- effective," she which she will want to put her continued. "One finds that it is the sympathies, she should come to the women who are most active on the treasure hunt to be held next Sat- campus, and who have the most urday afternoon." responsibilities and demands upon their time who come out for W.A.A." TEA WILL HONOR Five Points Must Be Earned. FACUL T Y WOMEN Mrs. Hall emphasized the fact that any student who wishes to join the organization can earn the Mrs. Sundwall, Mrs. Pillsbury five W. A. A. points requisite to to Assist Mrs. Ruthven. membership if she is interested enough to find out how they can Tomorrow afternoon the mem- be earned, and to have them re- bers of the Faculty Women's Club corded. Besides hiking and playing will be entertained with a tea at on an intramural or interclass team, the home of Mrs. Alexander Ruth- points may be earned by any indi- ven. vidual activity that is outside of Mrs. John Sundwall and Mrs. class work, such as participation in Walter Pillsbury will assist Mrs. the open-hour dancing class, the Ruthven in receiving the guests and fencing class, W. A. A. or Pegasus Mrs. Lewis Gram, Mrs. Chalmers rides, archery, or tennis. Points are Lyons, Mrs. James D. Bruce, Mrs. rewarded on the basis of 50 points A. J. Rousseau, Mrs. Maude Okkel- for participation 12 times in such berg, and Mrs. Fielding Yost will an activity. pour. Those assisting in the dining During the W. A. A. Membership room will be Mrs. A. E. White and campaign, which started this week, Mrs. DeWitt Parker. students may have questions an- It is asked that members of the in Spring. Pegasus riding club will meet at 7:15 o'clock tonight in the League building. Members'-are asked to re- fer to the bulletin board for thef room in which the meeting will be held. Plans will be discussed for the formation of a drill squad, accord-I ing to Ruth Babbitt, '31, president of the organization. As it will be necessary to have 16 or 18 riders in the drill squad, non-members as well as members of Pegasus will be allowed to try out for it. The squad will meet on Saturdays, the hour to be announced later, and will practice formations, group riding and races of various sorts, with the presentation of public exhibition in spring as the goal. Tentative plans are also being made by the organization for a moonlight ride and a treasure hunt to be held within the next few weeks. The regular Thursday night rid- ing class will be held at 7:15 o'clock tonight at the indoor ring at the fairgrounds. These classes a r e sponsored by the Women's Athletic' association, and are open to anyone interested in riding. The Thursday night group is planned for experi- enced riders, beginners riding on Tuesday at the same hour. All stu- dents who plan to attend these rides are asked to sign their names on the bulletin board in Barbour gymnasium. Mme. Sigrid Onegrin to Tour This Country America is the destination of Madame Sigrid Onegrin, the famous Swedish contralto, for the seventh time. She is making an extended tour of the country once more and will stop in Lafayette March 9th to give a concert in Memorial gym- nasium. on the justification of the require- ment of health education will be --- -y Miss LydiaClark. nasium. REALISTIC PAINTINGS BY NURA DRAW! ATTENTION IN MODERN ART EXHIBIT Painter and Sculptress Employs Decorative Background for Subjects. By A. B., '34 Paintings and charcoals signed Nura drew as much attention as any in the exhibit of modern art which was recently sponsored by the Ann Arbor Art association atk Alumni Memorial hall. Among a; collection of paintings which seem content with a careless realism, the decorative works of Nura or Mrs. Edward Buk Ulreich strike an in- teresting note. All of her paintings contain us- ually a figure of a girl or baby,' all bearing the same features: slant eyes and a knowing petulant mouth in a smooth almond shaped face. This figure is surrounded by a com- plicated background often in a stract. symbols which are more or less suggestive of her subject. Thus the grave child by the door in Anybody Home brings all her expectations and fancies with her in abstract little chains. This is one of the four charcoal studies. I Saw An Oriental Dance is fresh and naive, a dancer whose face, the typical Nura physiognomy, is se- ductive amidst a medley of Indian Heiroglyphs. Two other pictures, Our Visitor l and Mood of Children both seem to contain the explanation of this type of work. It is in the mood of a wise child that she incorporates into stiff little designs and figures an attractive list of the parts of this mood. Yet the pictures are graceful and spontaneous, a bit mussy but definite. Nura also does sculpture. Moon- child one of her recent productions appeared during the last Christmas season. The beauty of this dream- ,child, depreived of the background which would occur in a picture, is revealing. It was quite fitting that it should be displayed in a Christ- mas group, for though Nura's com- positions are puzzling, they are none the less intimate and atune to a gay winsome Christmas spirit. Cap and Gown Society Gives Etiquette Week "Etiquette Week" sponsored by the women's Cap and Gown society is an annual affair on the campus at Dennison university. During the week are held etiquette meetings, style shows, and formal dinners for laboratory work in etiquette. A dance exclusively for women brings the week to a close. CROSLEY AMRAD BOSCH SHOP WE SELL I WE RENT R do WE SERVICE 61a dios Tel.. 2-28i2 6i5 El. Williams DIVING CONTEST TO BEGIN SOON Running Front Dive Required; Others Optional. Preliminaries for the diving con- test which will be a feature of the Intramural swimming meet to be held next Tuesday night. in the Union pool will be run off at 8 o'clock tonight. A running front dive is the only requirement for entrance in the tournament. Winners will be named on the basis of the front dive and two optional dives. The optional dives will be judged on execution and not on difficulty. More than 80 girls are entered in the swimming tournament, repre- senting 25 houses on campus. There is still an opportunity for any wo- men wishing to enter. the meet to have her time taken after the div- ing preliminaries tonight. 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