27, 1931 'HE MICHIGAN DAILY 27, 1931 THE MICHIGAN DAILY .S7.446-3,Z OEM VA f f \ r----- --- . WOM'ENTO ENOLL FOR OUTDOOR GYM SPORT ACTIVIITIE Will Take Place Next Thursday and Friday During Regular Gymnasium Classes. GOLF, TENNIS POPULAR Everyone Who Is Interested May Enter Any Section j Desired. Registration for gymnasium clas- ses will take place Thursday and Friday of next week and not to- morrow as previously announced. Students will register during their regular gymnasium period and at- tendance at classes those two days is compulsory. May Elect Any Sport. Students will be allowed to elect any sport in which they are inter- ested and anyone wishing to enter a class who is not taking required physical education is welcome. Registration for those who wish to enter the class merely to learn the sport and not for credit will take place every day next week in the office of Barbour gymnasium. Those interested in learning any sports are asked to sign their name, the sport they wish, and the con- venient hour on election blanks in the, office. Electives will be givenI the preference in the choice of classes and the hours over late re- quired registration. Department Makes Survey. The Physical education depart- ment conducted a survey to deter-' mine what sports were the most popular among college women and are offering those activities which received the majority of votes as required work for credit. Golf and tennis proved to be the most popu- lar and classes have been arranged that will prove convenient to all students. Classes in horseback riding are open to second semester sopho- mores for credit. However, all other students are welcome to enter the classes who wish to learn to ride. Passion Week Features Cantata Sunday Night On- Sunday night, the cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ," by Theodore DuBois, will be given at the Church of Christ, Hill and Tappan. This musical work is the last words on the cross and is be-I ing given at the beginning of Pas- sion Week. Those taking important parts in the performance a r e Burnette Bradley, '32, Louise Jacobus, '3Ed,, Marion Holmes, Hope Baner Eddy, Jane MacNamee, Jean Cowin, Le- land Randall, Ralph Owen, Nelson Eddy,dRalph Banta, and William Eldred. Hope Bauer Eddy is directing the cantata and Leah Margaret Bich- tenwalter will be the organist. Freshmen Pageant. to Have No Poster Contest This Year "There will be no poster contest in this year's advertising campaign for the Freshmen Pageant," said Pauline Brooks, '34, chairman of the poster committee. "We are going to depend on the cooperation and interest of the Freshmen women, and hope to get just as many good posters as in previous years." Miss Brooks continued, "Former- ly, it was the custom to conduct a contest and use the best poster as the program cover. However, the publicity committee has decided that, because the best poster does not always make the best cover, the poster committee will design the cover for the program this year." SOCIETY ATTENDS FORMALMUSICAL Mrs. Peterson Entertains Sigma Alpha Iota Members. Sigma Alpha Iota members and pledges were guests of Mrs. Peter- son on Tuesday night at a formal musical. The program was furnish- ed by two-ncwly initiated members and one pledge of the chapter. Ihe program included: Brahms: Wie Melodien; Cesti: Intoma all 'idol; Folk Song: Summer is y' Comm' in; by Mirnavieve Voegts, '31SM. Handel: O Mio Con; Scarlotti: O Cessati di Peagaomi; Respighi: Nebbie; by Gwendolyn Zoller. Beethoven: Sonata Op. 2, No. 2; DeBussy: La Fille Aux Chevaux duBin; by Jane Neracher, '34. Mendelssohn: On Wings of Music; Chadwick: D'a n z a; Schumann: Thoughts have Wings; by Thelma Peck, '32. Mrs. Litchfield, a guest of Mrs. Peterson from Philadelphia, played several piano numbers after the program. THE TA SIGMA PHIi INITIATES__TWELVE Journalism Sorority Completes Plans for Awarding Cup to Sophomore. Theta Sigma Phi, national hon- orary and professional fraternityl for women in journalism, initiated twelve new members Tuesday night, March 24. in the League building. The initiates were Frances Buten, '31, Ruth Anderson, '31, Helen Mus- selwhite, '32, Edith Ellen Houghey, '31, Roberta Minter, '32, Katherine Brook, '31, Helen Carrm, '31, Mary McCall, '32, Sally Wilbur, '32, Doro- thy Meade, '30Ed., Mary Dunnigan, Grad., and Cile Miller, '32. These women were elected to Theta Sigma Phi in recognition of their excellence in journalistic work, both on campus publications and in the department of journalism. The organization also announces. that Mrs. John D. Brumm, Mrs. Donal H. Haines, and Mrs. Wesley H. Maurer have become patrones- sets. Plans are being completed by the group for the awarding of a silver loving cup to the sophomore woman who has done the best work on a campus publication during the cur- rent year. The women's editors of the various publications will consult with the committee of judges in their selection of the cup winner, and the decision will be announced during the first week in May. In selecting the sophomore who, has shown the most proficiency in her work during the year, the judges will consider general jour- nalistic ability, consistency in do- ing good work, and loyalty to the publication of which she is a staff member. Since membership in The- ta Sigma Phi is limited to women of junior and senior standing, no member of the organization will be eligible for the award. SPEEDBLL OPENSL A9S SPRING SPORT~ Practices to be Held on Tuesday and Thursday Afternoons After Vacations. Posters will be placed in the Wo- men's Athletic building this week for women interested in signing up for speedball, according to an an- nouncement by Jean Bently, '33, manager of speedball on the Wo- men's Athletic Association board. Practices will begin the first week after spring vacation, and will be held at 4 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The present schedule allows three weeks for practices and three weeks for games before June 1. Speedball will replace baseball as the major interclass sport this year, although intramural baseball will be played as usual. Each class will have as many teams as the number interested in playing al-I lows. Class managers, who are to be appointed later, will have charge of organizing the teams. Speedball is a new sport on this campus, being inaugurated. last year, and the teams will be largely' made up of new material. W. A. A. points will be awarded to team members on the basis of 100 points for a place on a first team, and 50 points for playing on a sec- ond team. If third or fourth teams are organized, points will be award- ed on a similar basis. Y. W. C. A. PLANS CLASSES New swimming classes will be formed by the Y. W. C. A. on March 31, and will continue for a term of three months. The classes will use the Union pool. An auction bridge class also will be started immedi- ately after Easter if enough stu- dents express a desire for one. These classes are both open to University students. IRVING K. POND FINDS FEW WOMEN ENTER ARCHITECTURAL PROFESSION Turn to More Conventional serted Mr. Pond. "There are not, Fields In stead. as yet, many women in the field of architecture. They turn too of- By E. G. F ., 3 ten to the conventional thing. In Famous professional men are of- order to be a real architect one ten times disappointing in a first impression but it wasn't so with must be able to pick up a stone Irving K. Pond, prominent Chicago and place it; one must compre- architect who designed and built hend it and feel it. Women have both the Michigan Union and the not as yet felt the great play of 1 League building. forces through them." And the same may be said for Fields Open to All. the wives of professional men. Mr. "T eis afeldtoreryn and Mrs. Pond well fitted into the "There is a field for everyone atmosphere of the room which they who can't keep out of it, and no occupied in the Michigan Union. field for anyone who thinks he be- He is tall, and distinguished, has longs somewhere else," stated Mr. snow white hair, and a sense of Pond. "And this applies to women." humor. She is small has snow "This business of being attrac- white hair, and a charming smile. tive is a 'problem," asserted the ar- chitect. "If women are attractive, Room Has Antiques. they distract the men's attention, Their room is quite unusual. It is and if they aren't, why it isn't so furnished with all antique pieces good either. Another thing is that from the old Pond home. This is it isn't as easy to discharge a wo- always their room when they come man as a man." to Ann Arbor but permission has been granted to the Michigan Un- UNIVERSITY OF C H I C AGO- ion to rent it. Due to several recent holdups on Mr. Pond graduated from the Dt school of engineering in '79, and the campus, the superintendent of is one of the first of the twelve buildings and grounds here has an- thousand life members of the Mich- nounced a plan whereby the stu- igan Union. He is now giving a dent body may cooperate more ef- series of lectures in the school of fectively with the campus guards. architecture. Any number of men may now be Women Are Not Ventures9me. sent to any spot on the campus "Women are not half as venture- within 10 minutes time by calling some when it comes to architecture the chief of police through the as when it comes to clothes?" as- buildings and grounds office. PRE-EASTE -'R SELLINGR Spring F rocks Frocks (others $19.75 to $25.00) with Long and Short Some with Jackets 1. - I Spectator Sports There are WALK-OVER shoes for active participation in sports and shoes for the spectator who enjoys the game from the sidelines. This Pavola Buckle Strap falls in the latter classification. It is perforated for coolness and comfort, not only a high style feature, but a healthful one as well. It allows the feet to breathe. The delight- ful combination is Sea Sand Calf with Spanish Brown Calf trim. $10*00 PAVALO.BUCKLE STRAP This fine assortment includes silk suits, knit suits, one and 2-piece jersey dresses, wool crepes, print chiffons, plain and figured crepes. Colors are of generous variety: Skipper Blue, Chucker Green Rose Beige, Patou Red Cocoa Brown, Tans Navy and Black You will want a new hat to complete your outfit. 11 Sea Sand Calf with Spanish Brown ligdE N'S ,WALK-OVER SHOP 115 S.MAN ST. ANN ARBOR i frankly- _ . .1. -we have never before been able to secure, at reasonable prices, such lovely lounging pajamas -these are of all sizes, with or without coats, all silk, plain, and figured. T$5.95-$14.7 The Helen Shoppe Michigan Theatre Building --- ~~~ ___. ... -., t _ . . , =.1 '' a t :.. ; .. HEADLINE FASHIONS What Is The Dirference In Silk Stocking Prices - Last Year And This? Beautiful Silk Stockings Stockings Are BETTER In Every Way Than Last Year Y Ready for 0Y WATER SNAKE With the most gorgeous array of new A parade of Easters Newest ns. Footwear Styles! For theV women who appreciate style ....and knows value, will find U it highly profitable in making her footwear selections here. _____ ____ ____70 STYLES iiI NEWE T CREATIONS ~-SEA-SAND KIDS -BLONDE KIDS 0-;REPTILES LPASTEL KIDS S-BLACKS I AND OTHERS D S H E universal que st among fashion leaders for "something different" in coats has found a charm- ing solution in our newest scarf collar coats which in- troduce novel and flattering fur treatments. It is ex- pected that they will find an ardent welcome in the finest circles. LAST YEAR Style 531 made as it is made today would have sold for $1.95 Style 591 made as it is made today would have sold last year for THIS YEAR STYLE 531 IS $.50 STYLE 591 IS TODAY :.95 ill III tm '-w'. W- pw d-* . " e- -., III Ili A/ %..- - --- - -V ,7 . 0 II