t APRIL 1, 1931 THE, Ml HI S DAILY FAGE T.E.M.CHIG A N .A L ..PAGE. ............ .. ..... 3 .r.r... r. ' ' t + . x. Chi Omega Wins First Place intramural In Swimming Meet r"'W-AWN'- W40-, A-1 P1 uf ism. n PM ow . RLPHR, XIw0VL1ASDR. B. MEINICKE \ |TO GIVEADDRESS I1A A J ,IIOC ID PIgc[Eta Sigma Phi Will Hold Formal NInitiation Service Thursday. UL IU Eta Sigma Phi, national classi-Lectures a cal LatN and Greek honorary so- Mark F ciety, will hold their formal initia Educ J tion ceremony at 5:30 o'clock Individual Score of Thursday in the chapel of the Lectures Tournament. League building, according to Mary Tounamnt Hagaman, '3Ed, who is in charge sions mark of arrangements. After the initia- conference CUP WILL BE AWARDED tion ceremony is concluded, a for- sociationo mal banquet will be held at which education Alpha Phi Sorority Wins Relay Doctor Bruno Meinicke will speak. r Race; Comes in Third in the programs for the dinner will be in the form of the old-fashioned Monday a Diving Event. Roman scroll, carrying out the McCormick ideas of classical antiquity. Miss yesterday Chi Omega Sorority, with a score, Hagaman said that she believed Experimen of 21, won the highest number of that at least 35 people would be Experie points in the finals of the Intram- present for the initiation ceremony McCormic ural-swimming meet held last night and the banquet. Monday a in the Union pool. Alpha Xi Delta change in won second place, scoring 15 points, The nine new initiates who have and Alpha Phi came in third with become eligible for the body include yesterday 10 points. Betsy Barbour House and Dorothy Howell, '32, Maurice Green- Dr. Cliff Martha Cook Dormitory placed star, '32, Anna Sochrens, '31, Jean C o11 e g e, fourth and fifth respectively with McNaughton, 32, Julia Rogers, '32, "Back Sta comparatively low scores. MargaretL s k'32,Dorothy formers in Wells, '32, Frances Walker, '32, and Jean Berridge, '33, was the mdiv- John Beuret, '31. followed b idual high point winner of the Lydia Clar meet, while Jean Botsford, '33, won' sity. the second highest individual score. NOTICE 2 A round As a result of the two highest score method of winners being of the class of '33, There will be an important cation inc the sophomores won the interclass meeting of the 'Ensian Editorial fication of meet held in conjunction with the Staff tryouts at 4:00 o'clock to- ,quirement intramural tournament. day. Lydia Clar More Than 50 Women Compete. Margaret Morn, sity and N More than 50 women were enter- the niter ed in the'five events. Those chosen In the to compete in the finals were the PAJAMAS OBTAIN FAVOR Steinhaus ones who had made the best time PAA A BANFV R hiaroi in the various races held during New York City-Tailored suits Miss Eliza the five weeks of preliminary meets. and pajama ensembles are newest Iern univer The events scheduled were, crawl,|features for spring. Short jackets "A Stud Back stroke, breast stroke, side are to be worn exclusively with the vention o .roke races and diving. street suit. Pajamas are becoming subject of The best time made in the crawl more feminine and flowery than weth's lec stroke of 14.4 seconds was made by ever, as are the afternoon dresses. fromther Jean Berridge, '33. Jean Botsford, The fashions of the "Gay Nineties Dr. Gertr '33, took second place and Sarah lakmrecoming into their own once university King, '34, placed third. In the back more. following. stroke Jean Berridge again made the best time, swimming the dis- tance in 17.3 seconds. Jean Bots- r ford again gave her a close race, feleiGOWN CRE fInishing second, and Helen Mason, '34, camhe in third. i6j-x~ 1 Formals-Str Florence Eby Wins Breast Stroke. IHm c a The breast stroke race was won Hemstitchng an by Florence Eby, '34, in 21.3 sec- onds. Josephine McCausey, '34, won odise Shoppe Dial 2-1129 second place and Helen Mason, '34, took third place. Katherine Mc- Murray, '32, made the best time in the side stroke event, covering the distance in 19.5 seconds. Leonore Caro, '32, came in second, while --C ri lnns ~ Laura Sommers, '33, won third place. . In the diving contest Jean Ber- ridge, '33, piling up 26 points, won the event. She did a running front, a back jack knife and a front jack knife dive. Dorothy Felske, '32, made 22 points in the contest, exe- cuting a running front, a one andmE a half, and a front jack knife dive Sarah King, '34, was third with 21 points. Her dives were the running i smart front, and a front and back jack knife. . The dives were judged on execution and not on degree of dif- 41uly. 1$ 9N NELL SPEAKS IE EDCTORS and Open Discussions inal Day of Physical ation Conference. Women's Entrance NEW EXHIBITS OPEA I . Into Banking Field IN METROPOL Due to World War Women Artists Display Works in Spring Opening at -- __ N~ Y k~ t i: t and round table discus- a V ked the final day of the j e of the middle west as- c of Directors of physical c for women in colleges g rsities held in Ann Arbor a id Tuesday. Miss Ethelv opened the program K with a lecture on "An t t in Recreation." Miss k's talk was scheduled for t afternoon but due to a r the p-ogram was given morning. 'a ord Brownell of Teacher'sa Columbia, lectured on r ge with the 'Star' Per- r Health" the next hour 1 y a discussion led by Missf rk of Ohio State univer- J table discussion on the presenting physical edu- college and on the justi- the health education re- was conducted by Miss rk of Ohio State univer- Miss Elizabeth Halsey of sity of Iowa. afternoon Dr. Arthur of Y. M. C. A. College, talked on Physiological) in Physical Education and Beth Abbott of Northwest- rsity led the discussion. y of the Cause and Pre- f Athletes Foot was the Dr. Laurence B. Cheno- ture. Dr. Chenoweth is University of Cincinnati. Nude Moulton of Oberlin conducted the discussion Women are gradually coming in- o their own in the field of bank- rg, believes Katherine Oglesby, in he Ladies' Home Journal. The World war helped to bring this about, as women stepped into the vacancies left by men when they nlisted. There are many handi- aps, however, to a woman's suc- eeding in this line of work. Tact; good humor, good breeding, and n ability to work harmoniously. with men, and the ability to take her job impersonally are charac- eristics which a woman needs to e a successful banker. On the other hand, the oppor- unities for women in banking are many. The financial power of the women in America is rapidly in- reasing. More and more colleges are offering night and correspond- ence courses in economics, mathe- matics, and statistics. There are many advantages for women who know how to sell, for it is easier or a woman to enter a home than a man and she will be more at ease. The investment department also offers excellent opportunities for these women. tew xor . C. M., '32 Out of the many art exhibits which opened in New York during this last week of March there are two outstanding one-man shows for women artists, Marie Laurencin and Dorothy Ochtman. The Durand- Ruel galleries open with the most significant show of Marie Lauren- cin, which is typical of the artist's work with the usual opaque blues and thin pinks washed across her canvasses. The one exception to Miss Laur- encin's usual color schemes appears in the Femme Peintre Espagnole where the subject's figure is clothed in a garish red. This diversion from her style, however, instead of act- ing as a contradiction to the unity of Miss Laurencin's individualism only emphasizes the unerring qual- ity of mellow charm which is hers. It brings home even more realisti- cally the artist's power as a master of vague beauty as opposed to many of the others of the modern school who startle canvasses into a naked beauty. N THIS MONTH TAN ART GALLERIES in the Grand Central galleries and exhibits flower still-lifes. Miss Ocht- man, to all appearances, has sub- merged herself in the study of ar- chaeology and ancient arts to such an extent that she has lost a con- sciousness of her own individuality.I This is most plainly shown in the choice of subject matter which she usually makes, i. e., most of her' still-life arrangements include some skillfully patterned production of the artisan's skill, such as a vase. If Miss Ochtman could put more faith into her own creations, her work would undoubtedly be of con- siderable value, for her under- standing of color and compositional arrangement is exceptional. As it is, her work smacks of the academ- ic. In her anxiety to reproduce her subject in a realistic fashion andl in her efforts to recreate the slen- der curves of her subjects without any loss of their original beauty, the artist completely overlooks her own interpretation, a quality which is exceptional in the modern schools of art. CORNELL UNIVERSITY-A def- inite and permanent cure of mor- phinism has been discovered here POOR SCHOLARSHIP CONF[EENCE HELD, Miss Perry and Miss Stevenson Interview Students on Low Grades. Conferences are now being held with women who had scholastic difficulties last semester. Two mem- bers of the Dean of Women's staif are conducting these interviews: Miss Jeanette Perry is in charge of sophomores, juniors, and seniors; Miss Ellen Stevenson is interview- ing freshmen. All who received grades unsatisfactory enough to place them on warning or on pro- bation are requested to come to the Dean of Women's office. Miss Stevenson is giving not only sophomores and upperclassmen, but all freshmen women who wish 'to have a check on their work, slips to take to their various instructors. Many of the residents of the sor- orities, dormitories, and league houses have availed themselves of this service in order that they may learn their standing in their re- spective courses. Dorothy Ochtw an holds a show by Prof. W. D. Bancroft, it is said. -- ----- 1i ! i 1 I mom 3 - - ---- ___ ---- -____ .__ _ -I _ _ II I --ec-- ve cours _ 1 U JIEIUIlUI~5~U Te Easter Fashjon Parade fit egins t Jacobson's, Fashions for Easter dash colorfully on to their rendez- vous with Chic, and chic achieves a new distinction in the rodes on display at Jacobson's Shop of Personal Service..1 i ATIONS eet Wear id Alterations 620 East Liberty You'll give a hand to the swank gloves that are dis- porting themselves h e r e . F o u r to sixteen - button lengths,, and they're as necessary a part of your costume as your hose. 9I :) e * . - - ter Day And here you'll find a note- worthy collection of hand- bags, in a wide range of un- usual and interesting models. Tuck one of these under your arm when you join the fashion parade on Easter. w Pair Drear, dull days are ahead if you consider hosiery. For never has a brighter spot on the fashion horizon been I !!!t I Relay Race Held. At the close of the four swin,- xning events a relay race was held, each house entering its four fast- est swimmers. Alpha Phi won the relay. The points for the various events were awarded on the following sys- tem: first place in a race, 4 points, second, 3 points, third, 2 points and fourth 1 point. In the relay race the winner received 8 points, sec- Ond place 6, third, 4 and fourth 2. House to Receive Cup. The house winning the intramur- al swimming meet will receive a cup from the Women's Athletic Associa- tion. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA- A plan for a university "At Home" week, culminating with all tradi- tional spring activities, has been adopted and will go into effect next year. to$8 Blondes . . . Sea Sands . . . Reptiles . . Pastel Kids .,.Blacks . Suva Cloths . d Beauvais and others ODESV J4'Y - y' ' Y'' I1 Mt? IC drill. Yet they're .. s \ \ , , ' . I C Coats feature scarf necklines, revers, low-hung flares, unusual cuff treatments. Skipper blue, navy blue, blatk and white, are among the favored colors, though gray is important, as are beige and green. Both tailored and fur trimmed models are included in our collection. Suits emphasize their right to individuality, showing jackets as abbreviated as a bolero and as long as a three-quarter coat -and all lengths in between. Wool crepes new jersey weaves tweeds . . . they're all here for your selection. DMIrvels of k2itting perfec. uon, beautifully clear, with their picot tops and smart hc S Lingerie shows that it is mind- ful of the frocks to be worn over it. The new flare lines are to be found in our collec- tion. Choose in pastel shades or white . . . tailored or lace trimmed. Jaoso' To be really swanky, lace mitts should be worn with your twi- light dresses. They come in the newer spring shades of black, white, eggshell, green and blue. ; II Ilia it ..ali... 'it Hil I r lI i u //4 -.I-f - -- ----fV j I" . _ _ . ~~~1~~ in III ! SENIOR. WO E,.wN ov 1931 YOUR CLASS DUES ARE NOW PAYABLE IN CONNECTION WITH THE PURCHASE OF THE "MICHIGAN ALUMNUS." ONLY TWO MORE DAYS REMAIN FOR YOU TO DO THIS, SO TAKE THE OPPORTUNITY AND DO IT IMMEDIATELY. real --- - - ------ - ---- -- --- -- -- - - - r®IN,% I