31 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA 4 VAN U MffAvAl .J : X52_ zs- : l 4 NANA G[ saders for Major Sports Selected I ~Foreign Languages J LUCultural Necessity, DS Believes Pargrment "It is hard to imagine a cultured person who doesn't know at least one foreign language well," stated and Prof. Pargment, head of the French department here, in ai? interview yesterday. "Any cultured and educated per- NT son should instinctively know the cultural, international and social Will I value of the study of languages," 1 he continued. Professor Alexander Zivet, formerly head of the langu- age and mathematics department rteen in the Engineering School, often ninor declared that a person who knows' [DET f Officers e at Next appointment of thi f major and m executive board of thletic Association 'ear was completed other seven men rd were elected the ifor lyes- nbers' last' omani, '33, will replace Vhitney, '31, as hockey ink Audrey Callander, I the position of basket- er which has been oc- Elizabeth Loudon, '32, >eedball will be under the man- nent of Elizabeth Gardiner, '32, is replacing Jean Bentley, '33, Lydia Seymour,. '34, will hold position of archery manager ch was held by Miriam Carey, this year. fowling Manager Appointed. an Perrin, '33, who was bowl- manager this year, will be in rge of golf, and Gladys Schro- '33, has been appointed the bowling chairman. Leonore o, '33, will replace Marion Heald, as chairman of dancing, and aine Larson, '32, will replace a Parks, '33, as rifle manager. idora Gosling, '33, has been ap- ited outdoor manager, and rid- swimming, and tennis will be iaged by Elizabeth Cooper, '34, ine Fries, '34, and Jean Porter, respectively. he offices of chairman of the nbership committee and A.C.A. " representative have been com- d this year, and Susan Man- ster, '32, has been appointed to position. To Be Installed May 21. hese officers will be installed at next W.A.A.. board, meeting to ield Thursday, May 21, at which the officers elected last month also be installed. Those elected ill positions on the board are )thy Elsworth, '32, president a Bentley, '33, vice president, .joiy Hunt, '32, secretary, Agnes aam, '32, treasurer, Clara Grace k, '33, point recorder, Annette imngs, '33; publicity manager, Helen Townsend, '32Ed., intra- ,al manager. he executive board of W.-A. A. s in co-operation with, the sical education department for fen in managing all interclass intramural sports. cnly one language sees the world with but one eye." "The practical value of the study of French for women is limited to teaching,hresearch work, and study. Of course, it is of inestimable value in travel," he said. "To acquire a good knowledge of French, it is necessary to have at least six, or seven years study," he continued. "The entire world, the United States excepted, requires a I minimum training of six, or seven years, and at least ten years for the teacher." "However, it is rather remarkable how much progress American stu- dents are making with the study of French and foreign languages." "They are able to achieve probably as much in four years as most French students do in six years. This is due to the fact that the American student is older, and has harder work to cover in a shorter, period of time. The French stu- dent is much younger when he be- gins the study of the language.be-I In conclusion, Mr. Pargment stated, "it is my personal opinion, as a result of experience, that wo- men are just as good teachers as men. PAGEANT DRESSES GIENOUT TODAY Costumes Cut Out by Committee and Sewed by Women Who Are in Dances. "We expect to finish giving out the Pageant costumes today or to- morrow," said A d a Blackman, chairman of the costume commit- tee. "Using the corrective room in Barbour gymnasium for our head- quarters, we have ordered mater- ial and cut out patterns for 150 I costumes required for the pageant} in three weeks." "We are giving the sewing direc- tions to each group," she continu- ed, "but with the exception ofI those in thetBallet andeGavotte, every woman must sew her own costume. The Ballet costumes are being borrowed from this year's Junior Girls' Play, and some of the Gavotte costumes from last year's Junior Girls' Play." Miss White Plans Costumes. Miss Blackman modestly declin- ed to take any credit for the de- signing of the costumes. "Miss White really planned all the cos- tumes," she said. "We only follow- ed her suggestions." "Some of the women think they are too realis- tic," she laughed. "Those in the primitive group, for instance, are not at all pleased about wearing the dull brown that we thought represented pre-historic wearing apparel." "The costumes I think most ef- fective," she said in conclusion," are the flowing blue robes trimmed in gold that are to be used for the Early Renaissance dance, and the stiff, shiny, red ones that are worn by the modernistic group." MEMORIAL 1EXHIBIT HELD THISMO T Lizzie P. Bliss to Be Honored at Chicago Museum of Modern Art. In memory of Lizzie P. Bliss, sponsor of art who recently died in Chicago, the Museum of Modern Art of that city is opening an ex- hibition during the latter part of May which will run throughout the summer months, in whichhthey will present to the public the private collection of Miss Bliss which she bequeathed to the museum, as well as several valuable pieces whichshe left to other organizations of art. Comments concerning the death of Miss Bliss have emphasized the se: ious loss which the art circles have experienced in losing her in- fluence and sponsorship in art. Her work in establishing a permanent museum of modern art has been of unique significance. The collection which she has ac- cumulated includes no less impor- tant names than those of Toulouse Lautrec, Cezanne, Van Gogh, and Gauguin. She has also done con- siderable work towards collecting important pieces of the American artist, Arthur B. Davies. MINNESOTA-The senior women at Carleton exceed the men in scholastic averages. They lead the class with 1.75 average. It was also shown that students increased slightly in their grades the longer they remain in school. J. G. P. AUTHORS TO MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON The meeting of sophomore wo- men, which was announced in yesterday's Daily as taking place Tuesday, will be held, instead, at 4 o'clock tomorrow in the Wo- men's L ea gu e building. The meeting is for the purpose of gathering together all sopho- more women who are interested in submitting manuscripts for next year's Junior Girls' Play. Prof. Howard Mumford Jones will speak at the meeting, giv- ing pointers on the way in which the books should be written. There are no particular require- ments for those women who are interested in writing plays. It is suggested, however, that no -two or more women plan to collabor- ate on a book.I the best scores in the tournament. SORORITIES GIVE FOR SENIOR SPECIAL PARTIES WOMEN THIS WEEK Guest Dinners, Midnight Spread, and Rushing Contribute to Activities. Senior dinners, rushing parties, and midnight spreads, make up the leading social events of the sorori- ties for this week. The junior members of Kappa Kappa Gamma, gave a formal din- ner for the seniors of their chap- ter last night. Corsages and pres- ents were presented by the fresh- men and sophomores. Tonight, the Beta Delta board will be honored at the chapter by an informal din- ner. Spring flowers and yellow tap- ers will form the decoration scheme. On Saturday the entire chapter is to drive out to Hillsdale for their bi-annual state convention. Last night the members of Chi Omega gave a spread for their Sen- iors after closing hours. Each sen- ior was presented with a corsage. Pi Beta Phi is having a guest din- ner tonight for the fijends of the TENNIS PLAYERS GIVEN EXTENSION Third Rounds Must Be Played by Friday Afternoon. Time in which third rounds of the tennis tournament may be played off has been extended to Friday afternoon, May 15, it was announced yesterday. Due to the weather conditions, only a few of the contestants were able to play off their games before today y Entrants in the tournament are asked to play the elimination games as soon as possible so that the fin- al matches can be held, Virginia Watson, '32, W.A.A. tennis manager, announced. Plans are being made to selectan honorarybMichigan team from the players who make the best scores in the. tournament. ATHENA ANNOUNI TEAM FOR DEBI Question of Sharing E Expenses Will Be Subje for Debate. Athena, women's literary ar bating society, has announc team for the debate with Ad men's forensic organization, will take place next Tuesday in the Adelphi room of Angel Those chosen for the tear Marie Wellstead, '32, Florencc cock, '32, and Nelda Schere Dorothy Bloomgarden has c of arranging the contest Adelphi and is coaching the A team. The subject which was cho the two societies for the de: Resolved: that the expenm dates should be shared equa men and women. The debat non-decision contest as its purpose is for entertainmen Last night two women wer tated at a formal ceremony h the League building. They Isabel Bonicave, '34, and Dc Ann Williams, '34. Refresh were served and music was p chapter.V ed for danlcing. lr. . The 11. N.odiste Shoppe SUMMER FASHIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS REMODELING-HEMSTITCHING Michigan League WILL SERVE Seveny-Five Cent Luncheon WANT ADS PAY III Dial 2-1129 620 East Liberty -" everything that's new, AND MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Dollar Dinners IN THE BAL ROOM DURING THE MAY FESTIVAL 2325 Newest styles and the newest materials . . . that's why the fashionables come to Jacob- sons for their shoes. SUVA MESH LINENS WHITE KID BLONDE PATENT. - - . and new values at Telephone Home I1 Long Distance Rates are Surprisingly Low 'Delightfully Femini niFormal and Semi Form ,$500 15 to $8 May Festival The representative rates listed below are for day Station-to-Station calls and are effective between 4:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. A Station-to-Station call is one trade to a telephone number rather than to a particular person. Frocks in NO CHARGE FOR TINTING You may reverse the phone if you wish. charges to your home tele- Hill Auditorium, May 13, 14, 15, 16. Tickets (6 concert) $6.00, $7.01, $8.00. FIRST CONCERT, Lily Pons, So- prano; Chicago Symphony Or- chestra, Frederick Stock, Conduc- tor, Wednesday Evening, SECOND CONCERT, "at. Francis of Assissi" by Pierne. Hilda Burke, Soprano;Eleanor Reynolds, Contral- to; Frederick Jagel, Tenor; Nel- son Eddy, Baritone; Fred Patton, Bass; The Chicago Symphony Or- chestra; The University Choral Union, Earl V. Moore, Conductor, Thursday Evening. THIRD CONCERT, "Old Johnny Appleseed" by Gaut. Hilda Burke, Soprano; Eleanor Reynolds, Con- tralto; Palmer Christian, Organ- ist, Orchestral accompaniment; Children' Festival Chorus; Eric Delamarter and Juva Higbee, Conductors, Friday afternoon. FOURTH CONCERT, Ignace Jan Padercwski, Pianist; Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Frederick Stock, Conductor, FridayEvening., FIFTH CONCERT, Ruth Breton, Violinist; Chicago Symphony Or- chestra, Frederick Stock, Conduc- tor, Saturday afternoon. Jaobson S Rates from Ann Arbor to: Day Station-to-Station Rates ALPENA....... . $1.15 ''. ; b ,' ,; , ,,; > , , ,+,t r ' x; 7 .l 'r T . .. ;, ,9 c a Yy i a n c L .. al' l "1 1 .l - WMEMMINA ALM A ................................ BATTLE CREEK...................... .65 .60 OIl II Tillinery bpecial TODAY ONLY CALUMET ......... COLDWATER ...... CINCINNATI, O. CLEVELAND, O. GRAND HAVEN .2.10 .60 1.10 .70 Straw Sports Hats For today only we are offering you this exceptional opportunity to secure a smart sports hat at a great saving. New and flattering styles and materials assure you of finding. the hat you've been looking for. All head sizes are represented in this selection selling at only ... . .. .90 HASTINGS ................ . .65 HILLSDALE......................... .45 Pastels and printed chiffons, and muslin de-soi We have been told repeatedly by our customers that our styles and colors are exceptionally attractive this season. Let us show you our assortment of formal IRON MOUNTAIN JACKSON........ .. 1.70 .30 MARQUETTE................... MINNEAPOLIS, MINN........... 1.80 2.15 and semi-formal frocks, made up feminine grace and attractiveness. in delightfully' IIV PONTIAC........................... $200 .30 .55. ST. CLAIR.. .. $1975- 2975 -$3975 ALL SALES FINAL Your calls will be speeded if you give the operator the number of the distant telephone. If You dn not know the unmbe .ems 11