re: T 1-4 P 1 1-4 PA~1 V ~AG~ FTV~ w4v,,wNp I M -.M- SOPH ORES\ W1N E 4ICNT WOMMANET d~i |UlvlULd e IPS RIFLE T ITLE |LL OPENING CAME lHPLN-S-AN-cED ~~V Iii uAm I~~~ 11ii el~h~l, IfE Class Teams Choose Names and Elect Captains Before First Game. GAMES ARE ONE-SIDED Margaret Friedrich and Helen Townsend Elected to Head Junior Teams. Through superior teamwork the || two sophomore teams were able to defeat the junior teams in the 9 r opening game of the interclass bas- ' ketball tournament yesterday aft- y|| @ ernoon in Barbour gymnasium. Be- fore the opening of the game the ' teams chose names and captains. AssociatedPressPhoto# One junior team chose the name Edith G. Pritchard, J-Hoppers to distinguish them from the other junior team and elected University of Vermont senior, Margaret Friedrich, '32, as captain .,who recently scored 595 out of 600 The other junior team styled them_ Ito win the national women's col- selves the Bluejays and chose as lege rifle championship. She is their captain Helen Townsend, '32. from Pawley, Vermont. Sophs Named Cardinals, Basketeers The sophomore teams are named the Cardinals and the Basketeers.a Ruth Unsworth, '33, was elected ( T T ' captain of the Cardinals and Au- drey Callendar was chosen captain r of the Basketeers. INS The Basketeers dtfeated the J- Hoppers in a very one-sided con- test by the score of 39 to 18. The Jan Johnstone Will Instruct sophomore team was well organ- Fencing Class Twice ized and made a strong attack on Weekly. the juniors which they were not _ able to withstand. The Cardinals John Johnstone, varsity fencing won their game from the Bluejays by the score of 30 to 2u. The weak- coach will mstruct a class of women ness of both junior teams was the students in fencing at 7:30 o'clock lack of accuracy in the shooting of every Tuesday and Thursday night baskets. in Barbour gymnasium. it was an- Schedule Announced for Today. nounced yesterday. The schedule for today's games This will be the first time that is as follows: Seniors vs. Cardinals women interested in fencing have at 4 o'clock; J-Hoppers vs. Fresh- had the opportunity of expert in- men at 5 o'clock; and Bluejays vs. struction by a member of the var- Freshmen at 5 o'clock. sity coaching staff. Twenty students attended the OPERA STAR AIDS meeting yesterday at which plans YOUNG MUSICIANS xwerecdiscussed, and about 30 are YOUNG MU~iIANSexpected to join the class, which Preliminaries Will Begin Next Week and Continue Until Final Meet. Preliminaries for the Intramural swimming meet will bagin Tuesday, March 3, and continue every Tues- day and Thursday until the night of the final meet, it was decided at the meeting of Intramural man- agers held yesterday. Each house is to have a prelim- inary meet with three other houses, for competition rather than elim- ination inasmuch as individual times will be taken. In the final meet the best times of each event will be run, and the total number in each event will depend on the total number of entries in the pre- liminaries. Events Include Five Strokes. The events will be the crawl, the side-stroke, the breast stroke, the racing stroke, the relay and diving. Each contestant may enter two events and the relay and diving contests. Twenty-one houses reported at the meeting, and those who did not report are asked to communicate with the Intramural office in Bar- bour gymnasium. The names of students who are to compete should be handed in to the Intramural office Friday. Each house will be notified as to the date on which its members will swim. All of the swimming events will be held in the Union pool, and admission cards to the pool may be obtained from the secretary in Barbour gymnasium. A. A. U. W. Will Hear Noted Economist Speah Prof. John B. Condlifle, visiting professor in Economics from New Zealand, will address the members of the International Relations groun of the American Association o: University Women at a luncheon tc mG]' RELIGIOUS LEADER . PCSi OF WOMEN IS IMPC flI ~I Proffessor Extols Organizations1 r, ,a .t0 Lin Social Work; Probes Race Problem. W.A.A. to Sponsor Breakfast in'. -- w Women's Athletic Building Wmnmrlgou okse o Womenda M Bing be more pious and, at the samei Sunday Morning. time, more objective than men, in Invitations have been sent to a- the opinion of Prof. James F. Yard, bout 75 women interested in riding religious leader at Northwestern , to attend a breakfast-meeting atIUniversity. 9:30 Sunday morning, March 1, i This, he said, is because "they are the lounge of the Women's Athletic± objective in that they are realistic, building, and can find practical application' The event, which is being spon- for their theories." sored by the Women's Athletic As- Inclined to Generalization. sociation, is under the management "Nevertheless, women are essen- of members of Pegasus riding club. tially ide alistic in their view- Frances Beuthien, '32, riding man- ager of W. A. A., is in charge of the for this, he added by way of ex arrangements, and is being assisted planation, is because they do not by Ruth Babbitt, '31, president of come into contact with actual con- Pegasus. Pegding Eiiditions as much as men, and are raiding Exhibition Planned. e inclined to generalize in their Plans are being made for ,the~~-- j They set their eyes on a goal, and in attaining it, they disregard all minor obstacles. To do this, they have to be decidedly pugna- tious, and they most certainly have courage. Ie cited Maud Royden, of Eng- land, and Mrs. Lawrence Thurston, head of Gin-Ling college, the only women's college in China, as out- standing leaders. "In this country," he said, "Mrs.1 Fisher had won a national reputa-1 tion both as a speaker and mis-' sionary worker. Miss Anna Rice, national secretary of the Y.W.C.A., is another person of note in the religious world. Y.W.C.A. Work Important. "The Y.W.C.A. is itself the most advanced socially of any religious organization in the United States. It alone had dared to tackle such issues as the race problem and the labor issue, and in addition to its sane and clear consideration of these topics, has shown that it has the courage of its convictions by its own actions. To cite but one instance, it will hold no conventions in a hotel to which a negro is de- nied access. In other matters, it has shown itself to merit highest approbation." The state competition of the Na- tional Biennial Contest for young artists and musicians is to be held in the Art Institute of Detroit on Wednesday, April 15. The district eliminations will follow almost di- rectly, and will also be held at the Art Institute in Detroit. Contest- ents from Ohio, Indiana, and Mich- igan will participate, and the win- ners will go to San Francisco to compete for their final appearance in the National Contest. Mrs. Byrl Bacher, assistant dean of women, is state chairman of this contest and will preside at the De- troit competition. Information re- garding the required numbers and rules governing the contest awl as State Chairman. BELIEVES WORK IART COMPETITION )RTANT INFLUENCE PLANNED IN APRIL theories. Mrs. Beryl Bacher Will Preside )' r transportation of the group to the indoor riding ring at the fair- grounds following the meeting, where an exhibition of simple form riding will be given. Among the faculty members who plan to attend the meeting are Dr. Margaret Bell, physical education advisor for women, Miss Ethel Mc- Cormick and Miss Vanessa Glenn. Miss Glenn spoke at the last meeting of Pegasus which was held last Thursday, and expressed the interest which the physical educa- tion faculty take in the effort o W. A. A. to organize riding, and the hope that women interested in rid- ing would take advantage of any assistance the faculty can give. be held at 12:15 o'clock, Friday at the League building. The topic which the spcaker will discuss will be "The Institute of Pacific Relations." Prof. Condliffe has studied and taught in New Zea- land, England, and on the conti- nent. Before assuming his present position he was with the Institute of Pacific Relations. Reservations for the luncheon I may be secured from Miss Nan 1 Johnson, 8133 or from Mrs. W. K. Wilson, 2-1010. --- - - -- - Girls' Glee Club Will Sing at Couzens Hall Following an informal reception tomorrow night at Couzens Hall, the University Girls' Glee club will entertain the Couzens Hall Glee club. The guest group will singl several numbers. Couzens Hall will hold an infor- mal dance from 9 o'clock, to 1 o'clock Saturday night. As illustratcd S6 r I Genuine Water Snake A cuban heeled tie . . ideal for those long walks across the campus to class or office . .-. The marvelous fitting qualities assures you of perfect comfort . . . AAA to C widths . . . also in com- binations of black and brown, Jacobsvon 's will meet for the first time at 7:3U Mme, Schumann-Heink Teaches o'clock tomorrow night. Any women Girls Sent to New York. students interested in fencing who have not already signed up should "At the age of 69 she is helping send in their names to Miss Marie others up the ladder she climbed, Hartwig of thephysical education unaided, fifty years ago. This isfaculty for women at Barbour a statement, appearing in the cur gymnasium. rent number of a popular maga- zine, referring to Ernestine Schu- (time on her success was assured. COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOPPE SHAMPOO AND MARCEL ..... $1.00 SHAMPOO A ND FINGER WAVE . . $1.00 MANICURE . . . . . 50c PERMANENT WAVES . . $5, $6 and $7.50 open Evenings (WITH SERVICE) Phone 22813 -i - -- = -s 11 mann-Heink, one of America's twelve greatest women. "Standing before the micro- phone," the article continues, "in soft chiffon the shade of the winter sky, her snow-white hair piled high, her earrings tiny jewel points of lapis and platinum no brighter than the jewel points in her eyes, she is indeed a figure to command love and respect." Even thougk she is an Austro- German herself, her voice posses- ses the lovely liquid gold character- istics of the voices of Italian sing- ers, seldom found in others. The fact that she spent her first five years in Italy may have colored her voice for all time. The story of Schumann-Heink's early years is a tale of hardship and poverty, but through which her spirit was unconquerable and endured everything bravely because she was looking toward the future constantly. For her first public appearance she had only an old black silk dress cut down from one of her mother's, yet her voice was new, young, and fresh. Her first great roles were in "Carmen," "Fides," and "Ortrud." A few years later she made her Chicago debut and found America the land of opportunity. From that You wil gt mor^ out of your University" ca te yuron ots e f you tale them in shiort sd. H Ireds of M Ii dfl 'stuidents have learned I ypcwiitin~; ani r shorthand at h-amilton Business Collegc. Many1 have used it to earn money on the side or during vacation. You will also find it very valuable in your career after graduation. Typewriting Shorthand Accounting. Secretarial I Now she is teaching the girls whom' the National Broadcasting Company has brought to New York on scholarships. No one knows what she will do next, but one thing is certain, "any book written about her before the actual closing day of her life will be in- complete.'' e CHIC PARISIEN Y e Formals and Street Costumes SHemstitching and Remodeling PV.odiste shoppe Dial 2-1129 620 East Liberty BRAIN II_._ --- - ---_-.-_--- - _ _ __________ Nt:w ilk rocks can dre SMALL BRAIN you better, than Thcre s a fresh note of spring in these lovely frocks . . for we ordered them specially, all fresh and new. And only by the willing co-operation of the manufacturers is this low price made possible. The prints are correctly small, bright and festive. 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Vogue has (dressed all sorts of women with all sorts of incomes, from the ones that look swagger in lapin to the ones that scintillate in ermine. Dom't waste a penny of your clothes allowance. Let Vogue hellp you plan, show you how to he perfectly turned out for every occasion! VOGUE A CONDE NAST PUB LI CAT I ON ': :: Prints iilids Checks Pastels Dark Colors 10 Issues of VOGUE .2 Special Introductory Offer to New Subscribers Only - - -T T ,l 1 .1 . *~* ~ N Es 11 41" it