TJJESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1931 THI2 MICI-IIGAN DAILY PAcI~ FIVE ~v~v ST'"'erT'~M WOMAN WORKS ON INIRCAS LIIIVI| LINDUST RIAL SUY GAME NXT WEE Sophomores, Seniors Will Hold Practice Wednesday at 4 o'clock. 118 MEMBERS CHOSEN Freshmen and Juniors to Meet Tuesday and Thursday Afternoons. Invitations to those who wcrc elected to participate in the inter- class basketball tournament were sent out last week. Theo following were invited. to Ayres, Kathleen Badger, Katherine Brook, Mary Louise Behymer, Lu- cille De Boe, Margaret Eamon, Katherine Hawley, Helen Ham- mondi, Nell Hagedorn, Dorothy Kel- sey, Alice Lynch, Ruth Marshall, lielen Moore, Albertina Maslen', Clara Parkinson, Florence Seys, Gail Saunders, Catherine Shannon, Hilma Stevens, Evelyn Sharff, Flora Shafer, Elizabeth Wod Elizabeth The juniors invited to pla were, .B dzelt Vioey Canbery, rene Cochrn Mar Costello, Bertha DC- mbrgn,DoarothyDe Dorohy Els-. worthrgret Friedrch Doyro- thy FelskeAge Graham Eliza- beth Gardnr Katerine Gu1dschin- ski, Mary Louise Hershey, Eilcen Henrickson,-Geraldine Huff. Helen Kempshi, Corinne Krent- ler, Jean Levy, Doris Litzenburger, LorraineLarsn eanheMilne, Doro-, thy Malcolm, Virginia Olds, Jean Perrin, Katherine Robinson, Martha Swihart, Marjorie Smith, Gladys Timson, Helen Townsend, and HThose on the sophomore teams selle Bartlett, Jean Ber icge, elern- Brenner, Dora Bedford, Dorothea Boger, Jean Botsford, Jean Bentley,j Florence Bonesteel, Mary Brown,' Wilma Clyzbe, Annette Cummings, I Audrey Callender, Olo Collins, Dor- othy Davidson, Barbara Fisher, Re- becca Gaber, Lelia Hendricks, Mar- ion, Heald, Virginia Johnston, Eliza- beth Norton, Teresa Romani, Kath- erine Rentschler, Margaret Snyder, Laura Somner, and Ruth Unsworth. Those invited to play on the freshman teams are, Eleanor Allen, Barbara Andrews, Helen Bailey, Pauline Brooks, Jane Cissel, Eliza- beth Cooper, Ruth Colby, Betty Associated Press Photo Dohzs MI. Ebert Elwoodi, Inid., formerly employed by the Anderson Herald was the first woman to be admitted to the college of industrPas of Carnegie Tech. She is studying printing and publishing. FAIR 'WILL SURVEY OLD-TIME MOHAIR World Exhibition Plans to Test Longevity of Furniture. The old saying, "Mohair never wears out," will be substantiated at the World's Fair in 1933. The House- hold Science Institute, of Chicago, intends to find. out just how long MWohair will wear, and they will conduct an experiment for this pur_- pose. , Somewhere in the country there should be a piece of Mohair furni- ture that has not only a past but a future ahead of it. it may be in da corner because of it olc1d-fash- ioned lincs, but now has come its chance to prove of real worth. Cody, Virginia Davidson, Dora Elea- sohn, Corrine Fries, Alice Goode- now, Harriet Hunt, Helen Herath, Caroline Hyde, Charlotte Johnson, Edith Kramer, Sarah King, Ruth Kurtz, Betty Lyons, Grace Mayers, Frances Manchester, Josephine No- lan, Jacqueline Navian, Beatrice Ohmstead, Alta Place, Mary Piper, Jean Porter, Cynthia Root, Mar- garet Smith, Phillis Swift, Lydia Seymour, and Marabel Smith. Art Exhibit Opened byWomnen Painters in Detroit Gallery Of varying degrees of talent and wit Ft no great flourish of accomp- lishment, the Detroit Society of Women Painters and Sculptors opened its twenty-eighth annual exhibit at the Detroit Ralleries Feb- ruary 9. The exhibition includes expressions in many art mediums from conventionalized designs in brass to the usual water colors and Ioils. Outstanding among the women exhibitors is Iris Andrews Miller who is showing two oils, "Onieda Girl," a picture of a colored woman with an interplay of color and of unusually smooth technique, and also "Old House East Hampton,"' which is foreign to the artist's style but is the more interesting in that uig pastl rcolors thr ghut an entire composition which deals with large objects. Frederika Goodwin is the only sculptor represented in the exhibit. She displays several sets of candle sticks and one plaster cast of a darky's head. The patternized forms which she stretches out to form her candle sticks are unex- pected in their strength of form, in spie ofthe fa/ that she worksa i confines herself to two dimensions and must suggest the roundness of her figures. Among others to exhibit we find Mrs. James C. Stanley who exhibit- ed in Ann Arbor during the past month; she shows one of her usual "railroad guide" oils; Edith P. Gar- rison whose landscapes painted in pale colors turn vivid through the artist's interpretation and clean palette. Miss Helen E. Keep, who molds form into her oils with al- mos as complete a convitio ase a lent quality of hers in her picture entitled "Zinnias;" and Ann Bed- ford Goodman, in the pieces which she exhibits, shows a great promise as a careful portrait painter. Athena Plans to Hold Membership Try-Outs .Epsilon chapter of Athena, liter- ary and debating society, will hold tryouts for membership at 8 o'clock tonight in the Athena room, which is on the fourth floor of Angell hall. All women of the University, regardl'ess of tlidir dlass, are eligible for membership. Each woman wish- ing to try out should prepare a three-minute speech on any topic. CALENDAR Feb. 1,-24. Tuesday 2:30- Annd Aror Women's club, League building. 6:15-Zonta cliuo, League build- in g. 7:15-A l p h a Gamma Sigma, League building. 7:30--C e n t r a 1 Committee of Junior Girls' Play, League office, League building. 8:00-Athena, meeting and try- outs, fourth floor, Angell hall. 8:00-Michigan Dames, League building Wednesday men's clb Lydia Mendelssohn theatre. 4:00-Kappa Beta Pi, League cave. 4: 00-Meeting of all those tak- ing part in the Junior Girls' Play, Lydia Mendelssohn theatre. b7:15-Dc I t a Omicron, League S7:30-A 1 p h a Alpha Gamma, League buling. b7:l30 -Sigma Alpha Iota, League 8:00--M usic section, Faculty Women's Club, Grand Rapids room, League-. Thursday 12 :30-Washtenaw Federation ofgWomen's clubs, League build- 1:00-Faculty Women's Club, Board meeting, League building. 2: 00-Newcomers section, Fac- ulty Women's Club, L e a g u e building. 7:30-Mu Phi Epsilon, League building. 7:30--Freshman Girls' G 1 e e club, League building. 7:45--Black Quill, League cave 8:00-Alumnae of Mu Phi Ep- silon, League building. Friday 4:00-Women's League party, 7:00--Sigma Eta Chi, Leaguie building. Saturday 9:00---Wyvern, League cave. 10:00-National Association of Deans of Women, League Thea- WithCathrin Corells strt- "T h e fundamental requirement WithCathrin Corells strt-for one in these fields" Miss Loomis 1 ing success this past week in "The went on, "is health. Mrs. Fiske, al-~~ Barretts of Wimpole Street," the though over seventy, is still troup- revolution now going on in the ing because she conserved her en- theatrical world has again been ergy and use t it to the best advant- brought to light. ge" In the past, stars have generally "Whtaad always been cast for parts of the "We have an itialor adrnt same type, and women have feltagheesinootrwrk"r that this was one of their greatest English actor once told her, "as nc hanicps n ctig.Mis Crnelman can act as well as women.' however, has formed her own com- tinl o m eC n to tarke xvomen, pany and in this, their first play. prste ontd ta el has proven that she is capable of patte ontd ta el much greater acting than has been possible in her other plays. IWOMEN TO ENROLL Amy Loomis, Director of the Lyd iaINOW FOR TOURNEY Mendelssohn Theatre, said in a re- - - cen t ievie,'Ther are many New Eqwuipment Purchased for theatre aside from acting, but each Tournament Next Week. woman who has succeeded in the a _ other lines has first been a ;uccess- IArrangements are being compiet- ful actress." ed for the ping-pong tournament to "'A year in steak makes ona more hdneswekndanw - flexible and b r~ i n g s out hidden c ein>.wekadanwpng things in one's personality. l_ pong table and set has been added though the fields of acting and to the equipment in the Women's FacltyWomands Club Barbour gynsu 1y been ei to Give Dance Tonight let t the regulation re- S--- Any student interestcd in the The third dance in the series of h five planned by the Faculty Wom- I pon rournamen t who has o en's club is being given at 9 0'clock groups are practicing this week in tonight in the ballroom of the lpreparation for the tournament. Michigan Union. Don Loomis' or- This tournament will be intramural chestra will play. and tentative plans are being made These dances are for thb Faculty f-or the formation of interelass members and alumni only. Accord- teams. ing to the chairm-an of the com- - - - ----- mittee, the first two were very sue- -~ -Complete Line of I I, Un cx Victor r R EP l R N REVOLUTiON IN THEATRE REMOVES H ANDIC AP OF WOMEN ON ST A my Loomis Points Out Various teaching are over-crowded Opportunities for Women mediocre material, there is OtherThanActig. Iroom for real ability," she c Othe ThaActng.ed. AG E w i t hi always onclud- J|. . AT AND Amy Loomis Announces Short But Important Meeting for Wednesday. All women in tht casts or chorus- 3s of "Came the Dawn!" the 1931 Junior Girls' Play, will meet at 4 >'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Gydia Mendelssohn theater. Amy Loomis, director of the Play, who h.as called the meeting, says that ~t will be very short., but that it Is ~ssential for everyone to be present, The main purposes of the meet- ing arc to check over the various ~roups of chorus and cast, to see ,hat everyone has been placed in ;he right group, and to announce ~he times and places for regular re- 'iearsals. Today choruses B, E, F, and G will meet in the Committee room a.t the League building. Choruses B 'and F will meet at 4 o'clock, C-horus G at 4:30 o'clock, and Chorus E at 5 o'clock. Orehesis to Post pone Meeting for This Week Orchesis dancing society has postponed its next meeting fromr Wednesday, Feb. 18, to the folloWi- ing Wednesday, because of the pel'- formance of Mary Wigman, Ger,~ man dancer, in Orchestra Hall, De I roit, on Feb. 18. Everything Musical celled Baldwin Pianos M rco-Synchronou3 Radio ic Tachers Sipic STYPEWRITERS RIBBONS SUPPLIES for all m nakes of Typewriters Rpdturnover, fresh stock, insures best quality at a moderate price. O.D. MOR RIL L 314 South State St. Phone 6615 State Street Jeweler. UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOt William Wade Hinshaw Devoted to Music 601 East William 71 9 I - YOU C AN D O COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOPPE SHAMPOO AND MARCEL . . ... SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE .. MANICURE . . ....... PERMANENT WAVES . . $5, $6 and Evenings (WITH SERVICE) $1.00 $1.00 . 5c $7.50 Phone 22813 I' Jacobsvon 's FOOTWEAR T ACQ[LINE HITS THlE HIGH NOTE AGAIN IN TEA SAND SHADE SCHOOL OF MUSIC CONCERTS (No Admission Charge) WILLIAM E. ZEUCH Organist Wed., February 18, 4:15, Hill Auditorium MAUD OKKELBERG Pianist Sun., March 1, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DAVID MATTERN, Conductor Sun., March 15, 4:15, Hill Auditorium HANNS PICK Violoncellist, and ALICE MANDERBACH - _______etter with gCas m a Cc I rEI WATE NK PERFECT SKINS ''' SMOOTh KNJ' Accompanist Sun., March 22, 4:15, Mendels WASSILY BESEKI MABEL ROSS RH Pianist, in Sonata Recital Sun., March 29, 4:15,_Mendels SCHOOL OF MUSIC( sohn Theater RSKY LEAD sohn Theater STRIO nns Pick LARGE plant, small plant, it's all one to gas heat. Let the Gas Com- pony's holder become yo*"fuelbin TH E quick dry heat generated by gas leaves the lithographed metal sheets clean and uniform in quality always. Without gas the proc- ess would become so slow (and so expensive!) that it would be impractical to compete with Water Snake shoes are the forerunner of the Spring Mode - and here are perfect Water Snake Sers - ullvapsan ,~i~r4.c,4-,. ,rR ~ GENUINE I'RICKI.EY SKINS Wassily Besekirsky Violinist Joscph Brinkman V iolincell'st Ha _______ ~..I~Y~A4L ~ J5JJ ~*o sell at $10.50 featured at a I new~~~~ lwpie--- I nis" 2 I Sun., April 5, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater THELMA NEWELL pasted labels., Gas puts the heat where it be- longs, when it belongs-every time. Send for your copy of the free illustrated book "GAS HEAT." Violonist, and U 1L U .