THE . MTCHICAN DAILY 19 1Ol i+li34* Ii Y.~JI . . -.U, JUCL . .. .- . s, . . x ...- . .. . - ,_... -. -.. . TA- a ff AwA ---.. V~ft~ 4- _____ _____________________________________________________ FHE P SECOND SEMESTER IT \n r NEGRO WOMANA ARSFORECEVNT NG FRESVMENT[AMS'RUSHING STARTED.AA 9.1o CHOOSES LLCHJE lNCSOTOKHUAADROBAITN LOS[ 0 ~ Sorority Dinners and Teas Head HXC T 0 HDi 9 C R H S V arm.on Fundationt Art Exhibt ;they were cared ot of the canvas Causes Much Critical rather than as if they were paint- List of T his Week's Parties. d. lIer attack is very direct. She Sn usDiscussion uses very little shadow contrast, YESTERDAYi Rushing is still the leading forml--.- ofnrtinmestll theadngorn1 esMrs. John S. Tennant, Mrs. H. Ruel Kenyon Engaged as New- with the result that h r paintmg Editoria entertainment nth oroities M a MsGeoreD-Len Duckan Out of the 46 negro men and wo- has a very clean-cut result. Has thiMc week ,sMls.hGebugeas the s;aenmen artists who have exhibited in R presenting all classes of nero week as last, but as the sea-cted. New Conductor. the annual exhibition of the Har- is the group of artists is interesting Ruth Kurtz and Alice Goodenw son draws to a close, parties of an-_ mon foundation, Miss Lillian Dor- in itself. Janitors, waiters, and sign Elected Leaders of other kind are being planned. Eliminating the office of presi- Changing the size and, in a few ! sey, an 18-year-old high school stu- painters all have offered pieces for "A liii Freshmen. Delta Zeta gave a rushing din- dent and substituting for it a joint instances, the personnel of the dent of Stamford, Connecticut, has the exhibition. The award which the edit ner Tuesday night and last night, Board of Control, the Ann Arbor Lea ue bad Eleanor Cooke'31, been awarded one of the most sig- was offered for the ctstummate are ava S WOOD and will give another party tonight. chapter of the Junior Americanb1 nificant prizes, the Otto Kahn prize work of a single artist went to to an SENIORS CHOOSE WO D This week-end, Delta Zeta actives Association of University Women president of the Womens League,'I of $250. The show began sometime James Lesesne. BruceI will be hostesses for an alumnae elected Mrs. John S. Tennant, '28, announced yesterday that Ruel last week and will continue until This isolation of negro artists ager of Cardinals Defeated by Seniors reunion at the chapter house, at Mrs. H. M. McFarlen, and Mrs. Kenyon has been engaged as the February 18, at the Art Cntrs, from the rest of the art world has zinc. in Second Tournament which alumnae from all parts of George Alder as leaders for the new director. New York. brought about much discussion. For for con the country are expected to be pros- term ending next September. Mrs. Kenyon has been connected with The story of Miss Dorsey's suddc aiiany 0 the critics and artists have with a Contest. et.Frances Hubbard, '28, will hold the d'tiller s rise in the ai t world is ono of con- elt that ar is a umversal thing life to Because of the outstanding work Chi Omega gave a rushing party office of treasurer and Mrs. Isabel Ted Wees' orchestra, Ray Siderable intcrest. When Maurice and not a racial affair. This is true readers last night, and are entertaining six Nickels, '25, will officiate as secre- orchestra, has played at the Lido Stern returned to this country u rhi part, and yet, there seens to be I"How of their guards, the senior basket- rushres at dinner tonight. tary. in Venice, and has had numerous year his attention was ca led ter a , n groia individuality thor, " ball team defeated the Cardinals Mrs ge y RochtkwDlt GragorE, other engagements throughout this work of th's y t; rl h lohad up .Ride , and Miriam Schlotterbeck,'27, country and abroad. At present he uni that i had no training n t o rom other staff P c av e a tea in h onor of M rs i e , ' 4 n i i m Sc l t e b i a s c c n it 1 e h u . M . m d r r ists.r m t er s a f , eno in arorgmnasium. tei ntonl ,npet;. 'PThe will serve as representatives to the cutyadarod tpeet h to ;C l ttcnqe.M.roe' ni'S ro ernoon in Barbour gymai . their national inspectress.Th i re r en1vra is engaged in working out the ar- Stern reccogniel Ter talent and' oevr, judging from this :show Elizabeth Wood, '31, was elected patronesses of the sor rity were Board of the Senior American As- iseggdiYokn u the n1r- Str Ca er reoizchr1 ltan hoerudngfm thehw, captain of the senior team. invited. sociation of University Women. rangemepts of the music for "Came voluteered to give her some few ,d that held i Boston i the ort to Beftm ore the gsn rt th o mth- .e be d i the Dawn," the 1931 Junior Girls' essons. spring of 1930, this individualism is details BNames Teas.t DethmaetrttBoth Kappa Kappa Gamma and The members wil be divided in Play, according to Miss Cooke. From th small impetus she has a qaiy derived rather from the Name Teams. IDelta Gamma entertained rushcesto discussion groups as previously The new orchestra is to be con- develoed her talent into a distine- s t r o g eiotional interpretation freshmen teams selected distin- at dinner last night. with about thirty women in each. ducted by Len Duckman, '33L. He tive style which ilno way savors wh nrthe Negro infuses into his-_ithi guishing names. One team called Pi Beta Phi gave a rushing din- The groups are Drama, Current will also do the major portion of of a leaning ch in no wty sor , tee hnr m wil ls d te ajr orio o o alenigtowards ithe Stern art, n thr than from any stylistic1 s themselves the Lemons and chos! ner for six guests last Tuesday Events, Art, and Book Reviews; the incidental singing. 'style. The painting, Self Portrait, q Mties. As a result of this criti- Ro Ruth Kurtz, '34, as captain. Alice night. This week-end the sorority they will meet as often as desired Robert Carson, grad., formerly which received toe Otto Kahn im, however, the Harmon associa- Goodenow, '34, was elected captain will have as its house guest Mrs. and once a month the whole chap- the director of the League orches- award is executed in a bold style tion has come to the dcision that ry o of the Onions which is the name Robert E. Beisel, of Lafayette, Ind., ter will convene. At the monthly tra has given up active participa- where the young artist uses a PC- the intervals between exhibitions chosen by the other team., province Dresident. On Saturday meeting, the groups report on tion in the band, but will continue culiar chisled quality in which her will be extended from one to two Phone The juniors were able to make up) they are giving a tea for the Ann their work, present program, or to manage its affairs. various planes have an effect as if or three years. somewhat for their defeats of the Arbor alumnae, with Mrs. Beisel as are entertained by an outside Numerous speciality acts and fea- ------ - _-_--_ day before by winning both games guest of honor. M r s. Palmer speaker. ture solos are being planned by_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ from the freshmen yesterday be- Christian will pour. The requirement for membership Kenyon for the intermissions. These cause of their better team work and is the same as that for the Senior specialties, according to present greater accuracy in shooting bas- COMEDY CLUB WILL association: graduation from a uni- plans, will be presented between kets. versity or college the accredit- dances in the Grand Rapids room I pOr cl Onions Defeated. T RY EXPERIMENTed list of the A. A. U: W. The wo- of the League building. The spe-a The Onions went down to defeat,- men in the junior branch have all cialties will be varied from week at the hands of the J-Hoppers with Plot of 'Straight Jacket' Will received their degrees within the to week and will present members a score of 27-15 due mostly to the present Unusual Viewpoint. last ten years. of the orchestra as well as outside ! speaks of high style and ood taste. Fashionable superior work of Esther LaRowe, --_talent, Miss Cooke said.n '32 Ed., and Emily Bates, '32, for- ------------ - women everywhere will wear shoes like this. It's a wards and of Virginial Olds, '32, "Straight Jacket," says Mildred JUNIOR GIRLS' PLAY REHEAR- who played an excellent game as Todd, '32, who will have a leading SALS FOR TODAY in for a test curl, and real beauty, fits perfectly and will give you com- guard. Alice Goodenow, '34, guard, part in that play when it opens to- p fort and service in addition to superb styling. and Charlotte Johnson,'34, forward, night, "has been an experiment for Chorus B with Miss Loomis.. 4:30 learn our price for a were the outstanding players for the Comedy Club. It deals with a Chorus G ..................5:00 Before deciding on your Spring and Summer cos- the Onions. new plot, one quite different from Chorus D ..................4:00 NESTLE tumes why don't you come in and see the latest Made of I The Bluejays won a decidedly any that has ever been produced Chorus C ..................4:00 of Genuine one-sided victory from the Lemons on this campus." Chorus E ..................7:30 CIRCULINE footwear fashions produced by WALK-OVER. by a sco"e of 15-5. This game was "Professor Brumm is the mostI In addition, Katherine Sitton PERMANENT marked by the playing of Violet excellent director we could have wishes to meet the following peo- WAVE Camberg, '32, as forward and Dor- had," continued Miss Todd, "for, pie at 3 o'clock in the Garden othy Malcolm, '32, who played since the play has not been given Room of the League building: guard for the Bluejays. Eleanore before, he can tell us just what Ruth Allison, Jeannette DuBois, Service Given Allen, '34, and Josephine Nolan, '34, interpretation of his characters he Burnette Bradley, Helen Hilger- Exert Marcelling and "UR ON S WA LP-OVER S played particularly well for the op- wishes us to have, and he can really mann, P h y 111i s Ornstein, and AeMgan posing team. finish his writing of the play by Gwen Zeller. Finger Waving 115 S. MAIN ST. ANN A _ _.. --__ _ -- producing it. The play is one of the most dramatic and tense that --- -STODDARD_ has been produced here, and Com- gedy iClubs pares ts min egiv - Joe McCarthy new anagerthoEA TY IO I n m .1 ed hCub belies its fmnn nameingv the New York Yankees, saw the! E U Y S O peci iyt ntefemine parts are es- clubs famousrstadium for the first 317 So. State St. Phone 2-1212 The whole play has a psychological ear. thisyear.___o___A_ trene. it should be of interest onj neys this campus, because it deals with _____ at Staff of Magaizne s Limited Number of Available Positions. aited number of positions on orial staff of the Gargoyle iable to womie A," according annfuncement made by H. Palmer, '31, business man- the ca lips humor maga- "There is a constant need peteut typists and writers feminine slant on student ippeal to the many women of the magazine. ever," he announced fur- ;heLe are no openings at for women on the business itsforpoitinson either al f .the ciargyle shuld re- morrow afternoon, further t t thI ry*- ou ls meeting oni to appear i The Daily late' week.k a Ea 3eauty Shop ur Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c 21473 625 East Liberty ORACLE Dull Finish Kid with trim Karoing Snake. A beauty. BOR seets Icc The women's rifle team will shoot p its first telegraphic match withf four other teams this week. The m teams with which the local team le will compete are from the Louisi-"S ana State University, the Univer- C sity of South Dakota, the Kansas b State University, and the Univer- p sity of Maryland. The team has' planned a schedule of matches1 which will last until April 4. The y rifle range used by the team in o their matches is located in the Wo- p men's Athletic building. Ten wo- f men make up the team, and of r these the five best scores are taken.r t Women interested in fencing will '1 meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Bar- bour gymnasium to form a class. John Johnstone, varsity fencing coach, will instruct the class, which will meet on every Tuesday and Thursday for the remainder of the school year. Any students who woul,' like to join the class and have not yet signed up may do so at the meeting tonight. Houses that did not report at the meeting of Intramural managers, held last Tuesday in regard to the Intramural swimming meet are asked to communicate with the In- tramural office in Barbour gym- nasium. The names of students who are to compete in the swim- ming tournament should be handed in at the office by Fr aay. Each house will be notified of the date on which its members will swim. ollege from the standpoint of a rofessor and his family." The costumes for the play are nodern ones, and have been col- ected by the property committee. ome of the women tryouts for ,omedy club have helped the mem- ers in making the sets, and stage properties. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. -Nine young women who lived for weeks on 28 cents a day each, today were pronounced by physicians fitter, atter and fairer. They ate no meat, butter or milk, but had eggs, peanut and soy bean products, cot- tage cheese, oranges and tomatoes. They had food left over, too. ASAEO EATl lf CAME S \fr! "PS E' ' _41 V__ ,P y OU hardly ever hear of a man Kodaks. These are sale o .East- all new cam- I.= - -V PERMANENTS $4, $6, $8 eras of genuine Eastman ianufacturer, but a few of them are sligthly shopworn. If you've been wanting a camera, here's an op- portunity such as occurs about once in a life- time Inspect them and remember every one is guaranteed to operate perfectly! Service with $6 and $8 Oil Shampoo for ruff ........... Finger Wave (short hair) Waves Dand- .$1.00 75c I Marcclls ...........75c RAGGEDY ANN BEAUTY SHOP 1110 South University j Dial 7561 Quantity One 2-C Pocket Kodak f 6.3. One 1-A Pocket Kodak f 7.9 One 2-C Kodak, Jr. (single lens). One No. 1 Pocket Kodak (single lens). Dne No. 1 Kodak f 7.9. .......... One No. 1 Ansco Readyset......... . Regularly $23.00 15.00 15.00 11.00 19.00 12.00 Sate Price $17.25 11.25 11.25 8.25 14.25 9.00 11.25 15.00 15.00 5.00 50.00 15.00 I NEW GAGE HATS TAILORED AND DRESS MODELS $5.00 and up McKINSEY HAT SHOP 227 South State Street - - One No. 1-A Ansco Readyset . 15.00 One One Two Dne Two No. 1-A Ansco Royal f 7.9 lens. . No. 1-A Pocket Kodak f 7.9.... . Vest Pocket Ansco ............ . f 3.5 Cine Kodak, used (Movies) Vest Pocket Kodaks, in color, . . . . These cameras are on exhibition 20.00 20.00 9.00 85.00 20.00 "Operate buses yourself; do it better than the wildcat independents," fired back the Editor of Electric Railway Jozirnal . . . and announced a new publication, Bus Transportation, to help develop that infant industry. Quickly a powerful association of street railway men rose up in arms ... roundly condemned the editor, his new "bus journal" and its publishers. What happened? Bus Transportation swiftly proved the Editor right . . . showed the place of the motor bus in modern trans- portation ... until today practically every electric railway operates buses in con- junction with its street car lines. Sound knowledge of the facts, ability to look ahead clearly, courage to tell a whole industry when it is in error-these quali- ties are characteristic of McGraw-Hill Editors. That's why industry and business value these publications so highly. That's why the McGraw-Hill paper, which covers the field you expect to enter, will help you get ready for your first job. Copies of all McGraw-Hill publications are .. or should be ... in your college library. 1 I The DIMATTIABDEAUY SHOPE ANNOUNCES A TWO WEEK SPECIAL IN PERMANENT WAVING $10 PERMANENT WAVES FOR $5 Beginning March 2 through 15 All work done by experts at Store No. 1, 324 South State Street. Ask for Mr. Mack, who will explain fully their relative merits. Calkins-Fletcher Drin 'Cornnanv Business men, industrialists and engineers---600,000 of them-regularly read the McGraw-Hill Publications. More than 3,000,000 use McGraw-Hill books and magazines in their business. 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