THE MICI-TCAN
DAIL1Y
P"AGE P'Y
iA= MAUI= 4=&jnn
v
NEWBERRY ELEVENI
DOWNS A E PHI, 4-0'
IN SPEEDY MATCH
Tr Delt Contingent Trounced
by Alpha Xi Delta to
Score of 2-0.
CORNELIA SKINNER1
WILL APPEAR HERE
'HONORARY SOCIETY
HOLDS CEREMONY
Event Is
of
Sponsored by Members
Cook Dormitory.
Meeting Will Hear nflDVFD flISPIIS
Alumnus peak on
French Indo-China TENDENCIES IN Al
Robert Karpinski, '26, will give a f
talk on "Prospecting in Indo- (Need for Artistic Epoch
FILMS OF HOCKEY
TO BE PRESENTED
M bers of Interclass Teams
Meml View Exhibition:
JEAN BOTSFORD
STARS
Elimnination Tournament Starts
Wednesday; Nine Teams
Will Compete.
Alpha Xi Delta and Helen New-
berry Residence were the victors
of the two hockey games played
yesterday afternoon. B o t h of
these teams showed good team-
work and passing in winning their
games.
Helen Newberry defeated Alpha
Epsilon Phi 4-0. Excellent passing
and good defensive playing feat.
ured Newberry game. Betty Gard-
ner, '32, and Doris Litzenberg, '32,
starred for Newberry; while Jean
Levy, '32, and Jane Fleisheimer,
'31, did the best playing for Alpha
Epsilon Phi.
Match Was Hard Fought.
Delta Delta Delta lost to Alpha
Xi Delta 2-0 in a game that was
more closely contested than the
Newberry game. Jean Botsford,
'33, and Audrey Callender, '32,
showed good technique for Alpha
Xi Delta. Florence Freis and Betty
Lowden fought hard for the losers.
Delta Gamma forfeited to Kappa
Delta, and Alpha Gamma Delta de-
faulted to Zeta Tau Alpha. How-
Lver, Alpha Gamma Delta played
;z practice game with their oppon.
ent
Teams Enter Eliminaticn.
The elimination tournament will
begin Wednesday, and nine teams
will be entered. The following are
the entrants: Mosher and Jordan
Halls, Alpha Xi Delta, Helen New-
berry, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Kappa Delta, Zeta Tau
Alplia, and the winner of the Chi
Omega-Alpha Phi game which is
scheduled for Wednesday. All elim-
ination games will be played Wed-
nesday, and the semi-finals will be
held on Nov. 17. The finals will be
played off on Wednesday, Nov. 19.
JAPANESE ACTRESS
SPEAKS OF WORK
How to Entertain Americans
Is Difficult Problem.
"Our most difficult problem when
we began playing for American
audiences was to know just what
your people wanted and what kind
of acts would be successful," Mrs.
Michitaro Ongawa, Japanese acts
ress, who appeared here last week
said, in precise and perfect English.
"We discarded act after act," she
continued, "and innumerable cos-
tumes, scenery, and other articles
of stage property, just because they
were not successful with the Amer-
ican public. Japanese drama is
essentially symbolic, and one ignor-
ant of that tongue cannot appre-
ciate the symbolism. So we had to
gradually adapt our plays to the
American stage.
"The plays we present are Jap-
anese legends adapted to the Amer-
ican stage. The foundations of all
our acts are genuine, including
legends, music, properties, instru-
ments, and costumes, but the acting
cannot be entirely Japanese. We
use a few touches of Japanese act-
ing, and always 'iclude an ex-
planation, so it will be understood."
In regard to the Japanese stage,
Mrs. Ongawa said that the condi-
tions of the stage are much like
ours.
Cornelia Otis Skinner will appear New Members of Senior Societe,
in a program of original character Are Honored at Annual
sketches Friday evening, November
21, in the Lydia Mendelssohn thea- q
ter. Her appearance will be spon-' DOROTHY WILSON TALKS
sored by the board of Governors
and the residents of Martha Cook Five new members were initiated
Dormitory, where she is to be a into Senior Society, honorary so-
guest Friday night. Miss Skinner's ciety for fourth year women, last
performance will b2 the same as night at initiation ceremonies held
that she gave this season at the in the Red room of Martha Cook
Selwyn theater, New York City, and dormitory. They were followed by
the Harris theater in Chicago. a banquet at the League building.
Actress Left Stave Recently. Those who honored were Bertha!
Miss Skinner left the legitimate Howard, Helen Humphrey, Dorothy
stage two years ago. It was about Wilson, Helen Carrm, and Lucilet
that time that she apeared in Ann Strauss. Roberta Reed acted as
Arbor on the oratorical association toastmistress; Jane Yearnd gave
lecture series in a program of the address of welcome to the
monologues. Her name first drew initiates to which Dorothy Wilson
attention because she was the responded. Miss Alice C. Lloyd,
daughter of a brilliant rather, dean of women, and Miss Ethel
Otis Skinner. Since then she McCormick, also spoke. The guests
has achieved o'tstanding success included 14 alumnae of Senior
through her remarkable ability to Society.
entertain. Officers of Senior Society for
Miss Skinner Not a Reciter. the current year are Roberta
Current reviews of her perform- Reed, president; Jesse Winchell,f
ances stress the fact that Miss vice-president; Elizabeth Whiteney,
Skinner is not a reciter in the secretary, and Jane Yearnd, trea-f
Amercian sense of the word; her surer.
character sketches, al of which she Groups to Meet Faculty.
has written, cover all emotions. She Senior Society is outlining plansI
uses no stage, property or scenery; for a series of informal faculty
her programs are composed of bits teas at which small groups of stud-
of life from everywhere which are ents who have no other opportunity
unique and entertaining. One critic to meet members of the faculty
said of her, "Her personal charm may do so. Letters have been sent
and graciousness of manner in to League house presidents request-
themselves assure her success. She ing names of professors so that all
plays on the moods of her aud- who wish to meet that individual
iences and carries them where she will be able to do so.
will in the realm of imagination."
This will be The second program Fift TapDancers
sponsored by women's groups on 1 D c
the campus, under the new policy Meet in N Club;
of the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre M i New
begun this fall. The theatre will ber
given over entirely to Martha Cook rm
on the evening of Miss Skinner's
performance. Dividing into two classes. because
China" at eight o'clock tonight at
the meeting of the American Asso-
ciation of University Women to be
held at the home of Mrs. Edwin C.
Goddard, 1212 Hill street.
I"we are now entering on a great
Since his graduation, Mr. Kapin- "Warno etrignagrt
ski hashspent two years at the (artistic epoch, the need for which
School of Music in Nancy, France, has been created by the machine
Is l
Created by Mechanical
Age', He Says.
ART WILL BE UNUSUALI
and has been in the employ of a
French company inspecting the
mineral resources of French Indo-
China. He returned to the United
States by way of Japan, Korea, and
Siberia. His talk will be illustrated
(by lantern slides, pictures, and
curios.
Mrs. Goddard is hostess.
Mrs. Goddard will be the hostess
at the meeting, and is being assist-
ed by the junior group of the Ann
Arbor branch of A. A. U. W.
The Public Relations group of
A. A. U. W. will be entertained at
a luncheon at 12:30 Friday, Nov. 21.
At this time Prof. Everett S. Brown
of the Political Science depart-
ment wil give a talk on "China in
Transition." Prof. Brown has just
returned from a trip around the
world which included a special sur-
vey of China. Everyone interested
is invited to hear the talk, and
should phone either Mrs. W. R.
Wilson, at 21010, or Miss Nan John-
son, at 8133, for reservations.
Article in Atlantica
Discusses Feminism
Feminism as a part of the Fas-
cist movement is the subject of an
article published in the Atlantica
recently. Women are here shown
to take a vital part in the Italian
Fascism.
The University of Milan boasts
of women on the faculty in the
school of Electrical engireering.
The first woman to undertake the
study of Law now holds a position
as professor in the Law school.
An architectural scheme; recently
proposed for market facilities in
Milan is credited to a woman.
The masculinity of Trade Union-
ism has been cowed before the on-
coming of this femninist move-
ment, and we find women members
of the unions. Nor is any of this
general female uprising hindered
by the government, which gives
surprising protection to women in
industry.
age", Prof. Dewitt H. Parker of the
philosophy department said in a
readi.g delivered Sunday after-
noon in the Grand Rapids room
of the League building. The sub-
ject of the reading was "The Mod-'
ern Outlook on Art and Aesthe-
tics," originally given as a com-
niencement address at Northwest-
ern university.
Mechanics May Destroy.
"There is another possibility,'
he continued, "that the mechani-
zation of civilization may ultimate-'
ly destroy that civilization, but I
do not think this will occur. Un-
der present conditions art is nec-
cessary to national life.
"The art that will grow out of
the United States will be made up
of different racial elements, that
may mingle and produce an ex-
ceptional form of art. And th6
artistic products of different parts
of the country may have certain
individual characteristics, though
it, must needs all have a national
character as a result of the close
communication of all parts of the
nation.
National Music Society
Has Informal Supper
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor-
ary music society, initiated Lucy
Keegstra, '31, music, of Muskegon,
Mich., last evening at five o'clock
in the cave of the League building.
Films, obtained through the
United States Field Hockey Asso-
ciation, will be shown at 4:15
o'clock this afternoon in the base-
ment of the Women's Field House.
These films were shown at the
Hockey Play Day luncheon last
Saturday, and are being shown,
again for the benefit of those whol
did not have the opportunity of
seeing them Saturday.,
All those who are playing on
interclass hockey teams are re-
quested to, be present. The inter-
class hockey games scheduled for[
this afternoon will be run off as
soon as the picture is shown so all
players are asked to be dressed inI
their playing outfits when they1
come to see the films and ready to
play as son as they are finished.
The hockey games scheduled for
this afternoon are seniors vs.
sophomores, and freshman aca-
demics vs. juniors.
CHAIRMEN CHOOSE
'PAYCOMMITTEES
Preliminary Classes Conducted
Tuesdays and Thursdays
in Barbour Gym.
LYNN ADAMS IN CHARGE
Chairmen of the dance and pub-
licity committees for the Junior
Girls' Play have appointed the
Sc omnmittee with which they will
work. The dance committee is
divided into three distinct parts, as
was planned when three chairmen
instead of one were chosen this
f all.
Lynn Adams, chairman of ballet,
[and in charge of the preliminary
dancing classes which are being
conducted on Tuesdays and Thurs-
days in Barbour gymasnium, has
as members of her committee Vio-
let Ansorge, Helen Dooley, Beat-
rice Ehrlich, Dorothy Felske, and
Ruth McIntosh.
The publicity committee, under
the chairmanship of Jean Levy, is
composed of Jane Cohen, Dorothy
Teft, and Marie Westin
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Emily White Conducts
Classes in Rhythmics
Miss Emily White, of the physical
education department, is giving
Saturday morning classes in Rhyth-
mics to children under the age of
12, to develop a sense of rhythm,
an appreciation of music, imagin-
ative ability, and mind-muscle co-
ordination.
[ Miss White has come to the Uni-
versity of Michigan this year from
the University of Chicago where
she taught natural dancing to col-
lege women, and also to children
in connection with the Nursery
school. She is continuing these two
lines of work here and she also has
charge of Orchesis.
Miss White is teaching experi-
mentally in her children's class to
see in what the children take 'most
interest; she is trying pantomimes,'
folk-dance music and the usual in-
terpretive pieces.
426 Thompson
Its sYour Fault
ff your clothes are not
pressed right-or delivered
on time-
Here's Our Phone
6898
Here's Our Address
426 Thompson
of the large number of ,students
enrolling at the initial meeting of
the newly organized tap dancing
club, work will now continue at 4I
o'clock and at 5 o'clock every Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Approximately 50 students reg-
istered their interest in the club at
its first meeting recently in Bar-
bour gymnasium, necessitating the
division of the club into two groups
one of which will be composed of
beginners and the other for ad-
vance students of ta'p dancing.
)
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