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FRIDAY, NOVE~MMERi, 14,19301 "Jul L A*~-
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FRESHMAN MAJS
DOWLISENOSSO
IN HARD CONTEST
Sophomores Defeat Freshman
Academics in Game Ending
With Score, 6-0.
NEXT GAME IS NOV. 18
Alice Goodnow, Dorothy David-
son, Elizabeth Cooper Star
for Freshman Majors.
Freshman major and sophomore
teams were victorious in the third
group of interclass hockey games
played yesterday afternoon at Pal-
mer field.
The seniors were defeated by the
freshman majors in the first game
by a score of 3 to 0. Clara Parkin-
son, '31, playing left fullback, and
Helen Domine, '31, left inner, star-E
red for the senior team. The fresh-
man goals were largely due to the
brilliant playing of Dorothy David-
son, '34, who played left wing; Eliz-
abeth Cooper, '34, center halfback,j
and Alice Goodnow, '34.
In the second game the sopho-
mores overwhelmed the freshman
academics by a score of 6 to 0. The
freshmen put up a hard fight but
were unable to score against the
excellent team work of the sopho-
mores. Anna Neberle, '33, and
Loraine Larson, '33, were the out-
standing players on the sophomore
team. Jean Porter, '34, and Cyn-
thia Root, '34, did good work for
the freshmen.
Those who refereed for the games
yesterday were Dr. Mabel Rugen,
Miss Laura Campbell, and Miss
Edith Barthel of the physical edu-
cation department, and Esther La-
Rowe, '32Ed.
The next interclass games will
be played Tuesday, Nov. 18, when
the seniors will play the juniors,
and the sophomores, the freshman
majors. It is expected that the
hockey season will end by Nov. 20
so the hockey banquet can be held
on that date.
Jordan Hall Plans
Chorus to Present
Musical Programs
Under the direction of the Music
Committee headed by Mary lLBour,
'31SM, a chorus to be selected from
the women living in Jordan Hall
is now being planned and arrang-
ed. From the tryouts which have
just been held about forty student
residents have been chosen. The
chorus will present several concerts
during the year besides providing
entertainment for the different so-
cial events which occur at the dor-
mitory.
Plans for an orchestra composed
of the talent in the dormitory had
been made, but too few people tried
out. This idea will be dropped un-
til further developments. Recent-
ly, however, a few women have pro-
vided entertainment in the way of
an amateur orchestra composed of
the piano, violin, and saxophone.
For about a half hour after dinner
these girls accompany those who
would like to dance or sing.
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS -
Each year the Woman's League
sponsors a musical comedy produc-
tion. It is one of the important
functions for maintenance of the
co-operative houses.
)PER~~A STRSE
BRILLIANT WRI TER
i.
Assoc w d I ress I oto
Marie Jeriaza
Noted Austrian opera singer, w hc
instituted legal proceedings in Vi-
enna charging defamation of char-
acter against the brilliant Austrian
writer. Cr. Muller Guttenbrunn.
Chairman of Finance Asks Al]
Women to Contribute
to Project.
:;y; r3 > * f
"leigi ic women who plan t
participate in the Sophomore Cab
aret are expected to contribute a
dollar toward financing the affair,'
'stated Margaret Ferrin chairman
of the finance committee. "Inelig
ible women are also asked to help
us, as we will need the aid of every
woman in the class n order t
make our annual project a finan
cial success.
"The Cabaret is the only activit
in which the class as a whole par,"
ticipates," Miss Ferrin continued
"and every woman should do he:
part in putting it over. Those wh
either are not eligible or who hav
not the time to devote to takin
part in the Cabaret itself can d
their s'are by helping in thi
mane or" na rjetafnn
Barbara Braun, general chairma
of the event, also asks that a
Sophomore women take advantag
of this opportunity to help th
Cabareti
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GLEE CLUB TO SING,
AT ANNUAL AFFAIR'
America Lacks Team
Sport Like English
Field Hockey Game
ARTIST DISCUSSES E
ON AVERAGE HIGh
Margaret Chapin Declares Art to l s
be Result of Mature0
SAbilit.s
Organization Names Personnel; There is nothing in America, in
Membership Numbers the way of women's team sports, That modern art is the result of
comparable to the English field mature ability and not the outcome 1
Seventy-five. of this new generation's sudden dis-
hockey, or to the English women's covery of its latent possibilitiess
ACTIVITIES COMMENCED enthusiasm for it. Our tennis may be illustrated rather well byt
-- teams which take part in national what Miss Margaret Chapin, onet
At the last regular meeting of tournaments most nearly approach of the artists who exhibited in thec
the University Girls' Glee club 1a resemblance, but even then, ten- Ann Arbor Art Exhibition, said of 1
her young high school studentsl
Wednesday night an invitation to nis is almost essentially an indi- and their attitude towards the newr
sing for the Convention of Deans vidual sport, whereas hockey re- movement in the art field.
of Women on February 22 was ac- quires not only skill and speed in . "Tie children," she said, "are
cepted. The Glee club now includes each player, but perfect team work wary of the unconventional." In a
seventy-five women and the com- recent project in making masks
plete list is as follows: as well, their efforts have shown something
Janet Allen, '33, Frances Ander- Hockey is the English women's akin to the modern spirit, but thec
son, '32SM, Judith Babcock, '31, national sport, as baseball and students are amused at their ownI
Lucille Beresford, '31, Burnette football are the men's national unusual creations and go at the
Bradelcy, Margaret Burke, '33SM, work more as if they were carving
Audrey Callander, Francis Calvert, sport in America. Every English out pumpkin faces than as if they
32, Leonore Caro, 32Ed, Catherine girl is taught how to play hockey were engaged in some serious piecei
Challenger, '33, Elizabeth Chandler, in school, and there is a great deal of work. In fact many of them
'32, Olo Collins, '33, Lorraine Col- of enthusiasm evinced over inter- express an open amusement at
lick, '31, Dorothy Cummings, '32, school hockey matches. But it does the productions from the modern,
Helen DeWitt, '33, Jeanne DuBois, not end there. All over England schools."
'32SM. there are numerous amateur wo- As to her own reactions to the*
Mildred Drinkhaus, '31SM, Eliza- men's hockey teams and clubs, new developments, Miss Chapin
beth Eaglesfield, '33, Ruth Ellis, '33, which play each other for cups, or feels that there is a limit beyond
Mildred Ericson, '31Ed, Berniece merely for sport. They travel which she can not go in the appre-
Fallis, '31SM, Margaret Ferrin, '33, throughout their own country, and of the present day art pro-
Marie Finkbiener, '32, Janice Gil sometimes go abroad to play. ciationfs. She was in entire sro-
iette, '32, Hortense Gooding, '32, Last year a team from North- putit She wasein in shis
Helen Gould, Elizabeth Gribble, '33, ampshire played in Berlin, where pathy with the offerings in this
Janet Hankinson, '31, Helen Hau- they were entertained by the Ber- year's Ann Arbor Exhibit, but she
brich, '31Ed, Helen Hilgermann, lin Hockey Club. admits that many of the things in
'32,GeradineHo__ner,_'2SM,_ -__ __ the modern displays at the Detroit
'32, Geraldine H o s n e r, '32SM, art museum construe no meaning
Bertha Howard, '31, Edwina Jenney, Grace Steel, '32, Anme Tobin, '33, to her whatsoever.
'32, Veronica Jordan, '31, Willena Dorothea Torbeson, '32SM, Carol in answer to the question con-
Kalmbach, '32, Alice Keegstra, Voorhees, '32, Helen Van Loon, cerning the possibility of women
'32Ed. '32SM, Margaret Wallace, '33, Erie rising to greater potentialities in
Lucy Keegstra, '32SM, Margaret Weber, '32, Mary L. Winter, Grad., this age of wider freedom, she said,
Kramer, '31, Kathryn Kratz, '32, Henrietta Wittwer, '31, Eileen Wood- "I don't know; I wish I could say
Erma Kropp, '31, Mildred Lasser, bury, '33, and Marie Westin, '32. --_-- -
'32Ed, Lucille Lough, Violet Lyle, --
'33, Edna Mackenzie, '32SM, Ruth -____
Marshall, '31, Dorothy Magee, '32,
Marjorie McClung, '31SM, Ruth A Fresh New Hat will do
McCormick, '31SM, Katherine Mc-
Call, Retta McKnight, '31SM, Helen wonders to your costume,
- Mikan, '32, Faye Miller, '32, Jean icne rmda
P Mitchell, '33, Phyllis Ornstein, '32, and it can be very moderate
Y Thelma Peck, '33, Jane Robinson, in rice
D '31Ed, Georgia Sevens, '33, Louise
- Shaw, '33, Martha Scott, '32, Doro-
thy Stirling, '32, Ruth Stesel, '33,W
FFECT OF ART
USCHOOL STUDENT
something definite. The past pages
of history do not offer much en-
couragement; only a few names
stand out,
"Yes, women can triumph in the
field of art, if only we put the men
to tending the babies and taking
on the household responsibilities,"
said Miss Marina Timoshenko, an-
other Ann Arbor artist in answer
to the same question. Miss Timo-
shenko who was also represented l
in the exhibit now on at Alumni
Memorial Hall puts absolutely no
restraint to her frank admiration
of the new art movement.
Of Russian descent, she has had
ample opportunity to study in the
European academies, and she ad-
vocates a serious study on the part
of all impressionistic artists to
master the fundamentals of art in
composition and color. "For herein
lies the danger of modern school,"
she says; "an artist in his enthus-
iasm to portray his own ideas and
impressions may outstep his own
skill if he has not mastered the art
of line and form."
"But nature is above all other
things," she continued, "the source
of instruction to the artist. One
must see nature!" She also stresses
the necessity for harmony through-
out the composition-in color, line,
and shadow. She also pointed out
that already women were gaining
in the art world, for in all of the
European schools of art the women
are beginning to outnumber the
men. Further than this she sug-
gested that, whereas up until now,
the art of 'men and women was
often distinctive, now it is difficult
to detect the hand of either one
of the sexes as something different
in essence from the other.
--a -
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