THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SAGE r THURDAY NOVMBE 27.193 THF. MI(IIIC1AN DAii imiY P1 I! nY P"q~ .......... 'WI"W I C 1 C 1 1 1 1 t T C ,C C S Y: e s | PL MMEL SPEAKS ABOUT HOLLYWOOD EXPERIENCES TO ATHENA SOCIETY Motion Picture Industry Lacks least before the filming, which of- WILL I L [li E i Foresightedness,' He Says. ten requires an equal number of R ytrials. The disinterested onlookerl department so s eto members of what is going on because the scen- Athena literary society last night ario is not filmed in chronological of some of his experiences in Holl order, but in whatever way suits New Sports Year Will Have 4 o f heerene the director; all the scenes requir- Seasons With 3 Sports Ya Wl a wood from whence he returned this ing the same settings or the same Conducted in Each. Professor Immel, who has been cast are made at once," stated Mr. a member of the faculty of the Immel.r University of Southern California "A striking deficiency in the Mo- BASKETBALL TO BEGIN was called upon by the motion pc tion Picture Industry is its lack of ture authorities around Los An- fore-sightedness. They do no re- Indoor Season Commences Dec. geles to devise and administer search whatever, but purchase the 1 to include Basketball, sound tests to many actresses and hri dto use inventions madeb actors when the mechanism for outsiders to promote the movie Bowling, Rifle, sound pictures was combined with business. The advent of the talkies that of the silent films. caught every cinema corporation Changes are being n ade in the "at f t siln ims absolutely unprepared and no at- "At first it was an interesting ex- tempt is even now being made to organization of the handling of oerience to watch a picture being devp ies or actor for ti sports, whether it be team or indi- mnade, but the process is so slow develop facilities or actors for this vidual sport, by the Physical Edu- s rthere i tso much repetition ctype of movie, partly in the latter °.sarytha itbecme tedious, case because of the abundance of cation department. Intramural and Every picture is divided into scene material. The entire system of interclass competition in the past of from thirty to ninety seconds mechanical devices used in the have been two separate organiza- duration and each of these is re- making of talking pictures is leased tions. In the new organization hearsed fifteen or twenty times for enormous sums by the picture -In o z_ytimesat companies from an entirely differ- interclass will be the outgrowth of ent organization," he concluded. intramural. There will be only Athena members feel particularly intramural tournaments, and any indebted to Professor Immel be- women wishing to play interclass u9CW . iiucause he brought about the organ- wmenr p inearura ni flair l r nil ization of the society against much team. After the intramural season opposition, when a group of young closes interclass ms b U L i L UU women wished to form a debating closesitrcasgae. society in 41917. It was also due to The intramural year has been Figures Ride Horse-Back, Sing, ir geleal ntreaallotted the divide into for seaso riong eaut and Dance; Maneuvered by speech organizations. season there will be three tourna- 400 Hidden Strings. ments in play, one a team sport SIGMA ALPHA IOTA and two individual. The head of ACTORS APPEAR DEC. 2 STARTS MUSICALESI each sport on the W. A. A. board will manageiher sport during its season, working with the intra-. Presenting his company of mar- Meeting Held at Home of Mrs. TO OFFER WOMEN 13 C PU llI C I I Emancipation Is too Recent to Allow Comparison With Men. A.A.U.W. and 3 Organizations "It is quite impossible to explain Will Award Fellowships the scarcity of women geniuses in certain artistic fields from a psy- tG_ W . chological viewpoint," said Mrs. AVERAGE IS OVER 1000Walter F. Colby of the psychology department in discussing the prob- --l- 1 m of feminine success in various Women students of the Univer- fields of art. sity of Michigan who have had one She said that one could hardly year of graduate work and who ccmrnere women with men for show promise of distinction in their their motives and training have chosen course of study are eligible ithEvetbeen so completelycofo candidates for several fellowships and social emancipation is too re- which are offered to women gradu- cent and of too small a geographi- ate students in universities. These cal area to allow for comparison. phe "With America's native tradition- fellowships are offered by n e al attitude," she continued, "that American Association of Univer- Cats are effeminate, plus its large sity Women, by Pi Lambda Theta, quota of women's liberty we would honorary fraternity for women inexpect her to produce great women leae in Bonniversity.-composers, painters, concert artists. lee in Brown University. and sculptors as well as great wo- versity Women is offering thirteen men dancers, actresses, and sing- fellowships this year to women do1 ers. In these last fields of art men- ing advanced work in literature, , woman has equalled or even science, art, public health work, excelled man, for here she capi- teaching, law, economics, history, / ---_ theology or philosophy. Several of these provide for research work in Europe or in some country other e than thercandidate's native land. The fellowship being offered by Pi Lambda Theta will be awarded o a candidate who has shown noticeable skill in teaching~ and significant accomplishment in re-} search work. The Pembroke Col- lege fellowship may be used for' study abroad or in any American university or for independent re- /1 search. In awarding this fellowship oreference will be given to candi- dates who present plans for inves- tigation or problems on which they have already begun work. The average amount of a fellow- Ship is between one thousand and at/ }: one thousand five hundred dollars. Miss J. Perry, Dean of Women's of- :ice in Barbour Gymnasium, will answer inquiries about fellowship. REDUCTION IN PRICE BLACK beginningi.. AND. r., Nov. 28 on many of the I Felt Hats They are desirable in design, and are in the wanted colors. D n a ic a d oT _ _ _1 talizes her biological distinction from men." Mrs. Colby pointed out that wo- man emphasizes detail and res- ponds to the small and more per- sonal elements in any experience; and herein lies her advantage in3 succeeding in the crafts such as pot- tery, rug-making, and design. This1 too may underlie their inability to+ become great artists. "The relative mediocrity of Amer- ican art comes from overspecializa- t i o n, overstandardization, a n d lack of an artistic tradition. It is possible that the traditional train- ing of women with its emphasis on routine, detail and family has had historically the same effect. If so nen will probablyhcontinue to ex- cel in certain of the creative arts," concluded Mrs. Colby. 'CANNOT EXPLAIN PSYCHOLOGICALLY LACK OF WOMEN GENIUSES,' COLBY Schermack Announces Cabaret Soecialty Acts Final selections of the specialty numbers for the Sophomore Caba- ret program were announced Sat- u r d a y by Margret Schermack chairman of the entertainment committee. Ann Tobin and Betty Van Horn, Pauline Milbourne, Mar- garet Smith, and Margret Scher- mack are the women who will do the special feature acts. Selection was based on a series of try-outs which took place two weeks ago, and rehearsals have been going on throughout the past week. A hat modeled your head will be to fit differ- ent-match your cos- tume and fit your head. McKinsey Hat Shop 227 South State Street NOW! Is the Time to B uy YOUR FOOTWEAR AT A PRICE REDUCED mural manager. In this way the organization becomes more simpli- fied in as much as it is concen- trated. The first indoor season is to open Monday, and will run through to the endyof the semester.Basketball will be the team sport tournament, while bowling and rifle will be the individual sport. All houses on campus will compete in the intra- mural tournaments. The interclass teams will be chosen from the out- standing players in intramural, and the interclass tournament will fol- low at the close of the intramural season. Dormitories, sororities, and league houses may enter as many teams as they wish in the tournaments. Women who are not affiliated in any-way with a group will be or- ganized into club teams. Any woman who is interested in basket- ball and is not connected with some team should hand in her name at Barbour gymnasium or give it to Elizabeth Louden, '32, who is W. A. A. basketball manager. Women interested in bowling should get in touch with Jean Perrin, '32, and those interested in rifle, Adria Parko. The fact that three sports are in tournament play does not mean that activity in other sports is at a standstill. The purpose of intra- mural competition is to foster en- thusiasm for healthful activity by offering a great variety of sports that appeal to the interests of the students. There is to be a definite organization in outdoor sports such as hiking, skating, skiing gn, horseback riding. Preparations for the swimming meet which will be held during the third season may be made every Tuesday and Thurs- day evening at the Union pool. Great Dramas of Soul Form Basis of Sermon Developing his sermons from plays, Mr. AllisonRay Feaps offthe Congregational church has been giving a series of sermons on "Great Dramas of the Soul." The last of this group will be given next Sun- day morning, based on "Outward Bound," a play by Sutton Vane, a "drama ' of eternal destiny." Its central idea is that life is a school in which there is no skipping of classes, and in the next world we go on living precisely as we did in this. ionettes, Tony Sarg, originally ofj London, is coming to the Lydia Men delssohn theatre Tuesday withj his new production, "Alice in Won- derland," and his old one "Rip VanI Winkle." The company this season will in- clude seven or eight actors, with about 2,000 pounds of equipment, and a complete stage with curtains, footlights, scenery and realistic costuming. Among the activities of the marionettes are dancing, singing, playing the piano, smok- ing, playing ball, and riding horse- back. They are operated by more than four hundred invisible strings and are wooden-headed. This company was the first one that ever toured and it is the only company to give complete plays in a manner suitable for metropolitan production. It plays every Decem- ber in New York City, being for three years with Fred Stone and for one season with the Greenwich Village Follies and one with Jane Cowl. According to the Boston daily paper, the "Globe," "The effect is that of a talking movie in minia- ture and color." Young Woman Started Ship Christening Vogue Ship-christening was first started in 1828 by a young woman of un- known identity who named the Concord. Generally the wife or daughter of some congressman, navy officer or governor receives this honor. Christening privileges are so highly esteemed that the Society of Spon- sors to the United States Navy has been organized. The woman who is christening a ship breaks a decorated bottle against the bow just at the instant it starts to glide towards the water and pronounces the vessel's name, saying, "I name thee in the name of the United States. McGILL UNIVERSITY-Free lec- tures on contract bridge have been provided for students here. SOMETHING DIFFERENT TO EAT? Try our attractive and well balanced fifty cent luncheon at HAUNTED TAVERN TEA ROOM Served from 11:30-1:30 R. B. Canfield. To initiate the season's musicals, I Sigma Alpha Iota arranged a pro- grain meeting for Monday night which was held at the home of Mrs. R. Bishop Canfield, 1830 Wash- tenaw. Patronesses, alumni, and members of the active chapters were present. The following program was giv- en: Schumann's Sonata in G Minor played by Bertha Hildebrand, '33; Brahms' Wir Wandelpen, Mozart's Non do pin Cosa Son, and Kountz' La Russe, played by Helen Gould; and another group of three: Bach's Prelude and Fugue in C Minor, two Brahms' compositions. Inter- mezzo Opus 117, and Capriccio Opus 26, played by Frances Peck, Spec. S. M. CUBAN WOMEN REBEL A campaign is now being waged by Cuban women for the equality of women with men in the business world. They are demanding im- proved working conditions and higher wages. Their situations in the 5 and 10-cent stores have been already much improved and they are now asking' for consideration as department store clerks. XPER WATC H1 REPAIRING SALLR'S State Street Jewele"s . -I We are closing out all our black and brown suede pumps and straps at $4.85 High and Low Heels Formerly sold at $6.50 to $7.50 HA SPA S BOOT SHOP Michigan Theatre Building I- -9 ---U I acutpson9 After Tha nksgiv ing Sale IN THE ARCADE . _e , I _. _ e WI (I Mad, t - = ==_ ' WINTER COATS lame Duebbie Dru kirk russian tea room Michigan League Reduced for Clearance $98.50 Coats Reduced to. . $.75.00 $75.00 Coats Reduced to.... .55.00 $59.50 Coats Reduced to... .$45.00 $39.50 Coats Reduced to.... .29.50 $29.50 Coats Reduced to.... $22.50 ONE SPECIAL GROUP tea leaf readings 1:30 to 6:00 from every day except sunday t.r . crystal readings evenings i I VALUES TO $39.50 Ild FRATERNITY JEWELRY PARTY FAVORS ARCADE JEWELRY SHOP CARL F. BAY JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Nickels Arcade h a End of Month SAL Again we offer the serv- ices of our expert cut- ters. With a drastic re- duction in prices of "Cut-on - the - head" Hats Soleil Velours Values to $15.00 Now $7.50 French Felts Values to $12.50 Now $5.00 We finish your hat just as carefully, giving the same Li ! 1i=~~ - - - - - - - - -- ..._. -- --- - _ REAL VALUES IN {1 $1650 I /- i-- /- , ., A MILLINERY SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY I DRESSES VALUES TO $29.75 Velvets, cantons, three-piece knit Sizes 11-46 $ 75 suits /"- For tomorrow only we are offering a large selec- tion of felt and velvet hats in both small and large head sizes. All the most wanted colors are shown in this fine display and the price is very reasonable. QUALITY and VALUE Persons who appreciate good quality and low prices have made a habit of reading the . . d A< A, ALL SALES FINAL $2.95 VALUES TO $25.00 Cantons, travel tweeds, two and three-piece knit suits, light wools Sizes 14-46 $1 r(. 95 I Ell 1111 I I 11