TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1931 TYiE mIcI-IIC. D A11,Y PINCIFE FIVE TUESDAY, JANIJARY 6, 1931 TIlE MICI-IIGAN I) Al bY PAGE FIVE __ Wad . ------- JUNIOR LS' PLAY TOSN OPERA SCHEDULES SECOND TRYOUT THIS WEEKi' " Certificate of Health Required for Appointments and Participation. TOE DANCERS PRACTICE New Students Must Petition for Eligibility Through Dean of Women. Junior women who have been called back for second tryouts for the 1931 Junior Girls' Play can make their appointments from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 5 o'clock today, tomorrow, and Thursday in Uni- versity hall. Tryouts are scheduled from 3:30 to 6 o'clock Thursday and Friday, and from 9:30 to 12 o'clock Saturday morning, in the Lydia Mendelssohn theater. Need Health Certificate. When making appointments, a certificate from the Health Service will have to be presented to the woman at the table. In speaking to the juniors at the class meeting which was held last month Dr. Margaret Bell stated that it was of primary importance that the wom- en taking part in the play do not neglect their health, and she hopes to prevent this by making a health certificate a requirement for par- ticipation. New students are automatically ineligible until they have petitioned their eligibility through the office of the Dean of Women. Notices have been sent out by that office to each of these women, who are asked to make appointments immediately. Women to Try Out Alone. Everyone who tries out a second time must sing and dance alone. Only those who are trying out for leads need to speak. Women who wish to harmonize should get ap- pointments next to each other, and will be permitted to do so in addi- tion to their singing and dancing alone. Those who are trying out for men's parts are asked to wear men's clothes. The members of the toe dancing class will meet at 4 o'clock today and Thursday in the committee r o o m at the League building to practice.aThey will also be asked to tryr out alone. A meeting of the members of the central committee will be held at 5 o'clock today in Miss Loomis' of- fice. After the meeting the com- mittee will have dinner together in the League cafeteria. COLLEGES REPORT INCREASE OVER '29 Enrollments of 431 Institutions Indicate Difference. Reports from 431 colleges and universities from various s t a t e s show an increase in total enroll- ment of three and one-half per- cent over 1929 according- to Dean Raymond Walter of Swarthmore in an article published in a recent is- sue of "School and Society." Team Manager Named Helen Wilson, '31, has been ap- pointed senior manager of the in-. ter-class basketball teams by Eliza- beth Louden, '32, manager of basketball on the Women's Athletic Association executive board. RXPERN WATC H R EPAI RI NG U HA.LLER'S Suite Street Jewelers Marie von Essen MARIE VON ESSEN HAS GERMAN ROLE Contralto Sings One of Leads in Gotterdaemmerung. Marie von Essen, contralto, who plays leading roles in productions of the German Grand Opera Com- pany, will appear in her native city, Detroit, when this company pre- sents "Goetterdaemmerung" a n d "The Flying Dutchman" Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week in the Masonic Temple. Mme. von Essen, better known to' the American public as Mary Kent, concert and operatic singer, was born and educated in Detroit, hav- ing gained her first musical experi- ence by singing in church choirs. After touring the country with the Antonio Scotti Opera Company and Fortune Gallo's San Carlo Opera Company, she went abroad to study, convinced that her particular me- tier was German opera. She had sung in nearly every opera house in Germany, including all the important cities, when she was engaged by J. J. Vincent, man- aging director of the company, who had gone from New York to Ger- many to engage artists and conduc- tors. He heard her in "Goetter- daemmerung" at Dresden in the role of Walraute, and upon hearing that she was an American, immedi- ately made a contract with her. A.A.U.W. Executives Will Meet to Plan Activities for Year Meeting at 2 o'clock in the League building, the Executive board of the Ann Arbor branch of the American Association of University Women will discuss plans for the new year. Mrs. E. Hornbeck, state president of the association, will be present at the meeting. Announcement has been m ade that Mr. John B. Condliffe, of Aus- tralia, visiting professor in econo- mics, will speak at the January meeting of the local A. A. U. W. which will be held at 3 o'clock next Saturday, Jan. 17, at the League building. (Ii __ CALENDAR MARGARET SARGENT OFFERS UNIQUE MICHIGAN ALUMNA Tam ural to _ FORMOF PAINTING, INDIVIDUALITY L I V IN G N CHINA NV2 n esda. Marion Hite's Water Colors pological side of the human race Clara S. Shepard Representing j 2:'30-Ann Arbor Women's ClubyM.. -ee *League ballroom. ' Give Pickwickian Humor is clearly brought out in these University Y.M.C.A. There. i 4:00--Junior Girls' Play toe dane- in Her Work. studies. ers, League committee room. Another of the more prominent Clara Sergent Shepherd. '15M. is 5:00-Finance committee, Junior In spirit, aleadingandrampan women artists, Helen West Heller. Schedule of Games Today: laA omice, L e In spirit, a leading and rampant showed a group of ten lithographs now in Kienning, West Fukien, Girls Play, W.A.A. office, League modernist, Margaret Sargent has at Walden's Palmolive gallery dur- China. Her husband, George Shep- 4 o'clock: League 7 vs. Helen New- Oilding. turned from her native Boston ing the first week of December. Un- herd, and their four children are berry; Jordan Hall 2 vs. Delta Delta 6:15-Zonta Club, League build- where the conservatives still hold usual in Miss Heller's work was a with her. Delta. ig. sway and has recently laid her art swerve from the mystical interpre- The University of Michigan Y. 5 o'clock: Betsy Barbour vs. Helen 7:15-Zeta Phi Eta, fourth floor, before the Chicago public in a one- tations to an unexpected adven- M. C. A. sent Mrs. Shepherd to Newberry; Alpha Phi vs. League 2. Angell hall. man show. At present Miss Sar- ture in the humorous. Although China as a representative in 1919, _7:30-Sigma Phi Gamma, League gent is more important in the field these works revealed her strength her first trip to that country. Since Results of Monday's Games building- of art as a personality than as a and mastery of her medium, she Dr. and Mrs. Shepherd have been 7:30 - Mu Phi Epsilon, League wielder of the brush, for her work seems more at ease in interpreting in China, they have frequently been Mosher 28, Delta Gamma 23. g. still holds many traces of earlier the more aesthetic subjects with in the midst of bandit attacks. This game was closely contested. 8.00 - Michigan Dames, League painters whose work has influenced her ability to weave rythm with In July, the bandit invasion At the beginning Delta Gamma was her style. However, as a woman lines. forced Dr. and Mrs. Shepherd to ahead but by steady playing Mosher Wednesday who promises to develop a distinct- -- --- leave their post. This winter, be- took a decisive lead of 4 points in 3:00 - Music committee, Junior ly unique form of painting, and an FORMER STUDENTS cause the American and British the last few minutes of play. Girls' Play, W. A. A. office, League individuality which is hers alone, governments will not allow mis- GbuildingMargaret Sargent stands to the PROVE SUCCESSFUL sionaries with families to be in the Delta 9. 4:00-Junior Girls' Play toe danc- fore of the stage in this drama of interior of China, Dr. and Mrs. Det .ers, League committee room. competition among the modernists. Department Stores Hold Many Shepherd will be in Fuchow. Excellent guarding and fast cm~ 7:30-Delta Omicron, Ethel Foun- The Blue Girl, one of the paint- bination plays marked this game. tam Hussey Lounge, League build- ings exhibited at the Arts club re- Openings for lumnae. I ohtaswr elognzdbting. veals much of what is to come to be 1 neither team was able to present '"Go to the department stores'eisO formidable defense. Tusa h Mrae agn ult. the advice that Helen Law, herself 1 2:30-W.C.T.U., Lounge 1, League The picture is decidedly impres- cole grduate a oe Alpha Delta Pi defaults to Zeta building. soitci t ako eal u olg rdaeada mly Kappa Delta 24, Theta Phi Al- 3:00 - Program committee, con- the mood which the artist wishes York, gives to women college-grad- O utstanding course of League building. to portray through the model's ex- Ykes to women oee-rad- pha 7. uts resyhoeethtti Kappa Delta had a strong well- 7:00- Ann Arbor District Nurses, pressiOn is so very evident that this is not literally, oeesry because gforce of comprehension and under-isntlerly ecsaybaueV u s organized team on the floor for yes- League building. strdn hesto spd deri the stores go so far as to solicit terday's game. Good formation Friday whichiis mos obviously dere, workers from universities. This, plays had been worked out and :00 - Alpha Gamma S i g m a, lIt would seem that Miss Sargent she points out, shows that institu- We are cutting our there was close guarding. Theta Phi League building.'wodh ss g tions of higher learning no longer Alpha was not able to hold out Saturday works to produce the spirit behind iods o hgherlarnprgcesotolnenef Alpa ws 0:0-SateBoad f A A U.W. a subject and through that the form produce only scholarly blue-stock-prcst beet against the steady attack 10:00-State Board of A. A. U. W. a tan thoh a o ing and it also shows that depart- -League building' rather than the other way round. mn trshvbem senfi eyOne __________Laubulig. ment stores have become scientificevr Among other recent exhibitions, undertakings in the last fifteen or FORTY-SIX TEAMS Mih. was the display of Marion Hite's twenty yearsF r UWE , PL AY IN CONT EST 1gan e x water colors at the Dudensing gal- According to Mrs. Law, the manyTU lPTMHe Hlr work labors under the opportunities for a woman in ade- only Schoosinleries.dif Herlt or aknlaoryd ter bteopruiisfrawmni e H R Physical Education D t t oos in ountry difficulty of hackneyed titles but partment store arise from the di- icts epar men G n Adisregarding this fact we find that versity of jobs available; including Shampoo and Finger Directs Competition.Giving Art Courses her figure work has a noticeable advertising, social service work, ed- Wave.$1.25 tinge of humor. Her understanding ucational and training work, or Forty-six teams are entered in Tof ridiculous situations and her buying and selling. Shampoo and Marcel $1.25 tentauabaktaltun- There are only about sx univer- abiiglnielig hapoan ace 12 the Intramural basketball tourna- sities in the country which have a ability to recreate them with the "Ninety-five per cent of the ad- ment this semester, nearly twice department or course correspond- same comical effect is -perhap~s her vertisement copy-writers are wom- Hair Cuts (all styles) . .50c the number that played in last gto the Decorative Design de- best contribution. She captures a en and I feel that they are infinite- year's tournament. Last yearpartent of the College of Archi- certain Pickwickian facility in her ly more successful than men in the Hot Oil Scalp Treat. were twenty-eight teams and very tecrColleyearfproran{ artI same position are," is the statement ment . . . . .. 1.50 few of the houses on campus were with the degree of B. S. iven inuya With an heritage of experience -of Kenneth Collins, executive vice- represented . Design, and is a course in which in traveling through many coun- president and publicity director of Manicuring . ... 75c The success of this year's basket each student receives instruction in tries, and her excellent interpreta- Macy's.IFacials..1.50 thball seasonl iv n l credited to se the fundamentals of designs, color tion of the Polynesian territories, Three of the fourteen directors ofs..". the history and technique of the Madge Tennent recently brought to one of New York's large stores are A visit wij convince you have been organized into teams various arts and crafts, and gener- the Ferrargil Galleries a group of women; two of these are college for the first time. This organiza- al cultural subjects drawings which have caught the graduates and one has risen to her tion of league houses, dormitories Miss Elizabeth Loich, ,31says idiosyncrasies of t h e Hawaiian position from that of stock-girl af- " " and sororities into teams has been "The Course here hath x sapeople in an admirable way. Her ter thirty-five years work in the j f' t 1 brought aou by a change thgreat deal since its iitiaion six dominant interest in the anthro- store. handling of intramural and inter------ g d s i ti-- --- years ago. The current exhibition __ class competition by the physical be en nBeauty S oppe education department. to other schools, has been chosen 338 South State Street In the past there were interclass from the work of those years. Color P h o neJ7'.8 0 0Over Parrot Cafe teams and intramural teams. This and design from the simplest to Dial 8878. Open Evenings ofa intamrl andso allwn u the most complex, applied in ab- Ir -_--= year interclass is to be an outgrowthfo___ ana-info h .mls t il67 pnEeig first play on an intramural team to stract forms, wail paper, interiors, Drug or Fountain Service - _ birs gly oran intrarl temeto-and posters are included. To con- DrugOr ountain Delivery Service igon. The intercl as con will tra h this exhibition a set- DELICIOUS BUTTER TOASTED SANDWICHES (dth tramuaflies, which shows how the varioui DANISH ROLLS AND FRENCH PASTRY Th Oiine runa of u ne oul ii been played off and the second round is now in progress. The schedule of games this week will be the same as announced before vacation. Teams winning 2 out of 3 games will be eligible for the final round. The tournament will con- tinue until the close of the semes- ter. There has been a seemingly in- creasing interest in basketball for women the past few years. The changing from three court to two court basketball accounts in part for the added enthusiasm shown color combinations can nature." be found itn L1 W-ULIC this year. Two court basketball i- a faster game and affords an op- portunity for more organized team work. Players are not confined to' one section of the floor in two court basketball to the extent that they are in three court, but more free- dom and a wider range is allowed. Our Special Toasted Chicken Sandwich . . 25c ANN STREET DRUG Co. 1117 East Ann Street 1% Blocks West of University Hospital Reductions ON .r- I liiI h of Quality OBSERVATORY BEAUTY SHOPPE 1402 Washington Heights (Across from Mosher-Jordan) Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.00 Shampoo and Marcell. . $1.00 SPECIAL MONDAY AND TUESDAY Shampoo and Finger Wave 75c Shampoo and Marcell .75c Special Prices on Permanent Waves Frances Weimer-Phone 23575 For Breakfast Our Delicious Toasted SWEET ROLLS GOOD COFFEE The Betsy Ross Shop 13-15 Nickels Arcade We Deliver Dial 5931 A great deal of Poise for very little cash! 'UMmb Congenial clothes can make all the dif- ference between self-consciousness and self-confidence! That's why our College Shop is proving such a godsend to col- lege girls who want to be happy. It's a pleasant place; the prices are moderate; and the clothes are so attractive that they enable the most timorous to face the stag line with the courage of the conviction that they are at their best. FOOT SAVER SHOES $7.85 Regularly $10.50 and $12.50 Included in this group: Black kid I straps, brown kid 1 straps, patent leather oxfords, patent and suede I straps. Broken sizes and widths. ANDRE SHOES Made by I Miller $6.85 Regularly $10.50 and $12.50 Included in this group: Brown suede and alligator oxfords, black suede and grey lizard oxfords, black suede 1 straps, brown suede I straps, brown suede pump. Good range of sizes. Special Sample Line LEAT HERBAGS Because of our New York office, which commands the best resources of the market, we are able to offer a 7 sample line of the season's outstanding bags, at this i . h iw 1 i 7A 1 . 'f A 4---------------n 1( .._....... Goodyear One Special $4.95 Group S I III IIIII fiRNMIRM liu I 1111 Regularly $8.50 and $10.50