4THE ,MITHTCAN T3ATE17 1i/ . - VA t ..,, . = FIRST OF TRYOUTS TO BE CONDUCTED FROM, JAN.17 TO 8 Women .Must Have Eligibility Checked Before They Start Tryouts. DUES MUST BE PAID 4' Miss Harriet Brazier, Director, Will Be Present for Tryouts. Junior Girls' Play activities will get into full swing immediately af- ter vacation with appointments and tryouts. Appointments for first tryouts .will be from 9 to 12 o'clock and, from 1 to 4 o'clock, Monday, Tues- day, and Wednesday, Jan. 4, 5, 6,1 in University Hall. Tryouts will be from 3 to 6 o'clock Thursday and Friday, Jan. 7, 8, and from 9 to 12 o'clock Saturday, Jan. 9. Dates for second tryouts will be announced later but they will probably be about a week after first tryouts. Eligibility Should be Checked. No woman will be able to tryout for the play unless she is eligible so it should be checked immediate- ly after vacation. All second semes- ter juniors who were not in the play last year and all second semester sophomores who are not planning to tryout nexthyear are eligible for the play. All juniors who are on the campus for the first time will have to receive permission from the dean of women's office. A health certificate must be re- ceived from Dr. Margaret Bell, pro- fessor' of physical education and physician to the health service. The one dollar dues must also be paid. If any woman has not paid she should get in touch with Barbara Braun. Miss Brazier to Arrive Jan. 4. According to Miss Harriet Brazier, director, who will arrive in Ann Ar- bor- Jan. 4, each. tryout should last no longer than three minutes. Members of the central committee and the director will judge the per-\ formances. The central committee is plan- rinz to work on the lMy during Christmas vacation. M a r g a r e t O'Brien, authoress, is working on the dialogue and Vinselle Bartlett, chairman of music is arranging ly- rics and songs. FIOCKS OF WHITE NEW STYLE. TREND ART EXHIBIT IN AL HALL BRINGS FA Early History of United States Portrayed in Paintings by Benton. Many favorable comments have been made upon the Art exhibit which is now being shown on the second floor of Alumni Memorial Hall. The paintings by Thomas Hart Benton may be divided into two groups. The first composed of sev- en large canvases portrays the Early History of United States and includes paintings by the titles of: Discovery, Prayer, Aggression, Re- tribution, Struggle of Wilderness, On the Mountains. The second group, in the South gallery, is smaller. It is composed of the much discussed mural dec- orations used in the Directors room of New York School for Research. For this reason many limitations have been imposed upon the art- ist. These paintings represent the numerous recreational and occupa- tional activities of America. So much material is included in each panel that it is difficult to title them. In general they refer indi- vidually to cotton, lumber, oil fields I and the west, coal, steel, city and ship building. One panel is devoted to instruments of power and two describe urban live with emphasis on its diversions. They are, in brief, a perspective of American life, with all its gusto, vitality, and crudity, at its most blatant height. It is. America seen at its work and play, in unmitigated inelegance. Benton 'Detachable' Effect New Note in Last Fars for the Season UMNI MEMORIAL VORABLE COMMENT meant his painting to be bold and Stressed inSchools restless. He desired to compose the disparate episodes into a contin- - uous and fluid arrangement. The Polish women have all the ad- Adelia Cheever attainment in these murals is vantages possessed by American Residents of Adelia Cheever held masterful. Intelligent observation women, especially in the field of their Christmas dinner Wednesday of molding have been woven into education, according to Madame evening. Guests at the dinner in- the episodic pattern, how they Anna Leliwa, Polish educator and cluded Dr. Washburn, Prof. and punctuate the activities yet do not social worker. Madame Leliwa is in Mrs. E. R. Sunderland, Prof. L. C. interrupt the continuity. The in- Karpinski, Miss Jeannette Perry, iterrstthcontinsuweithevin- Ann Arbor to superintend an ex- Mrs. Byrl Bacher, Prof. and Mrs. E. tensity of color as well as tbce vio- hibit-bazaar of Polish embroideries C. Goddard, and Miss Katherine bute to the stimulant givencnThe which will be held from 10 o'clock Rosewarne. After the Christmas are beyond question the most excit- tomorrow morning until 10 o'clock I play music was furnished by two ing and provocative frescoes in at night in Pilgrim hail, of the women residents. meria. pThe Alice Martin scholarships A i"Vocational tendencies are espe- were awarded to Frances Rorick, An exhibition of "Sculpture of cially stressed," she stated, "a girl '34, Frances Rosewarne, '33, Anne Our Modern Times" assembled by begins to learn a trade while she is Sorenson, '33, and Barbara Bullard, the College Art association ispshown in high school. Almost all of the '34. These scholarships are given professions are open to women, annually to the women selected and there are many noted lawyers from the house. and doctors." Mosher Jordan N T RAM1 T T RAL "Their forms of recreation are as Mosher Jordan halls entertained varied as they are over here, and at a Christmas dinner Wednesday TNTERCLA SS Polish women are particularly fond evening. The dining rooms were of outdoor sports. Tennis is a fav- decorated in keeping with the orite game. Dancing, of course, is Christmas motif. During dinner N EW S popular, and the American movies Barbara Rose, '34, and Margaret i are well attended," she said. Beckett, '34, entertained the guests' "The little theatre movement has with a number of songs. I The best game so far in the intra- been retarded somewhat of late, but After dinner a play entitled' mural basketball round robin was its development has not been seri- "L'Opera Comique," written by Hill- played yesterday afternoon between ously interfered with. Drama is ery Rarden, '34, a resident of Jor- Mosher Hall and Jordan Hall. Jor- considered to have an educational dan, was given in Jordan hall. The dan Hall defeated Mosher Hall 19 value, and it is encouraged wher- women taking part in this play to 9. It was a fast game and close, ever possible," she concluded. were Amy Barton, '34, Jeannette Al- despite the final score. Laura Som- Madame Leliwa is exhibiting an bracht, '34, Leah Ackerman, '34, mer, '33, was the high point scorer, unusual collection of all types of Josephine Day, '34, Mary Reif, '34, and Esther LaRowe, '32, also played embroidery, made by pupils in Pol- Alta Place, '34, Ruth Weinstraub, well for Mosher Hall. For Jordan ish schools. These children are re- '35, Dorothy Shauman, '35, Dorothy Helen Brenner, '33, was the high ( patriates returning from exile in Kopf, '33, and Carol DeBoos, '34. point scorer. Florence Bonisteel, '33, Siberia and Japan. The work is ex- Elizabeth Walz, '35SM, played the also played a nice game. ceptionally fine, and the designs are necessary accompaniment on the Kappa Kappa Gamma defaulted talken from peasant motifs made up piano. to Delta Delta Delta. At 5 o'clock into patterns by prominentartists. In Mosher hall at 10:30 o'clock Sigma Kappa defeated Kappa Al- the residents held their Christmas pha Theta is a very one-sided game,1 Film Stars Ordered party. Katherine Leopold, '34SM, the cor beng 4 to9. aur J.played the piano for the singing of Khe score4be ad24 tmost po9nts. to Appear in oUrt Christmas carols and for the other for Theta. Pauline Eilber '33 --- entertainment that required music.r played well for Theta also. For Sig-' LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.-(AP)- The tango was danced by four ma Kappa Esther Loucks, '32, and Warning that a bench warrant will women who had taken part in the Hazel Saul, '32, played a nice game. be issued unless they appear in Sophomore Cabaret. These women Sigma Kappa's guarding was poor federal bankruptcy court today has were Lenore LeGendre, 34, Isabel but their forwards were fast. Most been given Rosetta and Vivian Bonicave, '34, Mary Helen McIntosh, of their goals were made in the Duncan, stage and screen actress- '34, and Carol Hanan, '34. A story first half. I es, by Referee Rupert Turnbull. entitled "Santa's Mistake" was told In the results of Wednesday's The sisters were to have submit- by Lois Benson, '32. At the end of game Alpha Omicron Pi defeated ted Wednesday to an examination the party popcorn balls and candy Theta Phi Alpha 16 to 10. This was of assets and liabilities in connec- canes were found on the Christmas a close game but neither team tion with their voluntary bank- tree for all the guests. played exceptionally well. ruptcy petition, but sent word they Yesterday afternoon the Mosher l At 5 o'clock Delta Zeta defaulted were unable to appear. Jordan residents entertained at a to Alpha Epsilon Phi. Alpha Xi Del- ta defeated League I, 22 to 17. Jean Botsford, '33, was high scorer for the winning team. Avis Todd, '33 played a nice game as guard. For the Independents Rita Gaber, '33, and Genevieve Lawson, '33, made the most points. Both played well. Nwfi irn, Christmas tea dance which was held in Jordan hall. Mrs. Shirley Smith and Althea Walker, graduate 1,ifn + o hv n r-t Polish Women Have Vocational Training resdnt of the nan, poured. Ted Competition. Kopke furnished the music for the dancing. Women who are members o: The women who assisted in serv- varsity debate squad will, pai ing at the tea were Leah Ackerman, pate in a large number of del '34, Josephine Day, '34, Rosamund immediately after the vaca Martindale, '34SM, Dorothy Helling, Many of these debates are prat '34, Ruth Macomber, '35, Magdalen which will prepare the varsity Donnelly, '33, Harriet Crow, '35, baters for final discussions t Elizabeth Walz, '35SM, Dorothy held with Northwestern and Rundell, '34, Alice Niederstadt, '32- 1 ana universities. Ed, Alice Howarth, '33M, Ruth The first Tuesday after vac: Weinstraub, '35, and Noel Barron, an affirmative team compose '35. Alice Schleh, '32, Maxine Gi Alpha Gamma Delta. '33, and Dorothy Davis, '33, wi Alpha Gamma Delta is giving a to Adrian to debate with a neg Christmas diner in honor of their team from Adrian college. pledges this evening. A tree, and Within the following two a red and green decorations will car- the affirmative team will also ry out the Christmas effect. practice in debates with the M Alpha Omicron Pi. gan State Normal College at S Alpha Omicron Pi held their an- lanti and Detroit City College. nual formal in honor of their During the second week of pledges last Saturday evening. A uary the negative team on w Christmas party was given Wednes- are: Tean Hagaman, '33, C1 day evening in honor of the pledges. saxer, '33, and Dorothy Danieis Delta Zeta will go to Albion to meet an afI Delta Zeta had their annual ative group. All of these del pledge formal last Saturday in hon- are on the question of complet or of the pledges and new initiates. dependenge for India which h Chaperons for the affair were Miss varsity question for this year. Agnes Barker, house mother, Miss , -__-_- VIMarinn MPPIench Mrc J ;n t Mme C( CIFTV~ PLANNED_'FOR ,,TE Aim of Discussions to Pre Women for Collegiate By B. A. C., '34. Furs are not only used this sea- son with regard for beauty and effect, but also with regard for practicability. Fur scarves on coats are decidedly chic. However, the newer ones have an especial attrac- tion. They are detachable, and may be used with woolen dresses as well. Then, too, there are just small notes of fur being introduced into the frocks, a bow on a collar, for example adding much of interest. Fur trimmed cuffs are also de- tachable. Those used on one's coat may be used equally well on one's dress. Some of the very newest cuffs may be fastened together in such a way as to form a muff. Fur vestees are also used with dark woolen dresses. Ermine and broadtail, either in a detachable vestee, or as an actual part of the dress are very attractive. u I ,s . i e c- Eacharen, and Professor and Mrs. Briar. CHIFONA HOSIERY CHIFFON AND 1 SERVICE 85c to $1.95 GLOVES CAPE AND KID $1.95 to $5.00 THE ILAURA BELLE SHOP R M~Sate at Liberty t4 PERMANENT WAVE Take advantage of our low end-of- season special prices. All waves complete withw shampoo and set at no extra charge. WAVEOLINE SYSTEM--A real wa a popula: price............ MARCELINE OIL WAVE-.a re tic'nin', oil 4 system.......... .... CURLINE PROCESS - Our wave............... Shampoo, Finger Wave. Arch, M Manicure, Facial, Hot Oil, any one any two 75c PUBLIX BEAUTY SHOP] 201 E. Liberty St. Phone 23414 Flat Crepe Featured and Clinging Silk for Debutantes. NEW YO R K, Dec. 17.-(A)- Whitet For the debutante there are frocks of white flat crepe and clinging white silk lace. For the young society matron there are gowns of heavy white ros- hanara crepe and lustrous satin. For the dowager there are gowns of soft ivory velvet and chiffon. Martin and white fox are used a great deal for trimming on the sleeves. On one dress martin was used for a stiff, big bow at one side of the waist. SUPERIOR MILK and ICE CREAM Special Brick Vanilla-Christmas Tree Center PUNCHES-FANCY MOLDS Phone 23181 - x . .b Next Friday- \4 N " rur" _ -s IN3 T here is no holiday so universally recognized throughout the Christian world than that occuring next Fri- day. W1[4e hope that in respecting this day you will carry with you the best wishes that we are capable of offer- \ ing. \ The Michigan Daily I, b; _ _- " " --.. ' Y f: ' Z