SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1932 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE VTVE


WONDEBATERS
Michigan to Argue Affirmative
in Second Conference
Meet March 4.
NEGATIVE TEAM LOSES
Dorothy Davis, Alice Gilbert
and Eleanore Gilmore
Compose Side.
Northwestern University women
will oppose the University of Mich-
igan in the second conference de-
bate which will be held in Ann Ar-
bor on Mar. 4 at eight o'clock in the
Methodist church.
Question for Debate.
The question to be debated will
be: Resolved, that India be granted
immediate independence f r o m
Great Britain. Michigan will have
the affirmative side of the propo-
sition. The women who will debate
for the university are: Eleanore
Gilmore, '33, Alice Gilbert, '33, and
Dorothy Davis, '33. Alice Schleh,
'32, who was formerly named to the
team has had to give up debating
because of illness.
In the firstconference debate the
University negative team was de-
feated by the University of Indiana,
at Bloomington, Ind. The Michigan
women who debated are: Dorothy
Daniels, '32, Gladys Baker, '33, and
Jean Hagaman, '33.
The Michigan team pointed out
that Great Britain had not been ex-
ploiting India and that India had
not demonstrated the ability to
govern herself. They stressed the
fact that ability to govern must
precede independence.
Indiana presenting the affirma-
tive side of the case indicted the
British administration as one of
exploitation. In continuing the de-
bate they insisted that India could
govern herself because she had cap-
able leaders and was better able to
cope with her own problems than
a foreign government.
Siffert Judges.
Prof. Claude SifTert of the speech
department of Butler University
judged the debate. He explained
that it had been difficult to make a
final decision as it had been a close
debate. The decision was given to
the affirmative, Prof. Siffert stated,
because he felt taht their case had
withstood the attacks of the neg.a-
tive team.
The debate with Indiana closes
the season for the negative team.
During the course of the year it has
debated with Western State Normal
College, Albion College and Detroit
City College.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA
HAS RUSHING TEA
Formal Musicale Will Be Held
at Home of Prof.
Lockwood.
Sigma Alpha Iota, national mus-
ical sorority, entertained at a rush-
ing tea for 40 rushees from 4 to 6
o'clock Friday, Feb. 26, at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Bursley, 2107 Hill
street.
Mrs. Reuben Peterson, Mrs. o. J.
Campbell, and Mrs. James Inglis
poured. During the afternoon in-
formal music was played for enter-
tainment by anyone desiring to do
so,
The sorority will hold a formal
musicale at 8 o'clock Tuesday, Mar.

1, at the home of Albert Lockwood,
professor of violin. Joseph Brink-
man, assistant professor of music,
will play. The musicale will also be
a rushing party. Refreshments
will be served. Plans are being
made for a large number of guests.

J.G.P. SCHEDULE
Margaret Schermack.
Chorus 1, 4:30 o'clock Thurs-
day.
Chorus 2, 4:30 o'clock Tuesday
and 5 o'clock Friday.
Chorus 3, 3:30 o'clock Tuesday
and 3 o'clock Friday.
Chorus 5, 4:30 o'clock Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
day.
Chorus 8, 3:30 o'clock Wednes-
day and Saturday, and 2:30 o'-l
clock Saturday.
Margaret Smith.
Cheruses 2 and 9, 3:30 o'clock
Wednesday and Friday.
Cherus 4, 4:30 o'clock Monday>
and Friday.
Chorus 6, 3:30 o'clock Monday
and 4:30 o'clock Thursday.
Chorus 8, 4:30 o'clock Wednes-
day and 2 o'clock Saturday.
A song rehearsal will be held
at 3 o'clock today. All women
who have not yet paid their two
dollars must bring it to the song
rehearsal.. Chorus members who
have not yet handed in their
schedules must do so at once.

DR.

HANS TIE TZE 0F
TALK ON ALR

Professor of Fine Arts Names
Durer The Greatest of
German Artists.
Dr. Hans Tietze, Professor of the
Fine Arts at the University of Vien-
na, in a recent illustrated lecture{
on "Albrecht Durer, the Greatest
aerman Artist," given under the
auspices of the Ann Arbor Art As-
sociation, summed up Durer's leg-1
acy to his nation as the "making
-ecessible to everyone the secrets
,f art."'
Albrecht Durer was born in Nu-
menberg in the year 1471, of Hun-1
garian descent. His father was a3
goldsmith and expected his son to
follow in his wake but Albrecht pre-
ferred art so he was appernticed to
Michael~Wolemut for four years.
At the end of his apprenticeship
Durer went 'on a walking tour
which lasted another four years. Ont
his travels he was intr'oduced to the
art of engraving; in which he later
became very well known, although
Durer was primarily a painter. He
werked, as a craftsman and at the
age of twenty he learned form and
gave a psychological interpretation
to his work. "His early drawings
are intent above all things on thet
sternly accurate delineation of un-
generalized individual forms by
means of strongly accented and
shadings curved, somewhat like theI
shadings of Martin Schongaeur's
engravings."
"On returning from his tour he
found himself engaged to marry
Agnes Frey, a matrimonial arrange-'
ment of his father's. The marriage,
was not a happy one and a year;
later we find Durer setting out on
another trip, this time to Venice.
It has been said he travelled here to1
escape the plague. Italy gave him
that which a northern atmosphere
could not. It gave him greater
movement, freedom and richness of
life that Germany kept in narrow
restraint. Mere he was a Gothic
artist occupying himself with the
reproducing of old Italian art as
the means of improving his person-
al style. This copying of old mas-
ters gave him the organ with which
to express his own strong feeling.
It was in Italy that he painted
water.colors on the way and did the
first landscape painting of modern
art; in which the "landscape is de-
picted as a harmonious sensation
of the whole and not intended for
TTER.ITERS - PORTABLE
New, Second-a I Rebuilt,
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314 S. State St.. Ann Arbor.

MUSIlO STUOVETS TE!SCONTINUE
TO0 CIVERECITAL DAILY PRACTICE'
Flo and Steva to Render Joint Round Robin Scheduled to Start
Piano Program at League March 7; Choose Two Teams
Tuesday Afternoon. From Each Class.
Two talented piano students of Interclass basketball practice has
the School of Music will appear in been held for the past two weeks.
a joint recital Tuesday afternoon, Beginning Feb. 29 there will be one
March 1, at 4:15 o'clock in the Lyd- week of intense practice to Mar. 4.
ia Mendelssohn theatre. These The round robin will begin Mar. 7
students are Bertha Flo, and Mr. and will continue for two weeks.
Emil Steva, '35SM. Following this date there will be
Miss Flo of Detroit, is a pupil of one week open for challenge games.
Professor Maud Okkelberg. Both Two teams will be chosen for
students have appeared in num- each class. Women chosen so far
erous recitals. for the senior team. are Emily
The numbers which Miss Flo will Bates, Rosalyn Caley, Ella Korby,
present are: Sonata in G Minor, Esther LaRowe, Helen Townsend,
Schumann; Intermezzo, Op. 113, No. Marjorie Smith,'Bertha Desenberg,
6, and Capriccio, Op. 76, No. 2, by Katherine Brinley, Gladys Timson,
Brahms; Voiles and Minstrels, by Virginia Olds, Evelyn Bull, Cather-
Debussy; a n d Waldesrauschen, ine Robinson, Margaret Friedrich,
Liszt. Mr. Steva's numbers are as Violet Canberg, and Ruth E. Miller.
follows: Prelude No. 1, 22, 14, 16, For the junior team so far are
and Fantasie Impromptu, Op. 66, Jean Botsford, Florence Bonisteel,
by Chopin; Prelude in G Minor, Helen Brenner, Rita Gaber, Lelia
Rachmaninoff; Sonetto del Petrar- Hendricks, Sarah Lewis, Genevieve
ca, Liszt; Jugglery, Godard; and Lawson, Louise Peterson, Marjorie
Etude, Rubinstein. Blackstone, Catherine Rentschler,
- -- - Laura Sommers, Alice Stryker, and
VIENN A GiV ES Ruth Unsworth.
For the sophomores Alice Good-
ECITT DURER'S LIFE enow, Ruth Kurtz, Lydia Seymour,
-__ -_--- __ Eilzabeth Cooper, Alta Place, Char-
the notice of an outstanding lea- lotte Johnson, Corinne Fries, Mar-
ture." He brought this new free- garet Martindale, Maribel Smith,
dom back with him to Numenberg For the freshmen Lavinia Creigh-
and produced the most German of ton, Barbara Sutherland, Louise
his work before the public in 1498; Little, Hilda Kirby, Marie Metzger,
showing northern strength and Jane Hopkins, Ruth Root, Martha
.haNewhardt, Mary Lou Cummings,
passion. This work was fifteen Gertrude Morris, Collin Wilsey, Bet-
woodcuts of the Apocalypse which ty Talcott, Betty Aigler, Alice Mor-
brought him fame as an artist of gan, and Vera Krieghoff.
the first rank in the city. His style There is still a chance for all
influenced other artists and was (women who received cards whether
coin edtrtiasnthey have turned out yet or not for
copied by many. Ipractice.
Durer's m ain desire was to find th la s obe utin art and he_ -
the laws of beauty in art and lie ------- - --
published two theoretical books
"Geometry a n d Perspective or
Measurement" and "Human Pro-
portion." His woodcuts are very
popular because of their plainness
of style and religious nature. His
painting "The Figures of the Rose-
Garland" is more modern and more
important than any work produced
in Venice during the Rennaissance.
REGENT WILL HOLD TEA
Regent Esther Cram will be hos-
tess at an annual at-home from 4
to 6 o'clock, Tuesday, Mar. 1, in the
Grand Rapids room of the League
Building. She will be assisted by
Miss Alice Lloyd, dean of women,
Mrs. Byrl Bacher, assistant dean of
women, and Miss Jeanette Perry,
assistant dean of women. It wil
be open to all university faculty, Home Scen
students and townspeople.
Before moving to Detroit RegentZM ost Preci
Cram held an annual reception ev-
ery year at her home in Ann Arbor.
Since she has been living in Detroit1 i
she has held it at the League
building.Inl
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PUBLIX
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201 E. Liberty St.
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A

Amom1ba 'Almmd
Ko A- Pq)N N E-LLE

Prima donna soprano of the Metro-
politan Opera Company will give
a recital in the Choral Union Series

in Hill Auditorium.

A limited number or tickets still available at the School

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