THE MTCHTGAN DATTY ., CAMPUS SOC IETY 'I I Cosmopolitan Club To Hear Talk OnKorea Hyug-Min Kim To Speak; Korean Women Students Will ive Duet And Trio Concluding the semester's activi- ties, the Cosmopolitan Club will pre- sent a progam dedicated to the study of Korea at 8 p. m. tonight in Lane Hall Auditorium. The meeting, which is sponsored by the Korean Students Club, will include a talk on Korea by Hyung- Min Kim, brad., and a short discus- sion of Korean musi by Mary C. Kim, '33SM. Also included in the program will be a folk lore by Rose Shon, '34Ed., a vocal duet and trio by several Korean women students, a piano solo, and a poem, translated from the Korean language into modern Eng- lish. the meeting will close with the singing of a native folk song by all the members of the Korean Students Club.. This is the first year the Korean students on the campus have or- ganized a club of their own, accord- ing to John Khalaf, Grad., chairman of the Cosmopolitan Club. This ap- pearance will mark the initial pro- gram given by the club. "This is the last, but perhaps the most interesting program sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club during this semester," Khalaf said. -"The meeting is open to students and fac- ulty members interested." Art Lecture Given At Memorial Hall Benjamin March, of the Detroit Institute of Arts, and a member of the University faculty, gave the ec- ond of a series of lectures on Chin- ese Art at 11 a. m. Thursday in Alumni Memorial Hall. The third in the series, which is sponsored by the Ann Arbor branch of the American Association of University Women, will be given on the subject of "Spulpture," at 11 a. m. next Thurs- day. "In the history of Chinese pottery making we can 'go bak to a very ealy time, to the neolithic period," Mr. March said. "Scholars knew of bronges but the neolithic, the late Stone Age period, was quite unknown to classical scholars. The excava- tions of J. G. Anderson brought o. light a number of pieces of Stone Age sculpture quite unknown in later! China. "These pieces inchide pots of painted design, some obviously hand- made and others just as obviously turned on a wheel. The similarity in forms in bronze and pottery is ob- served and the earliest contention is that these pottery forms had given rise to bronze design." Among the interesting illustrations of his lecture were the woodcuts showing the methods of pottery pro- duction. He concluded his address with a brief discussion of the valued "hawthorn" jars, known as black, What Palm Beach Society Is Wearing For Play Time i- I '. f2. -Associated Press Photo These pictures show what society is wearing during play time at Palm Beach. Pajamas seem to be as popular as ever for the beach and street. Mrs. Theodore D. Buhi (left) of Detroit wears a red corduroy suit with a double breasted jacket. Mrs. Harr-ison Williams (right ( of New York society combines white trousers with a knitted jacket. On the beach cameramen found Jane Emery (ceniter) of Chicago wearing a green and white sun suit with black shorts. Secret Nuptials Announced By Sorority House Sorority Houses Hold Dances And Entertain Guests Over Week-End A surprise marriage which has re- cently been disclosed lends a new angle to the usual run of sorority news. The couple to be congratulated is Helen Waldman, Grad., and Ed- ward Eliezer, '35L. Outside of this , item, the houses report week-end ae- tivities along the line of dances and dinners. ALPHA PHI Katherine Turner, '32, of Battle Creek, and Louise Woodward, '32, of Pontiac, are spending the week-end at Alpha Phi. ALPHA XI DELTA Mrs. F. B. Ohlinger and Miss G. R. Ferrin were dinner guests Thursday night at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Barbara Shuker, '32, of Detroit, is a guest for the week-end.- Mrs. Franklin Shull is entertain- ing the seniors for Sunday night supper at her home- on Highland Road. CHI OMEGA Ethel Howard, '35, is spending the week-end at her home in Pontiac. PI BETA PHI The pledges of Pi Beta Phi will honor the active members at a for- mal dance tonight at the chapter Ihouse. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jamison, and Elsie Hauswald will act as chap- ierones. Music for dancing is being pro- vided by Ted Kopke's orchestra. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Phi Sigma Sigma wishes to an- nounce the surprise marriage of Helen Waldman, Grad., of New York city, to Edward Eliezer, '35L, Phi Beta Delta, of West Baden, Ind. The ceremony was performed Jan. 11. The couple kept it a secret until last Saturday. They are now living at the Washtenaw Apartments. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Dorothy Smith, '33, and Roberta Dillman, ''4, of Alpha Chi Omega, will spend the week-end at their homes in Detroit. ALPHA DELTA PI Irma Bobertz and Gertrude Ran- dall, of Detroit, will be guests of Alpha Delta Pi this week-end. Dor- othea Schmidt, '30, is an alumna of the chapter who is also returning for the week-end. Al Cowan's Band Plays For Graduate Students Spring Attire To Emphasize Masculine Note By CAROL J. HANAN After a season of going feminine with silks and satins and furbelows a sudden impetus has been given to the masculine phase of feminine at- tire as a cause of style development for spring. In the past there has been memories of other mannish style cycles which bring encouragement for their success; the Gibson girl era, with the mannish sailor, the tailored shirtwaist and the classic suit of men's wear fabrics. Added to these past successes is the fact that there is a large portion of the feminine populaion which has a predilection for strictly tailored clothes. Among these is the younger set who likes to swagger a bit in non- chalant, boyish fashion, and the older ones who remember how cute they looked in past well tailored eras, in well cut, shoulder accented, trig lines. Hats have gone particularly mascu- line. One called "Comalong" is a swagger name for a swagger model that was influenced by a man's gray felt fedora. This is developed in gray felt and has a contrasting brown belting band. Another masculine ver- sion with creased and dented crown is done in gray felt with a band of green belting ribbon. Then there is the sailor in natural rustic senit-a masculine straw-with a black band. Mannish woolens are going to be popular for suits and coats. The reefer coat, with the shoulders broad- ened by padding and the body of the coat slightly fitted, a coat silhouette that is expected to be good for spring, is made in beige Shetland tweed in herringbone weave. Another model is a two-toned gray worsted, in an indefinite striped pattern, is tailored as precisely as a man's suit. Reminiscent of a masculine morn- ing suit, a compose costume adopts gray oxford for the satin-bound jacket and striped gray and bla c worsted for the skirt. A pique carna- tion in the buttonhole is a nice detail. 15V Women Attend Tea Held At League Approximately 150 women attend- ed the League tea given under the direction of the League Social Com- mittee yesterday afternoon in* the League Building, according to Ruth Robinson, '34, chairman of the com- mittee. The residents of Mosher-Jor- dan were the honor guests at the af- fair. Rose Shon, '34, presented a novelty dance and a trilo, composed of Bar- bara Bates, '35, Lucille Lucas, '34, and Mary Ann Mathewson, '34, sang several selections. Mrs. Russell Hussey, Mrs. Joseph Bursley, Isabel Dudley, assistant di- rector of Jordan Hall and Alta At- kinson, manager of the League poured. Where To Go Motion Pictures: Michigan, "Law- yei' Man"; Majestic, "Mask of Fu Manchu"; Wuerth, "Madison Square Garden." Functions: Hike and skating party at Highland Lake, meet at League, 1:30 p. i.; dance demonstration, Michigan and City College, Barbour Gym, 2:15 p. m. Dances: Informal dancing, Union ballroom, 9 p. m.; Informal dancing, League ballroom, 9 p. m. Nine Members Initiated To Alpha Kappa Delta Nine members were initiated into Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary soci- ology society for men and women in the University interested in sociology. Ceremonies were held at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Russian Tea Room of the League. Maurice Floch, Grad., president, officiated at the meeting assisted by Dr. Robert C. Angell of the sociology department. Those who were initiat- ed are Harold. E. Humphreys, '33, Edgar C. Hornik, '33, Eileen E. Les- ter, '33, Faith L. Ralph, '33, Dudley C. Yoedicke, '35L, Henrey Meyer, Grad., Clele Matheison, Grad., Mary Beth Hickman, '33 Ed., Helen M. Po- dolsky, '34. Moore Predicts Success For Women Orecl- estra Conductors, By BARBARA BATES Speaking on the future of women in the field of conducting symphony orchestras, Dr. Earl V. Moore, musical director of the School of Music, be- lieves that there is little doubt that women will eventually gain some prominence. Recent trials by women have proved that successful conduct- ing may be done. Ethel Leginska is probably the most noted woman ever to conduct from a podium and Emma Steiner has also received prominence. The most recent trial was made by Antonia Brico, California born, who directed the Musician's Symphony Orchestra at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City. Dr. Moore said, "There would be no discrimination as far as I am concerned from the standpoint of sex betwegn a man or a woman conduct-. ing. It would be simply a matter of ability and a question of talent." He believes that the public must be edu- cated to, accept a woman on the podium. When they have proved their ability and have changed their style of directing from a masculine type to one of their own there is no doubt that their success will be as- sured. Symphony and civic orches- tras frequently include in their per- sonnel, women harp players and oc- casionally women pianists. There is even one viola player known to be a iember of a prominent orchestra." In predicting a possible time when such a position would be capably filled by a woman, Dr. Moore believes that the present economic crisis may cause an appreciable delay. Endowed civic orchestras will doubtless bej composed partly of women. There are not enough second rate orchestras in the country now to permit women to gain a start through this medium to build for their sex. The situation is bound to change because of the great percentage of high school or- chestras and university symphonies who are training women to direct and are giving them experience in orchestras.' "It is, after all, the public who will decide the future of women con- ductors. The initial barrier now ex- istingrwill first have to be broken down by a gradual process. The pub- lic accepts women soloists, pianists, and violinists, and no doubt will learn to enjoy a woman conductor," Dr. Moore concluded. CHAPERONE DANCES Last night Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kindred, Jr. were chaperones at the League, while Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gloyd were at the Union. Tonight Dr. R. W. Waggoner and Mrs. Wag- goner will be at the Union, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staubach will act as League chaperones. Prof. Peterson Gives Address At Yost Home A meeting of the Sarah Caswell Angell chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held Thursday afternoon at the home ofj Mrs. Fielding H. Yost. The 70 mem- bers in attendance were entertained by two prominent speakers. Prof. F. W. Peterson of the Eng- lish department addressed the as- sembly on Iceland. One of the points he brought out was that, contrary to general opinion, the Icelandic cli- mate is mild because of the gulf stream. The inhabitants are a mix- ture of Norwegian, Celtic and pos- sibly some English decent. They have a great pride in their country and especially their ancient hero, Lief Erickson. The second speaker of the after- noon was John Clarkson, an Ann' Arbor artist. The essence of his talk was modern art. He told of the ii- fluence which great artists have had on young artists and artist's reac- tions to each other's work in gen-: eral. The meeting was concluded with the serving of tea which was poured by Mrs. W. W. Newcomb and Mrs. F. P. Peterson. Mary Creator of Gowns for all occasions UJ REMODELING A SPECIALTY Baker of Gowfns Phone 3468 506 East Liberty Alterations VERY50C MANICURES SPECIAL! EVERY MON., TUES., WED., THURS. BRING IN THE KIDDIES HAIR CUTTING 35c CHILDREN UNDER 12 UE. All Lines"f Beauty Work. FJUNIOR PERM. $5.000 "The WrdsYsetdir" Di attla So A dance for the graduate students will be held from 9 to 12 p. m to- night at the Women's Athletic Build- ing. Al Cowan will furnish the music, and the admission charge will be 30 cents. Chaperones for the affair will be Randolph W. Webster, of the physi- cal education department, and Mrs. Webster, Dr. Margaret Bell, and Marie Hartwig. INGRAM ALARM CLOCKS 8-day type that formerly sold for $3.95. Rose, blue, green,, black. 2-year guarantee $1.29 338 South State -- Dial 8878 i SATURDAY LAST DAY Regardless of any reductions others may claim we GUARANTEE to undersell everybody in our Informal Showing Annual LARGE PENCRAFT PENS Man-size black and white pearl unconditionally guaranteed regardless of trouble. $2.29 r '° , ._ ., "r L of an Important Collection of 'Delightful&4 f ternoon and o&ening !gowns 29th January JANUARY SALE What an opportunity to invest in Fur Coat com- fort and luxury! 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