W PAGE SIX THE M-ICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JAN. 12, 1937 Original Prints Are Exhibited In Alumni Hall Work Of American Artists Is Shown By Ann Arbor Art Association Etchings, woodcuts and lithographs of the American Artists Group which are now on display at Alumni Mem- orial Hall under the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art Association show a wide range of subject matter and contrasting techniques, officials of the local association say. There are 53 original prints which have never been exhibited before, and they are works that have been creat- ed during the past year as a part of the American Artists Group pro- gram of making the best contem- porary art available to the public. The artists who have made the works are well known throughout this country and are said to have created masterpieces which have formed val- uable parts of the permanent col- lections of the museums in the United States, officials said. There are examples of conservative and modern art, of realistic, ab- stract and, surrealist art in the col-_ lection. Some works are landscapes, humourous and genre pictures, and others are for those who like sailing and other outdoor sports. In as- sembling the present exhibit, it was said, the American Artists Group made a deliberate attempt to bring together representative artists of every school and style of art. The exhibit will be in Alumni Memorial Hall until Sunday. The display is planned to approximate a complete cross-section of the whole range of contemporary American art. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I (Continued from Page 4) January meeting will be held Wed- nesday, Jan. 13 at 4 p.m. in the University Elementary School Li- brary. Mr. Byran Heise will speak informally on the subject "The Teaching of Cooperation." There will be an opportunity provided for ques- tions and discussion after Mr. Heise's talk. Students taking work in edu- cation, their friends, and those in- terested, are cordially invited to at- tend. Interfraternity Council: Regular meeting on Wednesday evening, Jan. 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council offices,' Room 306, in the Union. Michigan Dames: The Child Study Group will meet on Wednesday eve-' ning, Jan. 13 at 8 p.m. at the Mich- igan League. Miss Winifred Milor, an authority on music for children, will speak on "Music in the Life of the Child." She will demonstrate her talk with selections on the piano and; suitable music books for children. Faculty Women's Club: There will be a meeting of the Art Study Group at the home of Mrs. L. C. Schultz, 1505 Linwood, at 2 p.m. Thursday the 14th. Go out Huron to the fork of the Jackson and Dexter Roads, take an extreme right turn onto Revena which leads to Linwood. Turn left on Linwood. Faculty Women's Club: The Jan- uary meeting will be held in the Michigan League ballroom, Wednes- day, Jan. 13, at 3 p.m. Miss Amy Loomis and Miss Evangeline Maurits will present a program of scenes and songs. Roger Williams Guild: There will be a sleigh ride party Saturday, Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m. if the weather per- mits. You must make reservations before Wednesday evening. Call 7332. All members and their friends arel invited. Cercle Francais: There will be a meeting of the Cercle Francais at. To Wed Wadsworth, Jr. Murder Trial May Be Given To Jury Today Local Chapter Of Phi Kappa Phi Has Initiated More 7han 1,530] Michigan Senior Honorary, Society Brought Here 10 (Continued from Page 1) I Y ears Ag for the defense. He pointed out that Mrs. Baker has bared her whole life The Michigan chapter of Phi Kap- to the jury. "The facts she admitted from the stand were not comfortable pa Phi, national senior honor society, for her to tell," he said. "Surely if has initiated more than 1,530 stu- she were guilty and were not telling dents in its 10 years of existence, it the truth, Mrs. Baker would not have was revealed yesterday by Prof. Roy bared all the facts about her personal S. Swinton, secretary of the chapter. life that she did," Mr. Conlin shout- In a paper prepared for a forth- ed. In explaining why Mrs. Baker had coming history of the University Pro- not taken Schneider to the hospital fessor Swinton reports that the Mich- after he had been shot, the defense igan chapter became the 40t'L when attorney pointed out death always it was officially organized Nov. 26,1 upsets people. "Besides," he went on 1926, at a banquet in the Union. Thej to say, "when she got to town she first .officers, elected at that meeting, realized that he was dead and there Professor Swinton said, were Dean wasn't any use to take him to a hos- Edward H. Kraus, of the literary col- pital." lege, president; former-Dean Edmund Mrs. Baker appeared only slightly E. Day, who will soon assume his nervous yesterday and listened to the duties as president of Cornell Uni- proceedings with great interest, giv- versity, vice-president; Prof. Edwin ing little appearance of emotional Baker, of the engineering college, disturbance. secretary; and John Christensen, I , , I . . University secretary, was treasurer. The idea for a chapter in Ann Ar- bor was suggested to former-president Clarence Cook Little by Prof. Clar- ence Bardesley of the Missouri School of Mines, who was then studying at the University Three scholarships for graduate studies have been awarded in the past 'four years by the national society, and Michigan candidates have been twice selected for this honor by the six judges, Professor Swinton said. Membership in Phi Kappa Phi is limited to seven per cent of the upper fifth of the senior class, Professor Swinton explained. "Another requirement is at least one-and-one-half years residence. Twice a year a list of names is ar- ranged according to honor point rat- ings. In the fall three per cent are chosen and in the spring the upper four per cent, of the graduating classes are selected," he continued. The member pays initiation dues of $10 which{ entitle him to the key, certificate, and initiation banquet of. Chamber Of Commerce Is Entered By Burglars About $400 in cash and checks was stolen late Saturday or early Sunday when thieves broke into the sate at the Chamber of Commerce building at North Fourth Ave. and Anne St. The theft was discovered at noon Sunday by Joseph Luakotka, a janitor. The loss, which was covered by in- surance, consisted mairty of automo- bile license plate fees and checks. The burglars gained entrance into the building by forcing open a win- dow on the east side, police said. the organization, in addition to one year's subscription to the society's journal, Professor Swinton added. Membership also entitles one to eli- gibility for the graduate studies schol- arship. "Graduate students are eligible foi election to the number of five per cent," he continued, "and since 1933 they have been elected each spring." The national society was organized in 1897 at the University of Maine and has since grown to include among its members more than 40 colleges and universities throughout the nation, he concluded. Funeral Tomorrow For Victim Of Auto Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. at the Moore funeral house, Ypsilanti, for Robert Clark, 17-year- old Platt youth, who was killed at 4:45 a.m. Sunday when he was struck by a car on Packard Rd. The car was driven by Clark's cousin, Donald King, 25 years old, of Ypsilanti. Clark was walking home from work when the accident occurred. He was struck as the car rounded a curve near the Stone school. Clark was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, and pronounced dead upon arrival. He and his mother, Mrs. Carl Clark, were employed at the Superior Dairy Store, 322 S. State St. GERMAN CLUB MEETS Deutscher Verein will hold its reg- ular bi-weekly meeting at 8 pm. to- day in the League building. 4 F , 1 L t s Ar - Associated Press Photo Announcement has been made in New York of the engagement of Eleanor Roosevelt (above), daughter of Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt and a distant kin of the Pr sident, to Reverdy Wadsworth, son of Republican Rep. James W. Wadsworth of New York, presag- ing another union, of families with opposing views on the New Deal. French Cinema Of Hugo Novel Is Given Here Art Cinema League Gives Les Miserables'; Has English Sub-Titles "Les Miserables," the French film version of Victor Hugo's novel, will be shown in matinee performances at 3:15 p.m. and evening performances at 8:15 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. The picture, which has English sub-titles, is being presented by the Art Cinema League in conjunction with the Romance Languages depart- ment. The box office of the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. today and to- morrow for reservations. Harry Baur, the French film star who appeared in "Crime Et Chati- ment," plays the part of Jean Val- .jean. The first part of the picture, "A Tempest in a Brain," tells the story of Valjean's escape from the galleys and his subsequent rise to fame and fortune. The second part, "Liberty, Dear Liberty," depicts the hero's experiences in the French Rev- olution of 1830. Prof. Herbert A. Kenyon of the Spanish department said "this film production is the finest that has ever been made of Victor Hugo's story. Harry Baur is to the French film what Emil Jannings is to the German film." MATH CLUB TO MEET At the meeting of the Mathematics Club, 8 p.m., in 3201 Angell Hall, Prof. Edwin W. Miller will discuss "Bi-Connected Series." 7:45 p.m. Wednesday evening, Jan. 13, at the League. Professor Knud- son will speak to the group. Zeta Phi Eta: The picture for the Michiganensian will be taken on Wednesday, Jan. 13 at 4:15 p.m. at the Dey Studio. Please be prompt. Iota Sigma Pi: The first Open meeting at the Michigan Union Thursday night, Jan. 14, at 7:30 p.m., for all independent men who desire to attend the J-Hop. Plans will be discussed for obtaining a booth at the Hop. STATIONERY 100 SHEETS' 100 ENVELOPES .. 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