TUES-DAY, MARCh 30, 19260 THE MICHIGAN DAILY of ' r 11111Post Activities And I Candidates At Unive 1ail Booth HOLD ELECTIONS Announcement was ma the offices of the Women's1 terday of the nominations for next year. Elections place Thursday, April.8, a r ) EWA-vANk I= o zG ANNOUNED FOR A., LEAGUE AND w A A. GirlsuOf Physical Educational Class Win Indoor Meet' Junior women of the professional school of physical education were the Pictures O acter as did that of last year, the for- ersity APRIL 8, de through league yes- for offices will take and will be hield in University hll at the league booth. Votes will be accepted all day. Nominees for the presidency are as follows: Dorothy Malcolmson, '27; Marjorie Miller, '27, and Evelyn Mur- ray, '27; for vice-president: Margaret Nichols, '27, and Helen Reece, '27; for recording secretary: Marion Welles, x '28, and Marion Van Tyle, '28; for cor- responding secretary, Margaret Haw- kins, '28, and Elsie Murray, '28; for treasurer: Lucy Seeley, '28, and Bar- t ibara Wheeler, '28. Only one person is to be voted for for the above posi- tions. From the following names, two are to be v-oted for.. for each position. Senior representatives, Esther Tuttle, '27, Katherine Kelder, '27,Caroline Paul, '27, and Ruth Kahn, '27. Junior representatives, Betty Nutt, '28, Mary Bowman, '28, Ellen Groff '28, and Ed- w'ina'Hogodone, '28. Sophomore rep- resentatives, Louise Cooley, '29, Mary Alice Moore, '29, and Cynthia Haw- kins, '29, and Ellen Grinnell, '29. Only one for the senior judiciary council is to be voted for. The candi- dates are Charlotte Haller, '27, and Charlene Shiland, '27. Two are to be voted for in the group of candidates for the junior judiciary council. The candidates are Laura Osgood, '28, Esther Merrick, '28, Alice Kellogg, '28, and Helen Rutherford, '28. f , By Thursday pictures of the candi- dates for president and vice-president with description of their activities on campus will be distributed to the dor- mitories, league houses and sorority houses, as has been the practice in past years. Snaps and similar de- scriptions of the other candidates for the remaining positions will be posted in Universty hall near the voting booth. The election date has been chang- ed from April 5 to April 8, when the W. A. A. and Y. WV. C. A. will also hold its elections in University hall. In- stallation of the new officers willi probably be held Thursday May 0. The affair will take on the same char- ti I 'I ,) Imal installation occuring after a ban- w quet which. is open to all women on the school, held at 7:30 last night at .ampodfBarbour gymnasium. The junior class The new president and the retrng ood ith in frs 1president 'will attend; the: convention scn ih1 ons eir hr Sof the Wome's.Self Governing associ-with 13 points, and sophomores fourth ation, whish will be held this year at with 11 points. Judges of the meet Bloomington, Indiana, April 21 to 2h.sa were Miss Jessie Whitham, of City The nominations for Y. W. C. A. of- college, Detroit, Miss Ruth Denesha, ficers have been nmade as follows: of the Detroit public schools, and president, Cynthia Smith, '27, Anna Miss Georgiana Yocum, of Northern Arnold, '27, and Sarita Davis, '27; vice high school, Detroit. president, Josephine, '28, Louise Pig- The first event of the meet was a gott, '28; secretary, Mary Ann Mae- posture' parade bynthe entire profes- jRoberts, '27. The second nomination sional school, ending with a circle will be made at a meeting held this dance. Following the posture parade afternoon; treasurer, Arlene Uns- was an exhibition of tactics and floor th,'28ELg, '28. At the work. The junior and senior women= vreting heldUgisafter oon nomina were led in this event by Irene Field, tions will be made for new members '27Ed, and Myra Finsterwald, '27Ed, tons wh l besr mad fornrwhile Miss Laurie Campbell, of the of the advisory board. I physical education department, com- presidThe nominations for W. A. A. are: manded the freshmen and sophomores. : I~arietDonalsonZ The next event was a folk' dance by Margaret McNally, '27; vice-president, th ehoor cas folwed by Frances Dunnewind, '27, Lucille t by tohe noras, anod eniors.-Th Walsh, '27; secretary, Mary Allshouse, !ging by the juniors and seniors. The l Wals, '27Gseretar, Mary Asoue, i fifth event consisted of two games, '27Ed, Gertrude Glick, '27; treasurer, "Human Croquet," between the fresh- Lois Porter, '28, Arlene Unsworth, '28. men and sophomores, won by the Only W. A. A. members will vote in freshmen, and "Ten Trips," between the elections, which will be lweld the juniors and seniors, won by the= Thursday, April 8, at the league booth seniors. All classes joined in the in University hall. Pictures of the sixth event, an exhibition of natural, candidates will be posted. dancing. The seventh event, apparatus work, was won by the freshmen, with To Hold Pageant the juniors second, and the sopho- mores third. The track relay, the Poster Contest fnext event, was won by the juniors and seniors. IMISS DINERS SPEAKS TO YiTI.C.A.OGANIZATIONS Miss Anna Qwers,' Y W C. A. per- sonnel director; fronr the national beaird of the Y. W. C A in New York, spoke to the members ,of the cahinet, advisory board and new leadership conmission at a joint nmeting held at Betsy B~arbour house yesterday after-, noon. Miss Owers is visiting inAnn Arbor for the purpose of interview- ing women interested in se'cretarial work of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Owers spoke at the meeting of the nurses branch of the Y. W. C. A. last night in Couzens hall and has given talks in several sociology class- es, stressing the need of studying from a social -service standpoint. She has been a guest at Helen Newberry resi- dence during her visit in Ann Arbor, and was guest at Martha Cook build- ing at dinner last evening. Miss Owers stressed the need of qualifications for this work in the Y. NOTICES There will be a meeting of the W. A. 'A.board at 7 o'clock today at Betsy Barbour house. The costume committee of the fresh- man pageant will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow in Barbour gymnasium., Every freshman woman eligible to work on the pageant will be taxed one dollar. This must be pail before tomorrow night. A table will be in , the basement of Barbour gymnasium to receive the money. Athletic managers who signed up for the intramural swimming meet will meet at 4 o'clock today at Bar- gour gymnasium. There will be a meeting of the com- mittee for the intramural swimming] meet at 3:30 o'clock today at Barbour gymnasium. WI. C. A., and said that one of the es- sentials was that a secretary should have a belief in women. Others are solving their laundry prob- lems by sending their things here-why not you? Phone us. We will call for your things and return them in perfect condition. The MODELAU1'NDRY 204 N. MAIN ST. DIAL 3916 PERFUMES FOR EASTER Houbigants, Cotys, Pivers, RAE TODAY -AM) IWEl)ESIAY "THE IRON HORSE" (Not a race track picture) Admission 20c RAE THEATRE RAE SCIENTIFICALLY SELECTED AND PREPARED FOODS 'I will delight with their exquisite Aelicacy and lasting quality Eberbach & Son Co. Hours: 11:00-1:30 5:00-8:00 i I. i 200-2Q2 E. Liberty St. Corner Liberty and Maynard t± ,='r I All freshman women interested in making posters for the pageant are asked to compete in the poster contest beginning this week. There will be a meeting of the poster committee and all those interested at 4 o'clock tomor- row at Barbour gymnasium. The con- test =will continue until the Tuesday after vacation, April 20. Originality and workmanship as well as relationship to th'e subject will be taken into consideration in judging the'posters. Those contemplating en- trance into this contest are advised to familiarize themselves with the story of the pageant so that their posters will express the spirit of the produc- tion. Of 73 young xwomen attending a county teachers' institute at Atchi- son, Kars., 67 had bobbed hair. PA V YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.' I --.-! I I PA's BEST PRICES For Men's Used Clothing. Phone 4310 115 W. Washington H. BENJAMN 1I r I i SPECIAL Each Tuesday and Wed- nesday SHAMPOO, MARCEL AND BOB CURL $1.25 HlILDA ARNST Bertine Beauty Shoppe 111 South University Ave. Phone 3839 11 Announcing the Opening of a LENDING LIBRARY In the SOUTHWESTERN SHOP, next door north of Tuttles, opposite Nickles Arcade. Carfrying the Cood New Books 156 for'the first day. Sc a day thereafter Deposito of $1.50, refunded on return of book I shots of the campus, your friends, or any scene which interests you. We develop and print pictures on short notice. A complete .stock of kodaks and supplies. :1 A~$7ADLIStAND 1905 Spring-time Is your Kodak for the vacation. is I I iI __' 1'__________________________________ t 01 {y n t :pyti N4e w Arrivals n Sport Frocks We have just received a large ship- aent of exquisite Sport Frocks for pring to add to our vast assort- nent. These smart frocks of one r two pieces are fashionably de- eloped in kasha, flannel, pongee, at crepe and novelty silk. When ou see them you will agree that hey are charming. $16.50 to $40 9 i , 4 1 1 it E 1 r 1 iiI I i I 1 I ty4F 1 I 1 mAim MILLENS BUSY STOREw A Timely purchase and Sale of PAY YOUR SU13SCRIPTION NOW2. . 77 h n.4 w t W7M Springy Jacob soil The Shop of Personal Serbice b i 1 / -V l f Y ' Easter Hosiery Sale! $1.29 Full-Fashioned All Silk Chiffon Exquisite hosiery to harmonize or contrast xith' the smart taster costume. Long-wearing, sheer chif- fon weights of smooth texture. All silk from top to toe. Slightly irregular but defects are not de- tectable. $1.29 a pair. twixt Ed and Co-ed result from that alluring institution, the sorority "At Home" Lunch. The ideal food is something light, yet satisfying, appetizing without being elaborate-in short easy to prepare and easy to serve. . fills the bill perfectly. Thousands of fair young stewardesses all over the country can testify to its popu- larizing, energizing qualities; its adaptability to a number of out-of- the-ordinary menus. a f " Jr t ,.^ + . , t ,, a i + 2 Z. Smart Smart Coits Seen on the wearer, no one would- ever suspect that these coats were priced so little. They are developed in many new and smart ways of splendid quality sport fabrics. Lined throughout and trimmed with fancy stitching, attractive buttons, novel collar effects and swagger pockets. All the wanted colors. Several hundred dashing Coats at a remark- ably low price. Of twillsheen, novelty tweeds and sport fabrics. Many of the collars are edged with fine furs. Every coat is effectively trimmed and nicely lined. New colors includ- ing rust, gry, tan -and new blue. Sale! 300 New Silk Dresses T1 Ea 1i You'll find all the new style features in'tis group and a surprisingly fine quality ; of silks used to fashion these smart dresses. Gay col- ors or sedate shades. Novel trimmings. 'All sizes.r Try Shredded Wheat at your next party lunch and see. The same bis- cuits of golden brown whole wheat that you have always preferred for breakfast, you know. I' AMIN 11 s <