THURSDAY, AkPRIL S, 1W THE MICHICAN DAILY 1P9 r VW - - -- -- .-I t ( TVA VVv M m M s ;. WILL HOLD ELECTIONS TODAY FOR LEAGUE, W.A., Y. W. C. A Women May Vote In Annual Elections! At Women's League Booth In University Hall GIVE VOTING RULES .,. ,.;:.:. v V A.7 V 1 1L\\I \ V ..P Attention of all women on campus is called to the fact that today is the day of the annual elections of the Wo- men's league, W. A. A. and Y. W. C. A. Though only the members of the last two organizations are allowed to vote, there is no restriction on anyone who wishes to vote for the league cani- dates. Voting instructions were given in yesterday's Daily, and will be similar to previous years. Attendants will be on duty at thre league, W. A. A., and Y. W. C. A. boxes all day, including the noon hour. All three organiza- tions will hold their elections in Un- versity hall, where pictures of the candidates with description of their V activities on campus during the past years. These elections are of interest to every woman on campus because those who are elected are going to; fill positions of trust and weight.* Mrs. Norma Bicknell Mansfield, president of the Women's league urges every 1 woman to vote and in this way take a direct part in the self-government ,_ which is allowed to women at Michi- gan. "Though only a very small por- tion of the whole enrollment of women loted ast year," she said yesterday, 'I hope that a more active interest will be shown this year." 1 To encourage the women of the Uni- versity to vote at the annual elections >which will take place today the Uni- i versity of Michigan League of Women r Voters have distributed thropghout the campus buildings, pamphlets, re- minding them that the main use to,. which woman suffrage may be put is to use the vote.I At the election of the Women's league officers last year, 600 women voted, which was about 22 per cent of the entire body of league members. Because every woman on the campus is automatically a _member of the league, it is desirable that the vote may be a representative one of the majority opinion. Candidates for the Y. W. C. A. elec- tions in Newberry hall are as follows: president, Anna Arnold, '27, Sarita Da- vis, '27, Cynthia Smith, '27; vice-pres- ident, Josephine Norton, '28, Louise Piggott, '28; secretary, Mary Ann Mac- Roberts, '27, Fern Townsend, '2.9; Friday - Spe Assortment f Parcel P 715 N. Un On the treasurer, Arlene Unsworth, '27, Eu- genia Long, '27. Snapshots of the can- didates are posted on the bulletin boards in Newberry hall, Barbour; gymnasium, and at the candy booth in University hall. The president elected is to be sent to Milwaukee, Wis., the first week after vacation to attend the national convention of the Y. W. C. A. there. Two other members, previously an-i nounced, are to be sent to the con-; vention. W. A. A. elections will be held from 9 to 4 o'clock today at the booth in; University hall. Only W. A. A. mem- bers are privileged to vote, but mem-l bers who have not paid their dues this year will be allowed to vote if they pay them at the booth. PicturesI of the candidates for the offices have, been posted on the bulletitn board in Barbour ymnasium during th-e past week. 'e nominations are: presi- dent, Harriet Donaldson, '27, Margaret McNally, '27; vice-president, Frances; Dunnewind, '27Ed, Lucille Walsh, '27; secretary, Mary Allshouse '27Ed, Ger- trude Gulick, '27; treasurer, Lois Por- ter, '28, and Arlene Unsworth, '28. t Y8We TO HOLD STUDENT MEET ATLAKE GENEVAj BOSOTON COLL EGE SEEKS TO ERASE MA RITAL SNAGS Matrimony is at last coming into its own! Mrs. Elizabeth MacDonald of Boston university is offering a course in that interesting subject, explaining the rules of the game and how to play it. Mrs. MacDonald decided that the marriage problem had long been ne- glected and that the blushing young thing should be better informed about the life she is to lead. The possibility of such a course at the University of Michigan was con- sidered a few years ago and the first young swain who was approached re- plied that the opening sessions of that course would have to be held in Hill auditorium. The more serious aspect of the possibility is not so ridiculous however. President Clarence Cook Little has outlined his plan for a combined course in the domestic sciences and economics which would include a knowledge of budgeting, menu build- ing, hygiene and an elementary intro- duction to nursing. This would allow the women who so desired to obtainC some training for managing a home, which is still the main occupation Jf the majority of women.! The cause sponsored by Mrs. Mac- Donald is in direct harmony with the liberal plans sponsored by many for this university, but, said this faculty woman, when she gave it the title of "matrimony" she defeated her purpose as far as a liberal college goes. The ridicule to which a woman would be submitted were she to enroll in a. like class here would keep out the very persons who would most care to take LIE|H f( I0 ({ Student Models U Will Introduce NEWA YORK PROJECT ToSpring Fashions To help our University women se- lect their spring wardrobe, and to en- President Of Local Business Women's ' large the Women's league building (111 Shows Advisabllity Of fund, a style show will be presented Building Plan from 4 to 5 o'clock this afternoon i Sarah Caswell Angell hall, through IS NATIONAL MOVE the courtesty of Mack Co. Student models will display the latest spring ''Buines ad pofesionl wmenfashions before an audience of Michi- j who spend their lives in service to gan women, accompanied by the mankind deserve high class recreation strains of the league orchestra. Al- mankd da eers-highclasecr e aionthough the weather has not yet per- ari social centers-centers of life and mitted anything but dark colors, the activity which contribute to their hap- ime isycoing bht evry omont iesan morrodrntrss time. is coming when every woman on 1 pines andcomfort,broader interests, campus will need light dresses for and higer development," statedl lMiss spring wear. The style show will of- Kathryn '1Tuomy, president of the Ann1srn er h tl hwwl f ahryn Tui, resdenofssiAnn Wfer a multitude of colors and -varieties. Arbo lBusiness andProfessional Wo- Ten per cent of each sale will go to the Women's league fund. "For this reason," she continued, I The 12 women who have been chos- vlew with interest and satisfaction the en as models for the afternoon are: activities of the American Women's ;Dorothy Truettner, '27, Isabel Stitt, association of New York in promoting; '28, Janet Trembly, '28, Lenore Gard- the erection of a club house for the ner, '27, Elziabeth Harriman, '28, activities of its members." Fredericka Harriman, '28, Esther Tut- The American Women's association tIe, '27, Katherine Ferguson, '28, Helen of New York, as a part of a national Blackwood, '28, Helen Pardee, '26, movement to promote the erection of Wilma Whitehead, '28, and Dorothy club houses for business women, re- Louver, '27. cently held a boosters meeting in New York city. Among the prominent wo- Patronize Daily Ayvertisers.-Adv. men who were present were, Olive Joy Wright, president of the National Fed- eration of Business and Professional women's clubs, Ann Morgan, daughter of J. P. Morgan and treasurer of the )Ann Arbors New York club, and Madame Ernes. tine Schuman-Heink. Newest Cafeteria "The business and professional w.-j man," Miss Tuomy continued, "Who is i 216 South Ingalls daily becoming a. greater factor in the upbuilding of our great nation be- comes bigger and better when given Bluebird an opportunity to enjoy the contacts Y.W.C.A. To Have Mothers' Week-End Members of the University Y. W. C. A. will entertain the mothers who are spending the week-end of May 9 in Ann Arbor by giving a "May morning breakfast," at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning, May 8. They are inviting members of all houses on campus who are giving house parties that week-endt to bring their mothers to the break- fast. The "May morning breakfast" is an1 annual affair which was dispensed1 with last year only because their pro-1 gram was too full to give it conven- iently, Patronize Dally Ayvertisers,-Adv. NOTICES Every woman is entitled to vote to- day at the annual elections of the Wo-: men's league. Y. W. C. A. methbers and W. A. A. members only will be allowed to vote for candidates for of- fices in these organizations. Y. W. C. A. delegates to the Mil- waukee conference will meet at 3 o'clock today in Newberry hall. Freshman women who are Interest- ed in taking part in the poster con- test for the pageant may derive sug- gestions from the ideas presented on the bulletin board in Barbour gymna- sium. Let The Daily sell it for you thru the Classified columns.-Adv. t "E .j .i " Say It With Flowers Specials for Friday and Saturday Carnations, Daffs, Narcissus and Tulips, fresh cut at $1.00 dozen. Maximum production for Easter entails a continued quantity cut this week. i College women from the central United States who are interested in the fine art of living to the extent that they wish to spend ten days of I their summer vacation thinking about it are concerned at the present time 1 in the announcement of the Y. W. con- ference to be held in August at Col- lege Camp, Lake Geneva, Wis. More than 1000 women will attend this con- ference. The colleges of nine states are in- cluded in the territory covered by the conference and therefore two groups have been planned. The colleges of Michigan will attend from Aug. 20 to Aug. 30. The main theme'of thenconference this year is to be ""cudents at the Crossroads-Whither Bound?" Racial, industrial, educational and religious problems of the world will be dis- cussed in their proper relationship to the individual. Students from all races, industrial women, alumnae and faculty will study nature in poetry, in music, and in worship. II Tit. I LANSING. -- The Central Michigan and associations which a local club Telephone company has been author- center affords." ized to increase its rates. - __1_Czechoslovakia shipped $1,100,000 MOSCOW.- Ten thousand doctors worth of pencils to this country in are unemployed in Russia. the past year. Cafeteria Half block from Campus. The best home-cooked food in town. Flowerday 8 Son 4,I Nickels Arcade Phone 7014 Thick - Heavy - Delicious Malted Milks A Real Treat-Can't Be Beat Betsy Ross Shop (In the Arcade) Where Students Meet to Chat and Eat Ice Cream - Candies - Lunches Li I I Iii} 5 League Style Show 4 O'clock Today SARAH CASWELL ANGELL HALL ADMISSION 10C f11 Saturday 10% of after the Building Proceeds of all Sales made Display go to Women's League Fund. .1 II Coats, Frocks, Hats Shoes and Acces- sories displayed by the courtesy of C9 L . .. m, cia1 0C Select Candies 60 i '.. v vt~iI r. AS I 'I 4I )6 sit your Yarncy and your A~rse, U ........ i ost Service. iversity Place Campus I if l e Spamm's B.-t-V Havipty CLEVELAND DETROIT f' i i it i. '4 New Arrivals L I I, Of INTRODUCTORY SALE OF -Prep Girl Stockings A brand new idea in PURE SILK Surface Hosiery lined with radiant Rayon F really fine Stockings at a low price interest you, come and see this demonstration of the "'all -the - way- through" qualities of Prep Girl Hosiery from top to toe. All-the qualities that go to make a desirable Stock, ing are to be found in Prep Girl Hosiery. Its large and elastic top, its well shaped ankle and seamless foot, all make for comfort. The best obtainable materials assure unusually long wear. These quali- ties of comfort, fit and wear are further enhanced by the lustre and finish of Prep Girl texture. 'Prep Girl Stockigs Will Cut Your Hosiery 'Bills in Half $1' a pair q I I exquisite Millinery A big order indeed, but we set out to fill it, and we did, with the gayest, jauntiest suits that ever took a springtime walk. With slim jackets, tight fitting as to hips and relaxed as to shoulders. With skirts that wrap in a new way. Skirts that flare. And skirts with the new pleats. Of twill, men's suiting, tweed and homespun, in navy, mixtures and the new dusty tones. Brevity is their keynote-the sort of brevity that holds a world of chic. (Second Floor) ; Our assortment of millinery is now very complete, which will enable you to make a wider selection. You will like the new Straws, Bankoks and Balli- buntles in their varied shapes and large assort- r 1 __s -- _.a_ lei -'S' #1 II i Al 11