WEDhNESDAY, MARCH T21, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P~AGVrr -:: - . . tll * vV WAM i HOLD CLASS FOR SEPARATE TABULATION OF YOTESPAGEANT TRYOUTS IUNA l IN ALL-CAMPUS POL .TOSHOW., WOMEN'S PRESIDENTIAL CHOICE BALLOT WILL INCLUDE THE OPINIONS; OF STUDENTS ON PROHIBITION AND WORLD COURT Separate tabulation of the vote of women students will be made following the all-campus presidential 1oll to be conducted today under the auspices of The Daily, it was announced yesterday by officials in charge, A place has been provided on each ballot to mark the classifi- cation of the voter, and not only will the wometi's vote be kept separate but the faculty and. male student vote will be counted separately as well: The all-campus presidential )011 has been arranged by 'he Daily as an effort to sound the 'tudent preference in regard to the impending national presidential primaries and the November election. The names of a large number of the leading candidates have been included on the ballot, and an opportunity will be provid(ed for writing in on the ballot the names of any other man for whom the voter wishes to cast his ballot. In addition to the vote for the individual candidate, a poll will be taken on several questions of national interest, including prohibition and In preparation for the tryouts for1 the Fre'shman Pageant a natural dancing class, conducted by Miss Iona Johnson, physical education instruc- tor who will advise the first year wom- en in the creative work of the produc- tion, will be held beginning today from 5 to 5:30 o'clock in Sara Caswell Angell hall in Barbour gymnasium. All freshmen interested in having a place in the dancing groups are urged to attend this class. No prev- iou's instruction is required. Miss Johnson expects to give those in this class practice in the type of dancing which will be used in the pageant to portray a background of Greek myth- clogy. Natural dancing costumes or bathing suits will be worn at prac- tices, and it is essential that every- one be punctual in -order that the class work may be completed by 5:30 o'clock, according to an announcement made by Frances Jennings, '31, chair- man of dances. Eligibility for participation in the Freshman pageant includes all fresh- men and first sen.ester sophomores who during the preceding semester had a record of 15 hours of work with an "A" or "B" and the remaining I hours in "C's". There will be a meeting of the dance committee this afternoon at the gymnasium, and of the poster commit- tee of which Helen Cheever, '31, is chairman at 4 o'clock this afternoon at Helen Newberry residence. Horton Gives Pledge; IUR IAHUN I, IVV Dormitories And Sororities Will Select Representatives For Review At Detroit Store LEAGUE TO BENEFIT Cooperating with the Women'sj League, the J. L. Hudson company of Detroit will again hold its annual spring fashion show, turning over toj the League a certain sum of moneyj for its assistance. The show will be held at 3:15 o'clock Saturday, April 7, in the Hudson auditorium. Michigan women who served asI models last year were paid $100, which amount was given to the' League. This year university women will also be used. Each sorority and' each of the three dormitories has been asked to select that member who is- best fitted to model, height, figure and general appearance being the im- portant considerations. Miss Pauline Post, of the Hudson extension division, who is cooperating in this plan states that the best models are five foot five inches in height or taller. No one who'is shorter than five foot three can be used. Each house must report its choice to Ger- trude Smith, '30, by tomorrow. The type of clothes to which the mode' is best suited, sport, evening, and the like, should also be reported. The Hudson company asks that as many of the models as possible plan S PORTS Daily Bulletin of Sportswomnen Turn Out For Class ELECTIVE DANCING SGolf Team Is Small CREATES!INTEREST In the Saturday morning dancing Although a great many women are classes of elective dancing one finds practicing golf regularly, the turn-out those who either are preparing for for class squads has been comparat- the tryouts of Orchesis, which are not ively small during the one week in yet completed, or the spring dance which the indoor season has been cmplee or the srsan underway. Morover, eligibility for drama, and even for the freshman the class teams which are to be chosen pageant. immediately after 'spring vacation will Although it is not probable that depend very largely upon the records Orchesis will be able to accept all its made in the next three weeks of in- candidates, some very good material door play. .!has been discovered, which the dance( The hours w hen the field house is srgknzati, wilcdub Less d e i open for class golf are 4 until 6 Mon- organization will doubtless keep its day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- eye uponbuntil the next election of' day, and the building is also open for new members. golf and bowling from 3 until 6 on Beginning in the fall just before the Friday afternoons. The question of Christmas holidays, the elective class, time should determine no one who under the direction of Miss lone really like's the game and would like Johnston, instructor of dancing, has to be a member of a class team. Two met each Saturday morning. It has half hours weekly, the minimum am- served to create not only keen in- ount of time required for any class terest in dancing but also unusual sport, is required of participants in skill preliminary tothe spring dance tgolf. jdrama. Eleanor Treadwell., '28, manager of golf for W.A.A. has announced that SPORTING CIRCLES HAIL - outdoor golf will begin immediately after spring vacation, the weather HITOMI AS TRACK STAR 1 permitting. A trip to one of the De- troit courses is being planned for Japan's versatile woman athlete, those who succeed in going around the Miss Hitomi, is being hailed in sport- s University course in 50 or better. ing circles as a brilliant star of the Anyone who i's interested in enroll- track and field firmament. She is ex- ojing for class golf should do so early pected to give a magnificient perform- s possible bymhanding her name to ance at the Olympics at Amsterdam in the respective manager: Nellie Hoov- July. In the Women's Olympiad at er, senior; Dorothy Lyons, junior; Gothenburg in 1926, MissHitomi was r rorie Follmer, sophomore; Albert- entered in every event, broke the ina Maslen, freshman. world's record in the discus's and in -d . the broad jump, finished -third in the LINCOLN.-Women at the Univer- 100 meters, and just missed placing e >ity of Nebraska have organized a pep in the 250 meters. She is one of the n club composed of three women from I most popular sportswomen in Euro- y each class. ;pean sports circles. INVITE WOMEN TO TEA TO DISCUSS OPEN ROAD TOUR All Michigan women who are inter- ested in the Open Road tour for the coming summer have been invltea to be the guests of Miss Mary Lytle, di- rector of Betsy Barbour dormitory, at a tea at 4 o'clock today at the dormitory. Miss. Lytlewil laccom- pany the group of ten Michigan wo- men who will travel through Western Europe this summer; the tea will af- ford an opportunity for those who are interested to discuss the project. Miss Beatrice Johnson, adviser to women, who was a member of such a group two years ago, will speak. The tour is one of those sponsored by the National Student Federation of America and is backed by the Wom- en's League. Its object is to create greater sympathy and understanding among students of the world, with a view to world peace. To this end the visitors are met and entertained by student hosts in, each country, the trips tending less to the conventional sightseeing and more to aninsight and understanding of the lives of other nations. the World court. A third question has been included on the ballot re- questing the opinion of the voter as to the drafting of President Coolidge by the Republican party. The voting will take place at five points on the campus and at the Uni- versity hospital. Tables for the poll- ing of ballots" will be, placed on the Diagonal near the Engineering arch, on the Diagonal near the Library, and on the Diagnoal near the State 'street end. A -table will also he placed in the lobby of Angell hall and at the Medical building, beside the one ar- ranged for the hospital. The men whose names are included on the ballot are, among the Republi- cans, William Borah, Nicholas Butler, Charles Curtis, Charles Dawes, Her- bert Hoover, Charles F. Hughes,. Nicholas Lcngworth, Frank Lowden, George Norris, and Frank Willis. In the Democratic party the men includ- ed on the ballot are, Newton Baker, Vic Donahey, -Walter George, William McAdoo, James Reed, Albert Ritchie, Alfred Smith, and Thomas Walsh. The project of the all-campus poll! has been endorsed by President Clar- ence Cook Little and members of the faculty of the political science de-I partment, as well as by Alice Lloyd, chairman of the advisory committee for women students. It will be linked, moreover, with a nation-wide poll among college students in all 'sections of the country, some of which have al- ready been held, and all of which will be reported nationally by April 1. The tabulation of-all of the iesults of the ballot will be published in The Daily tomorrow morning, and a spe- cial check will be made to prevent duplication of voting. For this latter purpose the names of all persons vot- ing will he requested, signed to the ballot, though these names will be torn off and destroyed immediately after the check is made, and will in no way be used for reference. I- URGES WOMEN'S VOTE A large number of American citizens have refu'sed to assume 4the duty and responsibility of in- teresting themselves in ' their government. Their absence from the polls demonstrates this sad fact. College graduates unfor- tunately cannot be excluded from this indictment. What hope can we have for successful democrat- ic government, if the members of our colleges and universities do-not take a part in choosing its leaders? Not many years ago American women struggled to get the fran- chise. Now that it is won, too many are not interested in us- ing the privilege, and are simply swelling the ranks of the non- voters,-the slacker's. Let this not be true of the women at the University of Michigan. It is our duty 4oth now and later to assume respon- sibility for the government of our country. You can not do better than to register your vote now on the campus ballot, show- ing that your interest is alive and that in the future you are going to be a good citizen. -Alice C. Lloyd, Adviser to Women. For League Building be fitted. Those who find these date impossible will be fitted Saturday The most recent pledge to the fund morning, April 7. Arrangements for for the Jessie Horton Kessler .me- fittings must be made with Miss Smith morial library for the new league when the choice of models is reported building is a gift of $5,000, presented tomorrow.. by George Horton of Chicago, brother All women who are selected ar to Mrs. Kessler. This pledge makes 'asked to wear nude hosiery and plai a total of $6,000 given by George black patentleather pumps. If the Horton.f $v have sport shoes or evening shoes The gift is especially appreciated by they are asked to bring these along the committee at this time because as well, many of the plans which had been Arrangements for the style show made by Dr. Kessler, who was ex- are in the hands of Jean Hathaway tremely interested in this memorial '29, to his wife, have been curtailed by! his death a few weeks ago. The NOTICES League suffers a serious loss in Dr. Women who desire to have thei Kessler's death, and it is hoped that caps and gowns for commencemen members of his family will carry out must get them this week, as they will many of ithe wishes expressed by him. not be given out after that. They ma now be obtained in room 1 of Alumn Dr. Elizabeth Neil of Oakland,'Calif., Memorial hall. s thought to be the first woman doctor There will be a business meeting o in the United States to make a regu- Masques at 4:15 o'clock today at th lar u'se of an airplane in her medical home of Mary White, 514 Forest ave practice. 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