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April 04, 1928 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1928-04-04

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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LEAGUE AND W. R. . TO
ORGANIZATION OFFICERS

ALL WOMEN ARENELIGIBLE TO
VOTE FOR CANDIDATES
OF LEAGUE
V0TIN6 TO BE IN U HfALL
Starting at 8 o'clock this morning,
women students of the University
will hold their annual spring election
at which officers of the Women's
league and of the Women's Athletic
association for the coming year will
he chosen. One polling booth only,
by the regular Women's league
candy booth in the corridor of Uni-,
versity hall, will be maintained
throughout the day until 5 o'clock
in the afternoon when the voting will
close. All women stude.nts are eligi -
ble to vote for the officers of the
Women's league while members on-
ly will be permitted to participate in ,
the Women's Athletic association
election.
In the Women's league elections a
president, a vice-president, recording
- secretary, and treasurer will be
chosen, in addition to sophomore,
junior, and senior representatives.
Members of the judiciary council
from the sophomore and junior
classes will also be chosen. A sam-.
ple ballot of the Women's league elec-
tion is published 'in an adjoining
column.!
The ballot for the W. A. A. elec-
tions is as follows: president, Betty
Smithers, '20, and Jessie Church, '29.
Vice-president, Doris Renkenberger,
'30, and Margaret Bush, '30. Secre-
tary, Frances Sackett, '30, and Louise
Cody, '30. Treasurer, Margaret Ohl-
son, '30, and Arliene Heilman, 30.
Publicity manager, Marjorie Foilmer,
'30, and Sally Knox, '29. Intramural
manager, Dorothy Griffith, '30, and
Frances Miller, '29. Point Recorder;
Gertrude Smith, '30, and Rose Stras-
ser, '29.
STVDENTS TO- MODE .L,
IM DTROT SAURDY1

[SAMPLE BA
I WOMEN'S LEAGUE]

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President
) Mary White, 2
) Marie Hartwig
) Helen Hartman
Vice Preside
) Virginia Read,
) Hilda Mary Ev
CrrespondingB Sec
) Margaret Bush,
) Dorothy Maple,
Recording Seer
Gertrude Smit]
) Margaret Sible
Treasurer
) :lean Wallace,

E T ORIGINAL DESIGNS
TO BE EXHIBITED!
AT FACULTY CLUB!
The April meeting of the Faculty
XA Women's club will be held in the west
gallery of Alumni Memorial hall, at
3 o'clock, Thursday, April 5. The
I LLOT meeting will be in charge of the Art
V ( Section, which will have an exhibit
ELECTIONS of this year's work. The section in-
cludes groups who have been receiv-
ing instruction from Jean Paul Slus-
9 ser and Mrs. Myron Chapin, as well
29. as one which has been doing creative
'29. needlework. Original designs in ba-
, '29. tiks, hooked rugs, lamps, leather
nit 'goods and paintings in oil and water
'29. colors will be displayed.
ans, '29. A portfolio of reproductions of mod-
retary ern French paintings, which has been
'30. purchased by one of the groups, will
'30r be included in the exhibit.,
etc= The exhibition will be open Thurs-
h='30 day evening at 8 o'clock to the pub-
lic, at which time M). Slusser will
give an informal talk on the port-
'30. folio.

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Dorothy Beck, '30.
Senior Representative
Vot for Two
Edna Mower# '29,.
} Jean Hathaway, '29.
IFlorence Holmes, '29.
) Jessie- Church, '29.
Junior Representative
Vote For Two
) Louise Cody, '30.
) Eloise Avery, '30.
) Dorothy Griffith, '30.
) Edna Richards, '30.
Sophomore Representative.
Vote for Two
) Frances Novy, '31.
) Roberta Reed, '31.,
) Margaret Eaman, '31,
) Helen Jones, '31.
Judiciary Council
Junior Members, Check Two
) Margaret Babcock, '30.
) Ailene Yeo, '30.
) Virginia Losee, '30.
) Helen Fellows, '30.;
Senior Member
' Vera Johnston
Mary Alice Moore

Women Are Most
Careful Drivers
Gradually some light is being
thrown on the question of whether
feminine drivers have fewer accidents
than masculine ones. Reports reach-
ing the Automobile Club of Southern
California from various sources indi-
cate that, in the absence of complete
figu:les, so far the women have the
j best of it. In a check in the Dis-
trict of Columbia of 122,900 persons
licensed to opergte automobiles, 85
per cent were. men and 15 per cent
were women. Of 83 fatal accidents,
checked, 91.6 per cent involved men'
drivers, while 2.4 per cent were wo-
men drivers. The operators of the
remaining ,6 per cent of cars were
unidentified.
. A study of 1,000 fatal motor acci-
dents recently made in San Fancis-
co showed that women drivers com-
prised 20 per cent of the total drivers,
but participated in less than 5 per
cent of the fatalities. These driversI
were actually at the wheel, and no
mention is made of back seat driv-
ing.'

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they have sport shoes or

evening

SS P OR T S
Daily Bulletin of Sportswomen
SPRING-ACTIVITIES Says Knowledge Of
INCLUDE BOWLING Elemental Rules Is
AND GOLF GAMES m
Necessary For Golf
Bowling and golf are going to be c
the next intramural activities on the "A knowledge of the elemental rules
spring program. The tournaments, is more important in golf than in any t
both of which will be run off after other game. Once a golfer has mas-
vacation, will be more of the many tered the technique of good form, the i
innovations in women's sports this whole secret,of playing a winning
year.
The intramural manager would like game lies in playing each shot as
to urge at thisaearly date before the though one's life depended on it."
two tourneys that the various houses These are a few of the admonitions of
begin both planning and practicing, Miss Ethel McCormick in the physical
in order to insure successful con- education department to her begin-
tests. Bowling at the present time ning golf classes preparatory to tak-
offers far more facilities and hours ing them to the University golf course
of practice than are being used. The at as early a date as the weather per-
alleys are open from 4 until G every mit.he axiom that best links itself
The golf tourney will be played on with golf is 'hasten slowly'. Since
the University course. Each house golf is no longer merely an old man's
should pick its entries at once so game, it behooves young people to
that they may begin practice prelim- master each sucessive step thorough-
!nary to playing the qualifying round ly if they would develop into good
which will be required of each en- golfers. All who succeed in going
trant, around the University golf course in
less than 50 this spring have been
Outdoor Sports Are promised a conducted excursion to
one of the best courses in Detroit.
Favored In Norway "The two parts of golf form which
r especially bears watching is the up-
stroke which should be slow enough
"The favorite sport in Norway dur- not to hinder a perfectly controlled
ing the summer season," declares down stroke, and the 'swing just pre-
Miss Birgit Fuss of the classification ceding the coming in contact of the
(lepartment of the University library, club andthe ball. At that instant the
"is swimming; all women know how action of the wrist should resemble
to swim. In fact I believe that the the cracking of a -whip. If the first
Norwegianwomen are sturdier than movement has been correct, all that
American women simply because of remains to do isto hit the ball with
their generations of outdoor life, all the power possible."
"Canoeing and sailing also play a . .
primary part in the summer's recrea- WOMEN CAN COMPETE IN
tion. The Norwegian women does not
know what it is to indulge in basket- CONFERENCE ATHLETICS1
ball, hockey, or baseball, although
gymnastics and apparatus work are Competition by woman in Western
tyught extensively in the schools, and Conference athletics is within the Big
tnnis is a popular sport's. Ten eligibility rules, says Major
"As for dancing, the country people John L. Griffith, athletic commission-
enjoy their national dances in cos- er in the Big Ten. This wiJI allow
tume, while in the cities, the women Miss Dcrothy Page, former women's
have modern dancing quite similar to Western golf champion, to represent
ours. ) Wisconsin in future golf meets. This
"One more activity about which precedent will probably be followed
Ncrwegian women are enthusiastic is by Northwestern, where Miss Flor-
crab hunting done at night from a ence Beebe, Illinois state women's
small sailboats. Flashlights and nets title holder, is enrolled.
are the most important part of one's Miss Page is a contender for the
equipment. Crab hunting is real Badger team, while Miss Beebe is a
sport, because the boats have to be freshman at Northwestern and will be
kept moving from one rock to an- eligible for Varsity competition next
other so that the crabs will not be year, and for freshman teams this
frightened away." spring.
MAY FESTI1.VAL
Ann Arbor, May 16, 17, 18, 19
MUSIC EDUCATION EXHIBITORS
ASSOCIATION
March'15, 1928.
Mr. Charles Sink, President,
University School of Music,
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Dear Mr. Sink:
I was very much' interested in looking over
your little folder about the May Festival, and
I am glad to give you my idea as to the worth
of'. such an undertaking.
It has come to my attention a number of
times this past year particularly, that music is
coming to the front in a startling manner. Of
course, in any wave of increased activity in
any line, there are the good and bad elements.

Your', May Festival brings out the very best in
music, and should be fostered by every organ-
ization in your community, civic and other-
Someone has said that music is the sun-
light of civilization, which is putting it 'nicely.
If that is true, along with the stars you have
listed on the various programs, you are giving
the the people of your community an oppor-
tunity to take advantage of some of this sun-
light.

SIGHT SINGING IS.
NEED FOR CHORUS,
SAYS MISS HUNT
"A good solo voice is by no means
a primary requisite for glee club
work," was the statement of Miss
Ncra Hunt, who for several years has
beei director of the University Girl's
Glee club, and is a vocal teacher in
the Music school. "Indeed," she con-
tinued, "some very excellent 'solo
voices often have to be refused due to
their lack of blending quality. It is
very unfortunate in chorus when one
voice stands out from the group for
it ruins the whole ensemble -effect.
This happens not only in glee club
work, but also in quartet. A striking
example of this i's Madame Clara
Butt, the English contralto whose,
beautiful heavy voice stands out so
distinctly in her ensemble numbers
as to be actually disagreeable.
"There are two other very neces-
sary essentials for glee club work,
sight singing, and good feeling for
pitch. Naturally if two girls come up
with equally worthy chorus voices, and
one reads music poorly for the first
time while the other applicant is an
accurate and rapid reader, the good;
sight singer is 'going to be taken in
preference to the other one. Pitch too
can't be underestimated. One personj
with a poor ear may throw off a
whole group. Even if they were notI
swayed that one voice produces a very
unpleasant discord.
"So you can easily see that on
good solo voice could not be a, recom-,
pense for lacking any of these three
essentials, blending quality, pitch, and
sight singing ability. And," added
Misq Hunt, "besides the'se musical re-
I quirements anyone interested in this
line must be not only willing, but

~AG~~8VV fr%~

W6enin Representing All
Houses Will Serve"
Hudson's Show

Organized
In .

PAGEANT TRYOUTS
TO CLOSE TODAY
With less than one-half of the eli-
gible freshmen women having tried
out during the last two days, it is
urged that those who plan to parti-
cipate in the production appear for
tryout today, which is the last for
which tryouts arescheduled. Fresh-
men should report their names and
the part desired in the pageant to a
member of the dance committee at
4:30 o'clock and are then required
to tryout between 5 'and 6 o'clock in
Sarah Caswell Angell hall for cho-
ruses or characters which they have
designated as their, choice.
Pointing out the benefits of taking
part in the pageant Miss Iqne John-
son, physical education instructor,
who is directing' the dances of the
mythical drama, stated that this event
depends for its success upon the in-
terest of each eligible freshman wo-
man, since it is the one activity open
to first year women acting as a class
unit. It also gives to the freshmen
the same opportunity of producing
something representative of their
class as the Junior Girls' Play does
for the junior, women. The pageant
in theopinion of Miss Johnson af-
fords training and experience in pre-
paration for campus activities of the
I next three years of college and it en-
ables freshmen to make contacts with
their classmates which would not be
'nade by limiting activity to scho-
'lastic achievements. Names of those
who are selected through the com-
4m-nittee for the dances and roles will
be announced Thursday or Friday at
Barbour, gymnasium and will later be
f printed.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Tests to determ-
ine accuracy, speed and motor adap-

physically able to stand ,the arduous -,tibility were given here to 900 gir]
practices that are absolutely noces-] in Freshman and Sophomore class
'sary. of physical education.

0

BENEFIT GOES TO LEAGUE'
Twenty-five .Micliigan women will
serve as models in the annual spring
style show held by the J. L. Hudson
Company of Detroit, which will lie
shown from 3 to 5 o'clock, Saturday,
April 7 in the auditorium of theHud-
son company.
A similar plan was carried out last
year by Hudson's in cooperation with.
the Women's League and the League
will again receive $100 for its assis-
tance. Each organized group of wo-
men on the campus has selected one
of its members to participate in the
show.
All models who can go into Detroit
for fittings tomorrow or Eriday aft-
ernoon are asked to get, in touch with
Jean Hathaway, '29, who is in charge
of arrangements, or Gertrude Smith,
'30, at once. Miss Pauline Post, of
the Hudson extensionadivision, has
asked that as many models as possi-
ble come in for early fittings; those
who find it impossible to do so are
expectedato be at the company for
fittings at. 10 o'clock Saturday.
Mannikins are requested to wear
nude hose and patent leather pumps;

shoes they are asked to bring these
along as well. Those who have been
selected to serve as mannikins arm,
Ruth Moore, '28, Goldye Feerer, '29,
June ;Davis, '29, Helen, Rutherford,
'28 Jean De Vries '28Ed., Alice Stev-
enson, '30, Virginia Wallace, '29, Vir-
ginia Sands, '28, Florence Maple, '30,
Alice Estabrook, '31, and Jane Hick-
ey, '30, all of Detroit, Vivian Retz-
laff, '2SEd, of Jessie, N. D., Clara Ca-.
ple '30, of Toledo, Elizabeth Maxey,
'30, Dorothy Lyons, '29, Katherine
Bird~ '29, Margaret Zahn, '29, all of
Ann Arbor, Harriet Gridley, '30, Plea-
sant Ridge, Doris Mobley, '28Ed.,
Wyandotte, Bernice Solomon, '29, Pon-
tiac, Ann Saylor '28, Highland Park,
Hermine -Soukup, '31, Kalamazoo, Au-
brey Clark, '28, of Hollywood, Cali-

t
,!.
'
.

TO . SELL NOVEL 00DSJ
Novelties and hand-made goods of
various kinds, made by the patients
at the University Hospital, will be on
sale tomorrow afternoon from 3 un-
til 5 o'clock at the Pi Beta Phi
house.
Ms. Dorothy Wulp who is head of
the occupational therapy department
will conduct the sale.
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS- A
May Fete is given annually at the uni-
versity in conjunction with Mother's
day. This year the fete will be "Mid-
summer night's Dream" and every

STY S-
Marcel ... . F Finger Wave 1.00
Shampoo .. .50 Manicure ... .75
Facial De' Velvet .......... 1.25

Dial t561

ri/ Brands of Beauty Work

1110 S. "U"-Next to the Den

A

I1

LOVELINESS THAT

STAYS,

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an Increases!

fornia, and Margaret Berz Grad., of woman in the univertity is eligible to
Birmingham. try out.
I--

222 S. Main

6.

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Phone 4161

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:0.0004 ...ttiti.tittt"ittitit .

. ""."" ................ 0.0004.........1 "f "t"i"t ti..
.... M
Detroit Theaters =j
.rf.r.irr".""...rf t. "rr.rf". r .
l: c:.ffrrtrr..ff............

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.....:

Woodward, at Eliot
BON STE.LLE.
PLAYHOUSE
NIGHTS, 75c, $1.50. Mats. Tues.,
Thurs. and SOt., 50e, 7r*-
Beglnn iM onday, AprIl 2
Week
A Thrilling Dramatic Play of
Joan of Arc
SAINT JOAN

'wiII

t"-.
J
Decidedly smart
afternoon frocks
were never so high
class nor so low
priced. Copies of
original models,
just in, may $
j' (Second Floor) be had at.. 3

ii

LCOLCREMLE, COTY
"" O LCREME,, Coty and the P
supreme Coty Face Powders,
are the twin complements of
complexion loveliness.
"Coicreme, for the under-
lying beauty, the fresh
health of the skin-the
Face Powders for the
delicatesmoothfin-
ish-velvety, clear-
and fragrant.
Complete scientific method for care of the
skin enclosed in each "Colcreme, package.
AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES

I''

.,
. ....

'I

GARRICK
Beginninug si day, A10ilit1
Return by Popular )Deanad
ANNE NICHOLS'
Abie's Irish Rose
Nights Oc ;to $1.50W
Wed. and Sat. Matinees 50c to
R '. $1.00 tPlus 'Tax

I

F

Cordially yours,
(Signed) E. L. HADLEY,
President, Music Education
Exhibitors' Association.

I,',

I-

SLH:J

Course Tickets-$5.50-$6.O-$7.OO

I

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ho %.0 wv w t - a

't ,

On

Mother's

Day

give her that which she cannot

buy

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_ 1 AD

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