T H E'-. M I C H I C Ai N'f3* Al L Y PAOX FIVE *T~r~~, ~~~h , S~9PAE FV4THAMIHWAVE DAILY ftMATM M= b ANNUAL ELECIONS Of WOMEN'S CLUB AND W._ A. TO1BE[HELD WEDNESDAY W. A. A. NOMINEE ' . FOR PRESIDENT TENTTBAVLLER T A. A. FOR NOMINEE T IS OPENTO MAKE PLANS PRESIDENT FOR HORSESHOW Pegasus will hold its regular u0meeting at 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, April 4, in the parlors Tnovn r WrPte News T k A. A. U. WV. Opens Reid Hall For' f nlIlnr rgi l tniii QIIutigimAt POLLS WILL OPEN IN UNIVER- MRS. M OuRE '90 Touring Abroad r SITY HALL AT 8 O'CLOCK AND IRE oa WILL CLOSE AT FIVE CALLED BY DEATH PHLLPS TO LECTURE WOMEN URGED TO VOTE HeE T ld Position Of Only Woman - -University women traveling in Senior And Junior Members Of Member Of Alumni Council Europe will be welcomed as tran- Judiciary Council Will O sients during the summer months Also Be Chosens and the winter vacations at Reid ___ Mrs. Frances Hinkley Moore;i '90MS., who died on March 9 at Hall in Paris, which was formerly EensLgenf ors fothe Wom's Mercy Hospital in Benton Harbor, the American University Women's en's League and for the Women's was the only woman member of Paris club and has now just been Athletic Association will be held to- the Alumni Council of the Univer- incorporated and placed on a per- morrow in University Hall. Offices sity of Michigan and was an activ.e manent basis. for both organizations will be filled member of the University of Mich- The purpose of this center is to for the coming year. All Univer- igan alumnae. She was a graduate provide a residence for American sity women may vote in the League in the class of the literary college. election, though only regular mem- Mrs. Moore's death marks the Dorothy Touff, '30 attendingclasseswomenwho areinParis end f acarer tat ws dvote _____________ ~ atendig casse attheSorbonne, b ers of W. A. A., those who have end of a career that was devoted the College de France, and other paid their annual dues, are eligible to service in both her immediate CtheSEollTAe dedFranceuand oher to vote for W. A. H. officers. All community and also in a larger n CLASSES STARTtacademic institutions of high standing, and to bring them in women are urged to make a point sphere. She wo.s a director of the! BALL PRACTICE touch with French life and thought of casting their ballet. Voting may D. A. R. group and held offices in and with university men and wom- Jun be done between 8 and 5 o'clock at two other women's clubs in Ben- en of other nations. Reid Hall is fromt the table in University Hall. ton Harbor. All Girls Interested Are Urged To used as a residence by American, procur Nominees for president of the Her success in business as a Come Out As Experience French and British women study- their League are Dorothy Beck, '30, Mar- young woman had gained her a Is Not Necessary ing in Pa:is in the winter, and it the n garet Bush, '30, and Louise Cody, wide reputation as a business I is also open to American students the ca '30. All have been active on campus woman, and she had also enjoyed Ii during their three years in the a successful career as a teacher. Intercass baseball practice will as transients during vacations. lbetwed University Nominees for vice presi- Alumnae groups throughotit Mich- begin, today at four o'clock on I Until its recent norporation hTusd dent are Dorothy Mapel, '30, and igan have expressed regret at the Palmer field, according to Helen Reid Hall was loaned by Mrs. graph Jean Wallace, '30. These women loss of her energetic and loya Wilson, '31, manager of baseball. Whitelaw Reid to a group of Amer- "Paris have also been active on campus. personality in service to .the Uni- If the weather does not permit, ican university women who have Why", Roberta Read,'31, and Janet Wood- versity of Michigan. practice will be held in Barbour used it as a universitywomen's!copies S mansee' '3, are the nominees gym. Although the games between residence and international cen- f "for Corresponding secretary, whileBil L the classes will not begin for sev- ter on a permanent basis. Acco 'd-I S HelenChere '31,in d elen sillA ss Marker For eral weeks, it is necessary that all ingly, a stock corpo ation known '31, are the candidates for record, Nancy Hart Highway women who desire to make a posi- as the University Women's Realtyg S ing secretary. Hermone Soukup,' t rNttion on class teams report early for corporation was organized to hold ,4 o'c '31, and Jane Yearnd, '31, are the A bill introduced in Congress actic the propertyors o .~ cndidtes or teasuer.It is not necessa- y to be a good Among the incrorators are or candidates for treasurerprovides $1,000 dollars for the pur- player to try out for a class base- Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve of for th filn dition to chosin erene to pose of placing a marke- on the ball team. All those who are in- Barnard College, who visited Ann discus " tives will be voted for and junior Nancy Hart memorial highway in terested in learning the game, as Arbor last sp ing, Dean C. Mildred and senior members of the judiciary tribute to Nancy Hart, Revolution- well as those who have had experi- Thompson of Vassar College, and -cuc -ilb hosence, are urged to come out. There Dean Helen Taft Manning of Bryn counc.is w le chog se eary crcee.is a good opportunity for everyone Mawr College. If,d W A s e en t eMrs hHart lived in a pioneer to make a team, as second teams The building is situated in the youf, *president; secretary, treasurer, pointl recorder, intramural manager, and cabin near Elberton, Georgia. She will be formed if sufficient interest Latin Quarter, near the Luxem- or no publicity manager. The candidates crossed the enemy lines disguised is shown and enough women come bourg Gardens, and not far from you r for president are Gertrude Smith as a man, and furnished valuable out. Practices will be held every j the Sorbonne. It is a charming Barb '30, and-Dorothy Touff, '30, both of information to General Elijah Tuesday and Thusday from now old house, with courtyard and gar. If, f on at 4 o'clock. den, enlarged to hold 50 residents are u t whom have been active in campus Cla-ke, but the exploit for which The managers for the different and equipped with steam heat, must acGertiee Smithshe is chiefly noted was the cap- classes have been chosen. They baths, electric lights, and other sium Frtrude Swas in te, ture of six Tories, who had come are: freshman, Mary Lou Hershey; modern conveniences. It contains the g #Freshman pageant in her first year !armed to her house and ordered sohmrEiaetuodruir.odrcneine. tcnan h on campus and onthe eredsophomore, Elizabeth Wood; junior, attractive sitting rooms, a large your* ro the LeagueCI~i'.i her to prepare breakfast for them. Dinah Berkowitz; senior, Velma ilibrary,, and an assembly room as hour. . bership' committee of the League no. well as a roof ,garden.-- She was also a member of this and a member of Wyvern. Johnson. committee "during her sophomore Dorothy Touff, who entered the-I I year, and besides participating in University in her sophomoe year, 4 the Sophomore ,Circus and Fresh- was chairman of the Penny Carni- f man Spread, was a member of the val finance committee, worked on) hockey, basketball, and baseball the Sports Conference, and a mem- teams. She was also on the Lan- ber of the installation committee t ,tern Nigh't committee. For two of W. A. A. In her junior year she it years she has been point recorder was vice-president of W. A. A. and1 and a member of the executive on the executive board of that or- i xboard of the W. A. A., and this year ganization, a member of the cen- as well as being on the costume tral Bazaar committee, assistant\ committee of the Junior Girls' chairman of the Junior Girl's Play W Play, has been recording secretary; program committee, a member of of the Women's League, a member'her class hockey team, and a mem- 1 of the League Board of Directors, ber of Wyvern. ' lilt11iI !!IfII 1jII 11t111tilillillllillllllililittllilllllllllill iIllI tltlllilil l The Quickest Way to SmatrnessL- *'THE RIGHT SPRING COAT' Jar', s , ' '.Y Y / / ' q W f" /ki~k" ni yi'~/s5 r E y x 'I.:c= 47 ' ***:~i~~ Vacation NeedsY CHOOSE- ! A coat of velvet for semi-formal wear An ensemble of wool for street and campus use, r r A flowered print for a gad-about frock And all accessories to complete your outfit. -- The correct Spring wardrobe has a definite beginning in a smart coat. Our large, diversified collection sponsors all the newest coat themes. We are reasonably confident that here j -y,' you will find just the right coat. j i women are vmpioyed By rapers , To Write Shopping News And Fashion Articles GRADUATES IN DEMAND of Barbour gymnasum. The com- ing horseshow, which is to be held on May 21 at Palmer Field, will be discussed and definite plans for it will be made at this time. Pegasus will s p o n s o r weekly "Women make a more con- r spicuous success in advertising this event. Any woman interested tzI than in any other form of journal- i h os-hwadi hs istic work, if advertising can be practice rides, whether or not she called journalistic work," believes edt a ebrof Pegasus, is request- Professor John L. Brumm, of the Ied to call Bernice Cowan, '29,. at journalism department. "My ex- 4018. perience has been," he added, "that o - no young woman who has been I Junior Women. graduated from the University of