THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY EMMOM VAVIM swommook ]WAqW4jj I Women Will Express Opinion in Prohibition BALLOTING ON PROHIBITION QUESTION IS OPEN TO WOMEN INFIRST ATTEMPT AT, DETERMINING FEMININE ATTITUDE MRS. HOOVER IS [(T SORORITIES ENTERTAIN FOLLOWING *| |(TV NOTED FOR HER L LL LIL SENIOR SUPPER AND JUNIOR PLAYdUIjIII| F UNIQUE DINNERS InissGrae Rrhads reUEiIaEion of their proximity to Kappa Delta announces the graduation when they donned their pledging of Willena Kalmbach, '32, Margaret Bush, Helen Fellows caps and gowns for the Senior Sup- South Lyons. Miss Frances Stephens Many Entertainments Announced as Ex-officio per and Junior Girls' Play on Mon- of Knoxville, Tennessee, is a guest Dormitories for f. < i day night. Later in the evening at the house for the week-end. jAt.. for Similar Polls in Other Schools Have Included Only Votes of Men Students.j TO HAVE FOUR BOOTHS Results of Women's Votes Will be Published Thursday Morning in Daily. Women of the campus are to vote in the Daily prohibition pollj at booths located in the League building, Barbour gymnasiuni, Uni-i versity hall, and Angell hall tomor- row and Tuesday, in what is, as far as has been announced by other colleges, the first determination of prohibition opinion ever made for women students. Although similar balloting has been sponsored by student publica- tions in colleges all over the coun- try, only the men students have voted. For this reason, as full a representation of student opinion Trio to be Honored An informal reception will t held during thebintermission o the concert to be given tomoz rom night at 8:15 o'clock by t] Elshuco Trio of New York in ti Lydia Mendelssohn theatre. Th will be the last of the concer sponsored by the ChambE Music Society of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Rene Talamon, preside: of the society, will presideo hostess, and assisting her w be Mrs. Wallace Krag and Mr G. Karl Huber. The intermissio will be extended and refresh ments will be served at th time. The trio from New York composed of Karl Kraeuter, vio inst; Willem Willeke, cellis and Aurelio Giorni, pianis Previous concerts sponsored 1 the society have been those giv by the Barrere Ensemble, tb Morgan Trio, and the New Yor Strina quartet. , as possible is desired from Michi- gran women. It is expected that the heaviest part of the voting will take place on Tuesday, and it is requested that a special effort be made to cast ballots tomorrow at one of the places. designated. I ELECTED BY PORT Leaders of women student or- ganizations on the campus have en- , .r dorsed the Daily plan. Among them, Helen Barc,'30, Is Preside Margaret Bush, president of the1 Eleanor Corcilius, '31, Women's League and member of Vice President. the Daily election board, recom- -_ mends that all women students co-G operate in obtaining a concensus MUYSKENS GIVES AWA of opinion for Michigan women --- students. Helen Bare, '30, was chosen pr Helen Fellows, '30, chairman of ident of Portia Literary Society the judiciary committee who will this semester at a meeting h also serve on the board, endorses Tuesday evening, to fill the of the campus ballot as a constructive effort on the part of college stu- vacated by the resignation of He dents to determine sentiment along Cheever, '31. Miss Cheever has the same line as that promoted by signed her duties owing to the pr the Literary Digest poll now cur- sure of Pan-Hellenic activit rent. Helen Cheever, '31, president However, she will remain deleg of the Pan-Hellenic organization, to the Oratorical Board for ther and Marjorie Follmer, '30, of the of the year. Daily will be the other women on Eleanor Corcilius, '31, was elec the tabulating board. to the office of vice-president,a Results of the votes for women Mary Kent-Miller, '26, an honor will be published Thursday morn- member of the society, will act ing in the Daily, at the same time patroness. The other officers that tabulations are being an- Portia will continue in office as1 ,nounced for 20 other colleges of fore. the country. Coincident with the policy he Itofore established by the club, p UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA - gams this earwillh d M Xembers of boarif at t umnae iv t rd many members of the same class Alpha Xi Delta announces the jm. WILL MANAGE LEAGUE entertained groups of juniors in the pledging of Audrey Callendar, '33, MARTHA COOK FETES100 various sorority houses of Zanesville, Ohio. be Margaret Bush, '30, Helen Fel- Delta Delta Delta, Chi Omega, Alpha Phi is giving a tea this aft-! Forming the center for social ac- r- {lows, '30, Jean Wallace, '30, Eleanor Kand Thea pa wra, Kappahel ernoon in honor of the advisers of tivities at the dormitories on cam- he Cooke, '31, and Jeannie Roberts, rorities honoring their juniors at vwomen, members of the faculty, Junior Girls' Play. Entertainment '32haeJusiothis weklas. Etherthanmna 132, have been selected to serve as spreads. Theta Phi Alpha under- and mothers. for those returning for Alumnae ss undergraduate members of the class women also gave a party in Zeta Tau Alpha announces the nightat the Play last night cul its'honor of their senior members Mon- pegn f ae'it '3 fEsta lylstngtcl ts newly-created Board of Governors da night decoratin t I pledging of Janet Hirt,33, of East minated the w k. nee of the Women's League building with green carnations and candles. Aurora, N. Y. Guests at the house w The good ship S. S. Newberry nt whose duties consist of managing; Delta Zeta gave their spread hon- this week-end are: Eleanor Short, yesterday afternoon at which Ruth as the business of the League building. oring the seniors at midnight Mon- 29, of Detroit, and Rachel Schearer, Browne, '25, was elected as the new ill Margat Bush and Helen Fellows, day. Marion Reading, author of the '29, of Jackson. president of the Helen Newberry rs. inapn Junior Girls' Play, was guest of Pi Beta Phi is entertaining the alumnae group. Miss Janet Mc- on m their capacities of president of honor. following mothers this week-end Farlane, '17, past-pres., poured at h- the Women's League and president Alpha Gamma Delta announces who are here for the Play: Mrs. the affair. Residents of the dormi- at of the Judiciary Council respective- the pledging of Alice Schleh, '32, of Claude C. Jones, Mrs. Ira Beck, Mrs. tory presented stunts at dinner last ly, will act as cx officio members. Saline, and Evelyn Wolford, '32, of F. W. Walkinshaw, and Mrs. Carl night in honor bof the week-end I Selected for Responsibility Wayne. The sorority entertained at C. DeVol, all of Battle Creek; and guests. - Miss Bush stated that the major a formal faculty dinner on Thurs- Mrs. August von Boeselager of Mt. Students at Martha Cook spent st, consideration in the appointment day night. Clemens. Miss Martha Clendenin of the week in preparation for this St. of the three members was their Mrs. Peter Okkelberg, a patroness Monmouth, Illinois is also a guest. alumnae week-end. More than 100 by qualifications because these posi- of Alpha Chi Omega, entertained Alpha Omicron Pi has as its returning graduates were welcom- ei tions involve considerable responsi-I the seniors of that sorority at a din- guests the misses Leone Lee and ed yesterday at the "Home-coming he ner at her home Friday night. Josephine Weiler of Detroit; Miss Port." Gay posters were hung rk served on the House Committee of Alpha Epsilon Phi gave- a formal Sally Knox, Bloomfield Hills, and throughout the building to add to (By Associaed Press) the Women's League. dinner Thursday night when they Miss Helen Belcher, Saginaw. the festivity of the occasion. At Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Hereafter the three members out- had as guests Miss Alice Lloyd, Theta Phi Alpha held elections midnight last night the returning Mrs. Herbert Hoover, at the end side of those ex officio will be elec- Mrs. Beryl Bacher, Mrs. Myra Jor- for chapter officers for the coning graduates were honored at a of her first year as First Lady of the ted by the Board of Directors of dan, Mrs. Frederick P. Jordan, and year at the meeting Monday night. spread and an entertainment in 1 Land, has become noted for infor- the Women's League, it was stated -- - v---- - -- - Marion Ferency, '31, of Detroit was the form of a "take-off" on the L.imal entertaining. Never before by that board yesterday, because CE elected president; Agnes Lally, '31, Junior Girls' Play. have so many small groups been the body is more familiar with the iSECanton, O., vice-president; Julia Adelia Cheever House observed bidden to the White House. qualifications of each candidate MEE T THURSDA Y Mae Conlin, '31A, Ann Arbor, re- its traditional Mother's Week-end Scarcely a day has passed that than would be an unselected group cording secretary; Lelia Benihan, by entertaining at dinner Friday the Hoovers have dined alone. ( of voters. The new members will' Final arrangements are being '31, Grand Rapids, treasurer. night twelve guests, after which the There are usually guests for either become ex officio members of the I made for the annual Intramural Sigma Kappa held its spring for- party attended "State Street." Yes- nt; luncheon or dinner. Informal Sun- Board of Directors. ! Sport Meet to be held Thursday mal dance in the Women's Athletic terday afternoon tea was served at day night dinner with small groups Members Elected in Spring ! evening of this week. There are five building last night. The chaperones the League Cave in honor of the of friends have been a part of their The method of election was fields of entries for women on the were Mrs. J. M. Holt, Professor W. guests. In the evening additional hospitality also. adopted by the League Board at a campus who are at all proficient L. Bennett and Mrs. Bennett, Pro- I dinner guests included Miss Alice D Mrs. Hoover has a reputation for meeting held yesterday morning. in the scheduled sports. Riflery, fessor C. W. Cook and Mrs. Cook, Lloyd, Miss Grace Richards, Mrs. RD doing things in a "different" way. Until the joint meeting of the old bowling, archery, fencing and golf Professor L. A. Hopkins and Mrs. Beryl Baher, Dr. Helen Pratt, Mrs. She puts a personal touch into her and new Board of Directors this meets are to be played off. The only Hopkins, Professor A. E. Wood and E. C. Goddard, Mrs. Charles Wash- informal entertaining. She delights spring after the general elections, sport for which practice is required Mrs. Wood. burne, Mrs. E. R. Sunderland, and for women guests by giving them flow- the above named women will serve, is bowling. All women are invited ,-Mrs. Louis Karpinski. ield ers from the White House tables. 1consisting of two ex officio members to compete who have had any ex- In 1854 a student in the Univer- University House No. 1 honored 1110 |She gives especial attention to and three members appointed by perience or training in these sports. sity of Wisconsin could receive his Miss Alice Lloyd and Miss Ellen B. i musicians and others who have en- the president of the League. At the Entries in more than one sport education for an entire year, ex- Stevenson, who are on the board of len tertained her, sending notes of ap- t general elections held in the spring, can be made. There is no limit to elusive of board, for $21, according directors for the house, at tea Wed- re- preciation and having them per- a new president of the League will the number of events a girl can to the report of the regents for that nesday afternoon in the Hostess es- sonally presented. j be elected and a new president of enter or to the number of girls year. The school year was divided room of the League building. ies. ! Last Christmas Allan Hoover sud- Judiciary Council appointed, who from one house entering the same into three terms of 13 weeks each, ate denly decided he wanted to give a will both serve on the Board of event, with the exception of bowl- with $4 the tuition per term. Three UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON rest party. Mrs. Hoover promptly ar- governors as ex, officio members. ng. Contestants will sign up for dollars per term took care of room, -Dark suits and dresses were ta- ranged it for the next night. Pre- The two Boards-of Directors will to- the event they wish to enter Thurs- heat, and janitor service. boo at the freshman spring infr- ted cedent gives way to expediency in gether elect a junior, a sophomore, day evening when they go to the, iThe university consisted of one mal here last week. Sport clothes, and the Hoover's social program. Thus and a freshman, the sophomore to Women's Athletic building. Intra- building which contained public which included for the boys either arY delighted debs received telephone carry over two years. mural points will be awarded to all rooms for recitation, library, cab- golf knicker suits or the combmna- aas invitations to the WhiteHouse-_ The following year a freshman houses irregardless of where the inet, study, and lodging rooms. tion of light trousers and dark of something that rarely occurs. will be elected to serve during her entrants place. There will be in- There were two members in the coats, and for the girls any type Vye- But formal White House enter- sophomore year, and a sophomore dividual cups for the highest scor- senior class, one in the junior class, of spring sport dress, were officially tainments have suffered an eclipse. to carry over to her junior and ers. and nine each in the sophomore' declared by the class president to re- The President and Mrs. Hoover senior years, making a total mem- --- and freshman classes. I be the only appropriate apparel. ro- had originally planned more for- ! bership on the Board of Governors serve for her junior and senior to j mal state receptions than have ! of five undergraduates, three sen- years. be- marked previous White House so- iors, two of whom are ex officio The foregoing plan as adopted by em- ,cial calendar-s, but events have pre- members, one of whom is carried the Board of Directors was accepted es. vented carrying out this program. over from her junior year, and two i in order to insure proper qualifica- ver - newly elected members, one of tions and continuity of membership. sori University of Paris-Unlike Amer- whom will' serve her sophomore for the future undergraduate of the tics ican college students, women here year only and the other who will Board of Governors. wash Slk re- ;are allowed neither to date nor to ---- W---_K the smoke, and are forbidden to attend Paaa*n D neSt n a parties unless properly chaperoned. dg- However, the position of the FrenchUA for- woman has changed somewhatj"ULTRA-BEAUTIFUL" on, since the war, and more and more ! ith girls are taking positions outside THE ONLY WORD THAT DESCRIBES Fraternity rushing cards, dated and signed by . the rushee, are being used by university fraternities. Rul- es formulated by the Interfraterni- ty council allow a rushee to have more than "one date a day with one fraternity for the first two days, which time shall be set aside for rushing only. No rushee shall dis- play in any way a pledge button for the first two days." Violation of these rules by the rusheee will be punished by denying him the right to pledge for one semester. slalot~il-sYc wi oe aevoted literary topics, plays, a debate1 tween two prominent faculty m bers, and other unusual featur The "Muyskens Trophy," a sil cup donated to Portia by Profes John H. Muyskens of the phone department, has been recently ceived by the club. It celebrates# victory of Portia over Athena it debate held last semester and ju ed by Prof. Muyskens. It will be f mally presented at a meeting so and will be placed in the case w other trophies won by the club. q;:10 (X=*X~roc;X==8w P * s r SOUTH DELIGHTFUL SALADS AND SANDWICHES FOR YOUR NOON-DAY LUNCH "THE PARROT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF" I THE 100 . __ 0 BOLERO AN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM - USED IN NEW ., ~WAYS s ! '? ~ sometimes it a,,ears as a separate.j a c k e t, sometimes there's a merest hint of it, per- -~ haps just in back or, just in front, sometimes with the pep- It appears on sport dresses, afternoon d r e s s e s, evening dresses - everywhere that's -smart. o_ una i I'\ ,bA THE NEW SPRING HOSIERY '4 I IN -Superbly tailored-cut full-and wide flaring trousers featured -.$4.95 Dance sets are in the "Whoopee" Bloomer, picot rufIle step-in set and pantie models. Daintily$2.pit -Suerlytalord--ct ull-ad id I These stockings of sheer chiffon are clearly woven of exquisite quality silk and fea- ture the most popular shades of the season. Ruby Ring, Granite and Conrad's 45 gage. 11 I V p 10 -lit) t-n -S(? oC; , V I O- V LU spA'W.7 1 11 ia' I! ;1