WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1930: THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE FIVE

1k Imo-1-


WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AND
LEAGUE WILL HOLD JOINT ELECTIONS
TODYAT BOOTHN IN UNVRIYHALL

Qn1rv , l'4'I+elnhers of W.A.A. Mav

1

Onho'A Mp. 1 ~itwc3 b U1W #A1A "NOTICE.
Vote or Officers of Try-outs for Mummers Dra-
Organization. matic Society will be held be-
tween 4 and 6 today arid tomor-
WILL PAY FEES TODAY row in the League building.
League Will Request Voters -- -
to Check Questionnaire on Elizabeth McDowell Is
Election System. 'Made Portia Delegate;
Elections for the 1930-31 officers Athena Holds Debate
of the League and the Women's Portia literary society appointed
Athletic association are taking Elizabeth McDowell, '32, as orator-,
place from 8 to 5 o'clock in Univer- ical delegate at the regular busi-i
sity hall, where the candy booth ness meeting held last night in the
is ordinarily stationed. All women club room in Angell hall. Plans
students may vote for League offi- were made for a bridge party to be1
cers, but only members of the W. given soon, and Winona Gerhardt,
A. A. may vote for the organiza- '31, was made general chairman of
tion's officers. the affair. Her assistants are Jane
Cooke, Yearnd, Maslen on Poll. Robinson, '31, tickets; Elizabeth
The League nominees for presi- McDowell, '32, refreshments; Leone;
dency are Eleanor Cooke, '31, Her- 'Dockeray, '30Ed, entertainment,
mine Soukup, '31, and Jane Yearnd, and Julia McKinlek, '30, arrange-
'31; for vice president, Helen Jones, ments.
'31, and Albertina Maslen, '31; reA Following the business meeting,
cording secretary, Louise Breaky, the history of Portia was read and
'32, and Katherine Ferrin, '32; cor- a short pragrom given.
responding secretary, Emily Bates, Preceding their business meeting
'32, and Jane Inch, '32; treasurer, last night, Athena literary society
Dorothy Birdzell, '32, and Lois Mc- I held a' parliamentary duel with Al-
Guire, '32. pha Nu, men's debating club.
Board Candidates Are Named.
Candidates for senior represen- Self-Government Plan
tatives for the Board of Directors
are: Helen Cheever, Margaret Hap- Proposed orWomenI
good, Mary Ann Joslyn, Dorothy l At a meeting of a group of stu-
McGuffie; for junior representa- At at Berg a grium recet-
tive,{ Edwinna Jenny, Helen Kitz- denits at Buery auditorium recent~-
miller, Lucile Lough, afd Lois ly, Gertrude Peabody, dean of wo-
Sandler; for sloomore represen- men, proposed a plan of self gov-
ernment for the women of Temple
tatives, Jean Batsford, Helen De- college, Philadelphia. This group
Witt, Catherine Heeson, and Mar- discussed plans for co-operation in
For senior members of the Judi- wome s pro lem and considered
ciary Council, Marion Reading and "Such an organization," said Miss,
Janet Woodmansee have been nom- Peabody, "would exist for service
inated. Candidates for the junior and self government. The organi-
nwembers are: Sally Ensminger, zation would be without dues, only
Winifred Gore, Katherine Koch, written statements, signifying in-
and Jeannie Roberts. terest, being required for member--t
W. A. A. Designates Nominees. "ship."
Helen Domine and Elizabeth Thisg
1This plan, it is thought, will
Whitney are the W. A. A. nominees make the women conscious o their
for the presidency. Martha Boeh- needs, and with a weapon to reme-
mer, '32Ed, and Dorothy Sample, dy them. This mass meeting was
'32, are candidates for the position I the expression of the tendency
of vice-president. Nominees for wit h asso dhuu t ey
secretary are. Margaret Eaman, '31,whc has spread throughout the
secetay ae Mrgaet ama, '1,country for self government and
and Elizabeth Hatch, '31Ed, while localypoefamogrwmenta-
Dorothy Elsworth, '32, and Eliza- apem gn -
beth Louden, '32, have been nomin- _ __ents_
ated for treasurer. and has paid the dues of one dol--
Candidates for Point Recorder lar, is eligible to vote. Women may
are Frances Beuthein, '31, and pay their membership fees at the
Helen Moore, '31Ed, Agnes Graham, voting table today, if they have not1
'32, and Margaret Thompson, '32, already done so.
are nominees for the position of Questionnaires will be given to3
publicity manager, while 'Iarion all women voting for League offi-
Gimmy, '31, and Jean Levy are cers regarding the method of nom-
candidates for intramural many - inations now in use. Women will
ger. be asked to check their approval
Members to Elect Officers. or disapproval, and to offer any
Any woman who has earned five constructive criticism they may
W. A. A. points in any way at all, have of the system.

'ACTRESS RELATEST PRODUCTION OF 'ROMEO AND JULIET'T l
STAGE EXPERIENCE DESDVEN EIIED IS CULMINATION OF INTENSIVE WORKLILIIN HIULS
* ~ fl ir~r P~lITEPT W'en Pay Poducion' ureen-made by Lnne Adams, 32, and the ilIIL
POSIH ~III~ tation of "Romeo and Juliet" openshas.werdsind ndxcud1DDHESSE
C TE T tonight in the Lydia Mendelssohnhts-erdsindad xcud
{1--theatre it will represent the frui- by Kathleen Suggs, '3ED. The
ITwo Silver Loving Cups to be ton of three weeks of intensiv(: elaborate jewelry, which adds so Dr. J. Horace M'Farland, Editr
Awarded for 'Best Designs work by the 60 women in the de- much to the costumes, was made and Rose Society Head, Talks
partment who have made cos- by Kathleen Badger, '31. Phylis
of Lantern Night. tumes, sets, properties, and furni- Diehl, '31, is responsible for all of to Ann Arbor Club.
ture, as well as taken parts in the the belts and ornaments. 'The rose is the world's best loved
APRIL 23 IS DEADLINE play itself. A total of 40 women have work- "r
Eery available bit of space in ed on the sets, several of the 18 flower," said Dr. J. Horace McFar-
Launching the annual postcI the League building has been Ut1- scenes being completely construct- land, in his talk last night on "Ad-
contest for the Freshman Pageant, lized by the committees in chargc ed by two women, Dorothy Waltz, ventures in Rose Gardening." En-
meeting was held yesterday af- of costumes and properties for '30, and Alice Smith, '30. Virginia land has this queen of garden
te':oon t, t'" ..intheW m Romeo and Juliet," which Valen- Gies, '30A, made all of the furni- blooms as her national flower, and
f' ~~ternoon at 4 o'clock in the Wom- tine B. Windt, director of lay Pro- turn-, with the help of two asis-Aomriashoughnstiolflowaryon
a en's League building for all fresh- du!ion, charactrizes as the iot tants incluing chairs, canopie America, though still a young
men women who were interested in difficult production the departneer' beds, and the Wer on which Juliet! country is fast becoming rose con-
competing. Barbara Braun, chair- has yet undertaken. lies. Helen Wrkman, '30, is re- scious as it finds time to turn gar-
man of the committee announced Costumes for the play are ben 'sponsible for many of the proper- denwards.
made by 20 women, working undr ties. It is the opinion of most con-
the eMrs. Marion Galloway. Oi'n he Lois Benson, '31, taught fencing scientious flower lovers that the
designs. Eligibility is not necessary, committee with Mrs. Galloway are and broad-sword fighting to the rose is a plant most difficult to
and any first year woman from any Marie Faehnle, , '30M, and Irene members of the cast, grow, but Dr. McFarland states that
"The height of egotism in an'school may enter. IBychensky, '30. All of the shoes, Costume plates for the produc- "there are but two essentials-first,
actor is to try to create a character Loving Cup to be Awarded. for both men and women, were tion are on display at Wahr's State a real love for the flower and its
street store. The play will con- beauty, and second, a plot of
which never existed in real life," Two silver loving cups will be Mu Phi Epsilon Makes tinue in the Lydia Mendelssohn ground that sports sunshine for at
stated Myrtle Ross, director and awarded for the two best posters. heatre throughout the week. least half of the day. This flower
leading woman of the Myrtle Ross The winning poster, which is to be Announcement of New '-is not a new one, and so to be del-
players. who is now offering a sea- done in black and white, will be Members in SororityLocal Y.W.C.A. Offers oate treated. It was first heard
son of stock at the Whitney thea- years before Christ when
ron. "AcatgstheWhtnefyta- used for the cover design for the GeEs Camp Councilor Posts Sapho said that the rose should be
tine. "A-tting is the art, of imita- LatrINgtpoga. T Gamma chapter of Mu Phi Epsi- i the queen of flowers. Since that
lion," she continued. "The bestI Lantern Night program. This -h ue ffoes meta
tor" she ponu Thgse s d erI on, national honorary musical sor- Ann Arbor branch of the Y. W. time we hear of the flower through
tgact isheum n whongets closen so e md n tority, announces the election of C. A. is offering several councillor Omar Khayyam and Shakespeare,
Ito actual human beings, and then of seven to ten. ' not to leave out ancient Rome
apes them." j The second best poster, which is the following girls to membership: posts next summer to University where the flower was used to de-
Miss Ross, who has been con-' to be done in colors, will be used Marjorie Brody, '30, Lansing; Olivia women in their summer camp, orate the tables of feasting
nected with the theatre for 27 for advertising purposes and will Gilkey, '31M, Chickashe, Oklahoma; Camp Ko-To-Na. Councilors are It is a universal flower being
" years, believes that a stock com- be exhibited on campus. No defi- Marguerite Henry, '31M, Chagrin given eight weeks living expenses; found in all countries except those
pany offers the best possible train- nite proportion is necessary for Falls Oh rF their duties will consist in conduct- of exceptional heat. Australia and
ing school for the prospective act- this drawing. SmitinArk; Ka K rp 32'F.ig outdoor sports and helping Brazil closely follow England in its
ress. "A college education is valu- Lantern Night Important. ith, Ark.; Kathleen Murphy, 32, with general camp activities. lead in rose growing. The speaker
Sh n ,shFIda Grove, Ia.; Emily Randall, '32 Camp Ka-To-Na is located at I showed colored slides, some of
able for the contacts, associations Since the Freshman Pageant is a M, Brunswick, Me.; Edna Weifen- Clear lake. It is open to girls of which were of his own garden, and
I and prestige which it gives, butj only a part of Lantern Night, the bah, '31M, Ann Arbor; and Elinor Ann Arbor and this vicinity of 11 the audience was amazed to see
every actress who has gained the i latter should have more promin- Wortley, '32, Walkerville, Ont. years of age and older. The entire some of the rarer species.
top of her profession and, what is eonce in the design. This can he The newly elected members and camp season continues for eight --p
I more important, has stayed there, done by making the printing of the pa.nse.ftesrrt eks o hc iecuclr
has spent long, hard years in stock ' Lantern Night larger tha that ofth patronesses of the sorority weeks, for which time councilors{
heasning t hardses in the ' Lantern N aethan were honored at a tea given Sun- I are employed. Anyone wishing to
rnig s. e main aim day afternoon in the Alumnae apply for these positions are asked
gro up." of the design is to representdLan- room of the League building. Mrs. to communicate with Miss Burgess
Although she is playing the leads tern Night in some form and this Fielding Yost presided at the tea at the Y. W. C. A. fdr particulars
eand directing during the current should be carried in mind when gable which was decorated with as to euirements and necessary
twon Ms os yn easlm planning the sketch. The date for spring flowers. recommendations.
its her activities to these two i the Pageant should not be placed -
fields. From the time she entered| on the poster. llllllt llllllllllllllll lllft11111 l l illl llillll
the profession, she has been veryt Posters Due April 23. _ } ka
curious about every phase of pro- 'All posters are due April 23. They If
duction, and during her career I should be turned in to the secre-' Delightful
Miss Ross has passed all the tests tary at the main desk in the advis- - .
of a competent, stage hand. "I get ers office at Barbour gymnasium. EBEAUTY SHOP Charmin
more real enjoyment out of the On the back of the poster the en- Prices of Permanents Outhu Hats
mechanical end of the theatre than Itrant should print her name in riOS rm nI 5at
out of playing the parts," she re- prominent letters. Frederics' Vita-Tonic Wave . . 10.00
marked. Instructors from the Architec- aFeder tandard Wave . 8.50 AN
"Several years ago, when we were ! tural school will judge theposters. Woastoranave .... .e. .. 6.00
ppearing in Milwaukee, I drama- ( Members of the poster committee 25% Discount otheror sondays dTuesdaysR
tized "Camille," using Dumas' story will not have a hand in the decis-1~ ;i ouns. "U".tar Phone 7561 7 NICKELSaATCAy.
as the basis, and played the title -II __________ 7 NICKELS ARCADE
role. In this case I acted in a play ion IiiIIIUII IilItIIiIIll!I II]IhiIIIIIIIUijIiJfIi. -
which IL had written myself, among
scenes which I had designed and
helped to construct, in costumes
which I had made, and among
players whom I had directed. It
wasn't a case of taking all the
glory, but of taking all the work."
L. G. BSALFOUR CO.
1121 South University
FRATERNITY JEWELERS
Badges-Favors-Programs
Corkey Stanard, Mgr.

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