THE MICHIGAN

-DAILY

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IN TALLATION OF|I
OFiCERS IS HED
AT ANNUAL DINNER
Miss Lloyd Addresses Group on
Agencies.
Value of Self Government
ALL SORORITIES ATTEND
Resigning President Presents
Gavel to Eleanor Cooke,
'31, Her Successor.
Newly elected officers of the Wo-
men's League were formally in-
stalled in their various positions at
the installation banquet held last
night in the ballroom of the League
building.
Miss Alice Lloyd, advisor of wo-
men,, gave a short talk preceding
the ceremony. She stressed the
value of self-government and of the
training the women who are retir-
ing from the League positions have'
received during the past year. She
asked the co-operation of the new
board, with the administration, in
pointing out that self government
agerices on the campus are of the
greatest assistance to the official
administration.
Margaret Bush, '30, in resigning
in the name of the past year's of-
ficers and staff, presented her gavel
to Eleanor Cooke, '31, president of
the League. The other new offi-
cers 'who were introduced were
Helen Jones, 131, vice-president;C
Katherine Frin,1 '32, recording-se-
cretary; Emily Bates, '32, corre-
sponding secretary; Dorthy Bird-
zell, '32, treasurer; Ruth Van Tuyl,
'31, chairmah of judiciary council;'
Helen Humphrey, '31, and Marion
Reading;'3i,senior members of the
judiciary council; Jeannie Roberts,
'32, and Katherine Koch, '32, jun-
or members; Dorothy McGuffy, '31,1
and Helen Cheever, '31, senior re-
.presentatives; Edwina Jenny, '32,
andHelen Ktzmiller, '32, junior re-
presentatives; Jean Botsford, '33,
and 'Helen DeWitt, '33, sophomore
representatives; Roberta Reed, '31,l
business secretary. Committee;
chairmen for next year are Her-
ine Soukup, '31, Dorothy McGuf-,
fy, '31, Albertina Maslen, '31, Jane
Yearnd, '31, Barbara Stratton, '31,
Janet Woodmanse, '31,.Janet Mich-
ael, '31, Elizabeth Sunderland, '31,
Katherine Heason, '31, Lois Sandler,
'31, Emily Bates,' '32, chairman of
junior girl's play, and Mary Louise
Behymer, '31 women's, editor of The
]Daily,; and Helen Domine,, '31, the
president of W. A. A.1
EIGHT SORORITY'
TEAMS PLAY BALL
Alpha Epsilon Phi defeated Kap-
pa'Alpha Theta 11 to 7 in yester-
day's baseball tournament. The'
game between Delta Zeta and Del-'
ta Delta Delta was 17 to 14 in favor
of the Tri-Delts. Sigma Kappa
took an easy victory from Alpha1
Delta Pi by the score of 10 to 0. The1
game between Martha Cook and
Alpha Epsilon Iota, was the mostI
closely contested of any of the1
games. At the ninth inning the,
seore was tied and an extra inn-
ing was played making the final
score 14 to 10 in favor of Alpha Ep-
silon Iota.
.1 New Hats Fore

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GRACEFUL CHIFFONS IN PASTEL HUES 1 | [fl 1 TI(T
WILL BE SMART FOR SENIORS' BALL ' \ L- [90UI1 0 IEI
B Belle.ppJust imagine the plight of a down-
The Senior Ball approacheth R S NT NN A
and with it the usual query, "What hearted seniol, going out. from his 9
shall we wear?" alma mater without doing anything
Maybe we can solve these dii- toward indicating just what the well
culties byafwo thinkin g over afwo dressed underclassmen will wear! {
It's really very easy to copy their!
3 -robes this seaon. Of coure, the fem.- Mary Carland, '30ED, Selected
inine models will be of fluttering! as Most Outstanding Woman
chiffon, and will be without those of Senior Class.
imposing, but hardly flattering, PRIZE GIVEN FOR ABILITY
padded shoulders. IENF A T
Then too, we might accentuate
.\ \the dainty waistline by a high belt Professor W. L. Carr, Speaker,
; circling a princess line bodice. of Evening, Makes Award
a ;K !The skirt will be graceful, cir- to Winner.
cular, and we'll cut a bit off here toWnnr
and ther for tengun e sortet i Inaugurating the custom of giv-
point, however, will be barely above ing an annual award to the most
the shoe top (little fabric pumps, outstanding woman in the senior
not the proverbial laced high-top) educational class, Pi Lambda'
and it would be smart to have them Theta, honorary educational soro-
~ . ~ dyed a pastel shade to match or,
better stillsoftly contrast with the rity, presented a prize of $25 to
dress. Mary Carland, '30Ed, of Bay City,
, ;EGetting farther and farther back at their closing meeting held last
into the days of our grandmothers, I night in the League building.
those 'aggravators of the feminine' Selection of the recipient of the'
iyearn forlovely things, the Paris prize was based on scholastic at-
shoppers are showing little lace tainment and campus activities,
mits, just like mother used to knit,'and was made by a committee ofE
transparent and cool enough for three members of the faculty of+
summer, and keeping that ultra- the School of Education.
-~ smart feeling which comes with Dr. Katherine Greene and Profes-
the possession of the first sixteen sor Wilbert Carr were guests at
button kid. js ibr arwr ussa
Wtthe k u. othe meeting. Professor Carr wasj
With the use of pale pas the speaker of the evening and
shades, almostl 2anything can be 'made the award.
l ~7J 1Iaccomplished in the way of con- madethaward
P1 trast. Shoes, summery lace gloves,
a graceful chiffon handkerchief Teams to be Selected'
(surely you got several of them last for Class Competition'
SChristmas), and a wrap of some
light material can all be in con- Interclass speedbaill teams will
the sober seniors we saw Tuesday trast to the long graceful skirt be selected after the last practice
which will kick out, from a short wihwl aepaea 'lc
swinging out in their traditional waistline wrap, made, perhaps of which will take place at 4 o'clock
way across the campus. Subtle flat- one lang piece of silk and wrapped tonight for all classes. The games
tery always makes the heart grow one ee of s wrapped will begin next week. Only three
warmer, so why not flatter the sen- wite easrne a c itgames are scheduled this season,
iors by copying their flowing robes? plThe costumrance of chic. read, and now as speedball is a new sport to the
______________ _______ he osumeis eay, nd owwomen,, and has needed more
we have only to imagine a lovely pates an is narily give
EXECUTIVE BOARD May night, sometime 'in the near [spractices than is ordinarily given
a sport. Because of this there is not
E L E C T S OFFICERS fut and e an of ouradreams enough time left for more games.
_____We may have traveled far from The schedule is as follows: Up-1
Attend-I the lines of the cap and gown comT-
Old and New Members Attend mittee's original plans, but the perclass team vs. sophomores, 41
Meeting at Field House. [seniors will feel their craving for v co Thuore, 4 o lock ursay
lattery well satisfied when they May 22; upperclass team vs. fresh-
Elections for the new Executive see the results. men, 4 o'clock Tuesday, May 27.
board of the Women's Athletic as- 7
sociation have been completed, and NOTICE.BA
the old and new board members BIG MAY SALE
will hold a combined meeting at 6 The third round of the tennis 20% DISCOUNT ON
,"',1,',-'1 lsht in ,,ar ,rnm tournament must be played off I FRATERNTrY PWmRVY

JUNIOR SELECTED
FOR SOCIAL WORK

~SENIORS NAME NlwSC1TMMEWS
SOCIETYMEMBERS
Scholarship, Personality, and
Participation in Activities
Are Considered.
INITIATES TO BE FETED
Senior Society, honorary organi-
zation for independent senior wo-.
men, has elected seven juniors to
membership for the coming year.
They are Marion Gimmy, Frances
Jennings, Roberta Reed, Mary Eliz-
abeth Whitney, Elizabeth Wood,
Jessie Winchell, and Jane Yearnd.
Factors considered in choosing
the women to be honored by mem-
bership in Senior Society are schol-
arship, participating in campus ac-
tivities, and personal attitude.
Initiation will be held Monday
afternoon, May 19, at Martha Cook

Jane Yearnd, '31,
Who has been selected by the
department of sociology and rep-
resentatives of Wyvern, junior hon-
orary society, to do work in Cleve-
land next summer in connection
with the Cleveland Associated
Charities' training school for social
workers. Albertina Maslen, '31, was
chosen as the alternative candidate.
During Junior Month, which was
organized by the Cleveland Asso-
ciated Charities, one junior woman
from each of the 12 colleges in this
vicinity will go to Cleveland at the
organization's expense to do social
work. The Cleveland Associated
Charities is interested in having
students attend the training course

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building. After the ceremony, the
society will march across the cam-
pus to the League building for a
dinner in honor of the new initr
iates. Mrs. Irene Johnson will
speak for the alumnae.
Lucile Beresford, '30, will give the
address of welcome, and Elizabeth
Wood, '31, will respond for the new
members.

SETS AIRPLANE RECORD
A new woman's record for conse-
cutive loops in an airplane was es-
tablished recently when Miss Laura
Ingalls, 25 years old, of New York
city, performed 544 loops at Lam-
bert, St. Louis. Miss Mildred
Kauffman of Kansas City held the
record formerly.

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in West Missouri univerity, which
has been arranged in connection
with their organization.

wrn y unr r rwrnnwn" i '

vcim oc aJ1A11in Lng n j uari - uyw
at Palmer field house.
In the campus elections held re-
cently the following were elected
to their positions by all members
of W. A. A.: Helen Domine, '30,
president; Dorothy Sample, '32,
vice-president; Margaret Eamon,
'31, secretary; Dorothy Birdzell, '32,
treasurer; Helen Moore, '31Ed.,
point recorder; Agnes Graham, '32,
publicity manager; and Marion
Gimmy, '31, intramural manager.
The sport managers were elected
at the last meeting of the Executive
board, and are: Elizabeth Whitney,
'3Ed., hockey; Dorothy Birdzell,
'32, basketball; Jean Levy, '32,
speedball; Miriam Carey, '32, arch-
ery; Elizabeth Louden, '32, bowling;
Lelia Kidd, '32M, dancing; imily
Bates, '32, golf.
Other managers are. riding,
Frances Beuthien, '31; rifle, Eliza-
beth Hatch, '31Sd.;; swimming),
Jean Botsford, '32Ed.; and tennis,
Constance Giefel, '33.
Furs and Fur Coats
Makeup, Repaired, Re-
modelled and Relined
Prices Reasonable
E. L. Greenbaum
448 Spring Street
Phone 9625

and the scores posted by Sun- j I
day, May 18th.
COLLEGE
BEAUTY
SHOP

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Sports

Wear

In white and pastel shades
McKINSEY HAT_
SHOP
227 South State Street

Experts in the CARE of the
HAIR.
Shampoo and Finger Wave
or
Shampoo and Marcel
$1.00
Open Every Evening
Phone 2-2813
SPECIAL
SELLING
of
Mi1lnery
TODAY
9 a. m. to i p. m.
only
100
HATS
We are closing out in this sale
one hundred straw hats. They
are all this Spring's stock
ALL SALES FINAL

SSilk Net Hose ':
$1.0E
- These net hose arc realiy* *
5going over-they're so prac- =
w -
=tical, good looking and rea- -
5 sonable. We have a full line =
S of sie and colors.
NetTosGetrA
-FREE PAIR OF FINERY HOSIERY
We are distributing books containing sixteen numbered coupons.
5Give each one of your friends a coupon and tell them to present it
5to us whcn they purchase a pair of Finery Silk Stockings. As the
5 coupons come back to us, you will be given credit. When 12 of I
the 16 scupons aereturned, showing purchases of 12 pairs of
_ gong verthe'reso'rac

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