, APRIL 2, 1931 THE MICHIGAN DAILY x @ A7 ML TAM M REAVAIMUM W -----. .e----- ... League Elections to be Held on Wednesday, April 8 KATHEINE KOHU EMILY ATES R UN F R LEAUEHE All Women May Vote in Election at University Hall Candy Booth. CAUCUSING PROHIBITED Chairman of Judiciary Council Will be in Charge of Election. Names of the candidates who have been nominated for offices in the Women's League were announc- ed yesterday by Eleanore Cooke, '31, president of the League. Elec- tions will be held from 8:39 a. m. to 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, Wed- nesday, April 8, at the candy booth in University hall, and all women are eligible to vote. Nominations for president are Katherine Koch, '32, and Emily Bates, '32, and for vice-president, Lois Sandler, '32, and Katherine Ferrin, '32, Helen DeWitt, '33, and Margaret O'Brien, '33, have been nominated for recording secretary, while Barbara Braun, '33, and Cath- erine Heeson, '33, have been named candidates for treasurer. Name Council Candidates. For the senior position on judi- ciary council, Jane Inch and Eliza- beth Lowden will 'run, while Mar- garet 8chermack, Erdine Griffith, Mary Barnett, and Sarah Bloom have been nominated for the junior positions of which there are two. Two senior representatives will be elected to the board of directors. Candidates for the position are Winifred Root, Helen Kitzmiller, Burnette Bradley, and Esther Kir- by. For junior representatives, Jean Botsford, Margaret Keal, Jane Ray- en, and Adele Ewing have been n a m e d, while Harriet Jennings, Margaret Smith, Marian Giddings, and Ruth Duhme will run for posi- tion of sophomore representative. Two will be elected from each class. Prohibit Caucusing. Pictures of all cang#iates will be posted at the election table, and printed ballots will be used. All women will be required to register before voting. Senior members of the board of directors will be pres- ent at the booth during the day, and Ruth Van Tuyl, '31, chairman of the ;judiciary council, will be in charge of all arrangements. "Caucusing is strictly prohibited," stated Miss Van Tuyl. "This rule will be rigidly enforced, and any violations will subject the offenders to removal from eligibility for office holding and voting, and further disciplining by the judiciary coun- cil." HONORARY GROUP ADMITS MEMBERS Eta Sigma Phi, Greek and Latin Club, to Hold Initiation. At the formal initiation of Eta Sigma Phi, which will be held to- night just before a formal dance to be given in the League build- ing, the following students will be n i t i a t e d: Violet Canberg, '32; Louise Canberg, '32; Tom Jones, '31; Virginial Cooper, '31; Generva Lov- ering, grad.; Ethna Fox, grad.; El- eanore Smith, grad.; Mary Kather- ine Mitchel, grad.; Dorothy Howell, '32; Maurice Greenstar, '32; Anna Sochrens, '31; Jean McNaughton, '32; Julia Rogers, '32; Margaret Loomis, '32; Dorothy Wells, '32; Frances Walker, '32; and John Beuret, '31. Y.W.C.A. Will Sponsor Women's Speech Class Marjorie Lincoln, '31, is starting class at the Young Women's Christian Association for younger business women; the subject for the course is "Speech Made Beauti- ful." Easter morning sunrise services will be held under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian as- sociation at seven o'clock Sunday morning at Barton Hills. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA - That the Big Six conference will allow its members to solicit high school athletes is highly improb- able, in the opinion of Dean T. J. Thompson. This question was the major issue at the regular quarter- ly meeting of the loop's faculty representatives. La ce Mits Favored as Accessories of ELECTED DELEGATEea Spring Formal Wear By Annic Tobin, '33 lT MIIdAII VOMAN STAR WINS "OURNEYINSOUTH If last year's rage of long gloves harkened back to our mothers' day, the lace mits that are to be very much in evidence this spring a:-id summer remind us of our grand- mothers. "Party frocks" have come back too. Full skirts, with flounces, and real tying-in-back sashes make al miss look as quaintly old-fashioned as the most demure belle of the last generation. These innocen' looking dresses are worn informally in our day, though, for with thei: cap sleeves and deep "bertha" col- lars, they make perfect informal dancing dresses for warm spring and summer nights. These lace mits are really very' practical, though they look as frivo- lous as the frothy parasals that used to accompany them. They are very inexpensive, they can be sinted to match a gown or to contrast with it, and they are, unlike thei kid and swede predecessors, washable. Gloves of differenit kinds seemn'C o hold the spothight just now. Tinted mits have taken so strom a hold that the idea has spread to less formal gloves as well. Those very' serviceable white fabric gloves that finished off summer sport costumes last year are now appearing in var- ious pastel shades, ready to match any dress. Prediction has it that one will have to have a separate pair of ,gloves for every outfit when hot weather comes; but here is a con- solation. Lace and fabric gloves are really not expensive, and, great- est boon of all, they are washable! Jean lBotsford, '33, Will Attend Athketic Conventions, Held This Week. IWLL KNOWN MEN SPEAK Colle e and Universities Qo be Represented From Every State. Jean Botsford, '33, vice-presidentj of the Women's Athletic Associa- tion, has been sent by that organ- izat:on as the official delegate to the conference of the Women's Di- 4i S 4 %:z F ~ :. j , SORORITIES ENTERTAIN RUSHEES, FACULTY MEMBERS WITH DINNERS Junior Girls' Play Committee nihng. and Cast Honored by A rushing dinner will be held by Various Houses. Alpha Gamma Delta tonight. Yel- low tulips and yellow candles will Spring dinners and rushing par- be the decorations used. ties continue to mark the social Alpha Gamma Delta announces activities of the sororities. the pledging of Frances Carlson, Kappa Kappa Gamma entertain- '32, of Minneapolis, Minn. ed, Prof. Edwin C. Goddard and Mrs. Goddard, last night at an in Wellesley to Center formal dinner party. Spring flowers Work in One Buildin and yellow tapers were used as dec-O- orations. For the first time in seventeen Delta Delta Delta, gave a supper years, college activities will all be in honor of Prof. Shirby Allen, Mrs. centered in o n e administration Allen, and their daughter. Yellow, building at Wellesley College this blue and white flowers and blue spring. The opening of the Hetty candles formed an attractive decor- H. R. Green hall will replace the ation scheme. original college center, Old College The members of Chi Omega hon- Hall, which was destroyed by fire in ored some of the women connect- 1914 ed with the Junior Girls' Play, yes- terday evening at a dinner. The NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY guests were: Donna K. Jones, Jean- -Vacant classrooms are now being nie M. Roberts, Emily Bates, and used as study halls for students Miss Amy Loomis. The decorations during the periods that they are consisted of spring flowers and yel- not in use for classes. Cards stating low tapers. Pi Beta Phi, had an in- the hours of classes are posted on formal guest night dinner last eve- the doors of the rooms. II' I 11 M ,; . w ; .-: : : ,; r4 } P , ; 9 ; vision of the National Amateur I Athletic Federation being held in Detroit this week. Miss Botsford ."r will also attend the 36th annual convention of the American Physi- cal Education Association which started yesterday and will continue until Saturday. s>. Colleges from all over the coun- try will be represented by speakers at both conferences. . Those from Michigan who will speak today are Dean J. B. Edmon- son, who will speak on "Are School! Principals Satisfied with the Pres- aA..tPeP ent Objectives in Physical Educa- Lion?"; and Fielding Yost, director Virginia Van Wie, of athletics, who will speak on "Fu- ture Trends In Varsity Athletics." Chicago golf champion who add- Dr. Margaret Bell will hold the pos- ed new laurels to her crown by win- ition of Middle-West chairman of ning the medal tournament at the Therapeutic section. Willis S. Southern Pines, N. C., recently. Peck, M. D., of the Physiotherapy department will speak on "The Re- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DA- lation of Physical Therapy to Phys- KOTA - Instructions in parking, ical Education." Matt Mann, swim- getting in and out of difficult pla- ming coach spoke yesterday on ces, climbing hills, and literature on "Methods of Teaching Swimming." the subject of good driving are Tomorrow, Rev. Frederick B. Fish- lessons included in a new course, er of the First Methodist Episcopal "Auto Hygiene," being conducted church, will speak on "Character here in the Industrial Arts depart- Values in Play and Recreation." ment by the extension division. /, r ,x 1 .. i . 11 C I -S I I ti Fitd Beta Easter at 8:30 o'clock D. O. B. CORRECTION Kappa Rho will hold its party Saturday evening o'clock instead of at 8:00 as announced in the _ "I k (I 1075to 8395 for EASTER new coat fashions for Easter ts coats of light weight woolens and grey. They feature every uine flate furs, such as broad- ...0 U 1111 I We have selected the smartest of the selling! This group includes dress and sport and tweeds in skipper blue, black, beige a new treatment for 1931! Trimmed in gen tail, galapan, and galyak. I 1 s 111 N U __ _ _lIII! 11