THURSDAY, MI ARCII 26, 1933)

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FAGS ME

Election For League Vice-Presidents, Judiciary Council To I

3e Held

Vote Will Be
H eld today In
University Hall
3 Vice-Presidents To Be
Chosen; Judiciary Body
In Charge
Take OfficeApril 6
Nominations For Various
Positions Are Made By
League Council
An all-campus election for the three
vice-presidents of the League and four
members of the Judiciary Council is
to be held from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
today in University Hall in front of
Room 2, according to Winifred Bell,
'36, chairman of the Judiciary Coun-
cil.
Nominations are as fllows: Jane
O'Ferrall, '37, and Betty King, '37,
named as candidates for the vice-
president from the literary college;
Barbara Hanna, '37, music school can-
didate; Mary Lambi, '37, architec-
tural schoc and Grace Woodley, '37,
educational school.
Mary Ellen Heitsch, '37, Charlotte
Hamilton, '37, Jane MacDonald, '37,
and Jacqueline Kolle, '37, have been
nominated as the candidates for the
senior positions on the Judiciary
Council.
Judiciary Council Candidates
The nominees for the junior posi-
tions on the Judiciary Council are:
Angel Maliszewski, '38, Mary John-
son, '38, Miriam Sanders, '38, and
Billie Sufrin, '38.
Women who are enrolled in the lit-
erary college, music school, architec-
tural school, and educational school
may only vote for the candidates
from their school for the vice-pres--
idents, according to Miss Bell. One
vice-president will be elected from
the literary college while the other
two vice-presidents will be chosen
from the highest votes returned from
the music school, architectural school
and educational school.I
Every woman on the campus will
be qualified to vote for the junior
and senior positions on the Judiciary
Council. Each person may vote fort
two seniors and two juniors, Miss
Bell stated. The Judiciary Council
will be in charge of the voting. I
Junir Positions For 2 Years I
The junior positions on the Judi-
ciary Council will be held for a period
of two years, according to Miss Bell
while the seniors will hold office for
one year. All of the candidates fort
the three League vice-presidents andt
the four Judiciary Council positions
were recommended by the Judiciary
Council to the League Undergraduate
Council. The Undergraduate Council1
accepted all of the recommendations,c
and nominated the candidates for
general campus election.
The new vice-presidents and Ju-r
diciary Council members will take
office April 6 at the Annual Instal-e
lation Banquet of the League. I
I.G.. Commi11ttees,
Cast To IBe Feted
Before the opening of the Junior1
Girls Play tonight, Jordan Hall will
entertain at a dinner in the Council;
Room for dormitory residents who are
members of either the J.G.P. cast or
committees for the play. The tables
will be decorated with spring flowers
and candles, and corsages will be
given to the guests as favors.
The following girls will be present:
Cast, Doris Hoyt, Gretchen Kanter,
Helen Jones, Eleanora Barc; Program

Committee, Beth Turnbull; Finance
Committee, Edythe Turteltaub; Pub-
licity Committee, Jean Nash, Marg-
aret Hamilton, Betty Bingham; ush-
ers, Pauline Cohen, Irma Riemer,
Miriam Newman, Betty Cosolias,
Margaret Edwards, Corinne Gelwick.
XI PSI PI
Xi Psi Phi will hold a formal in-
itiation Saturday afternoon. Those
to be initiated are Walter H. Cramer,
'39D, George K. Goodrich, '39D, Ru-
dolph Lodeeser-Grevinck, '39D, and
Robert Sibilsky, '39D.

Raggedy Ann Chorus To Dance in J..CP.

Senior Women
C HA PT ER H OUSE
To Hold Annual ACTIVITY NOTES
Dinner Tonight --___
Fraternities and sororities are oc-
upied with various (ampus activ-
Honorary Societies To Be ities this week-d. Sveral houses
Feted Tonight At First e announce their emeers for the comin'
Senior Gathering acia
At a recent election held by Acacia
Senior Supper, annual gathering fraternity, the following officers were
honoring fourth-year women, will be chosen for next year: Charles Swart-
nout, '36E, president: Robert E. Clark.
held at 6:15 p.m. today in the League '36E, vice-president; Donald Graham.
Ballroom. Featured on the program '38, secretary; John Green, '39, social
will be a specialty entertainment in chairman; Richard Pomeroy, '37,
which five members of the cast of last Triad correspondent; MacKellar Gra-
ham, '38E, senior steward; Weimar
year's J.G.P. will participate. Christman, '38, junior steward; Mel-
The women are Jean Fleckenstine, vin Kraemer, '38, sentinel; and Rob-
Claire Gorman, Elizabeth Allen, ert Norris. alumnus, advisor.
Louise Paine and Helen Hadley. Julie Alpha Omicron Pi
Kane, who was chairman of the 1935 On Thursday. March 26, which is
junior project, is in charge of the I the first night of Junior Girls Play.
entertainment, which is planned to the juniors of the chapter will be
be in the nature of a surprise. entertained by the seniors. Laura
Jane Zimmerman, 36, will be in

-Phctograph by Robert L. Goch.
The :annual J.G.P. will present its first performance tonight in the
Lydia ifhndlc'schn Theatre. The play, "Sprize!," will continue through
Saturday. The women shown above in the Raggedy Ann Chorus are
fic = left tc right: Phyllis Blauman, Mary Louise Willoughby, Maryanna
Chevkley, and Alice Osterman.

Mrs. Ruthven
Entertains At
Faculty Te a
Women's Club Holds Next
To Last Meeting Of Year;
Final Program April 22
The Faculty Women's Club enter-
tained yesterday afternoon at a tea
held at the home of Mrs. Alexander
Ruthven. Mrs. E. L. Adams, presi-
dent of the organization, assisted the
hostess in receiving the guests, and
looked charming in a navy blue crepe
afternoon dress.
Mrs. W. F. Hunt, general chair-
man of the refreshment committee,
was noticed in a gown of green crepe.
Among those women who poured,
were: Mrs. A. H. Lovell, Mrs. C. S.
Yoakum, Mrs. George Patterson, Mrs.
J. R. Hayden, Mrs. Albert White, Mrs.
Shirley Smith, Mrs. Alfred White1
and Mrs. W. D. Henderson.
Mrs. N. G. Wallington, chairman
of the Newcomers group of the Club,
appeared in a blue crepe ensemble,
trimmed with white. Mrs. Lawrence
Stewart, who recently returned from
Egypt, chose a green knit dress for
the occasion.
Spring flowers decorated the sun-
room. living room and dining rooms.
A very unusual design was carried out
in the sunroom, where six calla lilies
were arranged in a modernistic de-
sign, combining well with the general,
motif of the room. Daffodils and
Easter lilies made a lovely center-
piece for the dining room table, while
a large bouquet of snapdragons dec-
orated the living room.
This was the next to the last meet-
ing of the year for the Faculty Wm- 
en's Club. The final, meeting will
cake place April 22, at the League,
the program consisting of the an-
nual meeting and luncheon of the or-
ganization.

I

c
if .

Patrcnesses Annoncd

'rITA C11I
Thet, Chi -Fraenity will hold a
cloted formal dance at its chapter
house on Friday, March 27. Accord-
ing to George W. Frid, the social
chairman, Aubrey Ozias' Band will
come from Detroit to furnish the mu-
sic.

~ti.,,,,.,,,,

Patronesses for the affair are Re- Delta Zeta
Sc p Men Will Continue gent Esther Cram, Mrs. Alexander G. Delta Zeta will entertain at a rush-
Scoop D ance Ruthven, Dean Alice C. Lloyd, Mrs. ing tea from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. to-
 Teelf -Torture W ith Joseph A. Bursley, Mrs. Byrl Bacher, morrow at the hcme of Adele Gard-
Is TF a rMiss Ethel McCormick, Mrs. George ner at the Forest Plaza.
Stiff StarhColar Stanley, Miss Jeannette Perry, Miss iermitage
r ta chMarian Durell and Dr. Ma.rgaret Heimitage announces the pledging
Dran ati Skitl. of Arthur Jefferson, '37SM, Cleve-
By JOHN ROBINSON PARK These patronesses, together with land Heights, O., and Charles Keene,
Herbert Hoover is no longer the members of Senior Society and Mor- '38, Newton, N. J.
Tickes For Dance Given otarboard, senior honorary organiza- Kappa Delta
only person who wears stiff collars. tions, will sit at the speaker's table. Kappa Delta will entertain the fol-
Biy ournali sma Stud.cenLs For the days of "sloppy Joe," as the j
By SalerNosmwe s Frmale style experts are wont to call A special table will be provided for lowing seniors at dinner Sunday,
On Sale Now those wshy-washy soft collars, areI the members of the central commit- March 29: Grace Bartling, Elizabeth
over, and Joe College himself has I tee of last year's Junior Girls Play Moore, Helen Strand, Helen Rankin,
A skit will be featured at the ten oe n eat himek-bas including Kathryn Rietdyk, Joyce Margaret Buel, and Eudora Sfazee.
"Scoop Dance" to be held from 9 P.mi. for nearly all social functions. Black. Marjorie Morrison, Barbara Kappa Alpha Theta
to 12 p.m. Saturday, March 28, in fErnnry e camputyns. -Bates, Jane Fletcher, Margaret His- Kappa Alpha Theta sophomores
the Palmer Field House, according Even on the campus they are be- cock, Dorothy Shappell, Florence will entertain seniors tonight after
to Irving Levitt, '36, general chair- ginnng to wear starch collars. For Hairper, Grace Bartling, Sue Thomas J.G.P.
man. The dance is being jointly spon- classes and town wear occasions a and Betty Chapman, chairman of this Kappa Nu
sored by Kappa Tau Alpha, national Iwhite stiff collar with a blue, grey or year's Senior Supper. Also at this Kappa Nu held election of officers
honorary journalism fraternity, and checked shirt harmonizes excellently. table will be seated the women who Monday. The new officers are: Rob-
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journal- There are other types of starch col- played the leads in the 1935 produc- ert J. Friedman, '37, president, Sam
ism sorority, and is the first of its lars, too, including those which nar- tion. Pozin, '37, vice-president, J. Norman
kind to be held on this campus, Le- row down abruptly to a short point. To Don Caps and Gowns ' Soodik, '38, secretary, and Sheldon
vitt said. as well as those with long points, Senior Supper, a long-established Ellis, '37, treasurer.
Play Written By Fraternity gradually narrowing out. 1 tradition, marks the first time tmat . Kappa Phi
Another rather new style is to wear fourth-year women appear in their Kappa Phi announces the pledging
mebe po theasenitenany aa short pointed stiff collar and black caps and gowns. This year will ini- of Virginia Baker, 3SM, Urbana,
east consists of the following people: i bow tie with dinner clothes, rather tiate a departure from custom in that O.; Marjory Barber, '37, South Byron,
Gatrudess V tnekhaen '36; Jeropme I than the usual wings. For formal not only members of Mortarboard ;New York; Anita Croft, Grad., Wich-
Gertrude Veneklasen, '36; Jerome dinners and parties where there is no and Senior Society, but all senior ita, Kans.; Constance Isaly, '37,
Jameso, R 'ic Jean MacGregor, D 3 dancing, this is now the vogue, women, will wear their caps with their Youngstown, O.; Elda Potter, '38,
James Richards, 36; and Dwight Breckenridge; Velma Taylor, '38, De-
Swain, '37. It is under the direction gowns. reckenie VemTo, '3, e-
of William Bergman, '36, and Helen iAfter the supper, the group will Elberta.
R ankin, '36, is in charge of properties. go in a body to attend tonight'spre-
- . ,~ - r I 7 tImqvIhere Lo Go miere performance of the Junior Girls

I
,

YES, "clean as a whistle"
describes perfectly the way
your clothes come to you after
a visit to our cleaning plant.
Get ready for the spring parade
by renovating your wardrobe at
the Band Box Cleaners.
For that last minute rush
try our
-HOUR EMERGENCY
CLEANING AND
PRESSING
SERVICE
* Clothes Called For
and Delivered ...
0 Shoe Repairing
Carefully Done.. .
PHONE 8722
lB AND oB'OX .
121 East Liberty
READ THE WANT ADS

"Famous German Cooking" - BEER!
Old German Restaurant
(HAAB BROTHERS)
Is Now Serving a
25c Noonday Luncheon
from 11 A.M. until 2 P.M.
1.20 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
One Block West of Main Street

m. j. s'~LI, v ai ce au -Pt, ay
be obtained from members of Kappa
Tau Alpha fraternity, Theta Sigma
Phi sorority and the journalism of-
fice in Haven Hall. The dance will be
open only to students enrolled in
the department of Journalism and
their friends,. Levitt said.
llighgatcs To Play
The music for the affair will be
furnished by the Highgates dance
orchestra, a campus band.
T'lhe committees are headed by
John Babbington, '36, publicity chair-
man; Miss MacGregor, who is in
charge of the patrons and patron-
esses; Dean Baker, '36, ticket chair-
man; Doiothy Shappell, '36, in charge
of arrangements; and Claire Gorman,
36, program chairman. Other com-
mitc teembe's are Miss Rankin,
Ruth Dorsey, '36, and Mrs, Kirby Jen-

I lI-- -

_ _ _ . _ ..___ Y I

._..

i


T'hatre: Majestic, "Follow The
Fleet" with Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers. Michigan, "Desire" with
Gary Cooper. Orpheum, "Platinum
Blonde" with Jean Harlow and "Ser-
vants' Entrance" with Janet Gaynor.
Whitney, "Manhattan Butterfly" and
"Lawless Nineties." Wuerth, "If You
Could Only Cook" with Herbert Mar-
shall and "The Clairvoyant" with Fay
Wray.

Play, " Sprize!" at the Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre.
Tickets for the supper may be pur-
chased from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today
in the Undergraduate Office of the
League. The price is 65 cents which
includes both the dinner and the
play. Group reservations may be
made by sororities and dormitories.
Miss Chapman announced that wom-
en desiring to sit together during
the performance should purchase
tickets at the same time.

WOMEN EXHIBIT SKILL
Women may soon replace men on
the University of California rifle I
team, according to Coach Major G.
A. Schlieker. In the two classes
which Major Schlieker conducts daily
for women, he has found that their
shooting compares favorably to men
in the prone, sitting and kneeling po-
sitions. It is only the lack of ac-
curacy in the standing position which
keeps them from gaining positions on
the Varsity rifle team.

. :_:. _ _.
__. _._. . .v._ . __. ...-..._.__..._
.
Iir--= _- -_ _--- _ _

li


You Can Always Depend O tMayfair Quality

i

The list of patrons and patronesses
for the affair include: President and
Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Dean
and Mrs. Joseph A. Bursley, Dean and
Mrs. Walter B. Rea, Prof. and Mrs.
John L. Brumm, Prof. and Mrs. Rod-
erick D. McKenzie; Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Maurer, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
faines.
GLEE CLUB TO BE FETED
Ten members of the Hope College
Glee Club will be entertained at din-
ner Thursday evening at Jcrdan Hall.
The men who are on their way to
give a concert in Toledo, Ohio will be
accompanied by Professor Paul Mc-
Lean. They will present a short in-
formal program after dinner.
HALLER'S
I JCeWC ry s
State and Liberty
Watch Repairingl

Three-Day Sale!
TUADE MAUI 330G
FAMOUS FOR THEIR FIT'
Regularly $16.95 - $21.75
YOUTHFULLY SOPHISTICATED, essentially chic . .
with tricky new details that make for individuality!
Exceptional values in famous Ellen Kaye fashions
for Spring at this Low Sale Price!
'Sizes -11to17
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
SATURDAY
ONLY!

:
; .v.

Washable
COTTON
GUARANTEED
FAST COLORS
You never have seen such
a beautiful selection in our
store before.

7 _
Li'

1

'4 "'% :-a
Nib.* \ '~ . .


Sizes 12 to 20-38 to 54

First quality, ringless,
full fashion Chiffon Pair
hose. 7 C 2 for
Delightfully sheer, heel within a $1.35
heel, reinforced toe.
~i -. ®. t

I

I

M1111