s ri J& REI, ; g'THE MICHIGAN DAILY New 'League A nd Judiciary Council Officers W ill Be Elected-Ti Iursday The Trimrose Tath Spring came, this week-end, stayed a few hours, breezed off again, but it left us all with a touch of that spirit that turns men's fancy to anything but bobks and work . .. th week-end was filled with a diversity of entertain- mit . . . ranged from the big formal Assembly Ball Friday night, through bile rides and roller skating escapades, to a swell basketball game and a suber hockey game and dancing at the favorite haunts of the campus Satur- da night-... The "Mystery of the Assembly Ball," or "Where Were the "U" and the "1"' in the Assembly Insignia" has not yet been solved. Berta Knudson, who devised the ,emblem, didn't intend to include the letters but others insisted that if one looked hard enough and with enough imagination they could be discovered . . . The solution will have to be announced at a later date, if and when the insignia is ever used again.. Seen puzzling over the big gold emblem were Norman Springett and Pearl Ichldinger . .. A fraternity brother of Norm's, Marshall Smith, was trying to influence Rachel Lease that the "M" really existed. Rachel had a mind of bher own though and refused to change it . . . Samuel Hulett also had his opition on the subject of the moment ... Helen Newberry Residence was well represented at the Ball .. . Rowena La Coste . . . gold polka dots splashed all over her black gown . . . was caight by the candid cameraman down by the main desk of the League ... Beth Bezant, another Newberryite, exchanged dances with Lillian Platte we noticed . .. Roland Landa was Beth's guest and Lillian invited John Pi pont. Virginia Carr and John Mumford wre dancing near the orchestra when we saw them . . . picking their way admirably through the melee of couples crowding the dance floor . . . And who there didn't pay the strictest attention when that clever floor shoe was given about Major Bone's amateurs . . . Indiana University ought to hide in a dark closet after the representation it received-- Lawyers Well Represented... Quite a few lawyers attended the Ball . .. what with Robert Ward, John Le'nard, Charles Rogers aid Thomas Dewey... Incidentally, the ones who weie responsible for their being there were Janet Landon, Betty Warwick, Ruth Sandusky and Virginia Renz. During breakfast we saw George Schmidt flicking candle wax all over Frances Carney's dress in the fashion displayed so humorously in a recent picture . . . only cigarette ashes were used in the filrii.. . . Robert Curren wrs abting as an audierice for the show ... Another stdht from the same picture was being enacted by Miriam Sanders and William Burke . .. Bobbing up and down... . First Miriam . .. then William to the rhythm of the music ... Standing by the door to the Ballroom were Eleanor Peshke and John Lillie ... having a good time as usual.. Helen Louise Aner and Paul Yergens pased them on their way to join the too-many dancers who were enjoying just about the best music they have heard this year. . . Having quite a time with introductions and hand shakes . . . were Gail Wellwood and Charles Peterson ... it seems nobody could catch anybody's name ... perhaps the difficulty was caused by the ordestra's rendition of "Hold That Tiger" .. During the breakfast of the central committee. . . with Janet Karlson .at the held of the table . .. where she belonged . . . joy reigned supreme. The big event was over ... everyone had a good time . .. it was' almost Three O'Clock in the Morning . . Those who didn't attend the Ball at the League Friday night all flocked to the Union after the track meet . . . They were in jubilant spirits after the algla, mater's fine showing and swing was the thing in Ann Arbor .. Overheard some very heated discussions on the subject . . . Several tables wee discussing the fundamentals of the dance and the proper technique foi its execution ... Eleanore Swan and John McKee, Jr., gave a good exhibi- tion of just how it should be done . . . everyone found it much better than the pure theory of the thing ... Marion Donaldson and Ladd McKay were at a long table on the edge of the dance floor . . . Amng their group were Jahe Nussbaum and Waldo Abbott, Jr., and Doris Bolton and Fletcher Pltt ... Shrieks And Screams... Fred Colombo, football manager, was there with campus beauty Marcia Cohnell. . . spotted them dancing on the floor ... Martha Cook and Harvey Ellworth were among the crowd,. .'. Martha was wearing a very attractive rust dress with gold ornaenr .. . Jean Lillie and Rodger Longley were trijping the light fantastic along with Barbara Heath and Bud Lundahl, and there is a man who card really "trip" ... Also got a glimpse of Dorothy Bar- rett and Jack Cochrane ... Wierd sounds and shrieks, screams and whistles issued forth from the orchestra as they whined out "Mr. Ghost Goes To Town". . . they made badkbones curl up into a semi-circle and shivers travel up and down spinal cartilages . . . Betty Gatward and Frank Danemiller stopped after the dance to talk to Hattibel Grow and John Walker ... The shouts from one of the tables nearly rivaled the shrieks of the orchestra . . . It was Margaret Dotds and Stuart Forbes, Betty Schuele and Bob McKinvon, Barbara Bene- diet and Charles Forbes all having a hilarious time . . . Also at the same table were Beatrice Schink and Don Schneider...- We would liked to have caught the story behind the situation wherein a very abashed girl at first dubiously and then suddenly with a burst of laughter accepted the candy mint offered by her date. . . Just overheard the reiark "Not a life-saver!" . . . it piqued the journalistic curiosity of sev- eri ... Some of the others at the Union Friday were Marguerite MacGregor and Louis Belden, and Betty Ward and Don Alexander ... Betty King and Bob Baxley were making good use of the orchestra and the floor . . .and Ruth Calkins and Jack Woodison weren't far behind ... 'Ruth had on a very stunning dinner-dress . . . black velvet with a gold lame jacket-top --- At Improvised Tables ... The spring air Saturday afternoon turned everyone's thoughts to bicycles and roller skates . .. we tried very hard around about two o'clcok to study, but the balmy breezes called too loudly and old man temptation got behind us and pushed and pushed ... Walked way down to the shop only to find that scores of people had the same idea and no bikes were to be found .. . so the books got a break for a change . .. But the balmy breezes turned cold toward night and the would-be bike rides turned beaming faces toward the League and the Union ... and the hockey game ... The Union was over-crowded and tables seemed to be much in demand ... one ingenious couple, not being able to find a table, drew up two chairs, a waiter's stand, a tray, and a candle to create a cozy little scene . . . Jean Bertram and LaVerne Burns were there ... There were innumerable beaming initiates on the dance floor proudly bearing gay corsages and shiny pins ... Among the dancers noticed were Mary Wickes and Jack Porter, Miriam Szold an'd Dave Breezin and Jaros Jedel and Don Stein .. . Everyone seemed to be having a grand time at the S.C.A. dance at Lane Hall Saturday night . . . Saw Dick Clark and Claire Gaston there . . . Vivid Braid Is New .- A gay dress for dull March days features bright trimming -for a monotone color. Braid is used from neck to hem-line, and accen- tuates the swing skirt. Broad shoulders complement the trim waist. Six Basketball Teams Will Be Dinner Guests A supper honoring the members of the six women's club basketball teams, will be given at 6 p.m. to- night in Barbour Gymnasium. Captains of the teams invited in- clude Margaret Brewster, Grad., manager of the graduate faculty team, and Sally Connery, '4OEd., Zo- novia Skoratko, '40, Jane Dunbar, '40, Martha Tillman, '39, and Barbara McIntyre, '38, managers of under- graduate women's teams. Norma Curtis, '39, women's bas-I ketball manager, and Miss Laurie C.' Campbell,. faculty adviser of the sport will be in charge of the event. The dinner is being held as a get-to- gether to better acquaint the mem- bers of the six teams. Next week will end the round rob- in tournament, which has been held between the different club teams for the last two weeks and the win- ner will be announced at that time. Following this, the group will enter upon a period of competition with outside teams, Miss Curtis an- nounced arnd will sponsor a play day for several nearby high schools. Club To Hear Talk By Audrey DeWitt The weekly meeting of the Ann Arbor Women's Club, to be held at 2:30 p.m. -today in the ballroom of the League, will feature a talk by Mrs. Audrey DeWitt, of the Michigan State Conservation Department, on "Conservation of Michigan Wild Flowers." Mrs. DeWitt, whose talk will be il- lustrated with motion pctures in na- tural color, is the first woman in the country to lecture on conserva- tion, and hasgbeen lecturing on this subject throughout the state for the past 3 years. The division of con- servation, which is a subdivision of the applied education department of the club, 'is to have charge of the meeting today, according to Mrs. Fred Harris, who is in charge. Each member may take one guest. Council Names Candidates For Vice-Presidents Eight Selected On Ticket For Senior And Junior Judiciary Positions An all-campus election for the three vice-presidents of the League and the four positions on Judiciary Council will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday near Room 4, in {University Hall, accor ding to Mary- anna Chockley, '37, head of Judiciary Council. Candidates for the vice-presiden- cies are Margaret Ann Ayres, '38, and Helen Louise Arner, '38, from the lit- erary college; Florence McConkey, '38, of the architectural school; Vir- ginia Hunt, '38, of the music school; and Mary Jane Mueller, '38, from the education school. Helen Purdy, '38, Mary Katherine Andrus, '38, Barbara Johnson, '38, and Janet Karlson, '38, have been nominated for the two senior posi- tions on Judiciary Council. Nominees for the junior positions on the Council are Sybil Swartout, '39. Barbara Paterson, '39, Mary Alice SMacKenzie, '39, and Byra Short, '39. Women from the literary college and the architectural, music and edu- cation school may vote only for rep- resentatives of their own schools. One vice-president is chosen from the two candidates from the literary col- lege. The other two League officers are selected from the nominees of the remaining schools. All women on campus, upon pres- entation of their identification cards. S qualified to vote far the Judiciary Council positions. Two seniors and two juniors will be chosen to fill these offices. The junior positions are to be held for two years, Miss Chockley said. The Council is to be in charge of the election and identification cards will be required for voting. League and Council positions were recommended by the Judiciary Coun- cil to the Undergraduate Council for final action. The list was then sub- mitted to the campus for the general election. The new officers will officially take office at the Installatibn' Banquet to be held Monday, March 22 in the League Ballroom. Faculty-Alumni Dance To Be Given Thursday, Mrs. Laurence C. Stuart of the Faculty Women's Club has announced that a FAculty-Alumni dance will be given from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Thursday in the Union ballroom. The dance Thursday is to be the next to last in the series of five fac- ulty-alumni dances that have been held throughou tthe year. The last dance, to be held in the first part of April, will be a dinner dance. The dance is to be formal, accord- ing to Mrs. Stuart. Several dinners are being arranged which will pre- cede the affair. ' Spring To Inspire New Rainbow Hues For Campus Shoes Instead of the proverbial 'rainbow 'round your shoulder,' 1937 fashions decree a distinct drop of rainbow hues and you will find yourself hum- ming, "There's a Rainbow Round My Feet." Even the old faithful variety of school shoe is stepping out this spring in bright reds, blues and greens, with reverse calf as the most popular ma- terial for the shoe that will need to hike down the diagonal. Be sure to try to match a bright skirt or blouse with a new pair of colored shoes. Street shoes in one master stroke combine the whole rainbow of colors. Suede is undoubtedly the most widely used leather for this type of shoe, with patent leather coming in for. its share of popularity. In almost every shop you can find these shoes with ties high about the ankle and a heel looking as if some- one forgot to put enough leather on. If you prefer something different, the newest thing in streatwear is one which is high cut almost to the ankle which you can just slip on-not a button nor a strap being there to an- noy you. Another style which is promising as a street shoe has slightly higher heels than usual, having two straps that cross over the instep. Coming in a combination of almost any four colors you might want, they can be used for any occasion. On the whole 1937 feet will at- tract attention, so away to meet spring with our brightest and best foot forward! Sigma Alpha Iota To Be In Musicale Eight. members of Sigma Alpha Iota will take part in a program to be held at 8:15 p.m. today in the Ma- sonic Temple. The program is to be sponsored by the Women's Relief corps of Welch post of the Grand Army of the Republic. The musicians who will participate in the entertainment will be Mrs. Neil Staebler, soprano, Miss Mar- guerite Creighton, mezzo-soprano, Miss Mary Frances McDonough, cel- list, Miss Beryl Harrison, violinist and Miss Janet MacLoud, Miss Em- ilie Paris, Miss Suzanne Malve and Miss Ruth Pardee, pianists. Mrs. Fred Straith is to have charge of the program. The proceeds will be used by the corps for charity. The program is to be open to the public. CHELSEA t FLOWER SHOP 203 East Liberty Phone 2-2973 Flowers for All Occasions I. J_ It's Landladies!! 40 The Classified Column in The DAILY is yours to use, Ann Arbor Landladies. Every day the DAILY receives requests for roois - rooms that can be easily rented through our classified column. Rent your rooms by running are ad in this directory for as low as 30 cents per ad. +J MAXIMUM .Q ocsroay 4Y v+* I In Security Lies Strength For the individual, the institution, or the business, strength and progress must always follow in the wake of security. In providing the necessary facilities for security this Bank serves the present stability and future progress of the community. Ui