THEMICHIGANDAILY Coed Voters Plan UniversityBranch Ann Arbor Women To Sponsor New Group; Preorganizational Meeting Will Air Objectives A preorganizational meeting for the coed branch of the League of Women Voters will be held at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday in the League. Any coeds who are interested in beginning a University group that will work with the Ann Arbor section of the League may attend the meeting. AT THIS first meeting, plans and objectives for the function of the group will be discussed. Sponsored by the local organiza- tion, the coeds will probably study campus representation issues on a non-partisan level in addition to political problems as the adult group does. Organized on three levels, the League of Women Voters has 764 local organizations in 43 states in addition to the District of .Columbia, Hawaii, and Alas- ka- It includes in its member ship 100,000 women who are in- terested in promoting political responsibility and an active in- formed public in governmental affairs. Although the League remains non-partisan on issues, a main function includes the gathering and publishing of information on candidates and issues so that its members may vote more intelli- gently. CONNECTED with no one party, the group does encourage the joining of political groups and tak- ing an active role in the politics of the day. Programs of work and or- gationalrstandards are'adopted by the local and state meetings and on the national levels by conventions that are held every two years. A Board of Directors acts as a central cognating group. Members of the League also work together in smaller close knit groups. Towns and cities are di- vided into areas which have their own discussion meetings. Usually working on a problem Xor a year, 'the group gathers information that is presented to the other groups too. The problems are al- so shifted each year so that in time the one discussion group will have studied quite thoroughly sev- eral issues. * * * , ON A LOCAL level, the League also sponsors and gives speeches to schools and organizations to further political interest and par- ticipation. The League was founded in 1920 by the leaders of the suf- frage movement under Carrie Chapman Catt as a memorial to the women who helped win the right to vote. "Get out the Vote" was the early slogan and objective of the League as it first began its work in trying to stimulate women to vote and assume their places in the political scheme. ANOTHER attempt for an in- formed electorate was the holding of citizenship schools which be- came annual events. They were held on college campuses with out- standing men in education and politics as teachers. The Ann Arbor League hopes to encourage interest and par- ticipation on a more modern level by working with college women who will have an opportunity to study and learn about voting be- fore they leave the campus to take their place in other com- munities. Scholarships Open to Coeds Interviewing for the Ethel Mc- Cormick scholarships will start Monday, April 15, the day after spring vacation ends. Application blanks 'may be picked up in the League Under- graduate Office. There are three $100 scholar- ships being offered. They will be awarded on the standard of serv- ice, leadership, activities and need. Coeds may sign up for interview- ing when they turn %heir applica- tions in. The date due is April 15. PHOTOS COPIED 20 Wallet-Sze 00f V DeLuxe Prints $IeV Original picture returned. Send any size photo or negative. Federal Wallet-Size Photo Co. P. O. '!ox 2448 Kansas City 6, Mo (No C. O. D.'s Please) -Daily-Alan Reid PLEDGE PARTY . .. The pledges from all the sorority houses on campus got together for the first Panhellenic pledge project yesterday afternoon. The coeds made Easter baskets to be used as tray favors at the University Hospital. The project was originated to promote better relations between this years pledges and to give them an opportunity to become acquainted with one another. The party was completed with games and refreshments. seniors Order Gowns, Cards Booklets, Invitations Will Also Be Available February and June graduates may order senior class graduation announcements, invitations and personal cards from 1 to 5 p. m. Monday through Thursday of this week at the booth in the Admin- istration Building. Undergraduates and students in the Graduate School may also order them the week following spring vacation, April 14 to 18, at the same times and place. Seniors in the professional schools may order their announce- ments from their prospective school office. The announcement booklets will include the names of the exec- utive board and the names of the administrative officers of the col- leges in addition to the names of the class officers and senior boards. Photographs of campus scenes will be included. Booklets that are bound in leather will sell for 60c a copy while the part leather-covered ones will sell for 40c. Cardboard backed volumes will cost 30c. The fold announcements will be sold at 10c each while the per- sonal cards may be ordered in lots of a hundred. All orders must be paid for at the time they are ordered. Other plans that are looking ahead to graduation is the com- mencement day committee's re- quest that seniors order their caps and gowns from a local sports shop before spring vacation if pos- sible. Women Lead India Reform Women are Playing a major role -in the social reforms and political advances being made in India to- day. The leading body of organized women in India is the All-India Women's Conference. Organized in 1927. the Conference has grown rapidly and now has over 25,000 members. At first the Conference confined itself to various aspects of the advancement of women's educa- tion. Recently the scope of the Conference was widened to include pressure for social reforms. TIPS FOR TRIPS: Solutions Seen to Packing Problem Coeds are dusting off their suit- cases this weekend in anticipa- tom of the coming Spring vaca- tion which starts Friday. With many cars leaving for Florida, the sunny South will be one of the most popular gathering places of University students next week. Many women students are look- ing mournfully at their small suit- cases and the huge pile of clothes to go in them and wondering how to make the most of their luggage space. Socks, handkerchiefs and other small items slip neatly and easily into the tips of shoes. Purses make wonderful protectors for gloves and evening purses. Hats, items which are alwhys a packing problem provide rest- ing places for jewelry and small cosmetic bottles (carefully sealed to prevent spilling). Experienced travelers say that careful folding and placing is the secret to arriving at their destina- tion with wrinkle-free clothes and neat orderly suitcases. Tissue paper folded into dresses, suits and blouses will help prevent crushing and preserve pleates and creases. To help stretch a travel ward- robe and increase the luggage space, women students are eyeing the advantages of separates they can mix and match. Choosing one concentrated color scheme helps to decrease the number of shoes, hats and purses that must be taken. Vera Maxwell, American dress designer, fashioned a travel ward- robe that can be worn in any number of combinations all at once or layer on layer. The entire set was built around a single basic dress. Coeds heading for the Florida beaches will find that the basic essential for their wardrobe will be bathing suits. The other nec- essary addition to the Southern wardrobe is an informal afternoon dress for sight-seeing and danc- ing. Scroll Offers Scholarship; Affiliated Coeds Are Eligible, Spring is Here! Try our collegiate hairstyles - today 8 barbers - no waiting The Daseola Barbers Liberty Near State Applications for the first annual Scroll Scholarship may be picked up Monday through Friday of this week in the Undergradute Office of the League. Any affiliated junior women is eligible to apply for the $100 award which will be presented on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, character and need. No specific scholarship requirement has been established though. Accompanied by two recom- mendations from either faculty members or long-family friends, the applications must be turned in by Tuesday, April 15 to Barbara Elliott's box in the League Under- graduate Office. At this time, applicants may sign up for interviews which will be held from 3 to 5 p. m. April 16 through 18. The interviewing will be conducted by a board of Scroll members. Financed by proceeds from the sales of "Michigan Alumnus" magazines and the Scroll jazz con- certs, the scholarsnip is a regular project of the senior affiliated women's honorary society. Presentation of the award will take place at Installation Night in May. At this same time, black robed members of the present chapter will tap those eligible for membership in the society for the coming year. Those tapped are affiliated junior women outstanding for service, leadership and scholar- ship. ____, Y L A 'A I Imagine a bra that not only fits perfectly but looks peifectly enchanting even in your drawer. With all those wonderflul features of Bali-perfect ft that speak for themselves when you buy your Bali in the fitting room... Q I . ,' , ti .,,rk , _. The Strapless Gown of Antique Taffeta has a dramatic fichp outlining the shoulders, a look of svelte sophistication in the slim lines ... with two fabulous back panels of knife pleats, from the Mail this coupon for your copy of "We Charge Genocide" THE HISTORIC PETITION TO THE U.N. To: Civil Rights Congress 1442 Griswold Street, Detroit 26, Mich. Name BROADCLOTH BANDEAU: r 32 to 36 AA to A, $1.50 32 to 38 B, $1.50 32 to 40 C, $2.00 32 to 44 D, $3.00 Address I N, \U\.AI G.7 J. s City Enclose $1.10 per copy; postage included. I A Good Way To Get Around . . . On One of Our BIKES SCHWINN BIKES ... $39.95 & UP HERCULES LIGHTWEIGHTS,... $54.95 ARMSTRONG LIGHTWEIGHTS .. . $69.95 CUSHMAN SCOOTERS - WHIZZER MOTORBIKES NEW AND USED REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES BIKES WHIZZER MOTOR SALES Main & Madison - Just Four Blocks from Campus e Uan 8 NICKELS ARCADE i :f i 11 S'.. 4S....' Hutzel's welcomes Spring Collection BOERSMA TRAVEL SERVICE OF 12 NICKELS ARCADE Dresses with a fresh viewpoint . . a new flair. For you who appre- ciate original design, high fashion, {:.custom details. We've shown just one style . .. a washable linen-like ?fl;, rayon bolero dress . . . from wide collection in a won sortment of smart spring Sizes 9 to 15. Beige or'nav nTT nrrt ! nA rTT AT craTn ANNO U N C E S NEW OFFICE HOURS In Order to Provide Better Service for Our Clients and Friends W r c1 11 n~ _ - f. - n wr A7 1 1N II I