X 17, 1924 THE MICHIGAN DAILY



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9a ha1 WILLLAUNCH
MkMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN,
ASSOCIATION SEEKS TO INCREASE
WO)FEN'S INTEREST IN
ATHLETICS
"Every Michigan woman a mem-
ber" will be the slogan launched on
the campus tomorrow by the Women's
Athletic association when they will
open their membership drive which

speaking or literary activities, espe- I
cially freshmen, are urged to try out. W CA. INS 111
The tryout will consist of a four min- 11
ute talk on any subject. ____HAINAL IflNINTID
Heads Committee
UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION WILL
SEND FIVE DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
Special meetings for members of the
University Y. W. C. A. will be held
N at 4 o'clock tomorrow and Tuesday
afternoons in room. B, Newberry hall,
r at which time plans for the national

Michigan Must Give 55 Per Cent Read The Daily "Classified" Colur
OfLeague gQtiota, Dean States;
1 1- e:!tlill Bl li;! lillll llI ll tllillill llllll ll tlltlllllllllllli
That Michigan must contribute at gra1duates, can be expected to give but
least 55 per cent of the $1,000,000 quota ittle support to the uroject. The Come to
of the University of Michigan League centers in which groups of graduates
building campaign fund, due to thesT
fac 1. . must, und1er the crusacs
fatthat that samO- .percent of thioe arry mo1re thian th.eir own per ca pita 2
Itotal number of University alumnae or he fnd.The Gri-en Tre Inn
reside in this state, was one of 1he D etroit, with approximately 800 l-
points which was emphasized by Dean umnae, ig consilered the largest c rI
Jean Hamilton, newly appointed charter and it is from this city, therefore, FOR OM ELETS
man of the University of Michigan that the leadership for the entire cam- i
League building fund campaign, in paign ought to come. Detroit is also
discussing plans recently, for the com- the natural center for the State of rder One Anr Da f r YourL
ing league drive. 2vlichigan and it follows that interest i
According to Miss Hamilton,, prey- and publicity from there will stimu-
ious campaigns have shown that the late the state at large. It is also im-
isolated graduate not having direct t that the campaign be conduct-s from a Near By Poultry Fa
jed at Detroit at a time when the ef- 1
forts of the people are not being con-
hall. Chorus 8 will practice at 7 Ecentrated on any other project. If the 7jlllIllIllIllIlIIIIIIII llIiI
o'clock in the middle parlor of the campairrn committee had no other con-
League rooms. Choruses for the re- siderations to make they would pre-
mainder of the week will be announced fer to prepare a careful and thorough Read The Daily "Casif ed" Colur
in the Tuesday issue. (Contimned on Page Seven)

n

will continue through the remainder
of the week.
The Womnen's Athletic association is
organized under a constitution and is
governed by an executive board con-
sisting of officers and class repre-
sentatives elected annually by the ac-
tive members of the association arid
sport managers chosen by the presi-
dent. An increase of interest in ath-
letics among University women is the
main object of the association. Fu-
ture projects of the association are
equipment and furnishingsi for the
new field house which is to be erect-
ed 'on Palmer field and a camp main-
tained by the association for the use
of members for week-end parties and
sports.
Membership in the organization is
open to all women on the campus.
Those who have earned 100 points un-
der the honor point system and who
have paid their membership dues of
75 cents may become active members.
Others may become associate mem-
bers upon the payment of 25 cents
which is applied to the regular fee as
soon as the 100 points are earned.
Both active and associate memberships
sntitle one to attend all inter-class
and house games and the annual in-
loor meet free of charge.
The iassociation will endeavor to
canvass every house on the campus
as welt as the gymnasium classes
hroughout the week, in an effort to
have every house reach the 100 per
3ent mark. A chart will be posted in
Barbour gymnasium recording the
comparative percentages of all the
aouses and dormitories. The names of
the highest league houses, sororities,
and dormitories will be published at
frequent intervals throughout the
drive.
Membership will be received and
further information given at the Ath-
etic association desk in Barbour
gymnasium any time during the week..
Portia Society to Hold Tryouts
Portia Literary society will hold
tryouts for membership at 7:15 o'-
clock Tuesday in room 302, Mason
hall. All women interested in public
Do You Know-

convention will be presented. Five
delegates chosen from the member-
ship of the University Y. W. C. A. will
be sent to this convention to be held
from April 29 to May 6, in New Yorky
City.
At these meetings nominations for
delegates will be announced. Dor-
othy Jeffrey, '24, president, will de-
scribe the last national convention
held at Hot Springs,. Ark., which she
attended. Lila Reynolds, '24, will tell
what the convention is, and what part
the student department of the associa-
tion has in it.. An added part of the
program will be a short talk by Miss
Marie L'Hommedieu national secre-
ar who is also to present convention
issues.
The programs for the two days will
Dean Jean Hamilton I be identical, the reason for conducting
Dean Jean Hamilton has recently the two being to give an opportunity
been appointed by the Board of Re- to as many members as possible to
gents as chairman of the University attend. The nominating committee is J
of Michigan League building fund composed of Frances Bredin, '24, Ver-

Starting Today

Starting Toda

JAZZ PALACES AND RUGGED MOUNTAINS-

Two Stories Rolled Into One

The popular writer,f has created a novel
of varied settings

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campaign. She will devote one half of
her time for one year to this new
position. Miss Hamilton will appoint
a new committee and begin active
work on the campaign on Feb. 16.
when the mid-winter meeting of the
Alumnae council will be held.
Mrs. A. S. Hobart, of Knox college,
has been named as assistant dear..
She assumel her duties at the begin-
ning of the new semester.
DEAN HAMILTON
WILL ENTERTAIN
Dean Jean Hamilton will entertain
at tea for all the women of the Uni-
versity from 4 to 6 o'clock Tuesday
at her home, 1722 Cambridge road.
This is the second of a series of
teas which Miss Hamilton is plan-
ning to give during the second se-
mester.
Announce Engagement
Announcement was made last
Thursday night at the Delta Gamma
house of the engagement of Mary
Josephine Patton, '24, to Edward C.
McCobb, '23, '25L.

ena
'24.

Moran, '25, and Frieda Diekhoff,

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NoticesII
Senior society will meet at 7:15
o'clock tomorrow night at Betsy Bar-
bour house.
Freshman Girls' Glee club will meet
at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow in the par-
lors of Barbour gymnasium.
Members of Matinee Musicale Stu-
dent league have been given compli-
mentary tickets to the Josef Lhevinne
recital through the courtesy of the
Choral Union society. Members can
obtain the tickets by calling at the of-
fice of Mrs. Byrl Bacher at the School
of Music anytime between 11 and 12
o'clock tomorrow.
Choruses for the Junior Girls' play
which will practice on Monday are:
Chorus 11 at 3 o'clock, chorus 9 at 4
o'clock, both in Sarah Caswell Angell

Can a modern jazz-loving girl settle down and be happy in the far West? Here's
the story of a girl who tried. With what result?
./ B E T T E R answer
X7'' ' fThe Call of the
Canyon" and come "along
fto the Western thrill-land.
Where a son of toil teach-
es a daughter of jazz the
7 a-b-c of living and loving.
-c-Ir
/T , Si L~iCO 1 +A41 r I l I ! IJ 5: ! ._. : .:':f:.:i.

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