TI_1*)%THE MICHIGAN DAILY Bwtilding 4 4 e-:4 A lice Freeman4 inent Men Express Need r Michigan League Buildng ORCHEST RA TO PLAY HE he Women's League campaign ch is being carried on by the alum- of the University is heartily en- ued by the prominent men in Ann .O an elsewhere. Some of their :ements In regard to the need of a gue building are as follows: President Marion Leroy Burton: The Michigan League Building is the women. The whole under- ing has been initiated, planned, and led f9rward by the alumnae and nen students. It will be organized, tr6led, and used by and for the nen just as the Michigan Union is the men. In a very real and1 deep se it will mean the establishment .he life of the women of the Uni- sity upon a dignified and perma- i t basis. All of this does not mean, ever, that this enterprise must be ried to a successful conclusion by women alone. They must have the rty cooperation of every loyal higan graduate and friend, for the gue Building bears importantly n the welfare of the University a whole." ent Junius E. Beal: : am feeling the necessity of the higan League Building very deep- iowing the very great good it will g to the women of the University We1 as to the Alumnae. As the ibr increases from year to year, demands tbecome more and more stent for taking care of the wo- an4the 'problems become greater. re should be no delay in housing League properly. I believe the is for the building will give them luate accommodations and make League efficient in taking care of its needs. Ann Arbor people will it useful as they do so often at Michigan Union." f. H. E. Riggs-member of the iginal building committee of the lehigan Union. 3efore the Michigan Union was t, and - during its construction, .y people questioned the need of< h a plant. Now every one won- i hog, we evergot along without4 Union. It not only serves all ps on the campus and provides a a class club for students, alumni faculty, but it makes possible the ling of dozens of conventions and tings which otherwise would never e here. The Union, however, ;es only men. hel need for a woman's building illy as great now as the need for Union was ten years ago. Until Y a building is completed the Uni- ity cannot adequately and fully *e the women of the student and nae bodies. It should have the port of every friend of the Uni-i ty of Michigan." - A. Williams--president of thet 6rers and eclianics bank: am fully in sympathy with the Len's League and in their efforts ecure a League Building in Ann >r. I fully believe that they should t with the support and encourage- t of every Ann Arbor citizen and very alumnus of the University of ry W. Douglas-chairman of the ard of governors of the Michi'gan aton every one in Ann Arbor appre- s what the Michigan Union has Yme to the city of Ann Arbor-that as become an absolute necessity he life of the men of the Univer- and being exclusively for men, rgument is necessary to prove that milar building for the women will dl an equal need. Every one in, Arbor, whether directly connect- vith the University or not, should e to its support. Aid now, in the nning of the Campaign-to show spirit of Ann Arbor and its in- at, to the outside world is far1 e valuable than any later ..on." ge J. Burke-attorney to the1 ard of Regents "The Michigan League building pro gram Is a good one. It should mee with universal encouragement an support. There Is no doubt that i wfll be of great benefit to the wome of the University. I like the spiri of democracy of the Michigan Unio and I believe the present enterpris will foster the same idea. Aside fron this, locally, it will mean a splend addition to the collection of beautifu buildings of which Ann Arbor is s justly proud." Robert F. Gauss, cashier of the Firs1 National Bank: "The Michigan Union has become a very necessary part of the Universit in the education and development o men. There is rapidly coming to b just as urgent a need for a simila institution for the women students The University of Michigan is definite- ly committed to co-education. It there fore follows that the Michigan Leagu is inevitable. The heavy demands upon the stat for new class room buildings pre- cludes the possibility of appropriatior for League purposes. The mone must therefore be raised as were th funds for the Union-by contribution from those interested. We have ex- pectation that such a worthy cause will meet with a ready response." J. Sphnser lilekenson, secretary of th University of Chicago: "I am delighted to know that it is very likely that the women of the Uni- versity of Michigan are to have a good and suitable a place as provide for the men in the Michigan Union." Michael Fritz, president of Ann Arbo Savings Thnk: "In my opinion, in such a great co- educational institution as the Univer- sity of Michigan, of which we are all so proud, the efforts of the Women's League must be keenly appreciated The University of Michigan League Building should receive general en- couragement and should have the sam high place of usefulness as is now enjoyed by the operations of the Michi- gan Union in blending the relations between the general public and our great University." Carl Braun, vice-president of the Ann Arbor Savings bank, and head of th University branch: "The intensive campaign about tc begin for the Michigan League build- ing has my heartiest approval. I have long felt that such a building, mak- ing possible a unity of effort and pro.. viding a common meeting ground for the women, is greatly to be desired. Years ago when my son was but a sophomore in high school I was so convinced of such a need among the men that I then tqok- out a life mem- bership for him in- the Michigan Union. It is to be hoped that every citizen in Ann Arbor will give the League pro- ject his support," Sidney Robbins, president-elect of the Rotary Club: "It is only fair that the women of this University should be cared for as adequately as the men. I have no doubt that a building such as the pro- posed Michigan League building would nake them feel themselves a real part of the life on the campus and add to the value of the University life from the women's point of view." Trinity ibutheran Church "Lord Teach Us To Pray," is the subject of the morning sermon at the Trinity Lutheran Church at 10:30 o'colck. The student forum will meet at Zion Parish Hall at 5:30 P. M. Bethlehem Evangelical Church Sunday school and Bible classes will be held at 9:00 o'clock at the Bethle- hem Evangelical Church, and the Eng- lish services at 10:00 will be followed byGerman services at 11:00. 'r R+ U 1 1Re RE T 7 I - 4tw LU-BOOKS Now that your pre-final exams are here, a good place to get your btu-books is at the STUDENTS SUPPLY, STORE ad The Daily "Cl I SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. The Ann Arbor branch of the Am- New pork lity with rem ar le suc( Rhapsody in Blue" by George Gersh-, erican Association of University 1Wo- . I Win.. menwilTprse Pne rr is d " pe- IThese cempesition represent a very men will presenmet in Ataei i", an1 will in distinctive shool in the advancement his orchestra of twenty-five pieces cluae. Oei1eC maS numners ranging of American music, and, entirely free Thursday afternoon, May 29, at 1Hill m frank jaz ; l'ia'iv melodious hom foreign influences, they are ere-r auditorium in the same concert which |adr)n(atOns of la.sicaliemen four sting a distinctive, typically national he recently gave in Carnegie Hall, serenades by Victor cbert and "A fund of musical material. Hall Of Fame Claims Alumna lecturs at other colleges also had *~ ~7'.great influence in educational circles. W ith Nine o iote A Ai ericans In I182 the University of Michigan c(nferred upon Miss Freeman the de- gree of Ph.D. in history. After her Alice Freeman Palmer, '76, one of personalIty, ef whwh the influence is mnarriage in 1887, to George Herbert Michigan's most eminent women grad- f 2lt even now, t'ic than twenty years Palmer, she retired from ,Wellesley uates, was among the group of great ,fter her death. .,mtd spent much of her time traveling Americans whose bustswere recently 11r qualities for leadership were in Europe and writing the poems unveiled in the Hall of Fame of New shown during: her undergraduate days whIch were published by her husband York university in New York City. at Michigan, when she was prominent cnly after her death which occurred in The other names thus honored at the in debating and other campus and 'Paris in 1902. same time were, Andrew Jackson, church activities. 1Ter teaching abili- Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain), Tho- ty was demonstrated when, after grad- -luc fCrs )icpe mas Jefferson, John Adams, Joseph uatioii, she filled successfully the posi-r Henry, Peter Cooper, William T. G. tion l rincipal of the Saginaw east Reverend J. A. Canby will conduct Morton, Phillips Brooks, andJames side high sch ool, and later that of the 10:30 service at the Church of Buchanan Eads. Only persons who ssy Christ Disciples speaking on "The i persos wh professor of history in the newly. or- Sro nteMun ple. ih had been dead ten or more years were ganized Wellesley college. Her ca- Sermon on the MountApplied."Light eligible for a place in the Hall. The 'acity for organization was made evi- refreshments will be served at the election of this group took place in dent when, in 1882, she was made 1young people's service at 6:00 o'clock. 1920. president of that in;titution. Although 'PTe topic of the midweek service held hrs. Palmer's election was based she held this position only 6 years Co 7:30 Wednesday night wiltbe The chiefly upon her work as an educator the time was crowded with construc- and upon her powerful but charming tive work for the college; her public i , \ ' i iu III III ! I I I kill, I Closing All Gowns This Week at Greatly Reduced Prices All Gowns to $32.50 Now $19.75 All Gowns to $42.50 Now $29.75 All Gowns to $65.00 Now $39.75 Closing All Suits This Week at Greatly Reduced Prices All Suits to $32.50 Now $19.75 All Suits to $45.00 Now $29.75 All Suits to $60.00 Now $39.75 Closing All Coats4 This Week at Greatly Reduced Prices All Coats to $29.50 Now $19.75 All Coats to $40.00 Now $29.50 $ All Coats to $60.00 Now $39.50 The MillsCopn The c. Shop of Satisfoction, 118 S. Plain St, I i '1t l~lltll lltlHl111111111{t llll11[ ~~11tilm illt9964iQM laRlilt& tul![ 9 i" - - ' 'K S-.-" - y . (n Y- 3 y 1- 9 .-. - - rih.- ST od3 :- Y 8 Wr ,C..e..TeW gOme, b r hiteSwan.U allyv r'l b IntnTielephe6 nd33 1 y _ The more the merrier, says the summer girl, choosing Sweaters. She has set her heart on having one of the Kit Boot models. p,... 4 This Kit Boot Sweater The Kit Boot Sweater was de- signed to answer several needs for summer vacation days and is ready to take its place among the smart set at the country club. Is Jaunty and Care- Free of Mode « PatronizA Daily Advertisers.-Adv. The college woman who is plan- ning her vacation wardrobe in order to have it ready for flight the ninute the last final has been' written will find the Kit Boot Sweater an attractive, compan- ion. I y High-Grade Curling Irons Have New Low Prices For some of the Kit Boot Sweat- ers silk and wool yarn has been chosen and this in dainty colors flecked with white makes just the sort of sweaters suited to wear with the white or very light skirt. Right at the time of year when the curl- ing iron season is really beginning, prices drop! These curlers are exceptionally well made so that they'll serve for years. Universal make, $5. Hotpoint, $5. Thermax, $4. Values, all of them. For other Kit Boot Sweaters a very light weight wool yarn has been used. Such sweaters may be worn with tan or grey pleat- ed skirts and complete striking costumes. $2.95 C 44... TP~J. Dr.,',* U $2,995 Electric eurling iron heaters, large enough for heating mar- cefling irons, are here. $6.50. rril c.1 n i snc of +Ila ] Trit Ttnof I