, OCTOBER 16, 1924
tiHE MICHIGAN DAILY
V AL WAM
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i
MEMBERS OF W. A. A. VO
S"Vote,
Vote!" is
ENTER FAIN 300 WOMEN I Voe
Spaign to ,
IINovembe
More than 300 women participated in dtd v b
and contributed to the party which I uWom
was conducted by the members of the jare rem
Women's Athletic association yester- for votir
day afternoon in behalf of its new City hal:
members. those wh
y .W.A. PLANS FIRST
GATHERING OF YEAR
Is Appointed
Assistant To
Attorney General
BACE CLARK RECEIYES
LEAGUE APPOINTMENT,
a
$
TERS ATTENTION
as You Please, butjj
s the slogan of the cam-
get out the votes in the
r elections being con-
by the Michigan League
en voters. All women
inded that registration
ng will continue at the
1 until October 18, and
ho have not registered
d to do so by the local
of the organization.
1SOLICITED FOR
C. g. MEMBERSHIP
"WE" ]IEETING TO BE HIELD)
4:15 O'CLOCK TODAY IN
NE EWBEIMY IIAJA1
AT
"We meeting of the Y. W. C. A."
is the title for the first meeting wlich
ghas been planned by the educational
and meeting committees of the Y. W.
C. A. which will be held at 4:15 o'clock
today in room B at Newberry hall.
This meeting will be under the di-
rection of Lilian Wetzel, '25, chairman
of the meetings committee, and will
be a general introductory meeting at
which the activities of the Y. W. C.
A. will be discussed and the purpose
of the organization will be shown.
Such a meeting is to be held every
month, and special arrangement has
been made to have prominent people
present to discuss the different phas;s
of the Y. W. C. A.
Jane Gibson, '25, president of the
Y. W. C. A., will introduce the com-
mittee members who will in turn rep-
resent their particular field of work
by pantomime or dialogue, and en-
deavor to give a more clear and at the
same time a more unique introduction
of the Y. W. C. A. work.
Ruth Deemer, '22, will then talk
on "The Relation of the Student Asso-
cialon to the City and Town Associa-
tion Through the National Boatd."
Elura Harvey, '25, will talk on how
the student association is connecterl
with the national association through
the national conventions and the Gen-
eva conferences.
lIian Wetzel, '25, will conclude the
program. with an explanation of the
objective of the Y. W. C. A., which
was chosen at the last national con-
vention to be followed for the next
two years, "We unite in the determin-
ation to live unreservedly Jesus' law
of love in every relationship and so
to know God."
Prejudice Against
Women Professors
Grace B, Clark, '26, has been ap- "I am delighted in the turn out that
pointed undergraduate executive sec- we have had this afternoon," Dr. Mar-
retary of the Women's League for this garet Bell, of the physical education
year. Ada Mulholland, '27, who held department, addressed the assembled
the position last year did not return guests. "The spirit and interest which
to school.,! has been displayed in the affair is a
The duties involved in the position source of great satisfaction to us as
of executive secretary are principally directors. In regard to the intramural
keeping track of all campaign material hockey tournament I am informed that
for the undergraduate league work. a great many women who are residents
Such affairs as the bazaar and tea of Ann Arbor permanently or who live
rooms are included in this work. in zones which have neglected to or-
Miss Clark will begin her duties ganize a team would like to participate
next week. Definite office hours will in the seasonal sport. For these wo-
be announced later. men we are organizing what will be
called an outlaw team. Women who
e Care interested in belonging to this
newly organized team should sign up
fs ;with Miss Elsie Erley immediately in
Elects O zi order that practicing may be started
n Friday."
At the first meeting of the Girls' Man- Mariana Smalley, '25, president of
dolin club held Monday afternoon in the W. A. A., introduced Miss B.
Newberry hall, the following officers I Louise Patterson who spoke on the
were elected for this year: ( President, Athletic Conference of American Col-
Arlene Ewing, '26,; secretary, Gladys lege women. "The athletic conference
Wood, '25; librarian, Ingrid Alving, l originated- at the University of Wis-I
'26. consin in 1917," Miss Patterson ex-
There are about 15 women in th( plained. "Twenty-two colleges were
club at present. All women who play represented at the initial conference.'
thM mandolin or tho. gLit.n a mare rgd ! At this first meeting it was decided to
j are urge
branch
WOMEN
Y, We
I
Mrs. Cl rles I. Marti
i tice I[ anuumi or unu wimar are ur ect
Lkt, Lltta 111-5L 111"UtAlig LL Wao UCl;1.UCU IU f
new prccendent has been set for
Ben in Kansas by the appointment
Mrs. Charles I. Martin of Wichita
assistant attorney general. Mrs.
tin, who is the wife of the for-
r adjutant general of the state, is
first woman to hold such a posi-
i in the attorney general's office
among the very few who have
n selected for places so high in
affairs of state government.
)oon after her marriage Mrs. Mar-
attended the University of Kan-
with her hlusbead, the couple
evin; their degrees and being ad-
ted to the bar at the same time.
VIay of this year Mrs. Martin was
itted to practice before the
ted States supreme court. She
president of the Kansas Women
vyers' Association for two years,
now holds the title of president
the Military Sisterhood of
^rica. She also holds office in
y Wichita women's clubs.
omen lawyers are not scarce in
sas, 65 having been admitted to
practice of law before the su-
me court of Kansas and many
rs admaitted by district courts.
r
to become affiliated with it. The club hold the conference every three years
goes on tour with the Glee club in and since that time the conferences
the spring, besides playing at Wo- have been held at the University of
men's League functions and at church Chicago, Purdue University, 'and the
parties. University of California. At the last
Regular meetings will be held at 5 conference which was held in Califor-
o'clock every Wednesday afternoon in nia, 300 delegates were present and
the library of Newberry hall. 100 universities were represented. The
Women on the membership commit-
tee of the Y. W. C. A. are now carry-
ing on the work of the annual "Mem-
bership Week." At present there are
more than 400 members of the Y. W.
C. A., the only requirement being
sympathy with the purpose, accord-
ing to committee members.
During this week entering women,
are being called on by members of
the Y. W. C. A. and are told about,
the association. All women, are urged
to become members if they are inter-
ested. The membership cards will be
found at Newberry hall where they
can be secured at any time. There
are no membership dues.
The Y. W. C. A. has a great variety
of departments in which any mem-
ber can place herself. The main de-
partments are: social service, Amer-
icanization, monthly meetings, club i
leadership, world fellowship, leader-
ship commission work and social
work. The activities of the Y. W. C.
A. are the means of carrying out the
purpose of the organization.
Members of this committee are as
follows: Rosalea Spaulding, '25,
'chairman; Marian Good, '26, Marion
Meyer, '26, Mae Keller, '27, Dorothy
Spencer, '26, Clara Tso, '25, and
Helen Stair, '27.
Bucharest, Oct. 15.-Rumania yester-
day dropped the use of the old style
calendar. Henceforth all religious
holidays will be celebrated according
to the Gregorian calendar. l
CLUB TO SERVE TEA
Tea will be served this afternoon at
the Faculty Women's clubhouse to all
members.
The new group of the Faculty Wo-
men's club will be formed at this time.
The bride's section is to be for mem-
bers who have been married one year
or less.
I -
Being Destroyed d
of
Traditional prejudices against wo- Am
men professors in the University may ac n
some day be broken down, accordling
to Secretary Shirley W. Smith, as a Ki
result of the fund for a women's pro-{t
fessorship in the history department pren
which was offered by Dr. George othe
Herbert Palmer in honor of his wife.
athletic conference exists for the pur-
pose of promoting and fostering a love
for athletic skill. It is significant be-
cause it has won national recognition."
A stunt in the form of a Michigan-
Illinois football game was staged by
members of the W. A. A. A Varsity
band and cheer leaders helped Mich-
igan defeat its opponents with a 7-0
score.
Alga Verdeliii, '26, was in charge of
the affair.I
$3,50
Miese newest hose for sports
ear arc of finest cashmere im-
orted from England. Their
ay plaids are in tan, brown
nd gray shades. Sizcs 842
1 O2.
MAIN FLOQR
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ax
to
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6-
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Alice Freeman Palmer. -
This gift, which amounts to $35,000,'
was accepted by the Regents of the D S
Universiy at their last meeting, and No. 4, Nickels Arcade
after the payment of certain annul-=
ties, the interest from this sum is to uring the past few days we
be used to pay a part of the salary ' =tiaV( rc('ived the following ne-
of the professor selected according to ces ities for fall and winter--
the conditions of the offer; the re- ' I wool 4-piece sweater
(Continued on Page Seven) suits, pink and blue, sizes 1 and
2 years.
]}rushed wool sweater suits,
D. A. R.'1 0 MEET TODAY 4 pieces, sizes 2, 3, 4, in tan and
brown. Ileavy weight. ,
The Sarah Caswell Angell chap- q l'oys' jersey and corduroy
ter of the Daughter of the American -ct -, 3-8 years.
Revolution will meet at 3 o'clock to- (irls' Jersev and wool crepe
day at the home of Mrs. Mortimer E. dres -4 10 yes.
Cooley. Girls' challices, blue, tan and
Reports of the state conference ' r 1 to 14 years.
held in Benton harbor and St. Joseph Phone 2963-R.
will be given by the dolegates. !li ii Killii 111 iiilltiili iiitilitii
TABLES FOR TWO OR THREE
OR FOUR OR MOREE
No matter whether you want a delight-
ful dinner for two or if your party numbers
twenty or more, you will enjoy The
Haunted Tavern.
We serve Luncheon, Tea and Dinner
every day except Monday.
Bridge Teas, special parties, or ar-
rangements for out of town guests are
simple matters if you will let us know in
advance.
"I
'. (
GOODYEAR'S
.124 South MIanj
r
-'I
This is the verdict of countless students. And
you will feel the same way, once you have en-.
joyed the many advantages of the Remington
Portable Typewriter.
It will save your time. It will make all wtit-
ing tasks easier. It will help you to do better
wvork, and that means better marks. It will give
IOU a training that will be useful in all your
after life.
Buy a portable typewriter at once, and be sure
it's a Remington Portable-the students' favor-
ite-the recognized leader in sales and popularity.
A
Silk
Dresses
Delegate the responsibility to
can assure you of correct service,
food and pleasant surroundings.
find that in many cases it is more
us. We
excellent
You will
desirable
I
to bring your guests here than to assume
all the work of entertaining at home.
r VT T %T A VIYT T T"1 "T A T A T
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