FRIDAY,, XPRIL,10, 1925 TI JE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY,. APRIL 10, 1925 T~ IF MICHIGAN DAILY I IIILLLTATA- ~v .. x ,WOMEN VOTE FOR Nor a Bicknell, Kathryn Wilson to, Lead Student Organizatioes ] Next Year NOMINEES TIE IN W.A.A. A hum""otnac ons Rt unnr TCII M innAnnounce Awards ililiflo IID Norma Bicknell, '26, and Krthryn Wilson, '26, will be the new presidents of the Women's League and the stu- dent Y. W. C. A. respectively, as a result of the elections held yesterday in University hall. Approximately 600 women voted in the League elec- tions. The complete list of officers elected for the Women's League is as follows: Norma Bicknell, '26, president; Con- stance Clark, '26, vice-president;, Elizabeth Parrott, '26, corresponding secretary; Jean Kycr, '27, treasurer; HNnnah Fitch, '27, recording secre- tary; Elizabeth Blackwood and Anne Seeley, senior representatives; Har- riet Abbott and Evelyn Murray, junior representatives; Gertrude Bailey and i Dorothy Malcomson, junior judiciary council members; Loretta Cooper, senior judiciary council member. The W. A. A. candidates for presi- dent tied at the election held yester- day and a special election for presi- dent will be held later. The two candidates, Myra Iinsterwald, '27, and Irnee Field, '27, each received the same number of votes. Dorothy Og-1 born, '26, was elected vice president, Norma Clark, '26, secretary, and Eve- lyn Ogborn, '28, treasurer. Elections for offices in the Y. W. C. A. are as follows: president, Kath- ryn *illson, '26; vice-president, Sar- ita Davis, '27; secretary, Lillian Wet- zel, '26; treasurer, Arline Ewing, '27. Social Notes 1 i i Progress In Campaign For Fund Women Ra -84L Tom m[N ciholarshi ps have -recently been Springishere,an teardedto e foreign women b Hoard of solicitation of funds from Michigan More than 15 teams have signed scholar- Regents of the University of Mchci- ' men and friends of Michigan. This is up for the intramural baseball tourn- committeeoil arbour gan is reafirniing its support of that fortunate, as such personal requests ament which will be held in Palmer ships, according to Professor W. Carl live: project, the Women's League for gifts are the sources of the great- field after vacation. All houses which Rufus, secretary of the committee. Building on the Michigan campus. est amounts. expect to enter the tournament should Professor Rufus also states that there6 They h-ave done this by formal action Since September, 1924, there have I up as soon as )OSsible on the will be sixteen reappointmonts. These, at the last meeting of the Board, re-! been nev pledges to the amount of bulletin board in Barbour gymnas- 3 with two from whom .the committee iterating the importance of that build $6,609.26, and in the month of March, ium. It is expected that the tourna- is waiting to heair will make a total ing to the equipment of thE. Univer $8,095 of new nledges was received. ment will start the second week aft- of 27 Barbour scholars who will at- sity as a whole and consequently re- er spring vacation. tend this.University next year. newing the priority right of the Equally good is the record of col- Aprimvatioy 4the fund for Barbour scholarship Alumnae to ask for funds to con- I1lections upon these pledges to date. iate t eam s wer At- was established In 1917 by Levi L Ied in the tournament last year. Ac- wsetbihdi 97b eiL plete the project. Total collections are $207,294.62. The I cording to Adelaide Sherer, '25, base- Barboui and since that time 47 Last spring the alumnae body million dollars which the regents re- ball manager for the W. A. A. it is young women of Japan, China, India, awakened to the nation wide interest quire before the building can be start- hoped that a still larger number will Korea, and the Philippine Islands sometime during March. There was ed is divided into three fourth's for take part this year. Houses which have been holders of tze scholar- so little definite organization among the building and one fourth for the have not enough players to form a ships, tweuty five of whom are en- the majority of Michigan women that endowment. As the money comes team are urged to make up teams rolled this year. The scholarships it took six wee:.s to create a cam- ;in, each dollar is apportioned in this o are open to women of any oriental pain organization. In tek following{ way so that the two funds are being long to n house or zoetano definite number is six weeksthat organization resulted, raised simultaneously. They are like- .h alloted to any one country. in $4G7,000 of new pledges even wise being invested as rapidly as a sign up on t The new appointees for the Barbour though less than a third of the Mich- sufficient amount accumulates and the outlaw team scholarship ire: Safon ee Choy, Hon- igan women were actively working. interest is at least taking care of the Class practices will be arranged for olulu; Ao Dju, Nanking, China; Sih Added to the $103,000 pleded during expenses for the further canpaigin- baseball and the class teams will be Eu-Yang. Shanghai, China; Vong- .i .. k. d '...4.... . . . ...nR_.I _ ___a,.iv4" I- fr m those who try out in that-- BA 0NQUIT FOR Next Thursday has be date for the annual juni banquet of the nurses o Training school. This w 7 o'clock at the Unior nurses acting as hoste between courses and t tion of a playlet by me junior class will be spec the occasion. Menibers of the facult, present as guests are: Lake, Miss Susie Watso Wheelock, Miss Marie 5 Mrs. W. B. Ratliffe. The nurses' students Lambda Alpha of Sigma Alpha Iota, GIVE I Ibonora ry mu isical sorority, a nnounlces the pledging of Helen Van Blois, S. of M., Fennville, Virginia Hobbs, '26, Detroit, and Pearle Reinann, S. of M., Ann Arbor. Mrs. Alfred H. Lloyd has been added to the list of patron- en set as the esses. or and senior f the Nurses' ]READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS rill be held &t n, the junior sses. Music-h he presenta-' mbers of the gal feaures of y who will be Crea~ion for Miss Alice 411 wtih' in, Miss Ruth bobbed Wanzeck, andI h~ ir council will 1 r hold its annual meetnig Wednesday in the surgical amphitheatre of the hos- pital. According to custom, fivej awards will be made, goingto those seniors who have maintained the best scholarship and have the best recon- mendations. in Spry's chorus of the Junior play may now be obtained at a reduced price from Mack and company. ~I~ Created by a celebrated Parisias Master. Sponsored by leading women of society. A real neces- sity for all dressy wear-simple, practical and extremely beautiful. Let us demonstrate it for you. the previous two years, the. intensive ing for funds and collections of the campaign concluded at CoImmence- pledges made. The Women's League nent, 1924 with $570,000 to its credit. is proud of it, record for prompt pay- Since then a loss felt with partic- nents. ular keeness by Michigan women has The site awaiting the building will come to the University and to the he a gift from the regents for united work of the campaign through' the effort and generous loyalty. It will death of Pres. Marion L. Burton who represent the value of $300,000. was the honorary chairman of the na- Many communities have by no tional committee for the Women's; means seen 41 their alumnae. In League building and endowment fund. cases where every alumna has con- This, however, has added the impetus , tributed but the total falls short of of deep affection and conscious devo- the quota set that community, group tion and loyalty from hundreds of pledges are being made and news of women to their original determina- interesting ways of making mpney tion to secure a building. In a sense I collectively can be received from the this building will be a. visible sign office of the National Campaign Com- of the understanding leadership given mittee in Alumni Memorial hall. by the President of the University to pic e ori LjVUwa iYvu i ut;1yih Nyi, Chicago University, Ch-i j way. As in hockey and basketball, ca.go, Ill.; Paz Palicarpio, Manilla, P., only upperclassmen can play on bothi I.; Shoi Sakanishi, Wheaton College, class and house teams. Norton; Mass.; Yet-king Tong, Hong Kong, China; Tsun-yoo Wang, Peking, der the direction of Elizabeth Mc- China2 and Me-lan Chan, Honolulu. Dowell, '26. Mr. Barbour was a graduate from the University of Michigan and for Mortarboard, honorary society for ! several years a member of its gov- senior women, met Wednesday night erning. board. While travelling in at the Theta P'hi Alpha house. Plans the ,Orient, he recognized the need of for the annual house party were dis- scientifically and broadly trained wo- cussed. men, and upon returning made provi- sion for the scholarship which is now Little Rock, Ark.----The Arkansas offered. legislature wants textile mills in the state and would exempt them from Shirts and hats worn in the P. U. taxation for seven years. D. chorus and scarves and hats worn STODDARD HAIR SHOP University 'Phone 2652 707 N. NWM-ft .1 ----- U- (WITH BRASSIERE TOP) The only American Corset ii that Out-sells Parisian IN PARIS Corsets its women students and graduates, and some way may be found of show- ing this in the building itself. Michigan women are working this spring as they have not done since a year ago. Four of the large cities of the western coast and the city of Denver are now organized and mak- ing their initial attack upon their quota. Over 50 per cent of the 157 organized comniittees are now con- ducting some definite project for the Women's building and a majority of the larger cities are renewing theirI League Will Give Style Show May Z May 1 is the date set for the style show, the spring party to be given by the Woman's League. The show will be held in Sarah Caswell Angell hall beginning at 4 o'clock, and will be followed by dancing in the gymnas- ium below. Refreshments will be served. Further plans are being I formed by the social committee un- Ic :l. .1.. . u... .. .". .. ".. . ..}". ff fff .." ..f ... ..... ...... 1 ,}R // Enroll now to take the MI. FRANK C, CLA R K'S A merican Students Tour for Young Girls. The enrollment agreement is most liberal, permitting the individual to withdraw up to May 19th, with full refund. MRS. H. W. CAKE Representative and Traveling Chaperone 1 145 Washtenaw Phone 1775 "i~l~llttlt.}} /"/1.R11R}.}f..f}1!t"!f.1f/tf...}.R}}.1t"!}.}tl~t1!", }/{!ttt}} U is also sold at THE QUALITY SHOP 303 South Main st. I' I l i n' Dean Jean Hamilton and Mrs. A. S. Hobart ,.plan to leave Ann Arbor to- morrow for Chicago where they will spend the Easter vacation. Miss Hani- ilton will visit friends, and Mrs. Ho- bart will spend the week with her daughter. Miss Grace Richards, as- sistant dean of women will return 'to ber home in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Members of the Nurses' Training School will be guests at a tea to be given from 4 to 6 o'clock Sunday at the Nurses'. dormitory. Freshmen nurses will act as hostesses. Miss Ethel McCormick, Miss Elsie Eley, Miss Janet Cummings, and Ger- maine Guiot left Wednesday to at- tend a mid-western conference of the Physical Education association which is being held at Chicago. Miss B. Louise Patterson is visit- ing schools of physical education in the east during vacation. Her trip will include Wellesley, Columbia, the Boston School of Physical Education, and others. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Rachel Bliton, '24, Ann Arbor to Harold L. Kinyon, '21, Hlillsdale. '1 I t I Easter Sunday S ELECTED fresh carna- tions for 95c a dozen- and choice sweet peas for 65c a bunch will be on sale on our Main Floor tomorrow. Phone orders to be delivered will be accepted efore 12:00 o'clock noon. TELEPHONE 1000 GOODYEAR'S 14 SOUTH MAIN Eber OneSays ~~ere are many Chinese rugs I do not care for but These Are So 'Different!" THIRTEEN REASONS WHY 1. They are designed by artists of the highest rank. Ordinary Chinese rug factories do not go to the expense of hiring rug designers. They copy dragons and other Chinese symbols or bunches of flowers over and over again. That is why there is such a sameness in the commercial rug. 2. Fast color dyes are boiled into the wool and ,et 11 /lIe011lII I Ien//tl w l ln\ I II M / i before weaving. 3. None of the rugs streaks. There are no sirceals. are "painted" to cover I 1, lI- Easter Bonnets Miss Louise Howe entertained at a lunchoen in honor of her mother, Mrs. -A. W. Howe, of Northampton, Mass., Wednesday at the Lantern shop. The f guests were the women's physical ed- ucation faculty and Mrs. Isabel Rust, of the latin department. 1~ The Military Ball is one of the loveliest functions of the year. Let the dress suit the occasion. F +1 'I 11 1 Emerging from the bleakness of winter and early spring come modes of enchanting newness for late spring and early summer wear. Our hats offer themselves with a charm that makes them irresistibly alluring. ,mma '3. Fogerty's Specialty Hat Shop 117 East Liberty Street 11 WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANN1VERSAR Walk-.Over 4. The warp, made especially for this firm, is of the best long staple cotton. It has more threads to the strand than any commercial warp, making it very strong, yet it is so tightly twisted that it takes up very little room. This allows more wool to be used. 5. They are made entirely of the best long fibre wool obtainable. Each luft is Igno etid by hand. 6. The knots are so tightly packed together that these rugs contain from one-fourth to one-third more wool than the usual Chinese rugs. 7. The nap is long, the surface very even, and the carving is done by experts. 8. The pile is as deep in the center of the rug as it is at the edges and corners, where it is more likely to be examined by prospective buyers. 9. The rugs are examined while being made. When finished, the back of each rug is inspected inch by inch by specially trained men, who discard as "seconds" all rugs containing flaws or errors. I handle no "seconds." 10. Result-These rugs will wear a life time. 11. The head of the firm is an American, college bred, who understands what designs and colors cultured American women like in their homes. I Easter Footwear Latest Strap Pattern the "Tillure" , I 1 0 / v 222 Nickels Arcade EASTER FLOWERS YOU can entrust your telephone orders with Goodhew Floral Co.- confidently knowing that Goodhew's have served the Ann Arbor public well for more than forty years. 12. I spent three years in China. factories there and studied rug making. well from whom I buy and I know their dependable. Blond Satin I visited many rug I know the people rugs are absolutely 13. If I have not in stock the color, size or shape that you desire you can order what you wish. Result-Because of the above reasons this firm has grown in two and one-half years from an average output of 600 feet per month to 21,000 feet per month, with little advertising except its satisfied customers. T , , t For sale at Cousins & Hall ii Black Satin Patent with Tan Strap El 1:1 I ,i I 11