SJNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1926
THE MICHJGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE
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MEMBERSHIP DRIVE'
WILL, BEGIN N OV. 21
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Ten Teams Will Work for $20,000
Quota. Campaign Is Primarily
For Upper Classes
TO HOLD POSTER CONTEST
Primarily for upper-class women,
the life membership committee of the
Women's league is launching the first
big campaign of the year for pledges
to the League fund. The intensive
campaign will last from Nov. 2 to 13
and will begin with Women's convoca-
tion in the Union ball room Nov. 2.
This is the annual meeting of all wo-
men on campus and President Clar-
ence Cook Little and Mrs. W. D. Hen-
derson will be the speakers of the
MAKE SEVERAL CH ANGES Y. M. State Officials
IN HOCKEY SCHEDULE)Outlines Conference
Several changes have been made in,
the schedule for the intramural hoc- I Roy M. McCullough, secretary of the
key tournament which will start Mon Y. M. C. A. addressed the cabinets of
day, October 18. Games will begin at
4 o'clock and 5 o'clock Monday, Wed- the S. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. and repre-
nesday, and/ Friday. sentatives of various campus organi-
The scheaule as it now stands is as nations at a 5:30 o'clock supper Thurs-
follows: ilay in the Newberry hall coffee room.
Monday, Oct. 18, 4 o'clock, Gamma !r. McCullough came as a member of
'phi Beta vs- Kappa Alpha Theta, Al- lIthe national committee which is
;pha Chi Omega.vs Kappa Kappa Gam- sponsoring the Student Y. M. C. A.
ma, 5 o'clock, Alpha Phi vs Zone 3 conference in Milwaukee, from Dec.
and 9 combined, Zone 11 vs Zone 7. 28 to Jan. 1, to outline in detail the
Wednesday, Oct. 20, 4 o'clock, Alpha -program of the conference.
Gamma Delta vs Chi Omega, Kappa The convention conies as a result of
Delta vs Zeta Tau Alpha, 5 o'clock, Pi the requests of students all over the
'Phi vs Zone 6, Delta Zeta vs Delta country. Mr. McCullough in com-
Gamma inenting upon this situation felt thati
Friday, Oct. 22, 4 o'clock, Adelia ' It was a significant and encouraging
Cheever vs Phi Gamma:Mu, Theta Phi fact that the students of this genera-
Alpha vs Zone 15. tion are courageous enough to ask for
Saturday, Oct. 23, 9 o'clock, Helen .a conference on "The Resources of
Newberry vs Martha Cook, 10 o'clock, Jesus for the Needs of the World To-
Betsy Barbour vs Alpha Xi Delta, I day."
Delta Delta Delta vs Zone 8. Tihe conference will be convened
I Dec. 28 by Bruce Curry, who will make
movement all over the country, and it the meeting a unit for the discussion
. .of problems. Immediately following,
is her vast experience in this field and students will be divided into special
in that of student conferences which interest groups of about 50 or 60 mem-
makes her invaluable to the Michigan bers, lead by men who have received
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under Bruce Curry or Ilarrison iEl- T I C E S
liott.
Each norning aira evening of i wdU
Coleielice, theic at iii e o--iiiite New and old members of the 'Uni-
hopes to ring lo the siudentstt sit y Girls' Glee club will hold a meet-
peationarly known 11the aseJohn s. ing at 4:30 o'clock in studio 305 of the
iX~o kooe n men])g , as oh 1 University School of Music. It is im-1
M ott, Powers llapgood, Roberit Milli- 1otn htetrn peca w-
ken, and Dr. Ntobe, secretary of the pcrtant that entering upperclass wo-
League of Nations, who will speak on 1 entSee Dean Bursley for permis-
subjects allied to the theme of the iefo to participate in the club work
conference. "The Relation of Science beforethe meeting Tuesday.
to Religion, and Its Bearing on the Tryouts for the Freshman Girls' Glee
Social Order," 'Uman Brotherhood,''clubwill be held at 4 o'clock tomor-
"Cai Human Nature Be Changed," I row in studio 213 in the School of Mus-
and "Is Christianity the Way Out" ic building.
are a few of the topics to be discussed. All women whoare going onthe W.
A. A. hike this morning meet at 8 o'-
clock at Barbour gymnasium.
Announcement has been made of the The Y. W. C. A. Leadership com-
pledgint of Helen Rnpp, 30, Pauline Iission will meet at 4 oclock Tuesday
Zoller, '28, Bernadine 'Winton, '30, Dor- in Newberry hall.
othy Hagen, '27, Eveline Fisher, '29,1 There will be an elective archery
Marion Fisher, '29, and Katherine practice at 4 oclock tomorrow at Palm-
Purcell, '30, to Sigma Kappa. I er field.
Scientifically Selected and Prepared Foods
The newest thing in women's clubs
is the recently formed Society of Wo-
men Geographers. Every member has
explored strange regions, experienced
dangerous adventures in far-off
places, has even shot lions and ele-
phants, scaled mountains never before
scaled, and made distinct contribu-
tions to geography and natural
ence, at the risk of their lives.
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evening.
The quota for the upper-class drive
will be $20,000 which has already been
pledged to the undergraduate cam-
paign fund. There will be ten teams
working together with a central com-
mittee soliciting every woman on
campus and it is hoped that the sup-
port will be 100 per cent on this drive.
A second campaign is being planned
for freshmen women the second sem-
aster.
In connection with the drive there
will be a poster contest open to all
women on campus. The award to the
winne1' ( ill be $10 toward her life
:membership. Women of the architec-
tural shool will act as judges and the
' osters ,will be rated for artistic as
Well as for advertising value. All en-
r esmust be Jtuned into the Wo-
' me-n's league office on the second floor
iBarbour gymnasium by Wednes-
day Oct. 27.
For those who plan to submit post-
ers in the contest, there are important
facts to remember which should be
included in whole or in part on the
posters. First, that this is the last
year, then that the quota is $20,000.
Other features which would be good
publicity would be the need of the
building, the beauty of the proposed
structure, its importance, etc. The
most important thing is that every
woman should. be a life member in
order to be eligible to use the un-
usual facilities for alumnae which the
Women's league building will offer.
ASSOCIATED SECRETARY
IS FORMER Y. W. HEAD
As associate secretary the Y. W. C. A.
has recently secured Mrs. George A.
Wulp, better known perhaps to Ann
Arbor people as Dorothy Jeffrey, '24.
The organization has secured Mrs.
Wulp's services for part time to act
in an advisory capacity for certain
committees and special interest
groups..
During her senior year at Michi-
gan, Mrs. Wulp was president of the
Student Y. W. and of Masques Dra-
matic society. In the two years since
graduation, she has been employed by
the National Board of the Y. W. C. A.
and. has held the position of Execu-
tive Secretary of the National Student
Council of the same organization. In
this position, she had an opportunity
\to keep in touch with the student
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Consulting Costumer
At the Game, realize the
added thrill of being
smrtly dressed.
D'al 4882 i1I Nickels Arcade
U
Margaret's
GREY SHOP
Special Sunday Evening Lunch
5:00-11:00
a Goodyear 's
124 South Main St. Telephone 4171
The Things You Want
For Crisp Autu'mn Days
For months we've been looking toward this
Fall season. We've been getting ready to
have ready for you those things worthy of
sharing with you the crisp days of Autumn.
Our advertising constantly tells you of these
new things. But it can tell you only a small
fraction of the store-readiness story of Good-
year s.
Come often to see the hundreds of new things
all ready for you. And of course , as usual,
not only are the fashions right, but so are the
values-for they are Goodyear values all the
way.
Y. W. C. A.
their education in group leadership
600 East Liberty St.
Phone 9215
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Blue Bird Hair Shoppe
SHAMPOOING
MARCELING
HAIRCUTTING
- LUECK-
Famous Permanent Wave
Eugene Steam
$15.00
Manicuring, 60c. For appointment, call 71 71.
Two doors south Majestic Theatre.
Phone 9616
5 Nickels Arcade
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Discovery
Leads to
All Things Nets
It was just 434 years ago that Col-
umbus made his wonderful discov-
ery. Of lesser consequence, indded,
but just as important in the every-
day life of the girl in this Univer-
sity, is the discovery she makes
upon becoming acquainted with
Mack's store. She learns that here
are all those rich treasures of new
merchandise, of feminine loveliness
,and chic.
Let Us Know
Your Needs
Our buyers are always interested
in becoming acquainted with stu-
dents and keep them in mind when
making new purchases. This as-I
sures you of securing not only
what you want but garments and
accessories that far more express
your own individuality.
H-
/I /'/A ///Y
The Early Shopper
Finds the Best Values
Do you choose your gifts with discrimination
and taste? Do you select just exactly the
1ght things for the right person? Shop early.
Try having your gifts all packed and ready
long ahcad. .Select a gift here and there,
whenever you see somet[ing nice, and by
Christmas you can sit back and watch the
scrimnage from the judge's stand.
A SUGGESTION
:ub) Ring HosierDp is a most "Sensible Gift."
It has iut the right touch of extra luxury that
takes it out of the ordinary. And they cost
no more.
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MAIN AT LIBERTY
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ii-esda y,
Wednesday,
T.hur*sda' , a4,.- x:30
MIMES OF THE
t MICHIGAN
y,
UNION . PRESENT
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