°" ;'WEDNUSDAY. SEPTEMBER, 29, 1926
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OFBUILDING FUND
Student And Alumnae Pledges Aid In
tasig l Money; June 1927 Marks
End O Drive
:, EXECUTIVES TOMEET
More than $400,000 has been paid to
the Women's League building fund,
up to the present time, and pledges
have been received for $360,000 leav-
ing approximately $360,000 to secure
in pledges to the fund beforedJune 1,
1927. Plans are already under way
for this year's workunder therdirec-
tion of Mrs. W. D. Henderson, ex-
ecutive secretary of the alumnae coun-
cil. A national executive board met-
ing will be held Friday night at
Alumni Memorial hall and a continua-
tion meeting in the office of President
Clarence Cook Little, Saturday morn-
ing.
Letters were sent this summer to
all undergraduate women who had
not pledged a life membership. In addi-
tion letters were sent to all who had
given pledges but not life member-
ships and to all who had not paid
their pledges. The importance of pay-
ing the balance of the pledges w_
stressed because of the interest which
can be drawn on invested capital. The
University investment committee has
been able to place the payments in
such solid investments that the inter-
est is an important factor and may be
,counted, in the principal as soon as it
is drawn.
Many gifts were received, the larg-
est of which was $5000 from Mrs. Paul
Caress of Chicago, a member of the
class of '82. Undergraduate work has
netted more than $1000 and the sum-'
mer school made a pledge. This was
the first time the summer school stu-
dents have shown so much interest.
The Players netted $700 in Ann Arbor
and $500 in Ypsilanti which was turn-
ed over to the League fund.
Mrs. W. D. Henderson has been in
Chicago during the last week consider-
ing room estimates with the architects,
Pond and Pond, and interviewing in-
fluential people in the interests of
Michigan Women. She will meet with
the Detroit Group soon to go over
their plans for the last year of the
drive. All the forces throughout the
country are being corraled for onel
last effort to make the campaign suc-
Three Dormitories
Have New Leaders
Of the six University dormitories,
three have started the semester with
new social directors. At the Alumnae
House, Mifss Francis Broene, of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, has succeeded Miss
Luella Galliver, who has left to be-
come assistant dean of women at the
University of Wyoming. It was neces-
sary to change the ,location of the
Alumnae House due to the extension
of Forest avenue, and the Phi Chi fra-'
ternity house has been remodeled for
the use of the Alumnae House resi-
dents. A business manager has been'
added to the staff of officials at this
dormitory at the start of the semester.
Priscilla Burtch, housing 23 women'
of the University School of Music,
will have as social director, Mrs.
Claire Wright Piper, of Rochester,
New York. Mrs. Theda Holen, former
social director of Adelia Cheever
House, will be succeeded by Mrs. Alta
M. Schule, of Detroit.
The three remaining dormitories
will have no change in their social
directors. Miss Elva Fornbrook di-
rects at Martha Cook; Miss Ruby
Howe at Betsy Barbour; and Mrs.
Louise B. Hastings at Helen New-
berry.
Riding And Golf
Are Included In
Athletic Program
Unusual advantages are being of-
fered to the women of Michigan who
are interested in athletics. This se-
mester a course in golf is to be open-
ed under the instruction of Mrs. Stew-
artt Hanley, district champion of De-
troit, who has given her services free
of charge to those who elect the
course. She will be assisted by Miss
McCormick of the physical education
department. The students eligible for
golf are: all women in class three,
second semester sophomores, juniors,
and seniors.
Any junior and senior woman may
elect this coursetocomplete her
physical education course. Anyone
interested in an elective hour of golf
may sign up at Barbour gym.
Riding classes have again been or-
cessful and the unusual cooperation
of the undergraduate women on the
campus is doing a great deal to in-
spire other groups to greater activity.
Y. W. TO OPERATE COFFEE ROOM
FOR CONVENIENCE OF STUDENTS
For the benefit of those who do not room, and piano-, which m ay be used
live in dormitories, and for those who during the noon hour.
have no regular place to eat, the Uni- On last Thursday night, the first
versity Y. W. C. A. has opened a coffee freshmani party of the year was given
room in Newberry hall under the by the Y. W. C. A. Miss Elizabeth
Arlick of, the Isabella, Thoburn col
management of Margaret Ballard, '27. lege of Lucknow, India, told the
It is a project of the members of the guests about her college ahdAthe work
cabinet who decided that there is a there. Monday afternoon, a get-ac-
need for such a place on the campus. quainted party was give~i for all en-
The room is open from 11:30 to 1 l tering women, and for those who have-
o'clock every day except the Satur- been on the -campus before. Iona
days when there are no football Iddings, '27, was chairman of the af-
games. Plate luncheons, salads, and fair and Etruria Doster, '27Ed, led the
sandwiches are served, and a specialty games. At 7:30 o'clock Saturday,
is made of homemade pastry. In ad- Oct. 2, another party will be given
dition, there is a rest room, reading for the freshman women.
Mrs. Stanley (G. Stevens is cnairman.
The membership is open to every w-
man connected with the University,
who is in sympathy with the purpose.
There is no membership fee. Later in
the fall a financial campaign to which
all may contribute, will be conducted.
The activities of the Y. W. C. A. in-
clude social service at the hospitals
Isuchl as teachiin n a- OC Uipd.iaLIf~ina i itiesU j iLnew1Aur ci~
therapy; and community service in- tournament must be handed into Bar-
eluding Americanization or work with bour gymnasium not later than Thurs-
the Girl Reserve clubs. Leaders for day, Sept. 30. .
these clubs are in .considerable de-
mand. Those womenwho are inter- -There will be a Kappa Phi meeting
ested in this work may apply at the at $" o'clock tonight at Wesley hall.
Y. W. C. A. oflice any time between All members are requested to be
9 and 12 o'clock, and 2 anl 4 o'clock. ! present..
s~rmr r
U
Get
Start ed
Right!
The Students' Supply Store Will Help You
I
ganized and all second semester sopo-
more, junior and senior women wish-
ing to secure physical education credit
may elect this course. Classes will be-
gin at 2:30 and 4 o'clock every Monday
and Wednesday afternoon. Twelve
lessons are offered for twelve dollars.
Mr. Mullison will instruct 4.he class
and lessons will be given in posting
and cantering. No more than eight
will be allowed in one class. All wo-
men desiring to win W. A. A. credit
may elect this course and win extra
points.
The University Y. W. C. A. with its
headquarters at Newberry hall, has
been under the present organization
since 1921. According to Miss Ruth
Deemer, secretary of tle Y. W. C. A.,
this institution stands for those inter-
ested in character training. Its aim
are the development of the individual,
and the expression of this in serv-
ice. Cynthia Smith, '27; is president
of the association. 'There' is also ai
cabinet composed of .officers and
chairmen of the 16 committees. The
advisory board is made up of mem-
bers of the faculty and townswomen.
VIII
A general line of Supplies
for all Students and Colleges
Engineers' and Architects'
Materials
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Loose Leaf Books, Fountain Pens,
Pencils, Typewriting, Stationery
and Pound Papers
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ILK HOSIERY of proved quality-
such are the "Dexdale" $1.50 grade
full fashioned pure silk hose--Service
fine lisle garter top. This hose in
wanted fashionable colors.
GOODYEAR'S
124 South Main Street
Telephone 4171
weight,
all the
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Students
of the
University
We Welcome
Your
Retu rn- -
And it is our wish to contribute=
to your happiness while in Ann
Arbor. Our flowers are always
fresh and prices moderate. We tel-
egraph flowers. j
The Flower Shop
On State and Liberty. Phone 6030.
Charge Accounts Solicited.
i ll illilt lll-ll l ili lllllllllli 1 1 1 A1 1 -
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Three Smart Leaders n College Fashions
The simple Jersey Frock, the Sweater and Skirt Costume and the ever
popular two-piece mode-these are the favored styles of the college or school
girls everywhere. And because they are so practical, youthful and smart
the choice of the college girl has become the established vogue throughout
the entire sports field, and this means for general utility wear as well. Lead-
ing styles in their smartest new expressions may be selected here now to
serve your fall and winter needs. Here are some of the fashion jottings you'll
find in any smart school girl's notebook:
Novelty Checks - Plaid Trims
Horizontal Stripes - Lather Belts - Square and V-neck Lines
The long-waisted two-piece frock
Wood and Rust Shades - Chanel Red - Valencia Blue
Student Collars
THOUGH
A
We know that women need
buy fewer pairs of Ruby Ring
Stockings in a year because of
their service qualities, still we
sell more of them because
women who want a finer sort
of stocking at a moderate price
are in the majority.
$1.85 to $2.50
JERSEY FROCKS, so comfortable, prac-
tical and smart--any number of n'ew
nodes may be selected here now in both
one and two-piece stylings. Reasonably
priced from $12.50 up.
THE NEW SWEATERS are smartest
when simple. For instance, a straight
slip-on, perhaps slightly bloused at the
waist or some version of the chic Car-
digan mode. $3.95 up.
nd Floor)
I
224 South Main Street
.dam
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Main at Liberty
Established 1857
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Photographer to,
igan Stu dents