_____THE MICHIGAN, DAILY PACE F1VIE I ( A A RTOY ~President Establishe s Temporary White W fi IUI~II ..~IHouse In Capital A t Patterson Mansion ASSOt'IAI fN W 1' PROPOhED H-)H FI{'tJT TIMI' BY RECORDS ShOW PROGRESSj$ Basket Ball asebal, Tenni, WIere 1ist Organized Sp4orts: Others 4 Ratpidiy A dolted sI- With the ideals 'of clean sportsman- ship, and a (desire to offer opportun- - ities to every woman on the campus, ~ the W. A. A. has grown from a small .v:; group to one of the most important ~ ~ organizations of the campus. Two .:. books of records which'are in the pos- : 10 [~I LAI ~[K Paris Spring Frocks Emphasize Line; hah. , anylonger to ( lan e. bi fziio Jackets And Small H ats Are Popua L~lA ____________________________ orid them the ncec T. 'F a 8peh'ss Line is everything in the slender name has. Lozenges is the name polka trom summer to snnr 'r. is de- "Eight 'Til Eight," the 1928 class on the Riviera and shown in the fash- that looks like coils of wire is the ~~~~nttidt hnei o production, will tomorrow enter into ion houses of Paris. Even the trim- latest idea for decorating spring suitsI 1h2lels-oepiedrs islast vle fitnietann.miug depends upon line and often and many London dressmakers are notil be so pouu pdst Sed- Every chorus will practice once each itakes the form of geometrical designs displaying modeli with ibis "spiral m nw rhersnc day. Since rehearsals will last only superimposed in contrasting material, staircase" trimming. The coils arc of sleas is a inle of chice athaf hour, it is absolutely essential Many effects in light and dark ma- not r:eally made ofwire but of braid, Th m mham o tha thy egi pomply Acordngteral ar otaiedby simple methods skilifuilly senon to give the ef- oMri Van Tuyl, '28, chair nian,.end and dependi for their ofccelack. Thennshee.'sign s 1w , w.a. director of dances, no abseikes or Iexpert cut, and perfect execution. The And now, even pigs are contribut- with trim~mings of j~ies. Jawn 0 tarines hato~verwil b ecusd.simple placing of a black lbias band ing their skins to the costume of plcerclra ~uad01ilc All lines and dance routines have ton a white or biege dress or suit can fashionable Paris. Pig-skin collars, silks. been learned, and the assembling of change the whole style of the model cuffs, and belts .to dresses for morn- Just when bi:g h:ita seuwd Og the the play into a unified whole has been and make something new of the gar- ing aid sport are conspicuous on the verge of staging a cmlbick, brims going on during the past week. There 'ment vlhichi should otherwise be un- creations of many of the leading de- have almost been wyip4K out ci i he mui- remains now the perfecting of the pro- distinguished. signers. Iliner's vocabulary. I i It will also duction and the increasing the move- Pale tints for spring wear are seen Outside waistcoats made of fur, and b ihradtgtr taswl ment of the action to the necessary evrweein Paris. Pale blue, pale worn on top of the street coat in- sbe heond it er. taswl tempo, before the opening perform- pIn e lighte, sharethonorsensh n- ance, March 15. plinlgh rose, ansdnthe grns, in-s stead of beneath it, are the latest gar- N O T Es The following schedule of rehearsals are most chosen. White dresses are topet te agains bttely olden- will hold for every day of the coming much worn with coats of navy blue topoetteIgis itrycl week: at 4 o'clock, choi-uses 1, 2, and indwith white. I inds prevalent in the spring. Coats For the benefit ot he Women . 4A; at 4:30 o'clock, choruses 3, 9, and he place of wash silks for informal oflahrhv lipdoto h league, Prof. W. fl. lHinsdale and Mrs. 10: at 5 o'clock. choruses2 5. and 4B; ~.m I. sports category into the street class. _ .. . session rf the physmcam euucation de- partment show the gradual changes that the organization, underwent in the first few years of its exlstenc. According to the minutes of the first meeting preliminary to the form- ing of the-association in 1905 the idea of such an organization originated with Dr H. r Brooks,vat tat time nasium. The next meeting was taken up with the formation of a constitu- tion. Organized Sports W. A. A. seems to have received its inspiration from the success of basketball as an organized sport. The idea arose that other sports were needed and like basketball needed to be organized. It was for this purpose that W.- A. A. was formed. In 1908- 1909 the only, organized sports were bts-ketball, tennis and baseball, and -every year from that time on, saw additions to the list of organized sports. Awards were adopted with the organization of W. A. A., Wright, Kay Co., of Detroit, offering the first trophy cup for basketball in 1905. In 1908, the field now known as P'almer field was purchased, with the aid of the Women's league which was for several years after that time a sep- arate organization. Membership was OpenI to all women upon the payment of a fee of 50 cents, while at the pres-. ent time membership is limited to women who make: a given number of honor points. Several interesting items were re- corded in the minutes kept by the secretaries of the organization since the first meeting. Every item occur- ring in a weep g, seemedi to be re- corded with the utmost accuracy, cven to an intem'iiption caused by a mouse. The records show that the first organized interclass basketball match was won by the senior class and the following year the juniom' class claimed the honors. governed By Board The organization as it is today is governed by an executive board made up of the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer as elected officers, and a group of officrs who receive their positions by appoint- ment.' These officers are the elected managers of the various sports, a pub- licity manager, an intramural manager Buy a Coronla Portable at Riders Pen Shop Easy Terms Ivirs. Calvin Coolidge, snapped at the main entrance of the temporary White House, the Patterson mansion in Dupont Circle, Washington. Mov- ing was accomplished with little in- convenience, and the real White House now is in the hands of repairmen. CAMPAIGN REA~hES $6,80 MARK BY CLOSE OF WEEI( iMore than $6,800 has been subscrib- ed to the league during the past week and point recorder. The group meets by the freshmen women, canvassed every two, weeks and through these by members of the Life membership meetings endeavors to govern the or- committee of thes-Womnen's League. ganization. $1300 of this sum was received from Within the organization itself, there nurses. This report is an incomplete' are vairious dlepartments, the princi.. one because the campaign will be pal one of which is the Intramural continued throughout the coming department. This department attempts week, giving more opportunities' to to reach every student woman and ih()5C women who have not as yet through 'the interest shown it has (IC- taken out life memberships. velo'ped into a group almost by itself, According to Evelyn Oghorn, '27, with a form of self-government, and' chairman of the drive, the remainder a reresetatie o theexectiv of the period will be a "clean-tp" board. The work is carried on in prac- taking care of all entering women, ticahly the same way as is the class ~fres hmen who have not been reached work. yet and those who are uncertain. 'i-here will be a mass meeting at 4:15 Social Aspects Are Varied o'clock tomorrow in Barbour gymna- 'The W. A. A. has a very definite so- sium for freshman women and one of cial life which it considers to be a the things to' be taken into considera- necessity in bringing. about the co- tion at this meeting will be the pres- at 5:30 o'clock, choruses 6, 7, and 12. There will be a rehearsal cof>the entire first act at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. Everyone must be prompt., DORMITORY ENTERTAINS VISITOR FROM SEMINARY Mrs. Lester B. McLean, dean of women of the Hartford Foundation, Hartford Seminary, in Connecticut, stopped in Ann Arbor o~n her return from the national women's deans con- ference in Dallas, Texas. She was the guest of Martha Cook dormitory over Friday night renew- ing her acquaintance with Miss Mitsn Matoda, Miss Ao lDju and other stu- dents especially interested in foreign affairs. Mrs. McLean was also enter- tained by the advisers of women. Mrs. McLean's interests in Michigan were the investigation of the work of student pastors, the Student Christian Association, and women's dormitories. Dur ing her stay she was entertained at a luncheon at the Union by MIiss Grace Richards, of the advisers office. Other guests were Mrs. Myra B. Jor- dan, former dean of women here, Mrs. A. W. Rankin, Miss Elva Forncrook, Mrs. Luise B. Hastings, and Miss Mrs. Blanche Green of New York', Is the highest ~salbr.ied woman in America. spring by light taffeta. Sport and morning frocks of taffetas, some of them as simple as the gingham house (Iresses beloved by the American housewives, are shown .by most of the designers. Coats of silk or light weight woolen materials, usually in the darkest hshadese ofthe taffetas, are Iwith the taffeta. SIn the line of trimmings, Paris has reivd polkadots whic fgured large though the spots haven't changed, the Conuitlg Costumrr Calfskin coats are now being shown by imsleWllilt3('ssn yc- London furriers. Everywhere jack- er uarty at 8 o'clock lFiiday March 11, ets are seen;. all kinds of jackets; at their home 7%G Famrst Ave. Reser- velvet, leather, boloro style, pull- vations can be made by calling Mrs. over V-neck sweaters, worn especial- W. 0. Sneaton, 9L2~ . Admoss ion will ly ithfiely pleated skirts of feath- be 75 cents a pcrsomi . ONE NIGHTF ONLY I Whitey Thater Monday, March 7 I Consult sire to styles at us when you de- obtain the late'st the lowest price. Dil 488-2 218 Nickels Arcade operation and interest (desired. ~sev- eral clubs have been formed, in the hope that within their scope they may hold an interest for every woman. There are riding, hiking and outdoor clubs. The hiking and Outdoor clubs have recently been c'bmbined, due to the fact that "Outdoor Club" is a more inclusive term and therefore includes hiking. The major functions, however, are the W. A. A. banquets which oc- cur during the year. The purpose of the banquets is primarily to get the group of interested W. A. A. workers together, and to give out the awards. Formerly these banquets were open to all women, but they have been of necessity limited to such women as are interested in the organization. emit drive of the League. Arrange- ments will also be made for the an- nual Freshman pageant which it is a tradition for the class to produce on Lantern night. Another of the major functions of the W. A. A. is to plan and execute all the duties connected with Lantern Night. An innovation was made last year, in that, for the first timhe in campus history, 'a student had entire charge of the event. This responisibil- ity was assumed by Margaret Mc- Nally, '27, who is at time present pres- ident of W. A. A. READ THE WANT ADS BLUE BIRD H AIR SH OPPE D9irect From the Detroit Engagement Seats Now on Sale. Orchestra, $3.30; Balcony, $2.75,' 2.20, $ See It Again-You'll Enjoy It More. I Marcels - Shampoos - Manicures And Latest Mode of Haircuts II 1JI~I~~t j~nur 3jftrignbi~i at Ilir Dial 9616 5 Nickels Arcade Lunchjeon, 11-2 A iternmoon Tea wier, i-S Open Thursday, friday, Saturday and Sunday Nigh~ts for Fountaini service. 600 East Liberty I a':'. . ii I I Suiting Yoursel You will loveth II 'I' 'I INISHNG Servce' Benefit Women's League. Leave films for developing, printing or enlarging at the League Candy Booth "U" Hall Ii II Colorful Spring Frocks Our Dinners and' Lunches Are always ready before the Majestic starts. LUNCH- AND DINE ---at- T UT T LE S I I I I Ill II ___ I A striking, impose ng bauti- ful collection of frocks for the Col- lege Miss with the ifiinte charm of the French and the practicability of Amerjca. The newest of materi- als andi most entrancing of colors. Ceve ewinterpretations of the new belted mod- els vwith their jaunty shoulders and wide lapels. The loose shoul- der, tight-hipped models. The inod- els with the irre- sistib~ly pleated skirts. They all fairly sing of spring and youth and joy of being alive in such gay Lots of Students Were Made Happy This Last Week With the Used Cars That They Purchased at the University Chevrolet Sales. We have some real buys left in Ford Roadsters, tourings and sedans. Priced from $25.00 up. I weather! And Ve fix them up their. prices de- i tract not a whit We take these cars in on new Chevrolets cheap. V ii ii