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WISCONSIN MAY

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A bill is now before the Wisconsin
legislature which if passed will abolish
all secret societies in the state insti-
tutions. Property to the extent of
$650,000 and fully 900 students will be
affected at the university alone.
The proposed law states that all
Greek letter fraternities, societies and
secret orders of students, shall be
prohibited in the university, the state
normal school, and in all institutions
supported by the state.
Another bill intended to abolish the
"Junior Prom" and other expensive
and elaborate class dances at the uni-
versity is being considered by the
state senate. It was introduced by
Senator E. F. Ackley who declares that
college students, in supporting such
functions, are impoverishing their par-
ents.
"When university students so impov-
erish their parents by suporting $1,800
dances," said Senator Ackley, "it- is
high time the people of the state were
informed of what is going on at their
university."
EMBRYO JOURNALISTS' WORK
WILL BE SENT TO DETROIT.
In order to give the members of his
class in journalism the benefit of prac-
tical newspaper criticism and to make
them familiar with the requirements
of newspaper writing, Prof F. N. Scott
has arranged to have articles written
by the students in that course sent to
Detroit where they will be criticised
and commented upon by one of the
city's prominent newspaper men. Un-
der this arrangement the work of the
students will be edited as though in-
tended for publication, although no at-
tempt will be made to duplicate the re-
quirements of a newspaper office in
the writing of such articles. This pro-
cedure will be introduced for the first
time during this semester.
WELL KNOWN GRAD PRAISES
ADVANCEM'ENT OF THE UNION
Capt. Sealby, '12L, Says its Large
Membership Is Best Argument
For New Building.
"With its present 2,400 menbers,
the Michigan Union this year is in it-
self the best possible argument for a
better-equipped building," said Capt.
Inman. Sealby, '12L, when seen last
evening. "I can remember when the
Union was a struggling little insti-
tution, of a few hundred members, and
this was not so long ago, In nine
years it has come to be the chief factor
in Michigan student life, and it will
be even a more potent force when it
has the equipment to accommodate
the needs of the student body as a
whole."
Capt. Sealby, who was active on the
campus during his three years in the
from an extended tour abroad, where
he made the Mediterranean jaunt to
Naples, and spent some time in Eu-
rope. He expects to leave in a short
time for San Francisco, where he will
practice law.
Alpha Nu Will Give Annual Banquet
The Alpha Nu literary society will
hear Prof. C. H. Van Tyne and Regis-
trar A. G. Hall at their sixteenth an-
nual banquet which will be held at
the Michigan Union Feb. 21. Arthur
Andrews will act as toastmaster, and
various members of Alpha Nu will
respond for the student body.
Illness Keeps Prof. Knowlton at Hom
Prof. Jerome C. Knowlton has been
confined to his home for several days
by an attack of bronchitis. It is ex-
pected that he will meet his regular
classes again next week.

Hop Extra Proved Popular.
The Daily reached the high water,
mark in circulation with the "J-Hop"
extra issued Febr'xary 8. ,Over 2300
copies have been disposed of, about
500 copies more than were sold of the
Hop number a year ago.

WRESTLERS WILL
HOLD TOURNAMENT
The second annual wrestling tour-
nament, which is open to all men of
the university, will begin on February
25. Thirty-five mat artists have al-
ready signified their intention of com-
peting. Half of these are entered in
the heavyweight class. Cups have been
offered for the winners in the various
weight classes.
J. C. Peterson, '13, who assisted
"Andy" Smith in conducting last year's
tournament has been appointed to
take care of the contests. The entry
list will be open up to the time the
first bouts take place. The preliminar-
ies will be held on Tuesday, Thurs-
day, and Saturday afternoons, begin-
ning February 25, 27 and 29 in the
wrestling room of the gym, while the
finals will take place the week follow-
ing on the main floor.
Senior Lits Attend Luncheon
More than 150 senior lits gathered
yesterday noon in Barbour gymnasium
for the first get together luncheon and
dance of the year. The affair was
chaperoned by Registrar and Mrs. A.
G. Hall and Dean Myra B. Jordan.
Senior Lits Will Dance at Union.
Tickets for the evening party which
will be given by the senior Tits on
February 20, at the Union, will go--n
sale today and may be obtained from
members of the social committee for
$1.001
Soph Lits Book Saturday Party.
The Soph Lits will hold a "survival-
party" at Barbour gym tomorrow of-
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Conley
and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wier wlil
chaperone the dance which will start
at 2:30 o'clo&. Tickets are selling
for 25 cents.
Places-)-an 'Vaughan n Health Board
Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, dean of the
medicat department, has been appoint-
ed by Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris as
a member of the state board of health
for the term ending January 31, 1919.
Dr. Vaughan has been president of this
board for a number of years, and with
this reappointment, he will probably
act in the same capacity during the
ensuing term.
Saxaphone Trio Dance Set for Aprl &.
The next dance of the Wright saxo-
phone trio will be held Thursday night,
April 3., It is poslble another party
may be given before that date.
THLEE LEGAL GENERATIONS
SMOKE TONIGHT AT UNION.
J. J. Kennedy, '13L, will preside at
the All-Law Smoker tonight at the
Union, introducing Dean Henry M.
Bates as the principal speaker: "The
Student and the Faculty" will be hand-
led by Donald F. Melhorn, 14L. Music
will be furnished by the 1915 class
quartet and refreshmerts will be
served.
Prof. de Muralt To Leture at Purdue,
Prof. Carl L. de Muralt of the elec-
trical engineering department will go
to Purdue next week to lecture on
"V lectrification of Steam Railways."
Indiana Club Will Dance Thursday.
Indiana Club will give a dance at
Granger's Thursday evening, February
20. Tickets for the affair may be ob-
tained of N. Lohman, '14M; F. A.
Compton, 113E; E. Bond, '14; H. G.

Neff, '15L; and E. Lane, '13.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES.
Soph lit dance. Barbour gym on
Saturday at 2:15.
Fresh pharmic dance tonight. Pack-
ard acadamy, 8:30.
All fencing candidates report at the
gym, to-day at 4:30, or Saturday morn-
ing at 11:00.
Calunet-603 Madison Street, Feb.
14, 1913, 8:00 p. m.

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THE MUSICAL COMEDY WITH A PL(
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"BMELODY OF DR EAMS."
"BASHFUL BUMBLE BEE."


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MATINEE and NIGHT, SAT., FEB. I,
MORT H. SINGERe PRESENTS

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TANGO'S DEATH IS FAVORED BY,
CLASS LEADERS.
(Continued from page 1)
was voted down. Just what action
this class will now take in regard to
the recommendation of the inter-lit
conference, is not known. It is gen-
erally expected, however, that inas-
mitch as the chief objection in the sen-
ior class seemed to arise from an in-
disposition on the part of the miajority
of those present to dictate to their owni
classmates as to their mode of danc-
ing, the recommendation. of a mo cre
general body of students will be re-
spected.
The action of the Union against the
tango and the sentiment expressed at
the senior class meeting Wednesday

has brought the matter forcibly
the entire body of women.
Members of the League when
viewed last night said that al
no definite plan of action ha:
sp of, it was quite probab
the cuestion would be brought
the meeting Saturday afternoon
Oe faction seems to favor al
the girls to individually reject
cept the tango and "clutch" dai
the future rather than to ha
League go on record as discou
them. They think that since the
has tabooed such dances it v
wholly unnecessary -for 'the wo.
take ny action. .Each woman c
her own discretion. The othe
thinks that since the Union has
action the League should coope

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