" of the Junior Girls'I University a Laboratory Too much has already been said about the rules at Michigan being a vain for made b the women themselves. The from a difficulty is that the co-ed at Michi- ent action gan is bhmpered on all sides by rules. omen from S6metimes I think of a university as, aat I have a laboratory where mature students ite myself, come to %experiment with the science' from Ann of living. If women, as well as men, r my bold- are permitted to experiment in this lab- oratory, why take away their mater- The Daily ials and apparatus? As a student of lp but feel life the Michigan Woman is concerned women to first with man, supposed to be the the Michi- highest type of living being. st another Most women know more about them- ridiculous selves than about men, and conse-f Male Ob- quently are anxious to learn more of women about men. What opportunity does I the place the woman have who ventures to get rhaps the this wisdom and experience frs thand, onsible for instead of reading about it? How can by did not she meet men? She may come from campaign a small town where all the men she is a list knows are either stupid or still living in The in the Victorian age, but she hopes in f "Drastic a university the size of Michigan, to meet men of her own age and inter- esentatives ests-not to miarry them-just to know oday." them and understand them if that is anage 'En- possible. She might attend the cam- pus mixers, but suppose she doesn't Names in dance? Who likes to go to a dance' unescorted anyway? She is criti- icitation of cited for speakipg to men in classes is by Uni- and perhaps accused of flirting. On all sides she hears rumors of that strong feelng prevalent athMichigan again. the co-eds-but perhaps she n the wo- never sees any real evidence of its nity to ac= existence. If she tloes dance but has e campus, no classes on Wednesdays, she is for- siu~m, they bidden to attend dances until Friday Was this evening, although she may have Sat- 'ublicity it urday cu ses. She cant' even see the Michign- end of a movie performance if by so apaign for doing she breaks the 10:30 rule. After ething of 10:30 she cannot leave her house even ashamed? to get a hot ham sandwish. urely the not have Restrictions Increase r her con- The women students at Michigan are us. Doubt- becoming more restricted than the towns and average flapper at an'eastern boarding -igan girls school, but like the flapper she knows r ;the Red a way to break every rule the best way ons carry- being to cultivate a kind town girl Michigan- friend who is willing to leave her way, less latchstring open, and will not lock her towns of out at certain specified hours. Why is it necessary for women to break the nior Girls' rules? Simply because they do not old aues- ft 'the two general classes of women students at Michigan, the young and incapable, and the mature and sen- sible. The former are sent to Michi- gan by their doting parents-who are secure in the faith that their darlings are spasmodically dosed with the semi-parental authority exercised at Michigan. The latter rebel, not often audibly (to the proper people) but are told that they have no cause, for indeed did they not make the rule themselves? Most likely the rules were made by a few representatives of women's houses and faculty members. These obnoxious rules are like so many monkeywrenches thrown iito the machinery of the University-but who can pick them out? Even though the women themselves do not put them in, they are the only ones who! will ever be able to take them out, for it only remains for a large enough' group of older women students-not the prudes, bfit the ones who find the rules desirable to break-to co-oper- ate in forming a new set of rules, rules they will be willing to live up to and respect. If' younger womlen need. more restriction, why not put them all in the dormitories (I think the few dormitories at Michigan would hold all the infants) and confine them to the nursery, and allow the grown-ups some freedom? If this failed, a separ- ate "younger girls' school" i formed, just as they do in S boarding schools. "Women Must Act" The "Male Observer" observed well when he remarked that most of the activities .undetraken by women at Michigan have an element of utter futility. They do and always will have the women themselves change their present attitude of half-hearted and indifferent rebellion toward unjust au- thority. Would that there were a few feminine "G.D.E's." not quite so con- ceited as he perhaps, but as refresh- ingly truthful. The only place one hears of Women's Activities is on the third or fourth page of the Daily, crowded way into a corner by the ads. I know that the women at Michigan do interesting things besides insert- ing not.ices in the Women's column; why can't we hear about them? If the co-eds of Michigan don't need a gov- erness, then let them "speak right up." I shall wait before I "snicker." An Ex '23 Co-ed. President to Speak at W. Va. President Marion L. Burton will de- liver, the baccalaureate sermon before the graduating class of the University of West Virginia June 4, according to a statement recently issued from the ThIxeIoM art' worn by uahers at basketball games at Columbia uni- Versiy adi t the University of Penn- sylvania. uccording to news reports. est s"7: 4Ir ?st$1 is at KODAK FINISH! .Our prints are made on Velox. Materials that are Eastman made and m+ ods that are Eastman approved, plus the perience of our experts are guaranties of est quality finishing. Bring us YOUr°fims L~~ YTADL uIYq J ,:"~fir-D 19O Ino A Gift That Reminds tateC avings C:ar. Main and Washington the recipient of the good judgment of the giver. In selecting your gYifts you show your personality through them. Stationery from us shows excellent duality, good taste, and rare selec- tion. We have a stock of unusual de- signs, colors and papers that appeal. 0.. D. MORR ILL The Stationery and Typewriter Store 17 NICKELS ARCADE Engraving and Embossing a Specialty Capital $300,000 Surplus Resources $4,000,000 Ir ._._.._.. __ _ .__ _.._.._._ __ .. __ .. _....__a____.e_ ___.. - - T U T T L E S A Place to bring your friends Nowhere is the food better Nowhere is the service more prompt TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM Maynard Street .999, TAXI Every Passenger I Against Accidi ..-.M.- SUNDAY SHOWS Continuous &vory &cezzarl oby' CmmettJ.mynri7 lBernvard 46atlk'h 2:00-11:00P. M. SUNDAY MONDAY USUAL Adults ..... Kiddies .... TV Created bty the Man who Directed "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Co A ETT o0FLY '' z' P-I F I ENACTED 8Y ROSEMARY THEBY, WILLIAM V. MONG, JOHN GILBERT, AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED ACTORS HE GAZED INTO A MIRROR. SLOWLY HE SAW HIS FEATURES CHANGE UNTIL HE WAS NO LONGER THE CLEAN - CUT, RIGHT - LIVING MAN OF WEALTH, BUT A DESPISED HALF-CASTE, WHOM HE KNEW WOULD BE SHUN- NED BY ALL SOCIETY. THEN HE FLED AND GAVE .UP HOME AND HAPPINESS. C, )t /% ' t . ; F r. Staged b5 Cmmcttj ** * ( A 1I 1 7 ./'.I The Throbbing and Tr1mrnphant Super Photo Play OF A MAN DRIVEN FROM HOME BY SHAME TO SNOW-COVERED FIELDS OF ALASKA AND FORGETFULNESS Comedy MUSICAL PRESENiATION "THE THREE SEAS". ....Russell Evans "FIFTH SYMPHONY" . .. P. TschaikowskP LEONARD FALCONE, CONDUCTING I News if f't