WE NE;DAY DECEM DElR 17, 1924 .1 HE MICHIGAN DAILY _ _MCIGNDAL -__ _- - _ } 9;ki A VAL VA' vim 8% AR S. .S J ) LIMIT IT 1ITY POINTS , Of U1iVERSITY WOMEN Explaining the individual point sys- t1m by which a record of each wo- uan's activities on campus is kept, Charlol'te Blagdon, '25, stated that ac- cording to the constitution of the Wo-- man's League no woman may carryj more than 12 points at one time. Twenty-eight cases of women hav- ing more than 12 points were report- ed to the point system committee dur- ing the month of November. Twenty- seven of those reduced their points to 12 with the exception of four cases! which have the approval of the judic- iary council. One case is still pend- ing and no cases of women having more than 12 points occurred in De- cemnber. A card file containing 808 cards al- phabetically arranged indicating the number of activities a woman is par- ticipating in and the number of points she has is kept in the office of thej dean of women and is accessible at any time. The purpose of this system in limiting one woman is to give others anopportunity to take part in activities. Miss Blagdon stated, "I ~believe a woman could not keep) hert scholarship up and yet take more Sthan 12 points." This file system .nakes it possible for any one to con- s, ult the files when making 'up) comn- mittees, and to judge whether an in- justice is being done in placing a cer- tain woman on a committee, and in distributing the services women on campus can render among a larger, number. In addition there is a card file al- phabetically arranged of the organi-, zations on campus, both files are keptr by the following committee: Doris! Bessenger, '25, Dorothy Pudrith, '26, and Jeanne Briggs, '25. s- In answer to some discontent ex- pressed in limiting activities Miss I3lagdon said that the committee could raise the number of points a woman may carry, or lower the num-' Dean On ' h'! ati Decan Jean fall show 1,h men there V 734 women o Of a total 60 per centv lectures, and class women all the lectur cording to t 887 entering missed the r quired of sophomoae, did not atte of lectures IV ing their att SeW 1925, u ed ex4planati t: the depar usually 'Thow tion cards a dents' own Hamilton Gives Report 'OTArURSCL CampusLecture Attendance stics on attendance at ing 1 ig sections and since they met Hamilton's lectures this only six times it was impossible to By contrasting the present, social at of the 887 entering wo- call upon persons by namne," said conditions in our country with the vas a total attendance of Miss Hamilton. past and present conditions of several r 82 per cent attendance. Miss Hamilton stated that on the European countries, Mrs. Freemont of 460 freshmen women, whole the notes taken on the lectures Ward, past president of the Women's* were present at all of the were good but there was a great dif- club, pointed out to the members 'of of a total of 274 upper ference in the capacity of the students that socity at their meeting yester- , 55 per cent attended to take analyzed notes., Those taken day afternoon in Lane hall that, "We res required of them. Ac- on the discussions were almost use- may have the greatest hope for the hese figures out of the less. Next year Miss Hamilton plans future, that nowhere can there be women about 17 per cent to devote part of one lecture to the found anything to equal our social number of lectures re- analysis of note taking. achievement." them. Those freshmen, Miss Hamilton gave four nights a Mrs. Ward summarized her travels and junior women who week for six weeks to these lectures. in Sweden, Finland, Germany, France, end the required number Her effort is to make clear to each and England, pointing out in each ill receive letters requir- woman what her place, her possibili- case how the social conditions had endance to lectures in ties, and her responsibilities on cam- changed. "Sweden is no longer held unless they have present- pus are; to present to her the extra- by force to unite with the Danes, the ons which are acceptable curricular activities in which she may ; Norwegians and the Finns but is unit- tment. The explanations find interest and may give service. ed with these countries in a federa- v errors in the registra- These might be found in the course tion for self-interest and commercial ttributable to the stu- of her year of residence. Offering purposes." In commenting on the carelessness. In addition them for her consideration in October art of the various countries, the NOTICES Class basketball practices will be held this week as follows: Four o'-1 clock, Thursday, . seniors; 4:40 o'- clock, juniors; 5:20 o'clock, sopho-1 mores. Music section of the Faculty Wo- men's club will meet with Mrs. Frank N. Wilson, Lawrence street, at ' o'- clock tonight. Theta Sigma, honorary journalistic society, will hold an important meet- i~ag at:4 o'clock today in room 207,E University hall. The T. W. C. A. Christmas work- -I During vacation let us plan and estimate your gown for the Hop. Give us fifteen ' minutes now and we will save you hours during Blue- book time.; shop will be open between 2 and 6! All women who are going to be in o clock today and tomorrow. Women Ann Arbor during vacation are re are urged to come in and help, for , quested to sign up at Newberry bal there are several dolls that must be before Friday noon. completed. --There will be an important IV. A. Any houses who have Christmas j A..meeting at 5 o'clock today in Bar trees they are willing to give to the bour gymnasium. hospital should call the social service department of the University hospital China has no domestic animals, and and they will be called for not before therefore has to Luy its bones for mah Friday. jongg sets from this country. I - A Gift from Goodyear's 44 letters will be sent to freshmen and upper class women whose bolts exceeded a reasonable number. I Miss Hamilton stated that she be- lieved better work could be accom- plishred next year by having the up- per class women separate from the freshmen. "The interest this year was uneven. One of the largest groups displayednthe most interest and one of the smallest the least in- terest. The uninterested people areJ apt to be those entering college late in life whose attitude seems to indi- cate that these lectures are not neces- sary for them, and that type which is not interested in the academic work of her entering year should mean fine speaker stated that the German art economy and fuller happiness. That was very graceful and active, but that the course results in these things is no museum could surpass those of the attested by the zeal with which wo- French in depicting true history. men signed up for tryouts, submitted Mrs. N. O. Betz, representative of articles, responded to invitations to the American Child Health associa- identify themselves with organiza- tion (f New York, spoke briefly of tions; not the least of the privileges their aim to raise the standard of was hearing President Burton ad- child health throughout tie country dress the upper class women on and nontedi out the importance of, "What Things are Worth While" on millk in this connection. Mrs. Betz Sept. 29. stated that as a result of investigation The whole plan is a well consider- by the state, the condition of the ed purposeful effort in the interest of n ill{ in Ann Arbor had been found I socialized living among the women of satisfactory and urged that more milk Michigan. be consumed. A RTISTIC pottery makes delightful Christmas gifst. Bowls, vases, candle- sticks, jardinieres and many other pieces. Dull and lustre finishes. All colors. Extra- ordnary values at 50c to $5, (TTlIRD FLOOR) G OODYEAR'S 124 SOUTH MAIN Consulting Customer 222 Nickels Arcade i i r j I i I. s 1 of the University and who look, upon these lectures with distaste because they are required." "The difficulty for discussion in bothm the small and~ large group from the fact tsatI constanlly had to r- peat tended to slow up the discus- sions. Another difficulty was in hav-j -i f .. .. ,.. ... ; Email - a n rnn - er - a her of points for an activity. But the M91L U H IW H:IiNG i fact that no new cases w ere reported shlws thaU flhwo enlu lltaki gItU shows that the women are taking the~ responsibility as the eligibility com-H J[N T mittee hoped when it wrote into thelonsyte "w exctahgii- points system ''we expect each girl, as a matter of personal honor, to Cards announcing second tryouts limit the number of her points." for Junior Girls' play have been mail- ed to the 204 women who were select- ed by Miss Amy Loomis, director, and InT ;and the chairmen of the various play committees. They have been chosen rom those who participated in the T OR women who expect to take part i i i 1 aS IOWVS lDining ROOm 614 Monroe, near State Kosher $5,00 Week Two Meals Per Day First Class Food Phone 1660-W I. 1 MVAWAVIMW f U I A w4l I , .,: I Adell Ewell and Mary White were elected freshmen representatives to the Board of Directors at the meeting of all freshmen womeni held yesterday afternoon in Barbourj gymnasium. These women will be re- ; sponsible for voicing the opinions of the freshmen class at the meetings of the Board of Directors from now un- til June. Elections to this office are held every fall between Thanksgiving in the second tryouts should, if pos- sible, prepare specialty dances in groups of two or more. The perform- ances should be vs finished as possi- ble in order that the committee may judge accurately of the ability of each individual. The second tryouts will be held from 4 to 5:30 o'clock, Thursday, Jan. 8, and Friday, Jan. 9, and from 9 to 11:30 o'clock, Saturday, Jan. 10, in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Select Your Christmas Gifts from our complete stock before you leave for your vacation. You can find some- thing that will please everybody. Come in and let us show you how we can please Mother, Qad, Brother, Sister and Sweetheart. Crippen's Drug Stores "A Store in Every Shopping Center" 723 Norih University Ave. i and the Christmas holidays. day, Jan. 8, in the Press building on There will be an important meeting Maynard street. All women who of all women tryouts for the Michi- signed up earlier in the fall are re- ganensian at 3:30 o'clock on Thurs- 1 quested to attend. .: .: 4 . ,. - i, s.. , r z r / , t / , "<..c . ' s '. .. , ,: , ' f .CQS 217 31I9 Smith 1111.n St. .1 Your e kucation is not complete until you see this show ANN Up n NW fO DEC, 15 AVDOH To 20th Ann Arbor Implement Co. Show Room Corner West Huron and Ashley Streets ==== 1 11 i today 's r ,. . . ve . ore f WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Gift Special 4- /4 () '4 i I ( / I 4 'I ,1 Walk Over Xmas Special I- Silk Lingerie Dear to a Woman 's Heart Just arrived --the smartest dress number of the season. Velvet Front, with satin quarter-with or without anklet. Also Plain Strip all-over satin. Give lingerie this Christmas and you'll be giving' something every woman loves. What feminine heart doesn't rejoice in a bit of silken loveliness, its daintiness emphasized by lacy trimmings and delicately tinted ribbons. Step-in sets, nighties, vests and chemises in lovely pastel shades, illus- trating Fashion's newest conceits in smart lingerie, are here for Christmas giving. There are also trim underthings in clever tailored style, to make delightful gifts. A footstool to make the easy chair more com- fortable will eosi only $3.5k. A lovely Tea Wagon to make afternoon t e a ni o r e pleasant. Home gifts are true gifts, for every member of the family appreciates them. If you wish to select something for a Home gift we will pack it and send it. Choose your Home gifts immediately. They will continue to carry your "Merry Christ- mas" message for years and will bring infinite pleasure to every member of the household. There are countless small pieces of furniture that may be easily sent-and that will be greatly appreciated. Even if you wish to buy something inexpensive you will be delightfully surprised to find just such gifts arranged in our Furniture Section. 11irrors, $7.00 up Candle Sticks, $2.50 Telephone Sets, $4.75 End Tables, $5.75 Windsor (hairs, $6.00 Reed Chairs, $10 Card Tabl es. 3.0 1.1 l11 I It a n .u a I,.dnnns