,SATURDAY, JANUARY 23,,1.92,G THE, MICHIGAN DAILY r. rACR FIV19 ~.__UDY AUR 8 9~TH IHGNDIYP(~FV ) d 10 YATAM IS =A-wA . s fr J CLOSING RULE TO BE DECIDED TODAY Houses Recommend Solution To Prob. lem On The Basis Of Class Preference CLOSE VOTE EXPECTED Whether the closing hour of Friday and Saturday nights for wopen's' houses shall be etended from 11:30 o'clock to a later time is a question iwhch will be voted on at the boardj of representatives of the Women's league meeting at 9 o'clock in room 110 of the main library. The office of the Women's league has received many communications, commenting on the merits or demerits of the present rule. So far the vote is very close. These letters have been received in answer to a circular sent out by the league presenting the question to all house heads, with a, record of the discussion in previous board meetings. Several houses have recommended ,n their lettersthat closing rules be made upon the basis of class prefer- ence. . This has worked satisfactorily in several other universities, notably Cornell and University of Ohio. It has been proposed that freshmen be re- stricted to the present rules and that upper classmen be allowed the 1:30 and 12:30 o'clock privilege on week end nights. In voting on the question, Xiss Jean Hamilton, dean of women has stated two angles must be considered: first the njustices that a change would correct, and the dangers or in- justices which a change would make. Por every article for sale, there is a buyer. Reach him thru Classifieds. I PAY BEST PRICES For Men's Used Clothing. Phone 4310 11 W. Washington I. BENJAMIN 9 II pl II INIfl11111ti t111iipililill ~ W- 1 - M Reg. U. S. Pat. Office H0Gol's $oon Yled to Rurion's WHITE WONDER SALVE The greatest discovery of modern science. l 36c, 60c and $1.00 at all l 1- druggists or sent postpaid 1 on receipt of price. Will Not Stain. = Manf. and Guaranteed by - WHITE WONDER CHEMICAL COMPANY Montgomery, Ala. t".tIIIIlIIIIlllillllliiillllllllli1IliIU If You Are th We Ne 1 you have commercial ab loyal and industrious-the S u You. A wonderful opportunity is opportunity to work ul) to a; to acquire a great and valu, dising and general business. A store manager's position is a ' the qualities of resourcefuln' of mind are marked. We prefer men between the men who are willing to woz prove well worth their labor We will send you full info and will also arrange with y PERSONN S. S. KRE KRESGE BLDG. . Discuss Problem Of Barring Freshman Women FromActivities Portia literary society received arules are inflicting the freshmen with notice last week requiring that all freshman women be dropped from its membership roll. Similar notices have been recelved by other organizations of women on the campus. The aspect is rather serious. Portia had 12 mem- bers who were first year women and one of the features of the year's pro- gram is the freshman debate between that society and Athena. Also, it has been more or less traditionary to have1 a Freshman Girl's Glee club. This will have to be dissolved under the new rule, or rather the strict en-I' forcement of the old one. The prohi-! bition rule, however was not a new one. It dates back a number of years but because of the apparent lack of necessity, has been ignored in the past. Eligibility rules for activities during the first year are very high also. No one is permitted to work on a committee of any kind without a high C average which restricts the applicant ty no grade lower than C in any subject and at least one grade above. Such a'restriction would eliminate surely all those who were not keeping up their,#ork and it only stands to! reason that anyone capable of getting such grades as those, whether fresh- man or senior, does it with ease enough so that there is some leisure time. The problem of leisure time has al- ways been the nemesis of college au- thorities. It is for this that closing bours have been made and prohibi- tion rules enforced. From these facts the only deduction that can be made is that authorities according to old an added amount of leisure time to waste. Only the pageant is reserved in the spring for these first year wo- men to look forward to. In the mean time they will be wasting their lei- sure time and by spring, there will be no incentive to activity at all, no inter- est in women's affairs on the campus, and no experienced executives to man- age such a proposition. Griffin To Speak On World Peace International commercial policies and world peace will be discussed by Prof. C. E. Griffin at the January lun- R cheon and lecture of the International Relations committee of the A. A. U. W. at 1 o'clock Monday, Jan. 25, at the Union. This is the third lecture the com- mittee has scheduled, the first being given by Prof. P. V. Slosson of the history department on the League of Nations. N. S. Kaltchas, instructor in the same department followed this with a talk on the Near East: America is the poorest fed nation in the world, according to a formal statement made to the Kalamazoo Business and Professional Women's club by Dr. Charles Stedman, of Chi- cago, international food expert. He declared we feed our animals and our soil with more intelligence than we do ourselves and our children. Dis- eases come from "denatured air, wat- er and food," said he. 2 i Y 1 e n ., e f n ,l 0 s Cottages Adopted In Louisiana To Accomodate Women Dornitorips for the women at Louisiana State University 'are ar- ranged on the cottage, system. There are two freshman houses, one non- sorority house for upperclass women, fand five sorority house's. The women in each house make their own rules for the government of the houses which are. subject to the approval of the dean of women. ! Among the general house rules are, the following: No dates for any of the women on Monday night, seniors included. No men callers before noon at any house. No men callers after 8 o'clock ex- cept regular dates. This does not in- clude Saturday and Sunday night dates. All dates must close at 11 o'clock at night. The president of each house is re- sponsible for the conduct of all the women in her own house. Every Thursday a list must be handed in to the Council of the dates in each house. There will be a meeting of the board of representatives of the lea- gue at 9 o'clock today in room 110 of the Library. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. URGES CORRECT POSTURE FOR HEALTH AND VIGOR' Dean Hugh Cabot of the Medical School, addressed the professional students of the physical education school at their weekly assembly re- cently onttherelation of posture to good health and mental vigor, em- phasizing the necessity of correct pos- ture, and pointing out the frequency of incorrect posture in the mentally weak. In his discussion of the sub- ject, Dean Cabot stated that there are two causes of bad posture, anatomical and congenital causes, and functional causes. The anatomical couses includ- ed deformities existing from birth, paralysis, and tuberculosis, while theI functional causes were the formation of faulty habits of sitting and stand- ing. One of the causes brought out in the discussion was that of incorrect eye balance, resulting finally in mis- placement of the bones of the neck and shoulders, and affecting the pos- ture. Another important point, ac- cording to Dean Cabot, is deformity of the feet, or an incorrect place- ment of the feet in walking, result- ing in misplacement of the bones of the legs and consequently in incor- rect posture. VERA CRUZ.-Col. Pascual Cazarin was assassinated Wednesday on his ranch on the Papaloapan River. "Reds" Win First Tournament Game Miss Ruth Figge, of the physical education department, has organized the class in beginning basketball into. teams which will compete in the tour- nament among themselves. The first game of the tournament, between the red and the green teams, played Wed- nesday afternoon, resulted in a scorel of 12 to 10 in favor of the red team. The line-up was as follows: RdCxreen .A Cope.......JA.F......A. Mattson M\. Abbot.....L.F.......E. Parker E. Wright.....J.C.....A. Bourquin R. Strasser .... S.C.. . J. Dietrich J. Bourquin ... R.G.....E. Seaburn' 'Ensian To Hold Snapshot Contest Women stii euts who have attrac- tive pictures of campus life may pre- sent them to the editorial office of the ' Ensian. One 1926 Michiganensian wiil be given to the'person submitting the best collection. These pictures are to appear in the feature. section of the annual. Snap shots of winter sports are especially wanted. sOnly pictures having a glossy finish kill be accepted. A bill providin g the site for and the design of" the projose1d memorial to Presidlent Reoseveit. in Washington, D. C., has been introduced in Con- M. Edwards....L.G......D. Selleck gress. If Congress approves the icas- V. Tenant .................C. Inglis ure the memorial will be built in what C. Hawkins.C. Lake is known as the Tidal Bas n of the Potomac River, southward from the PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. White dlouse. I _- ------- w" / 1 .ir rrrrrs , r. .rrr. .rrrrrrrrrrr. ; I Clearance Sale on Winter Hats foWitrWear - Illilflilflllillftlllulllltttilllillliltliliitllltllttlillllillltlllllltlllllilltl l White Swan's station I- in the Press buildingw I w is open every evening an added convenience for you. Leave us go to the "Maj." It saves an extra trip. Ii- KWHITE SWAN LAUNDRY IA N N ARaB OR'S LE A DIN G C LE A NER S w1 = Yorwr we o i C' r., 1 'rJ d CD t . ... -..: c Smocks For Utility Wear The smock is not longer the artist's private property. Business women find it especially use- ful about the office, and college women like the attractive smock for study hours in their study- bedrooms. The gay, colorful appearance of the smocks add pleasure to your tasks. $2.25. SECOND FLOOR V., 16 New Silk and Felt Hats in Pastel Shades Puyear & Hintz 828 South Main St. 7.- 'I 0 wwoc o loll 111111, Imli 11111 1 fl ie Right Man ed You . r r 1 .. 1 ,,,, '- 9 ti . I Cr eased ility-if you are ambitious. . S. Kresge Company needs now at your command-an store manager's position and able knoweldge of merchan- es requiring men in whom Less, versatility and alertness ages of 22 and 30 years- rk hard to an end that will rs. rmation upon your request, you for a personal interview. After Dinner, the Not-too-Formal Dress, From many briliant evening and after dinner gowns, Paris designed, sponsored in New York, or otherwise formidable, it is the duty and pleasure of our fashionists to select those that are most wearable in our own environment-our own kind of social function which after all has an individuality, at once very smart and conservative. High Crowms F course you have no- ticed a few of them and possibly you have seen them mentioned in smart publications reporting Paris and New York fashions. They are here! In felts of pastel shades, in crochet straw, in silks, all with various developments of the draped crown. Bob, medium and large-head sizes. Prices uniformly small. Goodyear's II ,1 DRUIGS The Pathex Motion Picture Camera, With the Pathex Motion Pic- ture Camera you can now make your own motion pictures just as easily and at no greater cost than taking snap shots. Minutes heretofore required- to load Motion Picture Cameras have been reduced' to seconds. Cost of Camera and Film, heretofore almost prohib- " itive, is now only a frac- tion of the- accustomed prices, and the way is at last open for everyone to participate in the fascin- ating and profitable field of Motion Picture Pho- SOI)A r _ 11 YEL DEPT. tography. Complete Outfit Only $97.50 On Demonstration At Our State Street Store Calkins-Fletcher Drug Company SGE CO. - DETROIT, MICH. II t! 3 11 11