THUSDAY, ArRITL 22, 19~26
TH MICHIGAN DAILY
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DEAN URGES S
PLAN; SUGGES
"Self-government for a student-
body is a relatively new idea. Where
traditions' have had centuries to en-
trench themselves before this modern
theory was heard of, the attitudes as
to the collective responsibility of the
student-body for its own welfare'dif-
fer surprisingly from those that Amer-
ican students take for granted' The
absolute individualism of the Euro-
pean university where government is
represented by student 'clubs', rather3
like the independent city-republics of
the Middle Ages, illustrates one ex-
treme; while the English university 1
which locks its men in at night and
patrols the streets with proctors gives,
a form of paternalism very far re-
moved from an American's idea of
self-government,-but apparently un-
objectionable to our English cousins.-
"In co-educational institutions the1
questions out of which systems of self-1
government arise are more likely to,
be felt acutely by the women than
the men. At least self-government in
a definite form has more often begunI
among the women students and hast
found more elaborate developmentI
among the women than among men
throughout this country. Its chiefc
difficulty with either sex, or both, has
h:een a great indefiniteness as to itsi
limits. As the student-body is not re-I
sponsible for the financing of the uni-N
versity as a whole, and as every sys-i
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)ELF-GOVERNME NT FOR WOMEN AS LOGIC A4L sic/ I methodsicoo thc pr
lJ ~L . ~ ~ems of analicytical chemistry, and the
TS JUDICIARY BODY AS GOVERNING FORse of organic reagents and special
Professor Willard has two more
lectures on his itinerary; one at the
collect the league's annual dues with when the average student is first con- University's approved list. Otherwise University of Minnesota at Minne-
each woman's tuition. This was in ac- scions of rules and what she regards the closing hour of dances, the fatU
cord with the custom of most univer- as an abstraction, 'self-government' that men and women must live in apolis which will be given tonight,
sities at the time and meant a great through some restriction which comes separate houses, affect both - alike. and one at the University af Wisconsin
increase of funds for the common gov- from the hand of the administrator, I The innumerable other regulations fo, at Madison, which will be given to-
ernment but it is certain that citizen- naturally the Dean's office seems the women which fill a large sheet eman- morrow night.
ship has not been as great a reality author of the whole system. ate from the action of the Women's
to the whole body as it used to be to 'That is quite a logical conclusion, league, not the University. Undoubt-
that minority who once deliberately What isn't logical is that the Dean'; edly their number and complexity will
elected it. office should administer student-made cause many meetings of the judiciary{-l
"Nor has much repetition of the fact rules. The Women's league has em- council, will probably require a muchf,
that this is the women student's gov- bryonic machinery for doing so itself larger council which can meet in sec-a
ernment, that these are their rules and it should. The judiciary commit- f tions, but perhaps the fact that they
made by them and capable of change tee has been rather like a govern- l are in the judiciary council's hands
by them, penetrated very deeply to the mental appendix for years; and even will ultimately simplify the rules as
common consciousness. There is r the earnest efforts of the question- well as to increase the student sense
qet on- hi usie:hi sareutt
fairly widespread feeling that House naires issued by the board of direc- of their justice. This is a result to
Rules were made by the University. tors this winter has done little to be earnestly hoped for.
It is doubtful if the said House Rules make it function. The women on cam- "JEAN H'AMILTON
would fire any great amount of loyal pus simply do not bring their prob-
devotion in the average student lems to it. 0
breasts at best (and this is as true "But what if all problems arisingPI
of the men who stub the toes of their out of all student-made rules are re-
inclination against the woipen's rules ferred to it, not passed upon in the j IIfII
almost as often as do the women!) but Dean's office but passed on? Will nit 9 LIO
if all rules could only be proved to self-government among women be-
have been made by mature aliens to come a conscious reality such as t
this government of youth, how excusa- has never been for the majority? Will Speaking on "Recent Developments
ble is defection. The rules 'feel' so not the value of the present regula- in Analytical Chemistry," Prof. H. II. 0T Cents from
and after all feeling is so much more tions be tested by those who are re- Willard of the chemistry department Ann Arbor.
cogent than thinking. sponsible for their creation in a way lectured at the University of Illinois
"The reason for this feeling is that to indicate the force and sincerity of Monday night, traveling to Iowa City --after 8:30 at night,
the present regulations originated in the public opinion behind them? Will to lecture on the same subject at Iowa placeyour
large part in the days of a small uni- not the entire body of women students State university Tuesday night.y
versity' when students knew faculty face its problems more honestly and Professor Willard gave a discussion call to the numbed
fairly easily. Also they were made by fearlessly? of the application of physical and rather than to some
the sort of student who liked some "It has seemed so to the office of the certain person by
companionship with mature minds and Dean of Women and to those seniors nae harsower
undoubtedly were affected in their who have been giving much consider- I I A T T H E T HE A T E R S than the dat rate for
udgments by this association. In a tion to the problem of late. And if t th tIe
small college today where faculty- so this has seemed the time to tryjt Today-Screen the same kind of call
tudent contacts are natural and fre- this experiment. There are no new and less than half the
ucnt, a girl said 'You are elected by students in the spring. Even the Feb- I(Arcade - "Dancing Mothers," rate charged if you
he student-body to represent their ruary entrants have learned some- with Conway Tearle and Alice
position on a student-faculty commit- thing of the life here, while those who Joyce. call a.cert in person
ee, and after some hours of hearing are gathering up the reins of respon- by name r ther than
additional considerations no student sibility for league work next year still Majestic-"The, Reckless Lady," ! by telephoAe number.
ealizes of herself, you can't honestly have more experienced heads to refer with James Kirkwood.
old that original position unqualified- to in the officers just relinquishing I The Long Distance
y and you vote for a compromise that plac-. Therefore a genuine effort to Wuerth - "The Clash of the t wl
very intelligent student, examinig put the full weight of law enforce- +( Wolves," with Riii-Tin-Tin.py
ill the evidence, would agree with but iment upon the shoulders of those who-rates.
;hey wqn't give the time to th1e evi- made those laws, to leave tthe inter-.'today---Stage
ence. ,It's easier to regard you as pretation of those laws to their own i MICHIGAN BELL
traitor, so there you are!' 1elected representatives is proposed for Garrick (Detroit)-George Arliss I TELEPHONE CO.
"The original 'Women's leaguers' the remaining weeks of this semester, in "Old Engish". -I
vere not in this uncomfortable posi- possible beginning next week when l
ion because they were all on the com- the delegates to the Self-Government ( Bonstelle Playhouse (Detroit)- 1
nittee, so to speak; all interested in Conference at Bloomington have re- "Badges." *
aaking a government based on all the turned, possibly awaiting the installa-
acts, and the 'faculty advisors,' who tion of the new officers. But in either Shubert Lafayette (Detroit) -
were a very important part of the gov- case a hearty desire to act as one Bertha Kalich in Sudermann's
rning body in those days, with the partnership will be necessary to suc- "Magda."
tudents were part of one whole. Out cessfuly shift from the Dean's office
f which grew quite unconsciously the to student management the innumera.| New Detroit (Detroit)-Thurs-
ractice of having the rules that were le questions which spring out of House'l ( ton, the Magician.I
-ade by students administered by the Rules alone. The University itself has \!-
ffice of the Dean of Women. Today very few rules and only one w hich / Shubert (Detroit) - "Gentlemena1
hen that old intimacy can no .onger affects women and not men, namely Prefer Blondes," with Frank
xist in this great University, and that women shall live in houses on the Morgan and Mildred MacLeod.
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Springtime Millinery
You are sure to find the Hat that pleases
in this Store.
Anna E. Wesch
206 East Liberty
360 E RD lus Two
M7Vonths of Sakes Training
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tem of government throughout the
world has an economic basis, it is evi-
dent that the university as such mustj
have some responsibilities not those
of the students, the query being justj
what these are and where the two sys-
tems of government meet. It makes
university life rather like that once
enjoyed in the debatable tract between
New York state, Massachusetts and
Vermont before an acknowledged
boundary-line had been fixed between
them.
"At Michigan an interest in self-
government was late to develop. The,
year 1914 saw the first written consti-
tution for women, and this was a body
of agreements applying only to those
who were interested and who volun-
tarily joined the Women's league. It
represented the most thoughtful and
socially-minded women, but it un-
doubtedly represented a minority and
these were free to make what rules
they pleased since such regulations
only applied to the women studentsf
who 'belonged.' But about half a,
dozen years later the Regents approv-
ed of the request of the Women's
league to make menibership in its
ranks automatic, a part of being a wo-
man-student at Michigan; and as a
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of
Everett Fuller of Pittsburg,
Kansas, Averaged ssb.oo
a Week Last Summer
Mr. Fuller's attendance
at the Normal College at
]'ittsburg, Kansas, this
year was made.possible
througzh the money earned
with the Woman's World
subscription sales organi-
zation last summer. Even
(luring the school year
Mr. Fuller has continued
with us on a part time ba-
sis and pulled down from
$25.00 to $30.00 weekly.
Needless to say he will be
back for full -time work at
the close of school this
summer.
Address Mr. P.
OR eight weeks during
July and August. we offer you
an opportunity to put class
room theories to the test-to
acquire under trained sales-
men a business experience that will
be invaluable later on-and last, but
nowise least, a chance to bring the
emaciated bankroll to its former ro-
bust state.
This summer as in previous years,
Woman's World-a magazine enter-
ing 1,325,000 homes monthly-invites
ambitious college men to enter its
subscription sales organization, to
work shoulder to shoulder with sea-
soned veterans, to learn the thrill
that comes with getting a prospect's
- name on the dotted line and to reap
the cash rewards that industry and
ability invariably bring.
The work is dignified, intensely in-
teresting and keeps you out in the
open. No other branch of modern
business offers such large or such
quick returns as does the sales de-
partment. This 'is a real oppor-
tunity and we will help you make the
grade.
A letter or postcard will bring you'
full details without obligation, to-
gether with a booklet of letters from
other college men in our employ.
Write promptly, please, as units are
now being filled.
M. Hinman, Director of Sales
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L OMAN'S WORLD
The Magazine of the Middle West '
107 South Clinton Street, Chicano, Illinois
Read The Daily "Classified" Columns
1
visible sign the Regents agreed that w
the treasurer of the University should I e
4-
THE QUALITY SHOP
INCORPORATED
CORSETS LINGERIE HOSIERY
109 West Liberty Street
GIRLS
Come and see us in our new little shop. Let us show
you the pretty new Spring things.
The last word in scarfs, ties and other neckwear.
The prettiest of new silk underthings.
Dainty featherweight girdles and the newest brassieres.
-And be sure to ask to see "Scanties."
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Women M Three Parts
Divided
NOW, women may be divided
into three parts-two thirds l
dress and one third stockings. ,
Dress must blend with stock.
ings-stockings must blend with
dress into a glorious ensemble.
And both must blendwithvalue
and with style's last word. Con-
sequently, we submit for your
approval a collection of models
picked with discretion andfcre.
sight.
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NEW
SPORTS
FROCKS
SUITS
$30
Consequently, we present
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stock-
ings in their new colors, their
service, chiffon, and sheer,
weights, and with their un-
matched reputation for wear.
All are full fashioned and -
no run that starts above can
pass the Gold Stripe.
ks tL
Si~.S 4t'R .-
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A Coat Sale'That Is an Event
Year Round Topcoats
9
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No. 100-Regular Weight
Forty Different Shades
No. 389-All Silk Chiffon
Silk All the Way Up.
$1.85
$ 195
I
Frocks of Printed Crepe, Flat Crepe, embroidered
Roma, flowered and printed Chiffon.
Suits in Tweed and Charmeen, fashioned in the
latest modes for Spring.
$19
$29
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