THE MICHIGAN DAILY ++ A aa 1 I Ai V i ii1 :. .vr nwrs -". i x.caws. ceww 9t urav.' I v.t s Z i.st as a. a s . ++. I I, ~if U ~if I . P , D ' 4 : hiG 't1 d 17w. . c 3;#fit- r. + r x . I' K: NI If 4' 51 I Si #1 II 41 A t ADUi SE ALTERATION IN CLOSING, RULE To Alow Freshmen 3Taintainiing Eli- gible Scholarship One Mid-Week Date MUST APPROVE RULE Recommendation, to change the present 11:30 closing rule for wo- men's houses to a uniform closing hour of 1:30 o'clock on Friday night and 12:30 o'clock on Saturday nigh , regardless of the type of engage- ments, was made at a regular meet- ing of the board of representatives of the Women's league yesterday in .arbour gymnasium.. The recommendation must be ap- proved by the board of directors of the Women's league and then voted on by both the board of directors and board of representatives before it may become an active ruling. As the next meeting of the board of repre- sentatives is not until Marcl 6 it is doubtful if any change will actually be made before a month's time. The recommendation came as a re- sult of discussion in previous repre- sentative meetings and circulars mail- ed under the direction of the board. The circulars contained comments on both the merits and demerits of the present closing rule. Seventy-two votes were cast at yesterday's meeting, 53 in favor of the recommendation and 19 opposed. The question of mid?week dates for second freshmen womxen exposed the ruling passed last spring which pro- vides that second-semester freshmen who have received C's or better will be permitted to have one mid-week date this semester. No mark below a C will warrant the privilege, so that merely a C average which includes a D will not be considered. This se- mester marks the first time this rul- ing will be placed into effect. According to Constance Clarke, '26, vice-president of the Women's league, if a freshman student who has been granted this privilege should do un- satisfactory work during the present semester the privilege of a mid-week date will be taken away from her. The responsibility of taking this al- lowance away from any freshman is vested in the house president. MICHIGAN WOMEN CHAPTER OF P Leaigue o fwowent T)oters rrafiYn F Representatives Will 'all. An 1 Leagiie Houses Challenging the women of Michi- gan to develop a greater voting w- telligence, an attempt is being mad' to organize a university chapter, of the National League of Women Voters. In preparation for the formation ofI such a group, a representative of the movement will call at all the sorority houses, dormitories, and larger league during the following week to explain the plan and get the names of those who would be interested in actively joining the organization. There are already 40 names on the membership files as the result of a small prelimi- nary personal canvass on the part of the women who are promoting the project. At the present time there can be no publicity in the name of the League of Women Voters until the plans have been passed by the Senate Committee on Student Affairs which meets Tues- day. The Senate will approve the project. Following the approval by the Senate which is quite a certainty, there will be a mass meeting of all women on campus at 4 o'clock Thurs- day, Feb. 18, in University Hall. At the mass meeting a speaker from thej National league will be present to further explain the purpose of the or- ganization and the specific importance of its installation at Michigan. Per- manent officers will be elected to re- place those temporary ones who have been carrying the work of organiza- tion thus far. Those on the temporary executive board are: president, Doro- thy Cline, '26; first vice-president, Violet Kidder, '26; second vice-presi- dent, Edna Zeigler, '27; third vice- president, Miriam Olden, '27; secre- tary-treasurer, Harriet Weston. '26. Regardless of whether or not officers can be elected, the meeting Thursday will be held to discuss the possibili- ties and listen to the speaker fromI the National organization.I Such a plan is a direct challenge to every Michigan women who has any interest in the university and in bet- ter informing herself for the position of citizen which wll soon be thrust upon her. Similar chapters are lo- cated in at least one college in every state in the Union. Kalamazoo anal Ypsilanti have the two chapters al- TO ORGANIZE DlI $6,500 PledgedI VATIONAL LEAGUE nLui VDd 01L1 1To League FundI SE - [I Drive Yesterday or City, State, And National Polit-c At Sororities Dormitories, S F R E To Promote Pifeet _avaReports form the house to hou.)e rcanvass for life memberships of the Leauei~cbies1ra To Play At Annual Weomen's league showed a pledge oi ready established in this state so that ilr Which Is Sponsored $6,500 by last night. ,Two team cap- Michigan will be the first of the y yloinen's League tains have not yea reported.1 Thrger colleges to sponsor the plan. Every captain of the campaign hasf Every woman in the United States AWARD COSTUME PRIZES asked for an extension of time in c js eligible for membership, the ol__y__which to solicit all students who were c perequisite being a sincere interest not present at house meetings or whoi in the welfare of women in politics. Friday, Feb. 2. will mark th did not pledge as a result of the(a 'It is the only non-partisan organiza-; eight of the social activities of the first interview. Also the members of Ion for the training of women politi 3Women's league, when the annual unorganized houses remain to be1 cally, and as such needs the supporti fncy dress party will be given fror solocited. Thursday night of next2 and training of college women. Therej8 to 11:'0 o'clock at Barbour gymna- week has been set as the final date is a two-fold purpose in such an idea sium. All Michigan women are in-for reports of all branches of the ca- here. It has been said that Michigan vited to attend., paign. women did not participate in ail-cam- The affair offers particular attrae- Faign2 ettpayrtate t. ns in the many prizes to be awarl- F ehauman house was the first group pus elections the way that they should.itAgopad niiul~ to pledge 100 per cent. Martha Cook Te ed .a to both group andl individual in .C Testatement is somewhat true. t Thee s nllf of se erle.lcostumne competition. The most artis- leads the dormitories according to who vote at y h thse eions. The * he cetuies, as well as the funniest, yesterday's reports. W hile the exact ghlrettiest, met original, and most amount of each dormitory is not provement of polit ics oni our lo calT cms is an endinitsellrt elboratc will receive special prizes. known as yet, Helen Newberry resi- ondly the National league in i tere - utec- ing will b made for dfferent dece shows 34.8 per cent pledging. usized groups, and individuals earing- st ntetann fwmnfrc izey. l cd the amount of last year's results state and national politics after they especially clever dress will be given separate prizes. The groups will be which netted $11,000. However, it is have completed their college courses. (iie according to size houses ha- expected that the subsequent cam- ing members from one to ten com- paign of next week will add suffic- The Bavarian government recently prising one type, from 10 to 25, an- iently to the present $6,500 to equal banned a meeting in Munich of the other, and from 26 to 50 or over still if not surpass last year's record. International League for Peace and another. It has been suggested that Freedom of which Miss Jane Addams2 houses consider the design in which of this country is president, they wish to appear at their next SHORTHAND 1 a)use meeting. Miss Gladys Cooper, English actress, j One of the uniquae features will be TYPEWRITING declares that the modern standard of the Womaen's league orchestra which SECRETARIAL feminine beauty is healthier and more will play for the various groups to natural than formerly. parade before the reviewing stand. BOOKKEEPING Classes Now Forming I-of (Great Praetical ,n o oac zy inota eerofuf tiheas uni .Society Tomorrow Make-up committee of the Junior Girls' play will meet every Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 5:30 o'clock Mortar Board, senior honorary so- and every Saturday from 9 to 11 ciety for women, will start its spring o'clock. Rehearsals for the Junior Girls, sale of French gloves tomorrow morn- play will take place tomorrow as ving. Sorority houses and dormitorie follows: chorus D and chorus R at 4 canvassed by the women, and o'clock, chorus B and chorus C at 5 a booth will be open from 3 to 5 o'clock, chorus A and chorus H at o'clock every afternoon tlhis week in 7: o'clockchorus and hrusactBarbour gymnasium to aid in the sale. 7:30 o'clock, and the cast of Act 2 Profits from the campaign will be Ialso at 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday rehearsals will be as fol- given to the building fund of the lows: chorus H and the cast of A.t Women's league. 2 at 4 o'clock, chorus B and chorus Eunice Rose, '26, has b en elected C at 7 o'clock, and chorus R and to represent the Michigin Mortar chorus L at 8 o'clock. Board at a convention to be held the All women interested in'fencing are week-end of Feb. 19 in Pittsburgh, Pa. asked to report at 4 o'clock Thursday or at 10 o'clock Saturday. Senior Society will meet at 7:15 Miscellaneous o'clock Monday in the library of Tryouts for the editorial staff of Martha Cook building. the Michiganensian report at 2 o'clock Monday at the Press nuilding. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. PROTECT YOUR EYE -1 Headache, eyes tired, uneasy after a few hours study under artificial light ? Superb-a-lite, Verdelite, and Miller Study Lamps are all properly designed for correct light distribution. 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