a.P M W= *C='* -.-DAILY i ,.,;; 1 TTe-- +. W v 1 Ml~iTCT-4TC a fl aTLa..Y,.:,, * .,, /' " r MLVAVAM as I HOUSING RE GLA TLONS, LEAGUE RULES APPLYTSMESSIN LA SME SEIO EPTION IS PLANNED BY VISERS FOR ALL WOM EN STUDENTS WOMEN'S LEAGUE JUDICIARY COUNCIL ACCOMPLISHES MUCH DURING SUCCESSFUL YEAR, CHAIRMAN STATES "Though the Judiciary council of tion, the advisers give the final decis- we stress individual attention." "sgeaJueicasynondits on. Just recently, Miss Dorothy Camp- the Women's League has not had its All such transactions are kept yelll: h4ied nrrse at theJUniversity los- activities during the year published, strictly confidential, each member of pital has been added to the body, ex yet we feel that a good deal has been the council is sworn to secrecy on officio, to give psycho-analytic tests accomplished, and that the work of being elected, and therefore the ex- to special cases under consideration. the council is well worth while," states act nature of offenses and their pun-- Laura Osgood, '28, chairman of the ishment are mostly unknown. Features Foyer council during the past year. The chief principle actuating the Of The board is composed of five mem- members of the organization is that Embodies Beauty Of hers, three seniors, one of whom is each girl must be treated individual. the chairman, and two juniors. Each "There is no punishment for any pa- Un Syear, one senior and two juniors are ticular offense," continued Miss Os-versity useu elected in the all-campus elections- good, "and I think it well to note that The retiring chairman reommends Rising to a hei ;ht of two stnsries, the4 one of the serving juniors to be the SAYS FASHION IS foyer of the neT University museum next chairman, and the advisers of TO HAVE KODAKS embodi-es the I atties of the whole women make the appointment. MATCH huilding. The wtrlls are of travertine Every Monday and Wednesday from COSTUME stone imported from Italy, hile the 4 to 6 o'clock the council holds its s ELECT NEW OFFICERS IN SYMPHONIC LEAGUE~ hIemmers f School Of Music To Given Same Privileges As University Students Be AD. EXCURSIONSTO BE HELM Talks By Prominent Faculty Members And Plays By Rockford Players To Feature Summer Program Activities for women -during the summer session of the University have been outlined by Miss Beatrice Johnson, who is to be summer advis- er of women. She emphasizes partic- ularly the fact that all housing regu- lations and Women's League rules in force during the regular sesion wil also apply to the summer session There has been considerable misun derstanding with regard to this point Plan Reception for Women Soon after the opening of summer school o( reception for all women stu dents is planne. Another means o firthering acquaintanceship during the summer will be t'1e social danc ing class which is to be conducted by Miss Ethel McCormick of the physi 'cal education' department. This clas, will meet every Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoon. In addition to this class in social dancing, there will also bE instruction in natural dancing, an the natural dancing class will presen sa dance recital sometime in August A large reception is to be given fog the Rockford Players, who are t give a number of plays in Sarah Cas well Angell hall over a season o seven weeks. Talks by proninent faculty mer hers have been arranged to take plac almost daily These talks will he of a large variety of subjets and ar expected to add much to the inter est of the summer session. Excursio~ns Are Scheduled Numerous side-trips for both me and women are scheduled as part o the summere activity. These includ an excursion to the Ford Motor Com pany on July 30; a trip to Niagar Falls and" ileiiity on July 6; a visi to the Detroit News building, includ ing the broadcasting station, WWJ, o: July 14; an excursion to Put-in Bay Lake Erie, on July 28; and an excur sion to the Michigan\State Prison a Jackson on Augi 4 Miss Johnson regards the studen who attends summer school as beinri particularly earnest in her objectives This is because most summer stud ents fall into one of two categories A large 'number are teachers wh come to the University for specia summer stiufy. The other class i composed of. those regular student who come to make up deficiencies i their credits. CAMPUS SHOPS SHOW NEW STYLES FOR WOMEN TO BE MORE FEMI I. 1 r f s e Cd :t . r 01 S- 6& a e n I n it t - n y, r- xt t 9 s. s. z1 is s In meetings.,At which timethe cases re' quiring settlement are brought i for consideration. The council is the law- enforcing body of the Women's Lea- gue and as such, it decides the pun- ishment to be meted to offenders. When a case is brought to the ad- visers office concerning the actions of a girl, it is referred to this body for investigation and settlement. The plaintiff then states her case, and as many witnesses as are necessary are brought before the council, before the defendant appears before the body. All surrounding circumstances are re- viewes, iometimes the girl's envir- onment and parentage are taken into consideration, and the offense is pen- alized by the council. In cases of ex- pulsion, suspension, or strict proba- TO HOLD TRACK MEET I Everyone wiho is interested-in entering the track meet to be held at 8 o'clock on Monday morning, May 28, at Palmer field is asked to sign up with Rhoda i Tuthill, 8913, before tonight. "Vanity Kodaks," in colors to match' the costume, are the ,latest decree of fashion, declared Mr. Francisco of the Francisco-Boyce Photo Company in an interview recently. Cameras finished in stylish shfades and carried in smart cases of the same tint have appelared on Park avenue and in the leading women's colleges, and recently the manufacture of such cameras was announced by the East- man Kodak complany to its dealers. The fashion of "Vanity Kodaks" in color is said to be part of the general style trend toward women's costume accessories that match the ensemble. MINNESOTA-Women at the Uni- versity of Minnesota are protesting against the double standard among men and women for participation in student activities, and have author- ized a committee to draw up a plan by which a straight "C" average would be required of any student for eligiblity. Under the present system all women must have a "C" average, while there is no special rule in re- gard to men except that there shall be no conditions or failures for the previous quarter -in school. floors are of Tennessee marble, bad- ger gray and Tripoli coloTed. The color note is struck in the ceil- ing which is of molded plaster, tint- ed in pa-stel blues and rose and out- lined in gold. Features of particular interest are the conventionulized an- imal de:signs of monkeys, geese, lions, etc., into which the plaster is mo.d- ed. NAME CHAIRMAN IN FALL From 12 until 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Symphonic League mem- bers cast their votes for the new of- ficers of the -organization. Carolyn Slepicka, '29, was chosen president, and Derothy Wilson, vice-president. Three other officers were elected by the ballot. Madeline Brooks was elec- ted secretary; Natalie Donaldson, treasurer; and Orma Weber, social chairman. The other officers of the League are appointed by the Student council. In the fall, the council willi announce the chairmen of the schol-I arship, music, bulletin, membership and publicity committees. Last year the SymphonicLeaguein- troduced a new custom, that of 11 scholarship cup. Any student takin music work in the school is entitledl to compete for this cup. Each Febru- ary and June it is awarded to the woman having the highest schoilar- ship record. By E. V. Styles for the college women appear to be taking a more ifeminine turn ac- cording to the summer wear being dis- played by the campus shops. Even the 'sports dresses are coming in a gay variety of washabl" prints with yel- low leading the other p'astel shades in popularity. Light printed chiffons are to be worn for dinners and informal dances. With these are worn wide brimmed hair-braid hats in a complementary shade. Smaller :ha-ts for street wear, are coming in the hair-braid, with vel- vet trimmings, and a's last year, the narrow-brimmed hat of felt, woven straw, or silk must be very crushable. French ebony pumps are being shown for dress, with the laddition of hand-carved bone buckles. , With the colored sports dresse's are being worn slippers of colored kid in the sandal If'c cc h is v ?ry good this seas-n. A new feature, and one quickly taktn up by the woman wNho golf, is a shde with a heel me course regulations yet with the i viation of an arch identical with in the highest. heeled pump. For the coat, which is a nece these cool evenings, ite In 1 weave and flannel is by for the p-pular, although for the womi prefers black the year round, a her s-re being shown in crepe :xnd other silk materials. Fur f being shown, although it is either on- the collar or cuffs, nev both. Little change is noticed in the sories - gloves, bags, and ti blend to complete tie ensemh' the present season however, whi gloves maintain their gauntlet they are being shown more in and white than in the colored Lie astrawberries? Then you'll le thtwo-layer brick of rich Ann Arbor Dairy Ice Cream! i All of the brass-work, including the perforated-bronze door and the rail- ings of the balcony and staircases are of ,hiand-wrought bronze. BALTIMORE-For the second time Maryland Democrats in a State con- vention in a wildly enthusiastic dem- onstration pledged support to Gov. Albert C. Ritchie for the Democratic presidential nomination. NORTHWESTERN - One student The women's organization, similar in plan to the Women's League of the University of Michigan, has been in existence for about fifteen -years; the men's was started last year. Tho School of Music is aflilialed with the University, but the respective organ- izations have never been closely con- nected. Next year, however, all wom- en will receive athletic books and thel -'Vanilla ±Str'awberry Shortea4 THE ANN ARBOR DAIRY CO. I here is graduating with a record of men will be admitted to the Michigan, thirty-seven A's and one B. Unon. Dial 41 01 .a sa io w aL 11 .. VAGG,8V( j\'V _ - R - ---------- ----- / " '' , \° Convincing Stylists For Sports Activities An Ideal Permanent THE NEW FREDERICK VITA- TIINt 1IER3IANENT $10.00 'kATE 'T............ ANN ARBOR STA THE IGHWAY PACKARD ROAD =°' ,gym , I'j' , , ; THUR! MAY 31 Are Showing HAQENBECI( all/ALLACE The, White Felt 1110 S.I Universily Dial 7561 I m I Il a CALIFORNIA-Over two thousand seniors received diplomas at the com- mencement exercises held here a week ago. WOMEN ONLY Two vacaneies in my Euronean travel ro n viith gLisbon, Cadiz, Seville. Tanjiers, Gbriltar, and Algiers en- route. MRS. H. W. CAKE 1145 Whshtenaw Dial 3597 li I First-Class I Shoe Puyear and Hintz Hat Shop Michigan Theatre Building I l 1l11Iin nnll Hlllnltlln llll 1llttnn111111111lllnilllllll llltn n nt VARSITY INN CHOP SUE Y CAFE 512 East Williams Come Here for Your SUNDAY DINNER = Chinese or American Dishes Special 10 Per Cent Discount Given to Fraternity or Sorority Students Perfumes that Express Every Complex Plood The modern young woman has been trained in the idea that every costume must effect a perfect harmony of unity, andhshe chooses her perfumes to accord with her type, mood and the occasion of iher costume. Naturally, she is ex- quisitely critical in finding the odeurs that will pique her fancy. Whether you want a rare, exclusive per- fume or one very well known, Mack's cansupply"your needs from a wide as- sortment. (First Floor) Dial 8383 Over Chubb House DOWNTOWN TICKET SALE CIRCUS DAY AT D1AWSON BROS. DRUG STORE Announcing the New Bob Also Wind Blown Bobs We Do Ladies' Finger Waving Miladies Beauty Shoppe Ho l~wood Method of Permanent Waving Y 2 SHOWS DAI LY 2 .' 8 PM. *DOO c% I PEN i M.ft7P N N0 CIRCUS 4 I]11 Repairing Expert Worlkmanship CLARK'SSHOE REPAIRER 321 South State R is on and many are saving on new spring footwear $10.00 FLORSIHEIMS Now $8.85 AND A FEW LOTS AT $7.85 CNOTICE Openings for a few more members in the STAR TOUR have occurred. This is a Personally Con- ducted Tour where second class rail, good hotels, auto and carriage trips, admissions to galleries and museums, services of guides and transportation of baggage is included. 60 DAYS - ONLY $635 Nine countries visited. Leave June 9 or 23. Local people already booked. Sightseeing, Automobile Tours and Meals begin the first day at Montreal, where three meals are included. The next day, five hours at Quebec, then Liverpool, Chester, London five days, Brussels, lHague, Amsterdam, steamer down the Rhine, Wviesbaden, 1leidel" berg, Lucerne, Interlaken, Montreux, Zurich, Munich, Salzburg, Vienna, Nuremberg, Leipzig, Dresden, Berlin, Cologne, Paris five' days, then to Montreal or New York. Italy may be included if des red. PACKARD OXFORDS NOW $6.90 AND $7.90 SPORT SHOES $6.90 ALL STYLES IN WOMEN'S SHOES CUT TO $5.90, $6.90 and $7.90 ALL NEW STYLES IN SPORT OXFORDS CUT TO $6.90 (A REAL BUY) WE MUST REDUCE STOCK AT ONCE BEFORE COLLEGE CLOSES