Artemisia [yearbook], 1917 . ion to clearing definingthe rules of the house, vested the governing power in ahouse council. This council, composed of house president, vice-president,and secretary, all the upper classwomen living in the hall, two representa-tives of the Sophmore class, and one of the Freshmen class, having thepower to establish new house rules when necessary, and to see that allestablished rules are obeyed, meet regularly to punish ofFnders and dis-cuss problems in house government which arise from time to time. Thegirls as a whole meet once a month when all matters pertaining t
Artemisia [yearbook], 1917 . ion to clearing definingthe rules of the house, vested the governing power in ahouse council. This council, composed of house president, vice-president,and secretary, all the upper classwomen living in the hall, two representa-tives of the Sophmore class, and one of the Freshmen class, having thepower to establish new house rules when necessary, and to see that allestablished rules are obeyed, meet regularly to punish ofFnders and dis-cuss problems in house government which arise from time to time. Thegirls as a whole meet once a month when all matters pertaining to the hallare laid before the body, discussed, and voted upon. Distinct from this organization are the house committees which directcertain phases of house management. The committees and their chair-man are: Fire, Magdalena Bertschy; laundry, Edith Taylor; order, ElsieFarrer; telephone and door bell, Frances Heidenreich; cleaning, EdithHarris; general utility, Jo Damm. In addition to the chairman, each corn- Ethel Winger 187. S3 ? ^ ?,; mm. ARTMfMMfote mittee consists of two members who assist the chairman in making herparticular phase of house management, orderly and systematic. The old L. F. G. so long connected with Manzanita Hall has not beensuspended by this new organization, but where it was formerly both asocial and governmental organization, its function is now purely year, in addition to the L. F. G. initiation for Hall girls only, Man-zanita Hall entertained all the University women at a Halloween partyand gave a series of Sunday evening musicales to which the men of theUniversity were invited. Also Miss Brown has regular at homes thefirst and third Thursday of every month, to which all University andtown women are invited. The spirit of Manzanita Hall seems to grow as its numbers increase,and as even more girls are expected next year, much can be expected ofthis large per cent of the University women. MANZANITA HALL Vivian EngleEthel WingerIna PowersMargu
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectuniversityhistory
