In a long-awaited follow-up to the 24-hour hold on womens checks, Gov. Tommy Thompson signed a bill yesterday requiring a 24-hour waiting period for women vo-ters. According to the bill, women will come to their polling location and receive counseling and ad-vice concerning their political selections, and will be shown pictures of both candidates to help them decide for whom they want to vote. Thompson stressed that not only do women have a right to know, but also that by having to make two trips to the polls, they will be less likely to make the foolish mistakes their sex is often prone to make. The Wisconsin Chapter of the National Orga-nization for Women pro-tested the bill with a rally outside the Capitol, claim-ing that the new measure prevents wo-men from voting, as they would be returning to the polls the day after the election. Thompson was unavailable for comment, but John Haines, his press secretary, dismissed the allegations as an emotional over-reaction typical of women. He added that the ad-ministration is looking in-to a 24-hour waiting period for ral-lies by wo-mens groups to make sure they understand all the facts before protesting. Per-haps, once again, pictures could be used to assist the women in their decision-making pro-cess, Haines said. 