TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1926 I HE MTCHICAN DAILY ' "" ":' ' +. a i a'. i izVl LLU' .dL"'%11 -' Ll-]1L a lip IOWA% s t ) I IKE REVISION OF ADVISORY SYSTE Independent Women To Be Chose For Committee Work At Opening Of School Year URGE CLOSER CONTAC Reorganization of the junior ad visory system was advised by th guests of the Women's league Sunda at the breakfast at Barbour gymna slum. It was generally felt that th junior advisory system should not b linked up with the honor council, bu that it should be made a more re sponsible system, by supplying educa tional meeting in the spring of '. year .so that it would be a well o,. ganized committee in the fall. Also standards of membership should be raised, and more honor attached to the position. An emergency squad was suggested to take care of the last minute names, and the women work- ing in private homes who need special attention. Women who were affiliated with fraternal organizations, it was felt were too busy during the first two weeks of concentrated rushing, to act on committees of this sort and it was recommended that independent wo- men who were actively interested and capable should be chosen for the work either through appointment or election. Miss Cline in her introductory speech stated, "There are three means of contact through which we endeavor to reach entering women," she stated, "they are, The junior advisory sys- tem, the honor council, and the house organization committee of the Wo- men's league. All have failed because of the lack of responsibility felt by the members of these organizations, and because of the additional fact that the greater share of the entering wo- men do not signify their intention to enter the University in advance. They come the week of registration, and find us unprepared to aid them dur- ing that strenuous week. These existing systems, must either be re- organized or revised to preform their purpose of reaching the unaffiliated and unacquainted entering women. It is to advance the discussion concern- ing this problem and give you an op- portunity to express yourself that the house organization committee has planned this breakfast." After this introduction the, facts were brought out that the league par- ties failed in their purpose, because the same women attend time after time, showing that the methods of get- ting acquainted are no more efficint{ idutring the semester than they ar during the first few weeks. It was suggested that upperclassmen be ap- pointed in each league house to under- take the responsibility of looking out for the social welfare of th members+ of the house, both by aiding them in their individual problems and by in- , troducing them to members of other houses, as it was felt that outside contacts were keenly necessary. Japanese girls have formed a so- ciety in Tokio to which only women who have discarded the traditional hair arrangements of Japan for the modern bob are admitted. 'Study For Exams CAD!DT O~ i Dramatics To Be 'POINT SYSTEM TO Aided By Skating lC9 PTl LTDBE Discussed Before Amost delightful winter sports, Dr. 61J l LTWe 's o ityHE P M L YE S 0== GIIEN B l i"""""$ HELP EEDIERS Margaret Bell strongly urges women Community dramatics and the work IM students 'to take up this form of out- - - entailed in the production of plays ? 10f, n door exercise. Chess Tables To ye SpeciaV Feature will le (IiseUssem 1Luoom '23 Transcripts of Extra-Curricular Ac- ety, Dr. Bell recommends the "club" or Of Affair To Be Gen For in a talk before the Women's club Iivities Of Women Will Be 1folk "rocker" skate for beginners as well Buildig Fuilnd at 2:30 o'clock today at Lane hall.1 Available igan as for those skilled in the art, as it Miss Loomis will speak of dramatic lant is a skate easy to learn upon and one ' SET DATE FOR FEB. 10 work in connection with the Junior1 SHOW QUALIFICATIONS ipro especially adapted to fancy skating. Girl's play and discuss the play in uca "Learning fancy steps in skating is as t i breference to its social significance. gy - fascinating as learning new variations Cs "Miss Mercy," will be played by the TIrden e of the Charleston," states Dr. Bell. a new feature in the annual card Play Production class, under the di- records as well as scholastic stand- ! Bur If the cold weather prevails, skating party of the A. A. U. W. which will reCtion and instruction of Prof. R. T. ings will be available for the use of acc should prove an enticing relaxation be given Feb. 10. Seventeen hostess- Honister of the public speaking de- the school superintendent or employ- of t -to the strenuous preparation for finals. es and their assistants will open their artment' er seeking information as to the the e In this connection, Dr. Bell advises homes on that day, either at 2:30 The program for the afternoon is in Iqualifications of Michigan women stu- e two hour study periods, followed by o'clock in the afternoon or at 8 o'clock cage of the drama section of the 'nts throeh the point system of IIn .t intervals of brisk exercise, preferably in the evening. In many cases host- Ann Arbor Women's club. fthe Women's league, which provides ing - In the open air. According to Dr. esses will entertain both in the after- ifor the issuing of each student's ser.Mis - Bell, every woman should take at noon and at night. The evening par-T vice in campus activities.difil least an hour's exercise daily. ties are being given this year in order The development should prove ofIabr that the men may join them. JL I [OJIspecial interest to the women who ing Those who will attend are requested 'are graduating in February as a copy of t to call the hostess or assistant in lUof the records may be received direct.. the o FIRE . INSPECTION TO charge of the particular group with LIFLIILVU IPIF I E ly or a transcript be sent direct to ecul Swhich they wish to play. They ar~eany superintendent or employer. Ap- ed alsoaskd t furishther ow brdgeplications should be made to Kather- Mis5 covers and cards. Those who will Requests for posters to be used for line Booth, '26, chairman of the point live INC26E LLhOUSEralonakedto frnih teirnwn ridevR play chess should call Mrs. Wilbert publicity of the life membership drive committee at the Women's league of- be Hinsdale, 716 Forest or Mrs. W. G. of the Women's Icague building fund fice of Barbour gymnasium, or left at the Fire inspection of all houses on Smeaton, her assistant, to make reser- hIave been made by Hazel Huy, '28, the desk of Miss Grace Richards of wie , campus Is beingorsantitdunder te ations. They are requested to bring who is in charge of thisadivision of the office of the dean of women. to b DdcmpusofIs beprgsaied underthe vtions.cheyret rqus. t rigthe campnaign. Ten dollars is being IMiss Margaret Cameron, head of the j a p, state fire marshalls office of Lansing. er chess ses. offered as the rize for the best post- s bureau of appoitments of the Uni- invi The office of the dean of women has The committee i charge has cx- er submitted which is to go towards versatyfhasoierintrst th i- AftU urgently requested that the recon- tended an invitation to those who doa life membership in the Women's versity, has voiced her terest o this Afr mendations made to women's houses not play cards to be present at tea leag I development and will make use of the Bur as the result of the inspection be con- w will be served at the various Jan. 30 has been set as the last day ostins The Women agse formed with before the annual house Lstea tfor the acceptance of posters. The i sstembs. T il e gue ind r rnpcini h pig hsi h Last year the attendance at thetyef posirn eiglf t h t system blank will be used in er c+ inspection in the spring. This is the ( atIa 0 type of poster is being left to the listing data obtained from the files that first investigation for fire protection party was 800. Since the men will { individual, the only requirements be- sm frt bnvestigationiforefireoprotection00f) 111, i concerning the student's work in col-' aboe held at these houses in two years. be present this year more than 1,0 ing that the dates of the campaign, c tiitie. snati Out of a total of 104 houses, 36 have people are expected to be present. Feb. 8 to 15, and the title "Life mem- "Through the present interest in enjo been'inspected, and the remainder wfli With the procees from the party to- bership drive" be placed on the post- s og ,' comente is dn be done in the next few weeks. On- gether with those from the Clavilux er. Original designs and fancy ar- Richard, advisor for thepm n ly three of the 36 have been exempted the local branch of the A. A. U. W. rangements are preferred to printed Richards , "the i t act- - I hopes to establish a guarantee fund mittee, the extra-curricular activf- Toecmeaityonhsswr for the next issue of "Michigan cards". pte aosrdig to i Huy. ties a woman has had during college erat The majority of houses were given Tecag hsya ilb The posters will be placed in local bcm atrwihsprned m reomnain ocrigtei-The charge this year will be 75 cents sprsbfr n uig telf become a factor which superintend- elr recommendations concerning the in- aFloigi h ito otse stores before and during the life et r neetdi osdrn.~a1 stallation or correction of their pres-m person or $ for a table. membership drive, to aid the league in is gener ede thatstrogh l ntmnsffreece.R e re.Following is the list of hostessesasng$0,0,hemuwhh s is generally conceded that through All entseas of fies espe. o firder land their assistants: Mrs. Edson R. raissng $400,000, the w isher work in coach school dramatics a scho R.escapes in women's houses or ladders nudradadMs .E rnMsIiecessary before erection of the Wo- teacher maySneldadMr.DE.BnkMs.y persuade her students to may reaching only to the roof of the porch mEeinan asiste .b Mrs. n's league building can be started. read Shakesp ae merately will not be sanctioned. Chain or E. H. Croarkin assisted by Mrs. Robert - edSaepeare more creatively --- w owell. Mrs. Carl Smith, and Mrs. I than the one who is merely a student iron ladders are the types of fire es- John Brumn, Mrs. J. L. Markley s For every article for sale, there is herself. capes recommended. In almost every sisted by M-s. J. C. Dickinson, Mrs. a buyer. Reach him thru Classifieds. "In addition to these is the consid- rase it wasnecessary toadvislathe Edward Adams assisted by Mrs. Fred- t-erick Coler, Miss LoSretta Beal as-KILLED REPAIRING eable material. This means that ash- sisted by Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, Mrs. es must be kept either in metal con- E. C. Goddard assisted by Mrs. C. O. tainers or against brick walls. In- Davs MsIF . eefean rs.'~i sure your pen i ready for exams now vestigation showed that many land- Davis, Mrs. F. N. Menefee and Mrs. Mak Sr O pnIS rayfrean W ladies do not keep their back stair C. L. Washburne, Mrs. W. D. Hender- No charge for looking it over. Better be safe- cases cleared for use. This must be son assisted by Mrs. Walter Walz, done as each house must have two Mrs. Max Winkle- assisted by Mrs. means of exit from both the second Hugh Keeler, Mrs. Alexander Ruth- and third floors. ven assisted by Mrs. Theophil Kling- iman, Mrs. Shirley Smith assisted by I Miss Anna Steele, Mrs. Archibald Thme only peumakers in Ann Arbor. Old fashioned apple pie still holds Diack assisted by Mrs. W. A. Paton, bIt ts no more for our skilled servlce. its own as the favorite desert in most Mrs. Tobias Diekhoff assisted by Mrs. restaurants. A survey taken at the .K. cAlpine, Mrs. T. E. RankinSERVICE student cafeterias of several western assisted by Mrs. Theophil Raphael, 24 HOUR SERVXCE colleges shows an overwhelming pref- Mrs. Joseph Bursley assisted by Mrs. erence for the pie of our ancestors. Herman Kleene, Mrs. Hugo Thieme assisted by Mrs. J. R. Hayden, Mrs. The earliest example of needleworl William Hussey assisted by Mrs. A known to exist comes from the tomb S. Whitney, Mrs. Russel Hussey, Mrs. of a Pharaoh 1,500 years before the I Carl Gehring, and Mrs. Berry Rat- Christian era, and there are specimens cliffe, Mrs. Otto Haisley assisted by of Greek work dating from twelve Mrs. Lewis Karpinski. centuries late-. Let The Daily sell it for you thru AY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW. the Classified columns.-Adv. ts are attending some of Miss chenal's classes at Ypsilanti, and ording to Miss Ethel McCormack, the physical education department classes are very largely attended. n speaking of her work in collect- folk dances from foreign countries s Burchenal told how much more cult it is to get the folk dances oad than the folk songs. Accord- to Miss Burchenal this is because the social nature of t he ldances; large groups required for the ex- tion of the dances cannot be call- together at a moments notice. s Burchenal stated that one must in the community, and grow to a pert of it, so as to know when various festivals and) pageants re the dances are performed are e held. And one must be so much art of the community that he is ted to attend the social affairs. er that it is, according to Miss chenal, not difficult to get the mu- for: the dances, write them up, preserve them. for the use of oth- ountrids. Miss Burchenal believes there is nothing so individual ut the dances of one country that ves of another country would not y them; the social nature of the ces, their simplicity, and the tune- 1 ess of their music make them ion of the contacts a young teach- may make, through the glee club, terary society, or debating team. of these things supplement her olastic preparation although she be a Phi Beta Kappa. Miscellaneous Mortarboard picture to be taken 1112 o'clock today at Dey's studio. drd Burchenal en Addresses Women NOIE On Folk Dancing NOTICES iss Elizabeth Burchenal, founder the Aica olkt g1)aners so I Newberry hail who is conducting a course in[ All money and pledge cards frn Sdancing this week at the Mich- the Y. W. C. A. finance drive must n State Normal college at Ypsi- in by the first part of the week. Me ti, spoke before the assembly of bers of the teams are asked to bri dessional students of physical ed- them to Newberry hall. tion yesterday morning in Barbour nnasium. The professional stu- IT'S THE SERVICE AND QUALITY THAT AT- TRACTS OUR PATRONS TUTTL1 E' LUNCH ROOM 338 J.MAYNARD 11U 11 m1111i11111i1mi11Illilillllliilillillmi iII1Iiellll I TODAY'S SPECIAL o Fur Coats ~ HOT PORK AND BEANS Bread and Butter and iS~ 7') 11 I I .0 t' '2 Hot Coffee 20Oc The low clearance prices place luxurious furs within the limits of every purse. A 4 ~ ti ko 4e ; 1 . It w ; S ": r 4 1 ' f . ','t 7} " . . '' . $ \ fib' : ._ _ f . ; .. f ; r , .f . ,. THE ARBOR FOUNTAIN 313 SO. STATE' fur coat will give excellent service now during these mid-winter months as well as for several years to come. Clearance prices in many cases are lower than actual wholesale cost would be to- day. Select early as quanti- ties are limited. e y og I G' '' 4' o v ~ Q ° ' * - - e ,gS 0 .4i o 1~ Fil Il 40 I Cghelargeost sellinq J {j f ., fir ' Raccoon Coats $249.50 1fink Marmot . $199.50 Caracul Jaquette $ 82.50 G /., Jg . ~ C A r ^;: ._, 17 black degrees 3 ropyin~ Superlative in quality, the world-famous ENUS give best service and longest wear. Plain ends, per dos. $1.00 Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20 ed't all dealers American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. /fii Muskrat Fur , . $249.50 Caracul Coat . . $325.00 Seal Jaquette . . $ 82.50 Silver Rat Jaquette . $149.50 Q --n1 o" U{ (Second Floor) Buy dozen 000,0,f -i