__ __ __ _ __ __ _ __ __ _THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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MA'0Y ALTER JU1NIOR
ADVISORY SYSTEN
Rccords Of Former Yenrs Show Tha
Large Number fFreshmen
Are Neglected
CHAIRMEN WILL CONFER
Attempts will be made this spring
to alter the existing junior advisory
system, according to Miss Jean Ham-
ilton, dean of women, for the system
as it now operates, is not as efficient
as is -desirable. The fact that 45 per
cent of the entering women are up-
perclassmen has some bearing on the
case, as well as the fact that early
registration is no longer in vogue.
By September 1, 1925, 400 women
had made application to the Univer-
sity when more than 800 in all en-
tered. The old system did the most
good through the personal letters that
were sent out to the prospective en-
trants by the advisors (luring the
summer. Now that so few signify
their intention of coming in advance,
less than half can be aided in this
manner. Formerly an Ann Arbor
junior was made chairman of the ad-
visory system so that she could exam-
ine the lists of the women sending in
their credentials to the office of the
registrar. This work now, taking m
only half of the women, must be en-
larged in some effective manner.
Ira M. Smith, registrar of the Uni-
versity is anxious for the appointment
of the new chairman of the advisory
system so that he and Miss Hamilton
may confer with her and plan a new
system that will place a dependable
set of advisory guides at the service
of entering women for every day (lur-
ing registration. This would necessi-
tate a strong sub-chairman for each
day, with a large group of assistants,
composed of sophomores, juniors, and
seniors, who will devote the whole
day to this work.
Mr. Smith wishes to have the new
women shown about the campus, and
through the buildings so that they will
be to some extent acquainted and un-
dertake tho first strenuous week with'
more confidence than is usual at pres-
ent .



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VOTER'S LEAGUE
WILL FEATURE
MOCK ELECTION
A mock election based on the presi-
dential election of 1924 will be held
at the next general meeting of the
League of Women Voters, at 4 o'clock,
Monday, in the Athena room, Angell
Z hal. The department of efficiency in
government, under the direction of
Violet Kidder, '26, first vice-president,
is in charge of the program. Six wo-
men will give stump speeches, each
taking the part of the candidate of a
party.
Official instruction ballots have been
secured, and an election board ap-
pointed to carry out the voting in a
formal manner.
Delegates to the National Conven-
tion in St. Louis which is to meet in
_ April are to be elected at this meet-
ing and it is urged by the officers that
all women who are members of the
league be there to vote.
Dolls given to the hospital children
for Easter gifts are to be returned to
Newberry hall this morning.
The outdoor club will hold a break-
fast at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The dean's oflce, according to Miss
Hamilton, wishes to see the numer-
ous women who enter late, and who{
must find rooms after they get here,
guided about town and aided in the
process of selecting rooms which are
really desirable. With this system,
each advisor could hand in at the end
of the day a list of names of the wo-
men with whom she had had personal
contact during the day. This would
be the beginning of other calls on. her
during the first weeks.
Though last year the Women's
league took over the appointment of
the chairman of the junior advisors,
this year it is possible that they will
ask the central committees of the
Freshman pageant and the Sophomore
circus to act as a nominating com-
mittee to hand in nominations for
chairman and sub-chairman. As soon
as these positions are decided the wo-
men appointed will meet with Miss
Hamilton and Mr. Smith to draw up
definite plans.

Extend Time For
Pageant Tryouts
Opportunity to tryout for the Fresh-
man pageant will be given Saturday
morning from 10 to 11 o'clock in Sarah 
Caswell Angell hall. The extension
of time ha:; been made because of the
large number of women who have
been unable to tryout as yet.
UJp to the present time, more than
0 women have tried out and it is ex-
pected that by Saturday noon the
number will have reached 100. The
production calls for many more wo-
men than have been chosen thus far,I
and any freshman who is eligible, that 1
is, who has received an A or B for the
first semester with no marks below
C are asked to come to the tryouts
Saturday.
Women who are planning to enter
the poster contest are urged to re-
member that the posters are due
Tuesday, April 20, and should be based
directly on the theme of the pageant.!
Hundreds of beautiful women, high-
ly trained in the social graces and
recently freed from harems in Turkey,
now are said to have the government
seeping husbands for them.;
PA i YOUR SuBSCRIPTION NOW.

JUNIORS VICTORIOUS IN
09S KETBAL 'OUR NAM ENT
Members of the junior team are the
champions of the interclass basketball
Itournament. The final game was play-
ed Wednesday afternoon when they
defeated the sophomores, 34 to 21.
Margaret McNally, of the w~inning
team, made 1S points, while Crystal
Voltz and her substitute, Helen Sea-
right made a total of 16. For the
sophomore team, Evelyn Ogborn made
seven baskets, and Virginia Platt four.
Miss Ruth Figge, of the physical edu-
cation faculty, refereed the game, and
Miss Laurie Campbell, of the same de-
partment was the umpire.
The lineup for the game was:
Juniors Sophomores
M. McNally ......F....... . Ogborn
C. Voltz ........F..... H. Beaumont
A. Felske .......C........ M. Lawton
M. Finsterwald .. S.C....... L. Porter
S. Sturos ........G..l....A. Robinson
A. Miller ........ G..... A. Unsworth
The junior class team has not once
been defeated throughout the tourna-i
ment. They have also been interclassj
hockey champions for the last three!
years.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.

Hair Cutting
to
Suit Personality
Special
on Monday and Tuesday
Shampoo and Wave
$1.25
MISS FANDREI
MIRROR BEAUTY PARLOR
Cutting Apartments
State at Monroe
SCIENTIFICALLY
SELECTED AND
PREPARED FOODS
Hours:
11 :-i :3, 5:00.3:00
Corner Liberty and Maynard

GIRLS!
HOW DO YOU COMPARE WITH
SFT. 6 IN.
WEIOHt
ARN
iN.
HIS
357Y2IN.
A N

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SPRING IS HERE
New Clothes
Feeling Fine
You would take a good
picture now if you ever
did.
Photographer

CANDY FOR EASTER GREETINGS

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Gi lbert's

- Bunte's

Betty Ann
We wrap for mailing.

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FOR FRATERNITIES AND
SOROR-ITIES
For a limited time only, we are making
a special offer of 8-lb. pails of Old
English Floor Wax at the extremely low
price of 60c per lb. These pails sell reg-
ularly for 75c per lb. You are hereby
saving $1.20 on each pail of wax.
Worth thinking about!
And if its artistic wall-paper you are
looking for-you will surely find it here
this year. Prices right for quality goods.
We also have paints, stains, oils, var-
nishes, shades--in fact, everything in
the wall-paper and paint line.

Swift's

Drug

Store

Studio 334 South State St.

Phone 5031

340 South State St.
Phone 3534

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MJOR CO.

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203 East Washipgton St.

Dial 9313

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OPAL IWE.J1*''
Through special ar-
rangement with the
makers we are able to
offer this exquisite
beauty powder at a
special low price. Buy'
now save $1.90 on|
each box!
Phone Your Order

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We are Serving a
SPECIAL EASTER DINNER
I' :30) to 2:30
MARBRUCK TEA SHOP
632 Forest Avenue
(Closed Spring Vacation)
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K'I N NEY'S
BEAUTIFUL EASTER STYLES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Very attractive Shoes in Greys, Blondes, Combinations,
Patent and Colors, and Velvet.
$3.98, $4.98 and $5.90

SPECIAL! Two Days Only
$3.00 Box of Peter Pan
Opal Hue Beauty Powder 01® 0
For many months Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, and other
style forecasters have been telling you why the most
famous beauties of the screen and stage use and recom-
mend Peter Pan powder. Every woman knows the
value of expensive powders over ordinary powders.

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