an;, uruua zz, 1924 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE s ii Senior finals in the tennis tourna- ment will be played today between Katherine Kocher and Olga Verdelin. In the sophomore class the runners up are Margaret Berz and Margaret Purdy. Semi-finals in the junior and freshman classes have not been played. The tennis tournament, which is being conducted by th\e W. A. A. is dio largest ever held at Michigan. There were 68 entries, of whom 16 are seniors, 16 juniors, 4 sophomores, and 22 freshmen. Only four women lost by default and those were due to illness or a conflict of . engage- ments. Notices An important meeting of the execu- tive board of the Women's Athletic association will be held at 5 o'clock. tuday in Barbour gymnasium. Senior society will meet at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the playroom of Helen Newberry residence. _ Public Speaking Valuable To Women S a y s Professor AN1NOONCE N VMEMBE'S .':tWoen are bound to debate rather and they might as well do it E1I Yjlsystematically," remarked Prof. T. C. OF 9T H LN ( OCI , eblood'of the public speaking de- partment, in a recent interview. N"Training in this sort of public speak- ing is valuable in this day when wo- erary society have been chosen as men take part in so many public ac- follows: Sarah Barcker, '27L, Norma tivities, and are constantly called up- Clarke, '26, Constance Clark, '26, on to conduct meetings or to speak Isthmu Coffman, '28, Marguerite Dut- before large groups. The power to ton, '26, Gladys Eastcott, '26, Norma speak well may sometimes be ac- Green, '28, Margaret Hlodgson, '27, quired by experience, but definite Dorothy Kinney, '26, Geraldine training will do much to prevent the Knight, '26, Katherine Mathews, '28, i embarrassment and waste of time oc- Florence McComb, '25, Laura Osgood, casioned by that method, and the '28, Matilda Summerfield, '28, Norma trained speaker is apt to be more use- Snell, '27, Florinel Starr, '27, Cecilia, ful to society, all other things being Vallie, '28, Marie VanOsenbruggen, equal." '26, Harriet Weston, '26, and Alice Professor Trueblood signified his Wuersel, '27. approval of the new system of select- These women will be placed on a ing the University debaters from a probation of three weeks, during I special debating class in the public which they will be expected to show speaking department. "I think we are their interest by active participation on the right. track. Since the mem- in all of the activities of Athena so-ers of the class were selected by ciety. Initiations will be held at the tryouts in the spring they have had end of this period, more tmc to organize their material, and everything points to better-in- foiced debating teams and more in- terestingadebates thanever before. TflThe idea of choosing University 1 debaters from a special accredited de- T bating class originated at this Univer- CM EN A9[ sity, although various modifications of oursystem are found in many other Plans for a series of luncheons at -colleges-" which talks will be given on interna- tional affairs were announced at the The most interviewed woman in meeting of the Ann Arbor branch of Washington, D. C., is Miss Inez M. the American Association of Univer-' Pugh, of the United States Veterans' sity women held Saturday at the I bureau. Second games in the hockey tourn- ament will be played at 4 o'clock to- day. Betsy l3arbour will play Adelik Cheever, and Kappa Alpha Theta will oppose Pi Beta Phi. Women interested in en'tering the class in rifle shooting are asked to sign up immediately with Miss Ethel, MeCor niik in Barbour gymnasiuni. All women on -the campus who have at any time earned an athleticl swater by the accummulation of 10091 points are requested to call Marianna Smalley; 1405-W, at once and makej arrtngements for an 'Ensian pic- ture. Miss Adda Whichell Miss Adda Winchell of Deepwater, Mo., is going to vote for her grand- father, I. P. Faris, Prohibition Par- ty nominee for president. She is the first woian to have an opportunity to vote to send her grandfather to the White House. Rifle Class Is Open To Women Keen ,interest in the sport of rifle shooting i; shown by the fact that more than 40 women have already signed up for the classes which are being arranged by the department of physical education. This number in- cludes some who have had experience here or at other colleges and many beginners. Registration at the office in Bar- bour gymnasium will be open for the remainder of the week. Room 330 of the old Engineering building has been secured for the rifle prac- Michigan Union. The first of these luncheons will be given at 1 o'clock Nov. 10, at the Union. Prof. W. A. Frayer, of the history department, I will speak on, "General Survey of the Present European situation." Announcement was made that theI Marmeain dancers would be present- ed on Nov. 25, and the Clavelux in January for the benefit of the Uni- versity. of Michigan League building. Foreign Subscriptions $4.00-- pay- able now. WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET TONIGHT Active work among the mem- hers of the Ann Arbor branch of the Michigan League of Wo- men voters in the "Get Out the Vote" campaign will start with a meeting at 7:30 o'clock to- night in room 1035, new Liter- ary building. tice and work will begin as soon as honor council will hold a meeting possible. at 4:30 o'clock today at the Ilea house, 123' Washtenaw avenue. Mrs. Lois Dyer, of Ashfield, Mass., 76, is the oldest phone operator in University Girls' Glee club will the New England States. meet at 4:30, Friday, o:, the third the floor of the School of Music. - ANNOUNCIE MICIIGANENSIAN I Montreal, Oct. 21.- Smuggling of TRYaUTS aliens into the United States across theborder has increase'd alarmingly Tryouts for the Michiganen- the~~~ ~ ~ bodrhsices,!aails i. 1 1 I recently, it is declared by I. F. Wix- on, United States commissioner of 1im- migration for Montreal. Don't delay-Pay your Subscription' today. scan will be eld Thursday after- noon at 4 o'clock in the Press building on ]Aaynard street. All women with more than one se- mester on campus are eligible. Ii iI An Attractive Hat for the Wisconsin Game COMPLETE SATISFABTION AT TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM Small bright hats in henna, Mexican red, bitter-sweet, royal blue and metallic combinations as well as in the darker shades. EAIAA 35. FOG E RTY'S Specialty fiat Shop 117 East Libeny St. I B 338 Maynard ----i «,' I O lii llll ltt l iiilt~~II[iltll !I lf !l ki 8l tDti l I[Illl il ill l lilll IJlllil ii l 1 i1 ; ll l) li llll l li i i l llll fliI !l1tl ll till llll t 1111!ifli Fulilling etTrs When you send us your laundry, we - accept gladly the trust you place in us-a trust in the principles of quality and service which have built up the number of our satisfied patrons. A- trial will lst you among their num- ber. -- 514 East Williarn St. Phone 1981 --4 II