1924 THt MICHIGAN DAILY
Wk A
DORMITORIES OPEN
Every Dormitory FlEed to Capacity
With Large number on
Waiting List
PARTIES FEATURE <WEEK
Notices
Junior women who have been as-
signed advisees are urgently request-
ed to -refer to the list posted in Bar-
bour gymnasium. Several changes.
have been made in the assignments.
WOMEN TO DEBATE
OHIO ON DEC. 5
Special Class Work Arranged
Tryouts for Michigan
Ohio Debate
For
12 WOMEN ENROLLED
Dormitories for women on the cam-
pus have begun their activities of the
year with a view to acquaint the large
groups of girls with the other resi-
dents of the building. Every dormi-
tory is filled to capacity and there is
a waiting list that grows to greater
length each year. The dormitory res-
idents make up a very cosmopolitan
group, representing seven different
nationalities and including students
from eight different countries. A
total of 835 women live in University
resident halls.
Martha Cook building, the largest
residence hall, is accommodating 118
' women, under the social direction of
Miss Zelma Clark. A welcome party
on the opening night was followed by
a tea and a breakfast, and a series of
teas will be given every afternoon this
week to further acquaintance with all
the women of the dormitory. Olive
Henderson, '25, is acting president.
Betsy Barbour house, with 88 resi-
dents, reorganized Tuesday evening
at the first house meeting. Miss Jean-
nette Perry is social director and
Mary Bicknell, '26, is president of this
dormitory. The first important affair
of the year will be a dinner tomorrow
night at which Mrs. M. L. Burton, the
members of the board of directors of
the house, and the wives of the deans
of several of the schools, will be
guests of the house. Elizabeth Mc-
Manus, '26, will entertain with a piano
program during the evening.1
Miss Helen Bishop is again social
director of Helen Newberry residence
where 82 women live. Miss Reva Al-}
len is house president. At Adelia
Cheever house, 31 women are living
this fall. Miss Theda Hollen is the
new social director and Ruth Mason,
'25, is house president.
Alumnae Residence hall accommo-.;
daties 16 women. Virginia. Angell,
'25, is president, while Miss Luella
Galliver will direct tthe social activ-
ities of the year. At these dormitories
small informal gatherings were held
to introduce the new residents. A tea
for residents and their guests was
given yesterday afternoon at Alum-j
nae Residence hall.
ATHENA DISCUSSES
TENTATIVE PLANS
Plans of Athena literary societyl
for this semester were discussed atf
the meeting of the officers of the so-
ciety which was held Tuesday. The
new policy of the society will be to
take a more active interest than for-
merly in campus events. Membership
tryouts will soon be held for women
who are interested in debating and
in the discussion of literary questions
and events -of current interest accord-
ing to the officers.
The first regular meeting of the
society will be held at 7:15 o'clock
Tuesday in the Alpha Nu roonis of
University h'all.
The executive board of the Wo-
men's Athletic association will meet December 5 has been named as the
at 5 o'clock on Wednesday, Oct. 1. date of the third annual Michigan-
All sport managers are requested to
draw up tentative plans for their Ohio debate. The teams are to be
sports and submit them at that time. selected from the women enrolled in
,
EN SIGN UP FOR
ANlN . TENIS MEET
University women have signed up
for the tennis tournament in response
to the announmement in yesterday's
Daily. The list includes the names of
several women who are residents of
the State of California and who have
expressed their desire to the directors
of the physical education department
to compete w'ith Michigan's tennis
players, according to Miss McCor-
mick.
Women of all classes, freshmen
and sophomore as well as upperclass
women, are urged to try out for the
tournament. It is not necessary that
one should be experienced in the art
of tennis playing, Miss McCormick,
director in this department, me-
phasizes.
Five honors will be awarded to
those individuals competing in the
first round of the tennis tournament,
10 honors for those competing in the
second round, 35 honors for the class
championship, and 50 honor points
for the University championship.
Olga Verdelin, '25 manager of the
tournament requests that women in-
terested in playing tennis sign up on
the poster in Barbour gymnasium'.
Notice
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Members of the leadership commis-
sion of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at
4 o'clock today in Newberry hall.
Members of the Y. W. C. A. cabi-
net will hold a luncheoi} meeting at
12 o'clock today in Newberry hall.
Women who desire to assist in
coaching any of the sports are re-
quested to call at the physical educa-
tion - office in Barbour gymnasium
between 2 and 5 o'clock today or
tomorrow.
Any junior women who are still,
writing Junior Girl's plays shouldl
communicate with Norman Bicknell,1
2946J. Plays will be accepted for!
some time yet..
Sophomore and Senior advisors are
requested to report at Barbour .gym-
nasium as soon as possible and look
up their advisees. The list will be
placed on the bulletin board in the
gymnasium.
Interclass hockey practices will be
held on Tuesday and Thursday on
Palmer field. Senior and sophomore
women will meet at 4 o'clock and
freshmen and junior women at 5
o'clock.
Officers of the Portia society will
meet at 4 o'clock today at the Helen
Newberry residence.
All entering women who- have not
received tleir "Frosh Bible" may do
so by calling at the office of the Y.
W. C. A.
Mandolin Club to Hold Tryouts
The Girl's Mandolin club will hold
a tryout for memberslzip from 3 to 5
o'clock today, tomorrow, and Monday
in. the social room of Newberry hall.
the special debating class which has
an enrollment of 12 women and 12
men under the direction of Mr. Gail
E. Densmore of the public speaking
department. Membership in this class
was obtained by tryouts which were
held last spring. The directors be-
lieve that this plan will prove more
successful than the former one of
choosing the varsity debaters, both
men and women, by general tryouts,
in the fall. Debaters can now afford
to spend more time on this work,
since they receive some hours credit
for it.
The class met for the first time
yesterday, and will continue to meet
from 3 to 5 o'clock Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday.
The subject for the Michigan-Ohio
debate is, "Resolved: That a Labor
Party similar in ideals and aspira-
tions to the British Labor party1
should be established in the United
States." Our affirmative team will
debate with Ohio's negative team
here, while our negative team will
fb.eet their affirmative team at
Columbus.
Read the Want Ads
We make hats for College Men and
sell bang-up good iats at reasonable
prices. Every hat we sell is guaran-
teed to give satisfactory service or
will be replaced with another free of
charge. Factory Hat Store, 617 Pack-
ard Street, where D. U. R. stops at
State' Street. You will always find
our ad. on page four of the Daily.
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DeLanio Shop
Wearing Apparel for
LITTLE FOLKS
JUST ARRIVED
Dashing sweaters of brushed wool
in-new button-front styles appear in
gay colors and clever combinations.
They're $5.50.
SECOND FLOOR
GOODEAR'9
124 SOUTH MAIN
Jersey Suits for Boys, 3 to 7
Years.
Wash Dresses With Fall Mod-
els for Girls 2 to 14 Years.
Everything for Kiddies.
No. 4 Nickels Arcade
0 R
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What You Want
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When You Want It
THREAD SHOE POLISH
NEEDLES SHOE LACES
PINS MEN'S HANDKER-
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HAIR PINS CANDY
SNAP FASTENERS CIGARETTES
SAFETY PINS TOBACCO
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
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Just Today Left to
See This
100% Show
Zane Grey's
"WANDERER
OF THE
WASTELAND"
Palmolive,
Jap Rose and Kirk's Hard
Three for 25c
Water Castile Soap
Milk Cream Baked Goods
Sandwich Spreads
Rolls Grennan's Cakes
Pickles Olives
Fruits Vegetables
With
JACK HOLT - NOAH BEERY
and a Big Paramoiunt Cast
COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES
Keith Headliner
TAYLOR, PARSONS
AND HAWKS
Three Acens f nmedV
Feature Comedy
BEN TURPIN
-in-
Jersey~ Products
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee
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t {sa$ wn '. " r. rY.n1 caxa9c i'+ etaaYl '£ _ .v lrokn hrs<+ 'a«+Y