PAGE TWO TNF IkATr WTr' A\T DAILY .5 1Z.j i ,.. kIIUztI IN OCTOBER r, 19 25 DAILY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 ENROL .ENTBIG MIodern ]i'orens.ic '1raining PVInmiilar. ivies iLeague Te:as lWihImport- ant Word Qwestkns LIBRARY AIDS ORATORS enrollment to date in the Michigan High School Debating league for the coming season have already surpassed last year's number, sated Prof. G. E. Densmore of the public speaking de- partment, supervisor of the league. yesterday. More than 1 2 high schools have already applied for membership In the league and with the closing date, Oct. 10, a new state record in the number of high schools particip- ating is expected.. "A glance at a few of the facts con- cerning the growth and manner of de- bate preparation in the league, fur/ ishes concrete evidence" Mr. Dens- more said, "that high school debates of today are not the embellished and fantastical creations of former times, when the energy of the deaters was expended in proving the number of angels that could be placed on the point of a needle'." Preparatio!1. for deates by stu- dents today in~clu de inform ation from every possible source, and a familiar- iztion with essential facts that is nothing short of, amazing. For in- stance, last year's debating teams were fully avqtuainted with the terri- torial and colonial policies of Great Britain, France, and Spain as tese affected the Philippine problem-the Subject of discussion for last year. In order to cope with this year's de- bating question, the problem of child labor in the United States, the deat- Ing student must learn American con- stitutional history thoroughly; how amendments are aopted and carried into effect; what the industrial mth- ods and relations to child labor are; and an increasing number of illumin- ating facts that serve to vigorously broaden the student's mind. As an aid to debating teams of the league, the Library extension division has sent out more than 300 packages of detailed data and pamplhlet mate- rial, on which work was begun last April. Bursliey Tells O# European ravels impressions and experiences gain- ed while abroad were related to the members of, the Romance club at a dinner and meeting at the Union last night by three members of the faculty of the. Romance language department. Prof. Rene Talamon spoke of hi year's study in France and Prof. P. 1±. Bursley of his visit to France, Italy, and Spain. ,a Mr. Henry C. Barnett, who spent the last tw oyears at Tsing Iloa college, Peking, China, told of his experiences while teaching in the department of French there. GYm VI ASSS START TUURSDAY Compulsory physical training for all freshmen will begin Thursday, Oct. 1. All freshmen not yet classified should do so immediately, obtain lock- ers and be prepared for a short work cut Thursday, when attendance will be taken. APPLIED ARTS Party Favors Gifts Pictures Greeting Cards Birthday Cards Qp o h u satot11" 2 Nickels Arcade III Wives Of Roosevelt Brot hers Will Shoot Game In Himalayas _______________ I. spects superior to the ordinary grade. HEU EADCH DI~1~IIL~It is estimated that the research of these two concerns which is under nl the guidance of faculty members of 1001 the University will involve an expen- Cu u~ ~ f~d iture of more thant $12,000. U!)diri the dauspice( f iede part- i i1e~tofEI1'tiee11f' c. ., LONDION, Oct. 6. _ The Barones men of(i~i~jer~g res arc h test isi lavensdale, the former Mary Irene, nlowv in p iogr s , at the lant of the eldost daughter of the late Marquis! 'aoa id l ~to' Cr o~naly t (Curzn, as lthrown fromt a horse telliue the relIs ti e merit:; of' char- during a hunt and suffered a broken' i coal amjl ceaye iron. Tlhis work whichi_ is o1 c onlsidoerab himpi nort an ceto________ the chlico al iioaninterests of the stfate is one of thle miost calrefully p~lanned 1 ceay he:5 of tale pr operties of this I lrodu cl that has ever been conducted, b ts oss Shop P 1cording t A. '. Jmiyassociatej invest igat or c-f t1heresearch (delart- mient. AhIc'arl cxfIensive t sts have been made sit t" laboratory of the Cadillac a W here Mot or Car company which have shown1 that this type of iron is in many re- e-rvice Cowri-ts 1 Flat Feet Remedied by Arches W \ e X in Made from Impression of the Individual Foot. ! Louise M . O Brien 1 Malted Milks, Sandwiches F 1eaherweigli t Areh Stip ports Appointment by Telephone 21579 In the Arcade Y 410 Sotuth Divisioii ANN AiRBOR ICH311. ('OIRE('TO ' norunc dI}yesterrlay. Profes or Hobbs' Prof. W. :[i. IHobbs', of the geology'toic will be "The Wind Poles of the department, wI address the conibin-'Ea th.' ed meeting of the Journal club of geology and the Journal clu'b of fgen- MOSCOW, Oct. (3.-- Mosow ha too graphy at 7: 30 o'clock tomobrrow i;n .y tI heatr..s, eSvithsdecided., roopi 437 of the Natural, Science Some w ill lae:mov(ld to o)ther" cities building instead of 8 o'clock as -,in- andl some coimverted into o oie Houses. SECIAL--- PORTABLES V NR$45 yper~it iders to 'd . S '. ll F t i iQf~.75 lla v~n F. L 11 6i44I ap Mrs. Fermit Roosevelt (left) and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt (right) are preparing tQo join their husbands in India and be the first .Americ,,at women to shoot game in the Himalayas, loftiest hunting grounds in the world. The Roosevelt brothers, sous of the late former :President, are leadlers(or an exploring expedition sent out by the Field Museum, Chlicago. SCHAEFER, HOPPE MILL MATCH SK1LL AT UNION! Chanilkioii and Runners-up Of Cam~pus Tournamentt Will il~eet Experts dake Schaefer, world's 18.2 balkline champion, anid Willie Hoppe, one of the greatest masters of billiardls and former champion for many years, will appear in two exhibition matches at the Union, Wednesday, Oct. 28, it was announced today. And if plans of L. W. Tobin, '26El, chairman of the bil- liard committee of the Union, mate- rialize, the winner and runner-up in the annual all-campus billiard tourna- ment will take on Schafer and Hoppe in a match during their exhibition here. Entries for the all-campus tourna-' menit will be held Oct. 14-28 in the billiard room of the Union, opened to- day, and are now being received at the billiard desk. The entries will be. received from any student member ot the Union until Oct. 12. The tourna- ment will be straight rail. Schaefer and Hoppe gave an exhibi-' tion at the Union two years ago, when Hoppe was champion and Schaefer the chief contender. This year their standings will be reversed, Schaefer{ winning the crown again last winter. A three-cushion and balkline exhi- bition will be given between the two celebrities in the assembly hall of the Union in the afternoon and evening of Oct. 8. It is planned to have~ Schaefer play the campus champion and Hoppe the runner-up, probably in the even- ing. The assembly hail will be fitted out with temporary bleachers to pro- vide accommodations for a large crowd. SHIORTHAND~ TYPEWRITING SECRETARIAL Fall Term, Sept. 21st HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE I State and W1lliam Sts. Widened Streets To Solve Present Traffic Problems Ann Arbor faces the ple~Am of a more efficient manner of handling city traffic and time soluition must be the ultimate widening of all main: streets, is the opinion of many city officials. "Traffic conditions are becornig more congested and more diffic-ult tc handle every year," commuentedl Chief of Police O'Brien, "because of the ever increasing number of. student drivers. The situation at Ann Arbor is not different from that in many cities but something must be done to alleviate the present congestion." Although no definite p~lanls have been formulated it is almost certain. that within another year a progranw for the recoiistruction of all mnaiii thoroughfares will be introduced. I UENOS AIRES, Ocet. 6.-The Ar- gentine army aviator II ilicoat pnr- p oses to hop off Oct. 30 or the 61( imile flight from Buenos Aires to New~ York. 4+ Y !] r f Es tj i n l .1 i) V Phone 3031 for Draperies, Shades and Accessories 4 ANN ARBOR DRAPERY SHOPPE; Draperies, Shades and Accessories 301 E. LIBERTY ST. ,- 11 OP9NING DANCE AT DEXTER e FRIDAY, OCT. 9 FRATERNITIES AND ROOMING HOUSES We imlhol4ter anid rd )a it all furniture. Qual ity andiid ork- JJ)isllil show in the product Call 21S E. Huron Tel. 3132 I I I .................................................................................................................................................................................................... -. A' ~ ~ ................................................................................................................ ~ :: A ~ ~-~x 'A.'. AV' W ~' .,A~. A: A A *. ~, ~,: ~ * .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................*. .~,: ~ 4~* \\s. ii .. .. THER. L. W. CO. KfeepsTour Hair Neat- Rick-looking and Orderly r! t , , , : ' ' k. t -'-p. .I I s t. i r IN ft I. Iu I EATm I 11 ..RaiinBread Is Our WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Ma*rs of Genuine French and Danish Pastry, Telephone 5501 for All Delireries. THE CITY PASTRY SHOP 516 F. LIBERTY 'jF your hair lacks natural gloss jland lustre, or is difficult to keep in place, it is very easy to give it that rich, glossy, refined and orderly appearance, so essen- tial to well-groomed men. Just rub a little Glostora through your hair once or twice a week,or after shamnpooing,and your hair will then stay, each day, just as you comb it. Glostora softens the hair and makes it pliable. Then, even stub- born hair will stay in place of its own accord. It gives your hair that natural, rich, well-groomed effect, instead of leaving it stiff and artificial looking as waxy pastes and creams do. Glostora also keeps the scalp soft, and the hair healthy by re- storing the natural oils from which the hair derives its health, life, gloss and lustre. Try it! See how easy it is to keep your hair combed any style you like, whether brushed lightly or combed down flat. If you want your. hair to lie down particularly smooth and tight, after applying Glostora, simply moisten your hair with water before brushing it. *A large bottle of Glostora costs but a trifle at any drug store. l i OVERCOATS : $35 to $50 Be ready 'for the cold- weather-buy your overcoat now. This year they are i ~ full at the shoulder and rather long. CONLIq.N COMPANY "Successors to Weule-Conilin Co." 118 East Washington SUITS': $30 t $45 For the Fall-a blue Cheviot suit, with wide pants and a three button sack or double breasted coat. } Y ,; ; :, - t. 'F {: ,* n f .\ a }. ' x e F or full satisfaction. - Everything prepared to suit you, from wholesome, tasty student Radio Owners* f ood to prompt, attention. courteous I I El- - I I U -I _ , You will get better dairy products, better service ,t the Ann Arbor Dairy every ti-me. Yet prices are no higher than you paiy elsewhere. dial 4101 GET NEXT TO OUR Free inspect ion of radio makes. Free consultation and advice on radio matters,. sets of all 11 We carry a complete line of tubes, chargers, and radi4 I Free installation of all batteries and Jr accessories Purchased''from us. ~batteries, o~ accessories.. Our tubes and batters are tested before sold to you. to let us take care of your radio needs. ? A HdARMONY I i ~r- #y After one trial you'll be glad I C AFETFERIA I S I 1 11 { I ----- II~