0 A THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY k* PAGE FIVE i i ,: TO MEET INDIANA Affirmative Team To leet Ohio State' h Uiversity At Anit Arbor Frlday Niglht DEBATE LABOR ISSUE Michigan's negative team composed of Marguerite Dutton, '26, Geraldine Knight, '26, and Elizabeth Van Valken- burgh, '26, -leaves this morning for Bloomington, Indiana, where they will debate Indiana university. The ques- tion for debate is "Resolved: That the proposed child labor amendment to the national constitution should be adopted by the United States." Prof. Louis M. Eich of the public speaking department, who with Mr. Gail E. Densmore coached the debating teams, will accompany them. Most of the women comprising the teams have had previous debating ex- perience. Miss Van Valkenburgh, of Northville, Mich., has been a Varsity debater for the past two years, this Syear making her third Varsity debate. ~' Besides that she is president of Por- tia Literary society, and of Sigma Delta Phi, and a member of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary journalistic fra- ternity. Miss Dutton, from Sault Ste. Marie got her first experience in high school debating. She is a member of Athena Literary society and is on the Oratori- cal board. Miss Knight is from Battle Creek, Mich. She is a member of Athena Literary society and of Masques. The affirmative team which is com- posed of Margaret Henckel, '26, Norma Greene, '28, and Josephine Garst, '26, -will debate Ohio's negative team here at Ann Arbor at 8 o'clock tomorrow in University Hall. Miss Elva Forn-a crook will be the chairman. Gerald- ine Master, '26, and Lucille Canby, '26, are the timekeepers. The con- structive speeches are to be 15 min- utes with a 5 minute rebuttal for each speaker. Many high school students are ex- pected in Ann Arbor for the debate, according to Mr. Densmore, manager of the Michigan high school debating league. This league, composed of'200 Michigan high schools will use the r Will Meet Indiana Debating Team SET DATE FOR PAN-HEllen BANOUET AT JAURY The (date of the annual Pan-Hellenic League Orchestra Little To Talk i NOTICES Will Broadcast Before A. A. U. W.! - -- I Newberry Hall Radio fans all over the country will President Clarence Cook Little will University women are invited to at- have an opportunity of hearing the talk at the monthly meeting of the tend the Thursday noon half hour of newly organized Women's league or- Ann Arbor branch of the American qembfrs 12 to 12:30 co. AMembers of the leadership commis- baqetws noncdasTurdy chsr~uedy ec ,wen wl1 clock turdayf afert non a eio n wll eetat -o'loc an___el- s banquet was announced as Thursday, chestra Tuesday, Dec. 8, when it will Ascaonouivrtywmnt Jan. 7 at a mecting of Pan-Helleniclbroadcast a jazz program from the 'Barbour house. The president and association Tuesday. This dinner is University hall broadcasting station. In Mrs. Little will be the guests of the for the purpose of bringing together addition to several regular orchestra association. all the sorority women on the campus, numbers, Gwendolyn and Angeline After the business meeting refresh- Thora Hoyt, '26, chairman of the Iey Wilson, director and cornetist respec- ments will be served and a general revsio ofrusingruls cmmiteetivlyof the orchestra will present informal reception will follow. The revision of rushing rules committee two piano duets, while Angeline Wil- remainler of the decks of cards which gave a report, and the suggestions are son will also give two vocal numbers. the association has been selling for to be voted on in the respective Sinte its organization a few months the benefit of the Women's league houses and brought to the next meet- ago, the orchestra has appeared sev- will be put on sale at this tine andI ing which will be held Dec. 15. erl times at campus functions. it is hoped by those in charge that, Many sororities are planning on the last deck will be sold. having Christmas parties during the Propaganda to induce the people last week before the holidays for of India to drink more tea, as has either one or more poor children and been used in this country and France, when dogs, cats and canaries were will entirely outfit them and furnish is producing highly gratifying results forbidden. toys. The family conditions are to be even in that tea growing country. investigated in order to avoid the pos- Michael Arlen's book or play would sibility of one child receiving all the New York-Turtles are pets of not attract under that name in China attention and the others being over- Columbia's co-eds. There are 41 in for the green hat carries a sinister looked. one dormitory. The mode started meaning there and Chinese never __________________________________________________ wear headpieces of that hue.1 sion will meet at 3 o'clock and fresh- man groups will meet at 4 o'clock. Miscellaneous The Westerner's club will meet at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night at Har- ris hall. Miss Jean Hamilton,dean of women, was 'entertained at luncheon yester- day at the Haunted tavern by Mrs. George HI. Hunter, president of the State Federation of Women's clubs. Miss Jean Hamilton, dean of wom- en, will meet with the Flint and Sagi- naw alumnae Dec. 8, 9, and 10. While in Flint she will address the Y. W. C. A. industrial group at their annual meeting. Wednesday evening Al-pha Epsilon Phi entertained informally at dinner. Miss Jean Hamilton, dean of women, and Mrs. Amy Hobart, were among the guests. Members of Michigan's negative team which will leave today for Bloomington are, left to right as follows: Marguerite Dutton, '26, Geral- dine Knight, '26, and Elizabeth Van Valkenburgh, '26. Says Michigan Has Advantages To Aid International Feeling The Dimattia Beauty Shop French shingling is specially good i same question when they meet here for a debating contest in May. TRYOUT DATES SET FOR JUI SIRLSPY As announced at the mass meeting for junior women recently tryouts for the Junior Girls' play will be held Dec. 9, 10, 12, 16, and 17, in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. The hours for the tryouts will be from 3 to 6 o'clock every afternoon except Dec. 12 which falls on a Saturday and tryouts will be held from 10 to 12 o'clock in the morning. Every woman will be given a num- ber and her turn in the tryouts will come according to that number. A spoken recitation, a song, and an ex- hibition of dance ability will be all that is required in these first try- outs. Those who are called back for second tryouts which will take place soon after Christmas vacation will be required to give a more finished ex- hibition. All committee chairmen, together with Miss Loomis will judge the try- outs, and the women are requested not to wear badges of any sort, such as sorority pins or honorary society pins. Other than this there will be no audience. Five at a time will be allowed to ehter the room to try out after filling out cards which will bej passed to them in the hall. These cards will concern height, weight, and I other details of personal appearance. Jean Kyer, '27, assistant general chairman of the play will assume charge of the technical end of the production. The name and the author of the play will be announced after Christmas vacation. Offer Course In Corrective GymI 1 - Among the courses offered by the physical education department are classes in individual and corrective gymnastics, open to women of the University for the correction of faults in posture, such as stoop shoulders, hollow backs, and crooked spines. The case of each individual student is studied and definite exercises given1 her. During the regular health ex- aminations at the beginning of the year women whose posture and gen- eral health is not good are assigned to the corrective classes, and remain en- rolled until their condition warrants withdrawal. After the posture has been considerably improved the stu- dent is enrolled in a regular gymna- sium class meeting twice a week and is required to report to the correc- tive class only once a week. Out of approximately 500 women Emphasizing thfl advantages and feeling of being in their own homes. for heavy hair. opportunity that Michigan women have "The idea is with all of those stu- to become acquainted with women dents," 'continud Miss Sage, "that xperienced operators for all customers. who are on the campus from other we stand as a country in relation asE countries, Miss Pauline Sage, national hosts to them, and the need is for us arcelling - Soft water for all shampoos. student secretary for the friendly re- to recognize that fact and give to themg - lations committee of the Y. W. C. A.;Fthe courtesysand welcome andop THE DIMATTIA BEAUTY SHOP stated in a recent interview, "Just portuity to see America's best.TH D M T at B AU1 P as we build up individual relation- "Many of these women are going ships of good will so do national feel- hack to their countries to positions 340 South State St. Dial 8878 ings of understanding grow. of leadership, perhaps in professions, "Students at Michigan are waking and perhaps as the heads of families, _ up to this fact as is wvidenced by ,and it is very important what impres- the moves that are being taken' sicn they bring back of us. Even as towards developing an element favor- ( married women they are leaders of ing the World court. It is a privilege the thought of the generation." for the American students to have Miss Sage has been actively con- those from othver countries here in nected with Y. W. C. A. work for the the chance it gives them to become last 10 years, and five years ago when acquainted with the civilization, eus- the Foyer opened she was called to toms, and culture of those countries. work with the friendly relations con- That Satsfies The students are becomniig the shuttle mittee there. Every year for the last that weaves the nations together." three years Miss Sage has spent a In discussing the part that the Y. week in Ann Arbor to visit the women W. C. A. takes in helping to further who are on the campus from other' this spirit of good will between na- countries, to get acquainted with tions through students Miss Sage them, and to let them know about stated, "In Chicago we have the Foyer, the Foyer. She will be here until the S for women students from other lands i end of the week when she will go to to come and use as a home or club!Albion and them lack to Chicago. center. Primarily it is for the use of In closing Miss Sage urged that tire LUNCH ROOM those women who are stuiyng ill the' women of Michigan think what it'L NC R O c rmeans to ave students here from 338 MAYNARD transient guest, especially those who other countries, how it broadens andI are on their way from eastern schools deepens thinking internationally to sail from California. Many wo- through personal relationships, and men from oth-er countries who are in how they should help these womenJlllllll1 iltllIIIiI1 111 llt 1111111 school at the University of M\ichigan to know America's best nd give them have been our ,guests there during the opportunity to share tne=rNest.et vacations. Those studying in or At present there are approximately Natual I nterest1Hol s around Chicago use it as a home r 17500 women attending universities - club where they can have parties or mnd colleges in America from 68 dif -=at the give dinners with something of the ferent countries. a EIPAY - GRAYSTONE BALLROOM IIVi WarohD S C BEST PRICES - CI1RO1'O)DIST AND For len's se tCothing.ETT ORTI E )1ST 1 one 4310 Ii!I W. WashingtoiD 707 N. University Ave. Phone 21212 tI. IEA.JlA- Detroit's smartest ballroom. Two wonderful orchestras provide con-- tinuous dancing. Graystone Dancing Nightly Except Monday Luncheon - 11:30--1:30 i JEAN GOLDKETTE ' Dinner - - - 5:30--7:0m Specal res b, Arrangement VIC 0R, ARISTS Phone 9646 205 S. State VYYou don't know how good until you hear them. I T Chic Velours t lowers G E T T HE B E ST I T P AY S Appealing Velours in the latest modes, featuring the gigolo crown. They are very exclusive, a real French copy. You will adore the Love-bird Green, and all the other bright colors. Especially low priced Designs and * at at. Decorations $5 and $750 for all occasions - - ,. ac~amW/ "famed for freshness" Candies. I ',IIlti ltltlg i tgg gllt i gliltll lIr ntllll 11111i ltlll t ni I tlrltlltiitlilt ri ti i; SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES! Have you tried them yet? They are all prepared by a Chinese chef. Drop in the next time you are in Ypsi. COLLEGE CAFE ANNEX 14 NORTH WASHINGTON-YPSILANTI nnnl nrnnnlllilillrntrrtra ll inl il luutill lnrll uttlttl tl Everyone Like s Candy We have candy of every description and flavor from which you can make a selection. The following are but a few of our specialties. Peanut Brittle, 50c Lb. Bitter Chocolates, 60c Lb. Gum Drops, 50c Lb. Thin Mints, Hard Candy, 75c Lb. Milk Chocolates, 65c Lb. Nuts and Fruits, $1.00 Lb. 75c Lb. Usual Friday and Saturday Special at 50c per Box. 715 N. University Place On the Campus CLEVELAND DETROIT I ----i a VISIT THE TEA ROOM SEE THE C harleston Dancers AT THE Women's League AND Inter-Church Bazaar BARBOUR GYMNASIUM Friday, 1 to 9 P. M. ai I _ ? __ iA I-va® V 4 1111 11 HI