Campus News

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'16, of Cleveland, werew+
at the Phi Alpha Delta

Of Interest to University Women

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College

Exchanges

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Princeton--The total enrollment at'
the University of Princeton is now re-
ported to be 1654. The class of 1923
has 422 members.
Freshmen at Princeton have lived
up to the traditions of their Prince-
ton forefathers and have stolen the
clapper which belongs to the campus
clock. They are being closely watch-
ed by the campus cops, but as yet
their hiding place has not been dis-
covered.
Ohio State-Col. E. P. Parker says
that Ohio State has the "best equipped
artillery unit of any university in the
country."

i50
e 3:45
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Iowa-A new dormitory for men at
the State Universtiy of Iowa is near-
completion. It will accommodate
about 300 men when completed.
Cornell-At Cornell university a un-'
ique plan has been statred. The de-
partment of home economics has open-
ed a laundry in the basement of one
of the campus buildings which will
provide service for atudents and fac-
ulty. Prices charged will be the same ,
as those charged by regular laundry I
establishments. r
,Juniors To Have
Fugn Test Toddy
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Dean Myra B. Jordan will give a tea
to junior girls Thursday afternoon in
Barbour gymnasium. Owing to the un-
usual increase of women in the junior,
class, it will. take the form of a get-;
acquainted party. After electing girls
to fill inracancies in various commit-
tees, dancing will be enjoyed.'
Dean Jordan, Mrs. H. B. Hutchinsc
Mrs. J. R. Effinger, Miss Grace Green-
wood, Miss Hope Conklin, Miss Brock, l
Mrs. Hills, Miss Marion Wood, Miss 9
Marian Dawley, Dr. Eloise Walker, and
Miss Louise Potter will stand in the
receiving lone;
WYVERN, IJUNIOR HONORARY
SCCIETY, HOLDS FIRST 1IEETING
Wyvern held an informal meeting at
Pi Beta Phi house Tuesday evening,
Oct. 14, at which general plans for the1
ensuing year were discussed. The
first formal meeting of the Junior so-
ciety will be held at Newberry resid-
ence Tuesday, Oct. 21, at which the
first regular business of the year will
be taken up. Election of new mhem-
bers will take place at that time. "
Pins for the new members are ex-
pected to arrive within a few weeks. i
As soon as they do arrangements will'
be completed for a group picture ofi
the society, for the Michiganensian. I
Regular meetings of Wyvern will beI
held hereafter on the third Tuesday i
of each' monthh.

College Notes

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R. L. Bigelow of New York, visited
the local chapter house of Beta Theta
Pi Sunday.
George T. White, '07. Robert Cam-
mahill. '12, Sherwood Reekie, '19, Al-
bert Horne, '18, all of Detroit; Charles
Broos, '12, of Port Huron; and Victor
Timmerr, '13, of Kokomo, Ind., were
guests at the Chi Psi house over the

.4ARGONNE
TH-E )EW
,oform /fit
Cluett,Peabocly&Co.Inc. Trcy, I4.
The name "Argonne" is use', ?ygcocrty 0i t"
Branch Nickels Arcade
S PEs ERS 
-AND-"
PRESSERS. -
Tne 68
Suits Pressed while you wait.

Final reports on the Y. W. C. A.
membership campaign will be nmade
at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Workers should all bring in full re-
ports at this time.
All classes in gymnasium work will.
begin Thursday or Friday. They will
be held at Palmer field if the weather
is suitable, if not they will be in the
gymnasium.
Monday's tryout for the- freshman
Girls' Glee club brought out a large
number of candidates., Another try-'
out will be held Friday afternoon from
4 to 5 o'clock at Miss Hunt's studio
in the University School of Music.
Ii'ean Myra B_ Jordan asks the jun-
,ors to inet tho girls of their class
onl Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock !it
Barbour gymnasium. Efforts have been
made to reach all of the girls, but if
you have not been formally invited
come out Thursda. afternoon. Junior
girls 'who are entering the University
this year for the first time are es-
pecially urged to be present.
- All University women who can play
either the mandolin or the guitar are
asked to meet at 5 o'clock, Thursday
afternoon in the Women's league room
in University hall. A maiAdolin club
will be organized at this time..
Mortarboard will meet at 7:30
o'clock Thursday evening, Oct. 16, at
the Delta Gamma house.'
MARIUfARET WALSH, ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF STYLUS SOCIETY
Stylus, girls' honorary literary soci-
ety, met Tuesday evening with Dor-
othy Comfort, '20. At that time, Mar-
garet Walsh, Grad., was elected pres-
ident. Further elections will be held
at the next meeting, and the full quota
of members will be flled.
The Michigan Daily, delivered to
iyour door daily except' Monday, $3.50
a year.-Adv.
Pay your subscription to the Daily.

Fall and Winter


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Fashions for Women'

and Msses
in Coats, Suits, Wraps, Dresses,

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week end.

James J. Wolf, '15, of Detroit, spent
Sunday at the Delta Theta Phi house.

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Afternoon

and Evening

Wear,

Millinery, and Dress Accessories
at the Majestic Theater

STEVENS&PERSHING
Parlor Millinery Exclusive
618 PACKARD Near State PHONE 1028-IV
--- - _

TONIGHT

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Florence Wells, ex-'20, of Bay City,
and Pansy Blake, '18, of Port Huron,
are visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta
house.
University Representatives Meet
The Association of American Uni-
versities will meet early in November
at Ohio State university. This asso-
ciation is composed of 23 universi-
ties. Each member of the association
is entitled to two delegates.

Ocotober Sixteenth

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p.m- -VU' M iU l 5

ap" 11' fi4wjF
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DOWNTOWN

Pay your subscription.

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Y+-s


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ries

AUSPICES OF THE UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY
Auditorium--Ann Arbor--1919---1920

Hill

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Five

World

Renowned

Attractions

Nov 6-ALLESANDRO BONCI
Celebrated Italian opera star and singer of songs, as-
sisted by ELEANOR BROCK, distinguished Amer-
ican Soprano.
Dec. 15-NEW YORK CHAMBER
MUSIC SOCIETY
CAROLYN BEEBE, Pianist and Director. Elev-
en famous musicians in a program of soli, duets, trios
and other ensemble numbers, involving violins, viola,
double bass, bassoon, clarinet, flute, etc.
Jan. 23-MISCHA LEVITSKI
Russian Pianist, who ranks amongthe world's lead-
ing virtuosos.

Feb. 28--CAROLINA LAZZARI
Prima Donna Contralto of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, late of the Chicago Opera Company. _An
artist who possesses art, poise, intelligence and other
desirable qualities, to a degree which has made her
universally popular.
April 1ITRIO DE LUTECE
A renowned ensemble combination which always de=
lights its hearers, consisting of GEORGE BAR-
RERE, Flutist; CARLOS SALZEDO, Harpist;
and PAUL KEFER, 'Cellist, in a brilliant program
of soli, duets, and trios.

MAIL ORDERS for course tickets at $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 will be filled in the

order of receipt and will be sent out about November 1.


PUBLIC SALE of all tickets not ordered by mail, Hill Auditorium Box Office,
Saturday, October 25, 8 to 12; thereafter at School of Music.
Address orders to Charles A. Sink, Secretary, University School of Music, Ann
Arbor, Michigan.
sN

D BONCI