THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I
s From The Other College s
'he expense of the average
woman for a year amounts
$500," according to Mrs.
Burge, acting dean of wo-
University-of Iowa. "Girls
for room and board have
a to get along on $150 per
f course this calls for the
nd of economy. Most wo-
l$ 00 and the expenses of
h $750. None of these figures
money spent for clothes."
g to Miss Violet Blakely,
aan of women, the expenses
in sorority houses are less
in private homes. "The ex-
he sorority woman come in
d special parties held," Miss
tated, "The approximate
ense of a sorority woman
out $100 extra."
rage expenses of men was
750 to $800 for non-fraterni-
di $900 to $1100 for fraternii
'he lowest amount spent by
udent was $560 which was
senior who acknowledged
lected the sei1 #aide Of his
The greatest amount spent
of the students interviewed
-DePauw athletic letters
ers will be awarded here-
an individual merit basis
that used at Chicago uni-
ach Walker has announced.
it has been customary at
>award letters and sweaters
to the rating of the team
aumber of inter-collegiate
which a man took part.
vork of the men warrants
a the coach plans to award
three new athletic depart-
xing, wrestling and swim-
-The "Varsity," of the Uni-
Toronto, (Canada) used
report the progress of last
game in Kingston, British
ies. One of the *associate
the "Varsity" who was in
Kingston for the game, arranged for
the sending of the score at the end of{
each quarter from the government
wireless station at Kingston. The
scores were immediately posted.
Wilmette-An alumnus of Willmette
university, Salem, Oregon, has offered
a prize of $25 to the student who does
the most good for fellow students and,
for the university throughout the col-
1E ge year. The faculty selects a comn-
n tee of students for the purpose of
nominating three candidates for the
prize. Candidates must have perform-
ed deeds of kindness and helpfulness
an shown high ideals and upright char-
acter. The candidates are voted upon
.by the student body and the one se-
curing the highest number of votes is
the winner.
NEW PRINCETON CHAPEL WILL
HAVE CATHEDRAL DIMENSIONS
Princeton university is to replace
the Marquard chapel, destroyed by fire
tro years ago, with a chapel that will
approach the dimensions of a small
cathedral. It will be one of the larg-
est edifices of its kind in the world
devoted to the use of a college and it
is expected that the cost will be much
more than $1,000,000.
The exterior design will be based
on the architectural design of the 14th
century in England and the interior
will bear a resemblance to that of
Exeter, one of the most beautiful
cathedrals in England.
University Doctors Give Clinic
Dr. R. Peterson, Dr. L. H. New-
burgh, and Dr. J. G. Van Zwaluwen-
berg of. the University hospital staff
were in Traverse City Tuesday, Nov.
15, where they gave a clinic for prac-
titioners of Grand Traverse County
and surrounding counties on Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday morning.
Don't forget to pay your Daily sub-
u'riotion.-Adv.
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILEI
WILL B SEEK. MEMBERS,
WILL DISCUSS CAMPAIGN PLANS
AT DETROIT CONFERENCE
NOV. 21-22
Detroit, Nov. 19.-Initial move in an
effort to increase membership of auto-
mobile clubs in larger cities of the
country, to promote new clubs in inter-
mediate and small cities and to bring
closer co-operation between motor
clubs generally, will be made at a
meeting here Nov. 21 and 22 of the
executive board of the American Auto-
mobile association and presidents, sec-
retaries and managers of state and
city automobile clubs from all parts of
the United States.
The conference has been called by
George C. Diehl of Buffalo, president
of the national association. In his
call for the meeting Mr. Diehl de-
clared that under the plan to be pro-
posed automobile clubs in larger cities
of the country will be expected to or-
ganize and develop new clubs in small-
er municipalities in their districts.
When the smaller clubs have been
placed on a busines basis their opera-
ton will be put in the hands of local
motorists, the interest of the larger
organizations being only to develop
them to a point insuring their success.
The plan also includes a provision
for establishment of mechanical aid
service for members of clubs. Such a
system is employed in England.
The A. A. A. touring board also ex-
pects to be active during the confer-
ence, planning to carry its map mak-
ing work forward. An effort will be
made to have each club in every state
provide accurate and up to date maps
for its members.
Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.
Try a Daily Want Ad. It pays.-Adv.
Phone 9 3R
Cleaning Pressing Altering
Shoe Repairing and Laundry Agency
We Call For and Deliver
CORNER STATE AND JEFFERSON
Spotless Phone 937R
How
Do
You
Feel
Now?
:E YOU DISSATISFIED
WITH YOUR BOARDING PLACE?
TRY THE
SANQUIST INN
61.5 CHURCH STREET
HOME COOKING. - SERVICE, FAMILY STYLE
FIRST TABLE PLACES
--$7.00 PER WEEK PHONE 2992-M
te Savings Bank
The season is over but the football
situation at Michigan
must interest you
especially
IF
a
you read
"The Yost, Conrvrya Suggestion
Cor. Main and Washington
"That's Paris," by H. Har-
dy Heth, '20 a former
CHIMES and Daily man
who is now with the Chica-
go Tribune in the French
capitol and who has the old
time "pepper" that is so
characteristic of that great
body-the Michigan Alum-
ni.
Captain C. C. Carter, of the
Cornell Cross Country team
has brought to Michigan ~a
message in "Over Hill and
Dale with the Cornell and
Michigan
Harriers," that
ital $300,000 Surplus $300,000
should arouse the campus-
that should bring Michigan
studehts to
Resources $4,000,000
a sad realization
"THE OLD MAN"
Can Fix All Your
rr~
Troubles
OTHER FEATURES INCLUDE:
"Robert Frost and the Career of a Poet," by Edwin R. Meiss, '23.
"Positive Health," an interview with Dr. John Sundwall by Wallace Elliott, '23.
"Society Appeased,"'a modern novelette, by Hardy Hoover, '23.
"Big Brothering Our Freshmen," by W. W. Gower, '22.
"A Slayer of Innocents," by Donald Gordon Stewart, Grad.
WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR -
LUMBING & HEATING SYSTEM
CALL 2452
UICK & SATISFACTORY WORK
ALL APPEARING IN THE DECEMBER ISSUE OF
CHIMES
THE CAMPUS PRESS BUILDING
AT BOOK STORES
ON'
- " _n "a_
25C the Copy
$1.00 for the rest of the year.
BERANEK
MAIN ST.
& MARTIN
ANN ARBOR
I
,a
p
I
111111ti{11{11{ii{i{III!{1{I it{ Ilt{{I {{{{1{I{{Ilia{II{
Thanksgiving Dance Wednesday Night
Tickets at Graham'sy Slater's and Wahr's uptown
Fischer Drug Co. and Goodyear Drug Co. downtown