DAILY
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LEAGUE
BUILDING
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MATINEE DANCE
TO BENEFIT LEAGUE
Among the first of the social func-
tions to be given for the benefit of
the University of Michigan League
building fund will be the matinee
dance which will be given by the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority on Saturday,
Oct. 14, at the Union. Kennedy's first
orchestra will furnish the music for
dancing.
The patronesses for the dance will
be the alumnae of Gamam Phi Beta
sorority. The chaperons will include
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Abbott; Mr. and
'Mrs. Mason Potter and Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Brown. The tickets will be
$1.25 per couple and 75 cents for in-
dividuals.
COMPETITION STARTS
FOR LEAGUE CAMPAIGN
campus 'in the near future. Gamma
Phi Beta sorority will give a matinee
dance at the Michigan Union on Oc,.
tober 14, for the benefit of the LeagueI
fund. Houses desiring suggestions or
means of raising money will receive
help by call Neva Lovewell, '22, at
Barbour gymnasium. Miss Lovewell,
who has been appointed to have
charge of the undergraduate fund for
the League building, will be in her of-
fice in the Women's league rooms of
the gymnasium from 8:30 o'clo:k un-
til 11 o'clock in the morning and in
the afternoon by 'appointment only.
An outside telephone will be installed
this week and the number will be an-
nounced later. Miss Lovewell also
suggests that anyone having helpful
hints for making money for the
League fund call her.
We would like to show you how you can save money by buy-
ing one. We also rent and repair them. Free delivery,
any place in city.
II- TYPEWRITERS
ANN ARBOR TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
2nd Floor Savings Bank Block Phone 866
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ing, which will be presented to then
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STUDY FOR THEF UNV -I-BITY 01 MI(NIC, N LFAGUE AT ANN ARBOK PtCt-i1AN
ti UNIVEn;TY AVE.
POND(OND ARNIM<hTJ CW~AG$O,
The University of Michigan League buildifnr as it ill look when completed, according to
the present plans, drawn up by the architects 1on Y and Pond. The structure will be located on
the block bounded by North University, East Twelfth, East Washington, and South Ingalls.
LEAGUEITO SWEL
CAMPAGN FUNDS
Vhindrman Appointed to Begin Active
Work of Raising Money for
Building
$750,000 NECESSARY FOR
PROPOSED NEW STRUCTURE'
With the business of registering and
geting settledover, the University
women are starting- in oan the active
work of the campaign which was in-
augurated last year by the Women's
League to raise the $750,000 which is
necessary for the new League build-
ing.
The campaign was begun early last
year after the Alumnae Council had.
voted to help. Later in the year the
Board of Regents of the University
donated the land on which the build-
ing is to be built. This is the block
on North University street opposite
Barbour, gymnasium. The one pro-
visional requirement which the board
placed on the donation was that actual
building operations were to be in or-
der within five years or the League
would of a necessity forfeit the land.
NevaLovewell, '22, was appointed
chairman of the campaign work and
with the help of all the girls on the
campus several thousand dollars were
raised. Teas, dances, a Christmas ba-.
zaar, and other money-raising devices
were given. Flowers were sold by the
girls on May day, thus raising a con-
siderable amount of money.
Plans are under way for a number
of new, and novel ways for raising
the money this year. The candy booth
which in operation in University hal
last year is now open. It was an-
nounced by the chairman of the candy
committee that houses desirous of get-
ting candy to sell at home may obtain
it at any time at the candy booth.
Efforts will be made to arrange the
work so that every girl will help, ac-
cording to the chairman. To this end
activity cards will be distributed to
each house in'the near future.
EIGHTY-FIVE ATTEND SECOND
GATHERING OF VARSITY BAND
The Varsity band held its second
meeting of the year at the south end
of Ferry field at 1:30 o'clock yester-
day. The meeting was caled for the
purpose of giving the men military
drill and general instruction in pre-
paration for their appearance at the{
Case game Saturday.
About 8D men were present. In
regular formation the Band will con-
sist of a body eight men abreast and
nine deep.
SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT
EAT AT REX'S
THE CLUB 'LUNCH
712 Arbor Street
Near State and Packard Streets
LIT REGISTRATION
SHOWS INCREASE
Registration in the literary college
up to yesterday showed a total of 4,711
students. This number is a consider-
able increase over last year's total
for the first semester. On Friday
seven students registered, leaving the
total registered up until Friday 4,704;
at a corresponding time ,last. year,
three days after the regular registra-
tion, the enrollment was 4,587. After
this time last year no accurate ac-
count was kept by the off'icials, in
charge ofsthe latebregistrations.
The graduate school showed a total
registration up, until yesterday noon
of 364, an increase of 10 over last
year at a corresponding time. Regis-
tration in this college will continue
all next week without the delinquency
fine of five dollars being charged.
o Manager Tryouts Report Today'
All sophomores wanting to try out
for assistant football manager are re-
quested to report from two to five
o'clock this afternoon at Ferry field.
LEAGUE CHAIRMANI
APPOINTS CABINET
With the appointment of the cabinet
to take charge of the undergraduate
campaign fund for the University of
I Michigan League, the business of rais-
ing monley will be in experienced
hands. Neva Lovewell, '22, is general
chairman for the year. Appointments
of committee chairmen for her cabinet
are: Dorothy Jeffries, '24, nurses' ac-
tivities; Katherine Kuhlman, '23,I
candy booth; Carol Walters, '23, flow-
crs; H-ope Ilalladay, S. of M., house
activities; Miriam Reid, '23, bazaar;
Mari on Blood, '24A, and Ros emary
Laurence,'24, posters; and Dorothy
Bennetts, '23, publicity.
See the Minnesota game, at the Ar-
cade Barber Shop's expense. Ask the
barber.-Adv.
FOR EXPERT
PEN REPAIRING
Competitive cards, which will be
used in the campaign to raise funds
for the new University of Michigan
League building, have been printed
and are ready to be distributed to all
league houses and women's organ-
izations. At the end of the semester
a large chart will be compiled similar
to a scholarship chart, stating the pro-
portional amount contributed by each
house.
Among the means whereby money
wil be raised, will be the candy booth
which has already been opened in
University hall, from which more
than $1,000 was cleared last year.
Katherine Kuhlman, '2', phone 627,
has charge of the enterprise and will
assign hours to any girl who wishes
to work in the booth. Candy willsbe
received every week, so that its fresh-
ness will be guaranteed.
Newberry residence will have the
shoe-shining parlor which they oper-
ated last year. They have also for-
mulated another plan for money mak-
The Official
FRESH TOQUES
WAGIIR&COMPMrY
Jf mf7en co since Jg
rWI
*o U
FOR EXPERT
PEN REPAIRING
RIDER'S. PEN SHOP
808 S. State St.
24 HOUR SERVICE - FAIR PRICES
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HAVE YOUR FALL SUIT OR
OVERCOAT TAILORED
- BY THE -
KAHN TAILORING COMPANY
New woolens, new models, new patterns and
Fall and Winter, 1922.
colorings for
RIDER'S PEN SHOP
808 S. State St.
HOUR SERVICE - FAIR PRICES'
Michigan Daily and Chimes ;for $4.50. 124
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V.
L.
GRENNIAN
In ordering your clothes from us you take absolutely no.
risk whatever.
We make your clothes to fit you individually and as you
want them made.
If a mistake is made the garments are ours and new ones
will be made for you with pleasure.
Let us get in touch with you on your Fall suit or overcoat.
Our prices are no more than the ready-to-wear kind.
Tinker & Company
So. State St. at William St
CUSTOM TAILOR
Tfuxe dos
Golf Suits
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THE HOME
OF BETTER CLOTHES, FURNISHINGS AND HATS
AT FAIR PRICES
Evening Clothes
SATISFACTION
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Nickels Arcade
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A simple.
canton crep
girdle ad
Others, $1
Seco
frock of black
e with cabochon
ornment. $35.
22.50 to $75. . /
and Floor
k
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Engineering
Students
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TAKE NOTICE
_N
1 1-2 Ball Pein Hammers
Starrett's 4-in. Calipers
Starrett's 6-in. Steel Rules
- - - $1.00
- - - - .70
Let It Be Draped
.70
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Yale Padlocks
Pocket Knives
Electric Study Lamps
Paints, Stains and Varnishes
Electric Bulbs and Fixtures
ANY are the
new and glo-
rious fashions
Fall has laid at the foot
ofwomant Butby far the
most exquisite tribute
to the charm of the
When you choose the
frock which will form
the piece de resistance
of your fall wardrobe,
let it be draped And
in order that you may
WORLD'S
Lowest Priced
Fully Equipped
HUNTERS, TAKE NOTICE
The hunting season is now open
All, kinds of Ammunition
fuily appreciate
the
womanly
form is
the
COUPE
draped gown! It is the
masterpiece of Paris-
the most expressive mode
ever designed to enhance
feminine beauty!
beauty of this new
vogue, we urge you to
see our collection of
gowns; they are new-
stunning-and draped l
2-28in. doors-Roomy 44in.
seat for 1, 2 or 3 people. Rear
carrying capacity, 74 cubic ft.
Will hold 36in. steamer trunk.
Eauipoed with Cord Tires.
Auto Accessories
Tires and Tubes
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Prices Right
Service Prompt
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Goodyear's
A .N U AMA I mA E NA /
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