I EBTRAOTNGR LEAGUE .A SS6latlon Enters On TenthI Season; bscusses Ownership Of Mtines x y Governmient' g XPECT 200 EN'TRIES S tarting the tenth season of the Mlcl$, gan High School Debating league undo the auspices of the University exten~sion department with Mr. Gail E. Densmore, instructor of public speak- ing, 's director, some 200 schools in 'tlie otate will soon begin preparation for te series of debates in which they w ill ';participate. The entries in the league, which numbered over 200 sch i4,s last year, are coming in even fastW this year and Mr. Densmore ex- pect that there will be a record Pium- berf entries by the time menmbership is cosed on October 25. Tl~p question which will be debated by the schools this year is, "Resolved, thiaO tt United States government shoti~d own the coal mines," and the flrstlregularly scheduled debate of the fou6 preliminary contests in which all je schools, will engage will be hield~~llovember 19. The second debate wvill be held Deceinper 10, the third Jan infry 14, and the' fourth February 11, ter which the schools with the bestrecrdswill participate in the C$ fan Is Given SLeave Of Absencejl Ax ouncement has been made by the ""udent Christian association of a yea&'' leave of absence having been1 ,granted Harold C. Coffman, who since 'J 192~has heid the position of general Fee tay of, thleorganization, in order tihathe may complete his residence wor at Columbia University for his doe ris degree in sociology. A ENS. -- Greeks recently un- rciia monument at Boirran, to Brit- ish V'ar dead on the Macedonia front. Wit~ssing the ceremony were Greek and kritish officials, together with the Brit~h bishop of Gibraltar and the Gre~ archbishop of Salonica. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE EXTENVSIVE CONSTRUCTION BEGINS CAMPUS ENLARGEM11ENT PROCGRA M mnder construction, is to be situated South University avenue across the been started, comprising two storiesi betIween l Tappaii and l lavent on M'von- Martha Gook (dormitory lawn. The re- and a basement. The first floor is BONSTELLE WO rtPAAi [ ot.; roe. It will beo built, in flee slialie of ulailider of the plot of ground will be to contain the washing machines and PLAYHOUSE M1lts. 1'--ThArs1,111" anl "a." witi lprovisioni fortu ttre eii- landiscaped. a new sorting room. The second floorj 50C a;1,1 ;5. areininoahlow riee tiigle. IWr nti project hlas just cpm- will be used for the ironing n acldnes. i New Yorkers have t+ n n iIiths! Thre matineto a iilMorkiioenathih Theman eitanc wll ~eat hemenced and the lines are being laid while the basement will form storage 'AT MRS. BE AMW point of the "I," at: the nlorteast cor- for the foundations. The building will space. C .NnosLuo ner of the bilding, and will face on probably be ready for occupancy by The architecture has been so (Ie- KNuo LoduLagilgS Haven. This entrsncec and thle towerj next fall, sig ted that it will eonform with tile S UB R L F YE T above it will be easily visilie from An adldition to the laundry' has just lor tginai laundry building. HAR --DERI Extension of North University And Forest Avenues Wvill Afford Access To Health Service And Projected New- Museum Easier Work on the Unirersity's extensive building program 'is 'well uinder way and its completion will mark the en- largement of the campus in two dif- ferent directions. North University avenue is to be ex- tended as far as 14th street on a di- rect line with the course it now fol- lows. This extension will put the Building and Grounds offices, the, Homeopath'ic hospital, and the Health1 Service right on the street. Yollalid street is to be removed and on its site' will stand the north wing of the new museum.? Forest avenue is to be extended north across Washtenaw and Geddes to 'the presents corner of Volland and 14th street. The triangle tihus formed and bounded by Washtenaw, North University, Forest and Geddes will be occupied by the new University of Michigan Museum. In planning the heating of this building, it was found necessary to run a six:-foot concrete tunnel from the nearest steam tunnel, approxi- mately 150 feet away. In order toj save several fine trees which will sur- round the front entrance to the mu- seum, the steam lines will lie carriedI up the 'new North University avenue a distance of 200 feet to 'a position opposite the north wing where it will enter the building. The new Architectural building, now SKILLED REPAIRING F5 P PEN j. I I i - aly-Wy Not Now" Get And save the sacrifice on a trade-in for one later. There is ~the additional safeguard of Penmakers Fitting Service at, Rider's Pcn Shop. These pens are made in Ann Arbor and sold direct to you. Adjuistments and replacements while you wait. RI er's Pen Shop yt 24-HOUR SERVICE IMEATS OF THE BEST (T d p~, 2'J 1 . , 1111 jl 11 ..i 1. KEITH VAUDEVILLE THE BEST W. S. BUTTERFIELD THEATRES PHOTOPLAYS We carry the finest quality of meats that money can buy, and we are preparedc to supply all needs, whether for individuals or. for frater- nities and sororities, at a fair price. A. R. GFELL When You Think of a Show, You Think First of the "MJ. I 223 North Main St. Phones 3140O-3 101 :. ....4V ~.. . .. f1 a s . { F 4 S\ I . b # ' ( PUBLIC SALE OF REMAINING in South Seas'. Strong dramatic action. Beautifuj women. Gilda do- ing the dance for which she 4 is world-famous!' SEASON TICKETS BIG ADDED I)iLL ON STAGE AND SCREEN Choral Union Concerts it UERTH- (SIX CONCERTS $5.50) and LAST TIMES TODAY I 1 1 Extra Concert Series FIVE CONCERTS $30 - $4.00 0 $5.00) ,., 1 ;, , t f .- Y ' l:. f 5a° u x t ... h - ' s'q" r rn-rn BEGINS U--m !vonday, Oct.0 4th a 1~iL1 ksil 8:30 A. M. 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