_ _ - ._ .. . REQUEST LISTING OF VACANT ROOMS All Ann Arbor residents who will have vacant rooms for football game week-ends are asked to phone the rooming committee! at the Union where they will .be kept on file. The rental of these rooms will be arrang- ed by the committee. Alumni and families and friends of students who come from out of town to these games will be accommodated in this way. Students who wish to arrange for such rooms are asked to call the com- mittee on Thursday- or Friday dur- ing the football season. All rooms in the Union have been engaged for some time, so that none will be va- cant any football game week-end. MORE THAN 125 RECEIVE LOANS FROM UNIVERSITY DURING FIRST TEN DAYS OF PRESENT SEMESTER r---- Student loans have been extended to more than 125 students since the beginning of school this fall, accord- ing to Joseph A. Burnley, dean of stu- dents. The total amount of money in- volved in these loans is approximately $20,000, it is estimated by Dean Burs- ley. In addition to this sum between $4,000 and $5,000 more was voted at a meeting Wednesday by the commit- tee of the Brosseau foundation to be applied in use as loans. The com- mittee will meet again on Monday to determine the amount to be dis- tributed in the next gift from the fund. The Brosseau foundation is the only fund established for student ,loans, which has a special committee for the purpose of determining its loans. This is due to its size, and the scope of its program, for it is the largest of the numerous student loan funds at the University. Next in size is the George H. Benzenberg loan fund, established for loans to worthy students in the college of enginjering. The John Fran Dodge loan fund, also for en-! gineering sludents, is the third largest of these funds. There are 14 general, or all-Uni- versity loan funds, 10 such funds for students in the literary college, eight loan funds for engineering students, two for the benefit o6 needy seniors in the Medical school. Four loan funds are available for law students, and one each in the College of Pharmacy and in the School of Education. In addition to these, there are 10 special funds, notable among which is the World War Veterans' Memorial loan fund. k_ -. KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes About Suits- of the COODMAN-SUSS house. { , 4 [, ,. "h! Hoaue'dlCappegM tl tailored at 23 points and lines. This makes four distinctive lines and hang. GOODMAN-SUSS craft is particularly striking in the collar curve and shoulder slope. Also the lapel set. -K>. , i. QualHty by Kuppenheimer Fabrics: The cloths of GOODMAN-SUSS are im- ported of long Xilere woolens that are aged in the British manner and then twisted to give wearing strength. Colors: Nut browns and storm grays are the favored colors this year. Lighter shades for those who prefer them. Patterns: Herring -bones and stripes. Styleo handcrafted into the 1 best of imported and domes tic woolens. Tailoring -the kind that re- serves the ori inal appear- ance of each garment long beyond your expectations. Qualityi-of the high standard found only in KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes Masten & Chase 211 SOUTH MAIN STREET "Where You May Buy wiih Confidence" Price: $50 and upwards. as you live. JN o repair cha ny time. It is the pen that spends ti most days in the writinr hand and the least in repair shops. It costs more because it is worth more. "Lifetime" pen, $8.75 Lady "Lifetimn '. $7.50 Others lower "Lifetime" Titan oversize pe ? At better star PENS "-P E W.A.SSHEAFFER PEN IOI r-4 .e THOMPSON'S South U p _ _ _ _ Collegiate S" }fy ..pf. . . SY I ' f C' 1 eT f j " J i ] d 2 1 J G l rr A c r> I.A t + [ r 7 7 vxx v f y z 4r < r rl' 1 w { .c t , r t r t/ r> ; r f "s. 'r. r'k! n f heFa io Prkd t z nigrom wllb a urstr TDY XAI' 3N% Vrnink Uoan of the Fasihion Park de- rr,isn )( oMS will be at our store TODAY ANP Tl'OMl W, FRIDAY AND SATUR- oA ith the latest style productions of the ' Fi. Ihion Park designing rooms. He will be pretared to take your measurements for , clothes tailored in the custom shops at ' Vdashion Park. iOf course you are under no bligatiou. ' ' . I F~ Wiierth Co. k t - qq - - ..._. ,f j6 f _. .. : L r r, a . _ _ Yom '4Y l .,.rf L ,.p, y (. 'Y . : + . -r--..ems ,+ e L t ,^ l 7' . 2 1 9y . - ' A Al r, Y , r -, & r - - "_ <... r . , , . , _ .. ., .. __, . Specially Tailored uits Far Fall Do not be satisfied with an ordinary ready- made suit. See Corbett's specially made suits, tailored to his special order by R. & W. and Adler Collegian. Two pairs of perfect fitting trousers with each suit. The coats fft exactly with not a wrinkle anywhere. And they are priced at only V.o $40 -:- $45 II With Two Pants I