r for two is being laid In the lobby, but the
Anrg Ar- stone for the border has not arrived.
might be The main hall and concourse is to be
is to ar- practically all stone, none of which
>mewhat, is here.
Tuesday Wood panelling for the front of the'
g date is building and for the dining room has
failed to arrive yet.

NUOTED P5YCHULUISI
TAKES PROESOSI
WHIPPLE'S WORK WILL DWELL
ON MENTAL TESTING
OF STUDENTS
Guy Montrose Whipple, 'one of
America's foremost authorities on ed-
ucational psychology, and author of,
many treatises on psychology, comes
to the university this year to fill the
chair of experimental education in the'
department of education.
Professor Whippie comes directly
from the Carnegie Institute of Tech-
nology, where he was professor of ap-
plied psychology and acting director
of the bureau of, salesmanship re-'

JURIST TO b4

AGAINST LEAGUE
James M. Beck, the distinguished
jurist and a former assistant attorney
general of the United States, is to
speak on the League of Nations at 8
o'clock Monday evening, Oct. 6th, in
the Congregational church. ,
"Citizens of, Ann Arbor have fresh
in mind the somewhat remarkable oc-
casion a year ago last June when
General -Wood, Mr. Beck, Sir Robert
Falconer, and M. Stephanne Lausanne
spoke from the same platform," says
Prof. W. H. Hobbs of the geology de-
partment. "While the great ovation
was given to General Wood, the most
eloquent of the addresses was that by
Mr. Beck." On the following day at

.r

the hi'hest

ee

University as an honorary distinction, ment, and he :
that of Doctor of Laws. The Michigan known booksc
Bar association attempted to secure His attitude
Mr. Beck for their speaker at the last of Nations is
annual meeting and almost succeeded. tion without a:

by

on that suj
concerning
opposition
mendment."


Courteous and satisfactory
TR~EATMENT to every custom-
er, whether thetaccount be large
or small.
The.Ann Arbor Savings Dank
Thcorporated 1869
Capital and Surplua, $550,000.00
Resources .....$4,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.

"Tuttle'
Lunches
Nunnally's
Candy
Maynard St


L

Altho we are

installing a new front at

the time of your arrival, we are open for
business.
Showing a complete assortment of the
latest in Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Leather
and Sheep Coats.
Freshmari: secure your Frosh Cap of us
and be sure that you have the . right style
and color.

!:

search.
His work at Michigan will deal with
the psychological aspects of educa-
tion and will dwell in particular upon,"
the mental testing of students.
After receiving degrees from Brown
and Cornell, he was an instructor in
psychology at Cornell, being made an
assistant professor in 1904. He re-
mained at .Cornell as assistant pro-
fessor of educational psychology until
1915 when he went to the University
of Illinois where he received his full
professorship in 1915. From Illinois
he went to Carnegie Institute. In
1907-08 while on leave of absence
from Cornell, he was acting professor
of educational psychology at the Uni-
versity of Missouri.
Professor Whipple is 'the author of
many important treatises on educa-
tional psychology, and he is a frequent
contributor to important educational
and psychological magazines. Profes-
sor Whipple is also a member of a
number of honorary societies along
academic and scientific lines, such as
Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta
Kappa, and Kappa Delta Phi, and be-
longs to many scientific societies.
Professor and Mrs. Whipple and
sons have taken up their residence at
624 Chu.rch street, which property
Prof. Whipple has 'purchased.
Whitlock Re-Appointed Ambassador
Washington, Oct. 1.-Without a rec-
ord vote the senate late today con-
firmed the nomination of Brand Whit-
lock of Ohio as ambasador to Bel-
glum.

x

FOR YOUR

STUDENTS

STUDY LAMPS & ELECTRIC SUPPLIES

I,

It


GO TO THE

.

COMPANY

K

'S.

i

St.

WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP

0

--e

I PHONE 273--200 E. WASHINGTON

i r. .
1 t r -

A NN

ARBOR

CONCERTS
Dr. A. A. Stanley, Director

Six

Star

Numbers

RICCARDO

CCIARI

Rli

1. OCT. 18-GERALDINE FARRAR, assisted by Arthur H ackett, Tenor and
Rosita Renard, Pianist.
2. NOV. 17-DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,' Ossip Gabrilowitsch,
Conductor; Mrs. George B. Rhead, Pianist.
3. DEC. 4-JASCHA HEIFETZ, Violinist.
4. JAN. 15-RICCARDO STRACCIA RI, Baritone.
5. FEB. 10-JOSEF HOFMANN, Pianist.

6.

MAR. 8-DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

i ,

SEASON TICKETS with $100 May Festival Coupon) $4.5 $5.00 $5.50,

rMRS.'

$6.00.

'I

MAIL ORDERS filled in advane in order of receipt.
Public Sale, SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 8 an.Hill Auditorium.
TICKETS FOR SINGLE CONCERTS on sale Saturday, October 11-$1.00,
$1.50, $2.00.
w

For information or tickets address, CHARLES
versity School of Music.

A. SINK,

Secretary,

Un

JASCHA