THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUAY, MARCH ] AN'S LUNCH IG ENGINEERS 96000 AS COLLEGE STUDENTS' LEGION POST OFFERS AID TO FORMER SERVICE MEN Welfare Bureau Does Not Confine Its Service Only to Members Where they all go 1116 So. University Ave. ." The Turkish Ci areL - WALTERS DECLARES EMINENCE AND HIGH SCHOLARSHIP In connection with its other endeav- ASSOCIATED ors, the University post of the Ameri- can Legion isespecially anxioustoI Close correspondence between good assist any ex-service men who may, scholarship in college and eminence be in need of help from the welfare in engineering is shown in an inves- bureau or who may need adjustment tigation made under the auspices of of insurance or compensation. the American Association of Collegi- Officers of the post wish to make it ate Registrars by Prof. Raymond Wal- especially clear that this aid is not ters of Lehigh University, who pre- necessarily to be extended to mnem- sents a report in the current issues bers of the Legion or the University of "School and Society." alone. Any ex-soldier or sailor who It was found that, of 392 distinguish- requires help may secure assistance ed engineers graduated at 75 techni- regardless of whether he is a Legion cal schools, colleges and universities, member. Persons who know of any 182 or 46.4 per cent. stood in the high- such cases are urged to turn the est fifth of their classes scholastic- names of the men over to Floyd A. ally upon graduation, 109 or 27.8 per Sergeant, '22, post commander, at 603 cent. stood in the second highest! S. State street. fifth, 72 or 18.3 per cent. in the middle The campaign which the University fifth, 14 or 3.6 per cent. in the next post has been conducting is still under lowest fifth, and 15 or 3.8 per cent. in way, although it has not been neces- the lowest fifth. sary to visit student ex-service men. Figures for a group of 189 alumni to any great extent during the past of five Eastern engineering schools few days due to the fact that many were somewhat different in the upper have made applications without being classes, the second highest scholastic solicited. The number of petitions so fifth having tfie largest percentage. far in the hands of the committee is In all groupings of the eminent en- considerably more than 400 and a gineers there were less than 4 per number of committeemen have not cent. in each of the two lowest schol- yet been heard from. astic fifths. Of 730 names on the Registrars' As-1 sociation list of distinguished en- gineers, practically 80' per cent. were found to be collegiate graduates, 16 GET INTO per cent. men ofsecondary schoold THE GAME education and practical training, and ; less than 5 per cent. men who started WITH in college but did not finish. SPALDING e The arbitrary basis of eminence in EQUIPMENT this study of a professional group was GLOVES, MITTS, taken to be the holding of office, mem- BATS, BALLS, ETC. bership in important committees and OurcutalhwueIsnowr.,dy. IL's yours for theusatiiu. service as representatives of the four A. G. SPALDING & BROS. "founder" engineering societies, eivil, State St, Chiago,tII mechanical, electrical, and mining and metallurgy, for five years, 1915-1919. THE EBERBACH & SON CO. Drugs Laboratory Supplies Chemicals THE EBERBACH & SON CO. 200 - 204 EAST LIBERTY STREET t !f u We go 6000 miles for the Turkish tobacco used' in Murad--Why? Because -Turkish has a taste -Turkish has a mildness -Turkish has a delight-far beyond all cigarette tobaccos of all other lands- Murad gives you real enjoyment, and true delight such as no Tobacco other than 100% Pure Turkish Tobacco can give. Facts - Facts -FACTS-! ICY-HOT BOTTLES are Cushioned to prevent breakage. The glass ottle cside the protecting metal case rests on a shock- absorbing cushion which Sprevents breakage from jolts and jars. With a-- ordinary care ICYHOT will last a life time. We have a complete line o . ~-HIOTS. Call and see them. s .w~+u arw~lt v QUARRY DRUG COMPANY o- 'A Tens of thousands of smokers -tens of thousands of times- have PROVEN this - / "Judge for Yourself- " 209 andE yin II& idL a Packa8e before the war a wackage I during the war JICKLING, 17,_SPEAKSIHERE~ Detroit Alumnus to Address Members of Commerce Club Wednesday C. M. Jickling, '17, of Detroit, will speak on "Advertising" at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, March 16, in Natural Science auditorium on the1 second of the Commerce club series of addresses on business subjects. Some of the talks will be open to the general public, but this one will be for niembers only. In the direct advertising depart- ment of the Evans-Winter-Hebb com- pany, printers and engravers, Mr. Jickling's rise has been rapid since! he left the University. INTERNATIONAL ASSEMBLY TO BE HELD AT PRAGUE' Dean Alfred Lloyd, of the Graduate school, is in receipt of a letter from the Czechoslovak legation at Wash- ington inviting all interested students of this University to attend a general assembly of the International Federa- tion of Students to be held on Easter, at Prague, Czechoslovakia. The lega- tion wishes the students here to have an opportunity of visiting Czechoslo- vakia and of studying its character- istic national life and principal indus- trial centers. Only half the usual passport tax will be charged those students who travel to Prague to at- tend the assembly. The students' International confed- eration was established at Strasbourg in November, 1919,,on the occasion of the feasts in connection with the eighth meeting of students at the French University 1there. There were present delegates of the allied neutral countries who were also the founders of the confederation. The first coun- tries representing the confederation' were France, Belgium, and Czecho-I slovakia. The Student's International! Confederation wishes to create an international centre by which the stu- dents of all countries may be con- nected. TUITION FEES AT HARVARD TO BE RAISED NEXT YEAR Harvard university's tuition fees will be increased on account of ad- vanced expenses and a deficit for this year estimated at $300,000, according to an announcement by the corpora- tion and Board of Overseers. In the Medical school an increase from $225 to $300 will become effec- tive, while in several schools the fee will be raised from $200 to $250. Scholarships will be increased at the same time so as to impose no extra hardship upon needy students. 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