THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921 --- - - - - - -__ _ _.. . -,--rr--- ....._ Fragrant Blend steadfast friend, rich and mellow as old wine; every day more men say AI L : __ In-COm-p-r-by fie-! ENGLI O JT lended in the Good' Old E$nglish . 'Why Do Students Change Courses?' Faculty Asks Junior engineers S Wag I r rrrr rw r n.wnr - - E K I -- - A f Looking for something dainty and practicle for presents. They know the place and are on the way to "The Quarry" G. CLAUDE DRAKE Proprietor Thanksgiving Sale On the average, the senior engine- ering class is half its freshman size," said Prof. W. C. Hoad, of the sanitary engineering department, in regard to the problem of curricula change which he is investigating. The facul- ty is asking the engineering class of 1923 to give its opinions as to why stu- dents change from engneering to lit- erary, law, medicie, and other courses, because '23 is the first normal class since the beinning of the war. In ad- dition the engineering college has morecomplete records of high school and college work of the present junior engineers than of others. More than 570 members of this class took the special mentality examina- tions in their freshman year. These EDUCAIONALINSTITUTE FOSTERS ESSAY CONTEST PROPOSES SUBJECTS CONNECTED WITH FAR EASTERN QUESTION World-political questions of the far East bearing on the present Arma- ment conference will be taken as sub- jects for essays submitted in a prize contest to be conducted by the Insti- tute of International education. This organization, with headquarters in New York city, is offering prizes of $150, $100, and $50 for the best es- says submitted. Undergraduates in any college or university in the United States are eligible to compete. The essays may be written on any one of three specified subjects. The first deals in general with the open door in China, the second with Jap- an's problem of rapidly increasing population, with the question of how that country can accomodate her growing population without infringing on the rights of other countries, and the third with the problem of the re- lations of the far East with the West. All manuscripts for the contest must be turned in by Jan. 1, 1922. Full information may be secured from the President's office. GRADUATE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Officers were elected for the year 1921-1922 at the first meeting of the Graduate club this year,as follows: Bernard L. Beckwith, president; Lu- cilla J. aHll, vice-president; John F. Ross, secretary; T. Lutler Purdom, treasurer. Dean Alfred H. Lloyd of the Gradu- ate school pointed out in his address last week to the members of the club that the school aimed at greater free- dom in study similar to that which characterizes the work of the Eur- opean universities. The club proposes to hold a series of monthly social gatherings for graduate students, stressing the get- acquainted idea. An important social event is being planned for the near future and will be announced in the Daily Official Bulletin. Phillips Scholarships Awarded Four students will be recommend- ed to the Regents for Phillips schol- arships; Frances C. Bonner, '25 and Bessie Ione Palmer, '25, on examina- tion and Winifred Smeaton, '24, and Mary Jeanette Loughin, '24, for a sec- ond year. The Phillips scholarships are awarded annually to candidates for the degree of bachelor of arts, the examinations being given in Latin or Latin and -Greek, sucessful candi- dates being required to continue the study of both languages for the year in which they hold the scholarships. -! MAN'S- MALED MI kS ! ! ti at - MansDu!tr 21!oth Mi!Sre records have ben studied carefully and have been correlated with the. college data from semester to semest- er. "We are studying this class of 1923 quantatively and qualitatively," con- tinued Professor Hoad. 'The faculty wants to know wh ymen drop out andi 1 Thanksgiving DUCK AN DINNER - cts THE HOMESTEAD 615 East Liberty St. We take this opportunity to announce to Ladies and Gentle- men looking for a place to board or contemplating changing from present place that we have secured the services of a competent man and wife for our kitchen, which means Home Cooking throughout. We cordially invite Ladies and Gentlemen to give "The Homestead" a trial. With Mrs. Maynard supervising the Dining Room we assure you courtesy and we aim to render service. If you don't get it, kindly report to us. Thank you. STUD ENTS We carry a general line of supplies to meet your requirements. PRICE, QUALITY and SERVICE STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE I 111 So. UNIVERSITY AVE. to what extent it occurs in normal engineering classes. To do this we are asking every Junior engineer to 81l out a card listing the reasons why he thinks men change their courses from the engineering college to others. They are also requested to give any information they can relative to why others they know have left the en- gineering school." These cards should be left in Pro- fessor Hoad's office, 306 Engineering building as soon as possible. 4 4l BOARD BY THE WEEK-21 meals $7.00 For A La Carte Service we Sell - - 2 MEALS PER DAY-$6.00 a Ticket worth $5.50 for $5.00 Yours for Business, The Homestead Management Iietrolas Y$25 to $1,604 it I Chop Suey CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Quang Tung Lo. 613 E. Liberty On Men's Shoes Have (ou These Records -.I Brown Brogues Reduced from. . Black Brogues Reduced from.. Brown Brogues Reduced from : . Black Brogues Reduced from. . Brown Brogue Oxfords Reduced Black Brogue Oxfords Reduced .. .. .. $10.00 ........$10.00 ........$ 8.00 .... $ 8.00 from.... .$ 9.50 from... .$ 9.50 to to to to to to $8.85 $8.85 $6.85 $6.85 $8.45 $8.45 by McCormack? Satisfied beyond all doubt that Victor Records and the Victrola afford unequalled musical results, he, like almost all the other great artists, makes RECORDS EXCLUS- IVELY FOR THE VICTOR CO.! John McCormack has made in all more than 130 Rec- ords. Following is a specially selected list of very beauti- ful Records by this world-famous singer. Come in and hear them played over on the Victrola! 500 PAIR OF SHOES formerly sold for $10, $12, and $14 $5.00 a Pair JOHN MC CORMACK world-renowned tenor who will be heard in reeital at HILL AUDITORIUM this Evening, Gross & Dicizel 117 EAST WASHINGTON ST. 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Rare value at 75 Embraces all the patented, exclusive Victor features, which have made the Victrola supreme. Built to wear a life-time. Other Victrolas $25, $35, $50, $100, $125, $150 etc. . p , I t Phone 1891 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Victrola "x 'i