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January 15, 1922 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-01-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

~Te

Can't

Say

HEALTH SERVICE REPORTS
LOCAL CONDITIONS NORMAL
Aside from the fact that 102 Schick
tests were given during the month, no
abnormal conditions are indicated
from the report of the University
Health service for Decemberi. The
tests were given to determine immun-
ity from diphtheria.,
The total number' of dispensary
calls was slightly smaller than during
November, the number being 3498.
There were 261 new patients and 1853

were 9...
numbered

11

AL ur

SENIOR ENGINEER IOTICE
All men interested in hockey
meet at 3:30 in the Engineer-
ing Society room Monday. Come
prepared to go to the rink for
practice if Ice is ready. Bring
your Treasurer's receipt.

iat

We're

Giving

aa m aa~~a ~ n aa aaa aaa aI ai I a i a r l l l a l 1 1 1 1 1 1 I H ~ a t u n a ~ a a ~ a a f

;lothes

Away,

SHOWS AT
2:00 -3:30
7:00 -'83

4 ii

ADULTS-20e
BIDDIES--10

But that's pretty nearly
the truth

SUNDAY - TUESDAY
Charles Rann Kennedy's
" rhe Serv'ant fr
in te Mouse'

IGHT and left we've slashed prices in this
R 1

greatest of all our clearance sales..

Never

before have reductions been so radical, never
have such super-values been given.
Here's what we're doing -sweeping away
thousands of dollars' worth of excess stocks
at almost any prices we can get.. You'll not
have- another opportunity like this, in the
present year or any other.

Ut
'i

- ALSO --

HAROLD"LLOYD in "RAINBOW ISLAND"
""il " " " 11"1111 "I"ii"i"t "" "l" "l" "1""1" "1"111 # ####I """I ###1#!####1#! i##ia.i##Hsti
II

WITH CLARA HORTON AND A STAR CAST

TUXEDOS

SUITS

BE j
i - !.
oLDMA

COLLEGE, SAS KELLY
EDUCATOR DECLARES ACADEIO
CURRICULUM TODAY HAS
.DEFINITE AIM
(By Associated Press)
Chicago, Jan. 14-A significant fea-
ture of a recent comprehensive study
of the American college curriculum
is that "fads and frills" which have
been planted in the soil of the Amer-
Ican college have never won their way
into a permanent place in the Amer-
ican college program, Dr. R. L. Kelly,
executive secretary, told the Associ-
ation of American Colleges here Fri-
day.
"The college has frequently been
charged with having no program in"
particular and with wandering rather
aimlessly through the field of human
knowledge," he said.
"In practically every college i the
country the outstanding subject is
English language and literature. The
only one of the old line 'disciplinary'
subjects which still plays a promi-
nent part in the college program is
mathematics. Two subjects have come
to prominence undoubtedly as a re-
sult of the war, namely the French
language and literatureband chemis-
try. With the above obects is usm-
ally coupled history or some related
subject, as political economy and
politics.
"It is these subjects which the stu-
dents in the American colleges are
studying.for the most part and this
statement applies to women's colleges
as well as men's and co-educational
institutions. Even in the women's
colleges the new subject, domestic
science, has not in general attained
fa prominent place. In a word, it
may be said that theAmerican col-
lege does have a very definite pro-
-ram and that program is being car-
ried out with marvelous uniformity
throughout the entire country."
Show Photogrs ghs
Of Famous Casts
A collection of photographs of Mcasts
in the Trocadero, Paris, are being
shown inthe architectural corridor
of the engineering building.)
Works of architecture are looked
upon by the French government as
matters of public interest. Everything
there pertaining to the fine arts comes
under the ministry of public istru-
tion and fine arts, at the "head of
which is a member of the president's
cabinet. This ministry has jurisdic-
tion over certain public museums,
and controls the Ecole des Beaux Arts,
or the school for the study of archi-
teture, painting, sculpture, and en-
graving, and also assigns to each
cathedral or other public monument
a special architect, whose duty it is
to look after its needs.
It is under this system that part
of the Trocadero is used for architec-
tural casts made from important
monuments. In the Trocadero mu-
seum the casts are arranged in his-
torical order for facility of study.
Complete records of French monu-
ments are published under the title,
"Monuments Historiques," with meas-
urements of the important ones.
A public monument is one which
has been surveyed by the commission
of historic monuments and declared of
sufficient importance to the French
nation to be listed by the commission
and to receive thorough study and
careful maintenance. In many cases
these monuments have been partially
rebuilt or restored in accordance with
what was known to have been their
original character or arrangement.
A complete illustrated work on the e
casts of the Trocadero may be found
in the University library.

A New Model at
a New Price

lMen 's and Boys' Suits,

Overcoats,

Furnishin s--All must be sold

eule Conlin Fiegel Co.

Imported Irish and Scotch Tweeds
Suits made in Our Own Shop
Golf or Norfolk
suits
$65.00 and $70.00
WAMsL

Main Stret at

Washing:on

TAILORING

FURNISHINGS

___________________________ 'U

Fraternities

Attention.

Are

the walls of your Living Rooms, Dining

Room, Guest and BathRooms presentable for the

"Hop's"

House

Guests?

With our competent decorators and our complete

line of Wall Paper, Paint, Calsomine,

Varnish,

%'
, " a
,,_
4 .
-
' "~
}
,, s
,
, .,
/!f,
' }I

Wax, etc., we can add greatly to the appearance
of your house.
We Wax Floors-and Can Furnish You with Every Kind of Wax.

OSWALD

A.

H ERZ

WE WANT TO
w HEAR
whether or not your property
is fully insured against Torna-
dos.. If not, you had better
come in and see us before it is
too' late. No one knows when
a tornado may occur but you
can feel safe after you take out
one of our policies. The cost
is, very small compared with
the benefits derived therefrom.
Pay us a visit and we'll tell you
more.
BUTLER
INSURANCE
Phone 401.M

112

WEST WASHINGTON

STREET

_.

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