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January 17, 1922 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-01-17

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DAILY

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NCI

_.._,

FINISHID

Our prints' are made on Velox.
Materials that are Eastman made and meth-
ods that are Eastman approved, plus the ex-
perience of our experts are guaranties of fin-
est quality finishing.

I

Bring us your films

sa~rTADLLffn1905%

c
I

P
R
E
s
S
I
N

Phone

628

CSTUDY ON DECLINE'
Prof. Ferry Reas Figures Before
Association of American
Colleges.
WIORE ATTENTION GIVEN
TO ECONOMICS IN SCHOOLS
(By Associated Press)
Chicago Jan. 16-The study of for-
3ign languages has dreased 3.8 per
,ent in eighteen leading colleges and
universities of this country during the
Sight year period of 1911-12 to 1919-
10, according to the results of a study
f the distribution of student hours
3f instruction as submitted to the
Assocation of American Colleges by
President Frederick C. Ferry, of Ham-
Mlon college, Clinton, N. Y., here to-
day.
Increase In Other Courses
The report said the colleges from
which this average was obtained are:
Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown, 1Bryn
Mawr, Columbia, Dartmouth, Haml-
ton, Harvard, Mount Holyoke, Ober-
'in, Princeton, Smith, Stanford, Wel-
lesley, Wesleyan Williams, Wiscon-
,in, and Yale. The tables presented
showed in percentages the proportion
,)f the total number of hours taken in
each subject to the total number of
hours taken in al subjects. The re-
sults were presented in general for
undergraduates in the schools of lib-
eral arts and sciences only. The de-
cline was from 24.92 to 21.34per cent.
The largest decrease is shown at
Wisconsin, followed by Yale, Colum-
bia, Smith, Mt. Holyoke, and Princeton
In order.
Columbia shows the largest increase
in the science group, amounting to1
' 5.47 per cent while it is closely fol-
owed by Bowdoin with Yale and
Brown in next order. In all the other
subjects of the curriculum taken to-
Tether an average increase of 2.77 per
cent is in effect. This increase is
nearly all covered by the larger
amount of attention given to eonom-
°"s. The greatest changes in the dis-
tribution of student hours of instru-I
tion have occurred at Bowdoin, Co.
lumbia and Smith, while the smallest
have been at Harvard, Wesleyan and
Wellesley.
Laree Sbools Lead In SIence
President Ferry's reort continues:
"At present Wiliams (33.49 per cent)
'eads in the foreign languages with
Amherst, Brvn Mawr. and Hamilton
^'osely following. Columbia (43.5
ner cent) gives most instruction in
sciences and is followed at conider
able distance by Brown, Stanford
Wisconsin and Princeton. In the re- I
m~aining subjects Welesley (61 32 der
Bent) stands first, with Smth M.
Tolyolre. Bryn Mawr Hrvard Yl
n.nd Oberlin In cose sucesson. The
^nialI colegs for men seem to be
-Ivng mrost attention to foreign lan-
v.+es. the large innivers~tis mst to
he sciences, and the women's col'ees
moat to the grown~ continng history,
English. economis and Bible.
"In general the eight years show a
,1ee.ded decease in the study of the
foreign 'languages which is accompn-
'pd hy a slight general increase In the
study of the sciences and a consider-
-We increase in the, work of English,
history and the economics group.
11reek, Latin. mathematics and astron-
omy steadily decline.
Buy your class toques from Dail
advertisers.-Adv.
Read Michigan Daily Ads and you
will buy wisely.-Adv.

207 South Division
HOSPITAL FOR SICK

SHOES

I

Marshall

11

A,

NE

I

LAN

I have a million dollars in my
big four, there's a million dol-
lars In my poetry and there's
another one in my Educator but
before I get the three dimen-
sions it's a going to be Hell ev
ery step of the way but if I
don't die out it's got to be done.
Now try this very slow, so if
you can bring a job along I will
be gladl

STARTING WEDNESDAY
To every fan In Tow'n

wants to know what you think
about his photodramatic innova-
ton.

Lemon
Soap
and
Dermal
Cream
for
Troubled
Skin
at

I So radically different to
anything any other pro-
ducer has achieved
that he wants your
opinion.
Write him, care of this
theatre.

i

No. TOIL LOVELL

REPAIRING

4

Co RN WELL

Coal

:Wood

:Coke

0X

44
Schedule
at Matinee
a a Evening
i ~7:00--$;30

a
D

w w
w w
'THIS business has been grow-
~ ed.ing ever since it was establish-
ed.The secret isgiving absolute
Ssatisfaction to our customers. We
Sbelieve it pays to do business in a
Sfriendly way. 'If you thinky so
= too, let's get together.
a w
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aOALCOAL COAL
a a
Corl[11[nwell Bu1111111II IIiflding Co. 111111111115

, yl

It's" the picture that
doesn't keep you wait-
Ing a minute -- unless
you're waiting for a
seat.

JI

"The

Quarry".

Drug & Prescription Store
State and N. Univ. Ave.
Phone. 308
G. CLAUDE DRAKE
PROPRIETOR-

PRICES
Matinee
25c
Evenings
Loges 50c
Riddles 106
always

aff
ml
lcx-
I IFY

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Ads 2:

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eeBT's

O:F

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LIF El.
THE VERY LATEST IN, SCREEN SURPRISE
Tine Stories A thro~b
with Life That's Real

Annual

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Shoe Sale

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and
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WESLEY BARRY
LON CHANEY
NOAH BEERY
JOHN BOWERS
TEDDY SAMPSON
HARRIET HAMMOND
ANNA MAY WONG
DODOTHY.MIACKAIL
EDYTHE CHAPMAN
ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES
FREDERICK BURTON
JAMES BRADBURY, J.R.
JAMES NEIL
TAMMANY YOUNG

every Pair Reduced

Big Film, Folk

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HJen 's,

Women 's

Fraternities !

You wilt need new draperies
house party. We have them.

for the
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High, Lob'
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fMwMf
A

301 N. Main Street'

4,

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You'll find action, drama, romance, laughter, thrill, mystery--every-
thing a Marshall Neilan production has meant to you in the past-and,
still more-in this unprecedented surprise.
LAST TIMES TODAY
{WM. So HART in "W hite Oak"
AND COMEDY TREAT
"TORCH Y'S FRAM -UP"t
featuring
JOHNNY HINES

115 S.-?Main-Street

NEWS'

ORCHESTRA

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