Gutzon Borglum To Direct Cutting Of Giant Army,
Confederate Memorial, From Stone Mountain Side
9 00'TONSU
irlin I ublicist Announces Result of
Exhaustive Study of War's Ef-
feet on Shipping
RITISH LOST 12,800,000
'ONS IN SINGLE CAMPAIGN
;(By Associated Press)
BerlIn, Oct. 21.--With time at his
immand to make a careful investiga-
on, and the disposition to delve in-
i statistics, Dr. Christian Siegfried
oeche-Nittler, a German publicist,
.s announced that a total of 19,900,-
0 tons of enemy mercantile shipping
as sunk by German submarines dur-
.g the war. Of this aggregate, he
Vey 14,300,000 tons went down dur-
g the unrestricted campaign begin-
ng on February 1, 1917, including
,300000 tons in English ships.
German Losses
Dr. Toech-Mittler gives the total
erman shipping losses during the
r as followa One ship of the line,
be "Pommern", lost in the Skager-
vk attack); seven armor-clad cruis-
- (of which the newest and largest
as the "Luetzow," of 26,000 tons
Id launched in 1913, also lost at the
Lagerrak); 17 protected cruisers,
n gunboats, three special ships, two
irveyng vessels lost at Tringtau, 48
rge, 24 -sniall and 38 old torpedo
ats of various sizes; 28 mine-
eepers, 199. submarines, 17 auxil-
ry cruisers, 22 other auxiliary ves-
3s, and more than 100 fishing
eamers. In addition 30 naval bal-
ions were lost, some through fire
'Om land, some because of storms,
ad others on account of landings on
iemy soil.
Scap Flow Sinking
The sinkings at Scapa Flow are
ven as five large cruisers, 10 ships
fthe line, five small cruisers, and
9 torpedo boats. Dr. Toech-Mittler
ascribes these sinkings as "a noble,
31f-chosen fate which atoned for the
pnage done the honor of the navy
r the revolution and which manifest-
I to the enemy the German defiance."
ENALCOLE ETAES
PAE AMNG EDES
With the opening tomorrow of the
ew addition to the dental building,
llowing construction operations
hich have asted almost a year, and
volving the expenditure of over $200,-
00, the College of Dental Surgery will
s prepared to take its place among
10 leading dental schools of the
ountry in point of equipment.
The present building at the time of
s construction some 14 years ago,
as thought to be entirely adequate,
dd to be large enough to accomodate
ny normal increase in the size of the
>llege for many years to come, but,
ie to greatly enlarged enrollment, it
as found to be far toi small properly
take care of. the students.
The new Dental College is to em-
ody several improvements inmeth-
Is of. dental instruction the result
I a survey of dental instruction now
Bing carried bn throughout the Unit-
I Stata. At the presnt time, many
f the students are from foreign coun-
ies, sevral countries having oical-
Srcotgnzed theshool as oe of ex-
$ptoily igb mrit.
Onna othe dant es of the en-
rged luiding ;vill ie the operative
inic, hving c'On " ''".and equipped
'iheverRF ofveniefrwo,. Another is
ie new amphitbestre. to be used for
cue, and teni-strtons
TYPEWRITERS
We sell Pnd rrt ihem. All pop-
lar makes. inclrltng portables.
ices reasonable. S. A. Moran, Room
2nd floor, 711 N. Univ. Ave.-Adv.
[ichigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50.
their entrance into the University un-
conditionally'.
Freshmen, on entering, must have
three prerequisites. They must have
graduated from a properly accredited
high school or preparatory school,
they must have 15 or more units of
work, and they must have the official
recommendation of the principal of
their preparatory school. These prin-
cipals, however, are urged not to re-
commend the lowest one-third of those
students graduating frim his institu-
tion. Students who are recommended
but have only mediocre scholastic re-
cords are placed on probation or trial.
LOCAL SAFETY CAMPAIGN
RESULTS ARE APPARENT
(Continued from Page Nine)
er the safety drive a very pronounced
success. The committee greatly ap-
preciated the co-operation of the stu-
dent body in the general obsrvance
of all traffic regulations with which
they were acquainted. The general in-
crease in careful driving is apparent."
Michigan Daily and Chimes for $4.50.
-
INCREASE IN ENROLLMENT
Chicago, Oct. 21.-Increased en-
rollment this year over that of 1921
in the 40 colleges and universities
reporting to the Board of Education
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
shows that the post-war revival in
college attendance is not temporary,
that board declares.
An increase of almost 5,000 students
is disclosed this year. Fall registra-
tion totaled 55,570, which is expected
to be increased by several hundred
before the end of the school year. Last
year the total reached 51,200.
Boston.University, with 9,500 stu-
dents, and' Northwestern University,
with 9,000 students, were the two larg-
est reporting.
We Are Sho
Special Num
Suits-
A Beautif
Baock coal
A Well ha
With Quarte
$35a
Lutz Clti
DOWN
a 712 Aa
Near State an
d Streets
MI.ER'I BARBER SHOP
Wm. A. Miller, Prep.
- Motto --
Service and Court sy
1114 S. Uiversity Ave.
5~ 9* *~ Sal
Ping a
ber iin
General Library's Study Hall
Proves GeneralActivity Center
"Study Hall," is the name given to
the large, L-shaped room which oc-
cupies the northwest corner of the
General Library, on the first floor.
"Study Hall' is printed in bold letters
on its glass doors and, on numerous
placards about the room; study is
the pursuit for which it was intended;
but its uses are many more than the
mere acquiring of learning and the
satisfaction of reading requirements.
For the lower Study Hall is claimed
the distinction of the busiest spot on
the campus- During the ten months
closing last August more than 140,000
books passed over its desk. The
monthly figures < average well above
15,000 during the winter sessions and
a thousand books a day is not unus-
ual during the rush seasons. But the
routine work constitutes but a part
of the service, according to members
of the staff.
there. This alone assures brisk busi-
ness; but there seems to be an attrac-
tion about the lower Study Hall not
found in other parts, of the building;
It is probable the service is no better
there; but nevertheless the students
continue to come. Even the more
daring, or possibly the wiser, of the
tribe of dogs which infest the campus
can occasionally be found fast asleep
beneath some table, securely hidden
from the attendant's eye by the chairs
and feet of protecting friends.
Despite its overcrowding, its lack of
the books one wants, its character-
istic greeting, "that book is in use,"
its constant distracting - hum and
movement, the Study Hall serves a
purpose which no other department
of the Library can meet.
"Freshman Paradise."
The Study Hall has been well
termed "The Freshman Paradise." It
is there that freshmen get their first
knowledge of the Library and its fa-
cilities; in fact it is as far into the
building as many of the yearlings get
for months. The constant hum and
buzz which sweeps above the crowded
tables, reminding one of a country
school room, marks what is left of
the high school student. Later, as
weeks slip by and the entering class,:
and even those of a year's standing
here, bcome more and more university
men and women, this droning and ap-
parent confusion will give 'place to
quietness of orderly study, and the
"Freshman Paradise" will again havej
played its small part in blending the
product of a hundred secondary
schools into a university class. t
LIT SCHOOL TAKES
174 ON PROBATIONI
Students to the number of 174 were
admitted on probation and trial to the
literary college of the University,
says a statement issued last week
from the registrar's office. Fifty-five
upperclassmen were admitted to the
literary college on probation and 64
preparatory school graduates were:
admitted on trialt This number is per-
haps a trifle larger than the number
last year, according to Dr. Hall, but
it is about the same proportionately
every year.
The upperclassmen admitted on
probation are those who have attend-
ed other colleges which they have left.
with records of good standing but of
not quite sufficient calibre to allow for
TAKE SUNDAY DINNER
TODAY AT
VARSITY INN
M2 East William Street
Price-80c
MENU
Soup Cream Celery
Meats-Choice
Roast Young Chicken
Roast Leg Lamb
Salad
Combination with dressing
Vegetables
Green Peas Mashed Potatoes
Dessert
Home Made Apple lie
Coffee Tea Milk
11 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.
ul Straight
tgg -
aped Trouser
er T'op Pockets
id $4O
w .
.. .._
'}t ,~'."
hlng Store
TOWN
.. , ; !,
... .. .IIYYP /I YI ill I ! YYI MiYI ili l...1
HALLOWE'EN.
DECORATION$
It's A Catchall
This room, with its convenience to
the diagonal, is an ideal spot in
which to keep appointments, renew
old acquaintances--and make new
ones. And when spiteful schedules
forbid personal contact, direct com-
munication is estabished by means of
a general delivery mail service main-
tained from the desk. Hardly an hour
can be found in which letters and
notes are no on hand "to be called
for," in which notes have not been lei
for struggling individual who "simply
must have them for the next. hour";
or in which family text books have not
been left for thetuse of other members
of the many text book pools.
Supplies without end are demanded
of the hard pressed attendants.
Stamps are wanted-and, sometimes,
supplied; pencils are needed; change
must be made for the telephone booth
in the corridor; telephone' numbers
must be supplied from the desk copy
of the directory; a thriving business
is done in lost and found articles;
fountain pens are filled; information
touching, upon everything from
=Shakespeare to the publication date of
the Gargoyle is requested.
Even Dogs Meet There
With its maximum capacity of 250
seats the Study Hall is always well.
filled and often overflowing. More
than 2,000 books, comprising the as-
signed reading for the majority of the
large courses in the lit school and
School of Education, are on reference;
Place Cards, Tally Cards, Caps, Etc., Etc., at
U NIVERSITY
WAHR'S , BOOKSTORE
1
II
i
I
to
" LEANERS
pRESERS..
When You Wish to Look Your 'Best -
When Your Overcoat Needs Pressing-
When Your Suits Need Cleaning -
And You Wish to Look Your Best -
REMEMBER-
IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE THEM MASTER CLEANED.
AnnArborSteam Dye W orks
Phone 628 204 E. WASHINGTON
1 1, 1
_ ..".-""_ rlll lYY _. r I~iMrIq~l I I I r V I i
I
I
'i
MARV GREENWOOD
RED
KIL
r
OVERCOATS
THEIR STYLE, THEIR DESIGN, THEIR
TAILORING, COMBINE TO MAKE THEM
THE MOST INDIVIDUAL COATS THAT
HAVE EVER BEEN SHOWN,
$45 AND MORE
GORE
Grenwood anK"ilgore
On the Second Floor at 324 South State Street
r ,
M
Candy
Lunches
Juicy Steak Dinners Served Any
Time Sunday
Ii
Eat Breakfast In Comfort-Open at 7:00 A. M.
.1