TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1924 Big GameHunter ARMISTIE BTOOAY . l tiz c rgn zs: n WIN Take 11:i . ,t !i gi School . Andiloriinm ANDERSON WILL SPEAK' In commemoration of the signing of the Amistice on Nov. 1.1, 1918, Ann Aibor willjoin at so'clock tonight at the Pattengill aufitorium of the Ann Ar~ibor- high. school in one of the larg-C est celebrations ever held in the city for this occasion. Everyone is in- vited, and all members of the pa- triotic organizations of the city are expected to attend. On the program arranged by Capt. I. C. Holm, representative of the United States army, Roscoe O. Boni- steel, commander of the American Legion will act as chairman. "What Armistice Day Means of the World War Veterans" is to be the subject of tire evening's address to be given by Carl E. Akeley Rev. Merle H. Anderson of the Pres- Carl E. Akeley, naturalist, sculptor, byterian church. r ak >'cngame hunter w wil The following patriotic organiza- adArcngm utrwowl tionis will attend the celebration: 5])Oak at 8 o'clock tonight in Hill au- Cold Star Mothers, American Legion, ditoriumfl oi the Oratorical associa- Spanishm War Veterans, D. A. R., G. A. ticn program. Mr. Akeley will talk on R., S. A. I., Army and Navy club, the subject, "Hunting Big Game in Veterans of Foreign Wars, R. O. T. C. Africa," illustrating his lecture with officers, University Naval Reserve, C. slides and pictures taken in Africa. .M. T. club, and two companies of the - XNationai Guard. All ladies auxiliaries Chic-go, Nov. 10.-In the recent ;ot the above organizations will also contest on the prohibition question, be present. the debating team from Oxford uni- v'ersity won over the team represent- Chicago, Nov. 10.-Chicago Alumn ing the University of Chicago by a vote club's annual football dinner was held of 449 to 432. here recently in honor of Coach A. A.. Stagg and the football team. THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS LANDSUCPING Work of landscaping the campus, after plans designed by the Pitkin and Mott firm of Cleveland, is progressing and this week is being extended to the grounds of Betsy Barbour house and Helen Newberry residence. Shrubbery will be placed there. Shrubbery which years ago was planted at the State street end of the diagonal, is being removed, and will be used elsewhere on the University grounds. A new plan of landscape design is being worked out for this corner, plans for which are not yet complete. This decorative work is in line with the program adopted by the building committee for lanscaping the entire campus. fall naturally into numerical relation- ones, and must be applied over a long ship. If a thousand students are con period of time if results are to be sidered for some length of time, their justified or accurate. Its use on the records will show a definite proportion campus is therefore of a general of grades representing excellent, good,'character. fair, and poor work. Where scholar- ship is distinguished by the alphabet- ical system, something over 4 per cent_ _ As are given, approximately 20 per T cent Bs, 50 per cent Cs, 20 per cent Do You Like Ds, and 5 per cent Es. F Some years ago the percen age ba-Fowers. sis was much more strictly adhered to h'ere than at present. It was cus- Then Call tomary then to publish the complete list of faculty grades in order to 115, check up distribution. The curve holds only for very large classes, or for a number of smaller Cousins & H all i 04DISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STRIKIM new YORK Telephone Marry Hill S8oo FRATERNITIES SORORITIES Let CONNIE'S MICHIGAN MEN Play for that Party. For Engagements Call 284 611 E. University Avenue Where you may choose from a large selection of fine flowers and plants. Our Representative will be at the HOTEL STATLER, Detroit Today and Tomorrow November 11 and 12 with Samples of Ready-made Clothing Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for Fall Send for ,Historic Aerion;Buildings" Determine By Use Grades Of Curve By mathematical "curve of distri- bution" showing the number of As, Bs, and Cs given for University work, the standard for distributing grades here and elsewhere is regulated, ac- cording to a statement, made by Dean A. S. Whitney of the School of Edu- cation. The system is the result not so much of an attempt to make re- ports uniform as of actual computa- tion on the basis of records. Educators have found that grades -is children S3O Tu TREMONT COR. BOYLSTQN Read the N EWPORT 220 1BELLEVUK AVENUEt Want Ads .-LAST TIMES TODAY iSP E CIAL. A RM TICE-i DAY MATINEE 2:00 WITH FULL ORCHESTRA "Here He Comes! There He Goes! And its all over but the wedding NOTICE There will be a very import- ant rehearsal of the Union opera orchestra at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in the assembly hall of the Union. MHA FREE DELIViERY HAVE YOU E TRIED Sokes old Drinks OUR SANDWICHES? Corn Beef, Bologna, Tongue or BARNE S Pastroma; Hard, Soft or Clear Salami. , Just call and ask for OSHER DELICATESSEN Henry. 640 HAVEN PlHONE 208.1 I I i I t - i TECIINIC NOTICE Three sophomores and four second semester freshman eng- ineers are needed on the staff of The Michigan Technic. Tryouts are requested to call at room 3038, East Engineering building I ' any time after 4 o'clock. IRING AMILTS, 0, S C. # GRALUASTF AND RFGPSTERTDI Chiropodist Orthopedist 707 N. Ur iversityI Ave Phone 2652 Blankets, Table Linen, Rag Rugs, Curtains, Personal Clothing Tonight, daddy, take a package of WRIGLEY'S to the kiddies. Mother, too, will appreciate it. Doctors and dentists say that WRIGLEY'S helps to keep the teeth clean and the mouth wholesome and sweet. It is an aid to digestion, too, so convalescents are given WRIGLEY'S fto stimulate stomach action and for its antiseptic effect upon mouth and throat. 00. O 0000 -A. 00000Q pQt. 0 Q 'A400000 000 000 0 \vi ALL Receive Our BEST Attention Cali MOE LAUNDRY IA Carl Laenin1e,~1~~ WRIGLEY'S after smokes cools and refreshes. 204 NO. MAIN STREET PHONE 2X55 *1 Reiad DENNY and ~La1 Plante MSrWORKEF Mail orders will be accepted beginhing Thursday for T H E MARM EINS ALSO COMEDY TOPICS AND NEWS in their _ STARTING WEDNESDAY Original Drara Dances 016 DOUBLE FEATURE Eight O'clock, TuEsday Nov. 25, Hill Auditorium A program full of Humor, Pathos, Chagrin PROGRAM for which this theatre set a precedent last season. Ohoosing distinct extremes from the choice products of Paramount and l National studies. ._.. -. Number One Tickets $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c More Deadly Than The Male Application, blanks for mail order tickets are available at the Michigan Union Desk. ceeds will be devoted to the A. A. U. W. for benefit Michigan League Building and University of Michigan Glee Club. Pro- to the TT u"'ll want to send for seats at once! ' heN 9emale .SAM WOOD1a'. *tEth*sov* E AOLPH ZUKOa Ari ,%Wg LtAI NOW snowiNG 42ur NOW SHOWING TODAY Full Orchestra Accompaniment Shows at 2.3:30 Stroge Feature at 3 :25 Number Two James Kirkwo pa nd Lila Lee ;n WANDERING n'cts = = r. "Brharae Freitchle" ,... Produced by THOS H. INCE The Man Who Made "Anrna ChrlstlO" ELSIE DUDLEY PILCER & DOUGLAS GEORGE RAFT -In- The Unforgetable Comedy Stage Success with LimOusine* tl I . = 1 G 46 S N 7 . ,x! I JI ; d . '.Zr