TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY__

NEW LIT BIDN
ALTERED_'BY KH
Plans for Front Wing,Will be
Changed to Follow General Style
of Front Portico
ALUMNI URGE CHANGE
Changes in the architects plans as
originally announced for the front'
wings of the new lit building are be-
ing made so that the model that is
now on display in Alumni Memorial
is not correct. In this, the wings:
are shown slightly advanced from
the rest of the building and almost on
a line with the front portico, but
without any decorations as those
that are included in the front.
In the revised plans the same style
of architecture that is shown in the
front portico will' be used, and sev-
eral kind of columns will be placed
in front so that the barren appear-
ance of the wing will be relieved.
Much criticism from alumni of the
University who have seen the model
has been received, but this fault is
to be rectified by Albert Kahn, the
architect.
The remainder of the new building,
while not expectedi to be complete in
all portions for at least twenty years
is to be of stone on the wings, but
brick on the back to match the rest
of the campus buildings. This policy
has also been hit by alumni of the,
University who urge that the entire
structure be made of one material.
Reasons advocated for this are that
the majority consider that the whole
building will look much better and
more imposing if it is all in stone.
It is thought that the main Univer-

College Board Exams Prove
Study Of Latin Advantageous
Princeton, N. J., Sept. 25.-DeanI higher grades. The following table
Andrew F. West of Princeton univer- gives an idea of the higher averages
sity, and president of the American made by the Latin students.
Classical league, made public yes- Pupils having Eng. Hist. Math.
teeiday a report tending to show that 4 years Latin 62.76 58.01 64.25
pupils who studied Latin while in 3 years Latin 58.82 57.26 63.57
the secondary school averaged a 2 years Latin 54.12 53.49 62.04
much higher percentage of marks in 0 years Latin 51.78 50.69 54.92
college board examinations. He says,
"We are able to present a large body These facts are not given as con
of dependable evidence as to the stituting final proof of the effect of
of dpenabl evdene a tothethe study of Latin," says the Dean,
comparative records of classical and"the eliyveftLatitdoys go Da,
non-classical students in the leading "to we iovem ta itHdoesoc ud
subjects of the secondary school .owr with the statement: "Aside
course which are offered for college ro t cutu vesLain de
admission.from its cultural values, Lat does
admision.something for those who study it
"An analysis of the records made which ge th other fields of
by4(0,000 college "fboard candidateswhh gives themi hefedso
in nine leading college r aates mental effort a margin of advantage
innntedn olg preparatory 'which may fairly be called substan-
studies shows that the Latin studentsmyds
not only do better than the non-
Latin students but also the records in
all non-classical subjects go higher!
as the amount of Latin studied is!
greater."rEarly
Dean West states that the margin
of superiority of the Latin student
over the non-Latin student is about
t h i r t e e n p e r cent. He further
,points out that accurate tests show F al l .
that it is not exceptional ability on
the part- ,of those who choose the -
study of Latin in the early years of its
their secondary course, but rather
somethring gained in the studying of'
the classics which accounts for their l


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SUNDA
SEPT.
First
Official
Showing
at Popular
Prices

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NEW SYSTEM IN HEALTH CUSIPLNE

Fine

memoryTonic
It is surprising how the ever-read-
iness of Eversharp prompts the
Jotting down of passing thoughts
and facts-and how quickly the
habit of "writing it down"'improves
the ability for accurate remembrance.
Six new features make Eversharp
a finer writing instrument than
before-non-clogging rifled tip,
quick reloading, complete inter-
changeability of parts, are the most
important.
Put a new Eversharp in your
pocket. And for complete prepared-
ness, match it with a Wahl Pen.
Prices $1 to,$45, at all dealers.
Made in the U. 9. A. by
THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago
Canadian Factory, THE WAHL COMPANY, Ltd., Toronto
Manufaiurers of the Wat!Evershar p and the Wahl
All-Metal Fountain Pen

A JAM U S
CRU"/.]
PROD)UCTIO N

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Iy in sLLV~r,11 l not sa IHealth lectures for freshmen will
city building should not be sacrificedbegvnicoetonwtthr
for it will look as though the Univer- b gie inconnection with thei
sit wa atemtin toecnomze ndgymnasium classes this year. In-
sity was attempting to economize and stead of giving them all in three weeks
putting mercenary matters before the as formerly they will be spread out
appearance of the campus, accordingthrough the semester.
to T. Hawley Tapping, field secre- Tepa st odteel~ue
tary of the Alumni association.
in the new rooms that have just
been constructed in Waterman gym-
nasium. Announcement of the lec-
tures will be made at least a week in
DMISSadvance in all classes.
HOME 5T9TE CROW N '.The directors believe that holding
these lectures in connection with the
actual work of keeping physically fit
New York, Sept. 25.-John W. Davis will be more beneficial. Further an-
left New York tonight for his native nouncement will be made as sOon as
state to renew tomorrqw a presenta- classes get under way.
tion of his case as Democratic presi-
dential nominee. He will deliver three READ THE MICHIGAN DAILY
set speeches in West Virginia. The
first will be at Charleston tomorr'ow PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS
afternoon, the second at Huntington,
the third at Bluefield Friday night. ANN ARBO R--FLINT
On his return to New York he will
spend Saturday at Democratic national Indian Motor Coaeh Line
headquarters and will stop at Wil- knn Arbor Chamber of Commerc
mington Saturday night to deliver his Three Cars Daily
first address in the east since return- Phone 46
ing from his western campaign.
Under present plans, the Democratic
standard bearer will remain here until
October 1, whven he will go to Mary- Ar
land to speak at Frederick in the after- A
noon and Baltimore at night. Return-
g to New York Mr. Davis will cam-
ing toNwYokM.Dai il an
paign in New England and New York
State before opening his second drive
in the west.

Style
May
We
Show
You?

- - !

Thirty-five Dollars and Up

TheXjewPERFE C TED
W A/L "jVIRSHA IRP

E--A

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Clothing Store

(Downtown)


)RITE
Lunch Room

I

The Authorized
Wahl Pen and Eversharp
Service Station
Our stock of Wahl goods is complete

JURY INDICTS REP. HILL
FOR HOME-MADE CIDER,
Baltimoire, Sept. 25.-(By A. P.)-
John Phillip Hill, was today indicted
by the federal grand jury on aucharge
of manufacturing and unlawfully
possessing wine and cider at his
home here and with maintaining a'
public nuisance thereby.
The indictment, which contains 6
counts, is a result of his announced
efforts during the past- two years. to
obtain a definition of the term "non-I
intoxicating cider andi fruit juices" in
section 29 of the Volstead act.
Representative Hill contended that
under it farmers were allowed to
make cider with an alcoholic con-
tent of more than one half of one
per cent while city dwellers were re-
stricted to beer of just that percent-
age.
New Golf Course
Open To Students
The University Golf club, a 9 hole,
2,830 yard, par34 course, is open for
the first time today to studlents and
townspeople. The course, which for
the past three months has been under
construction, is reported to be in
reasonably good Shape.
The fees are to be$:0 for the entire
year or $15 a semester, and the momi-
bership is limited to 250.
Friedrichshafen, Sept. 25. - There
will be no lifeboats or life preservers
aboard the ZR-3w hen she sails forj
America. They are too heavy says Dr.
Hugo Eckener.
PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS

TUTTLE'S

338 Maynard

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UP


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Now You Can bJuy

Society
C lohles

lrand

UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL MUSIC
Maynard Street Ann Arbor, Michigan
Fall Semester Begins Sept. 23


1

HI

as low as
~4O


Others up to $60
Topeoats $3o

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Freshman
POTS75c STETSON HATS... . $7
SCHABLE HATS at .... $5
Laundry $1 7 Bath $ $9 0
BAGS 1- Robes U ~U
S LICK ERS $7.00 and $8.00
INTERWOVEN HOSE 3 for $1
Others at 50c to $1.50
Leather Coats $13.50 to $22.50
- .. . a U.

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EARL V. MOORE, Musical Director
THEODORE HARRISON, Head of Voice Department
GUY MAIER, Head of Pianoforte Department
SAMUEL P. LOCKWOOD, Head of Violin Department
PALMER CHRISTIAN, Head of Organ Department
WILFRED WILSON, Head of Wind Instrument Department
JOSEPH E. MADDY, Head of Methods Department
DYRL FOX BAGHER, Dean of Women
and the following artist teachers:

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Ava Comin Case (Piano), Marian Struble Freeman (Violin), Andrew Haigh
(Piano and Theory), Nora Crane Hunt (Voice), Maude C. Kleyn (Voice), Grace John-
son-Konold (Voice), Edith Koon (Piano), Ora Larthard (Cello), Clara Lundell (Piano),
Martha D. Merkle (Piano), Maude Okkelberg (Piano), Mabel. Ross Rhead (Piano),
Grace Richards (Piano), Helen Snyder (English), Otto J. Stahl (Piano and Theory),
NPII R RtiA.AA ro:71w11 tpnn naRIYmrm--r. ir:s 4.A thnvrT U/,4re:-. (Vu- :- l

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SHORTHAND I

The picture many thoi
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