PAGE TWO THE 'MICHIGAN DAILY 24 SHotelman, Coach GRADES OF ALL-A Liteary College Records Indicate Sophomores Lead With Seniors Last SHOW SLIGHT DECREASI' Marking a decrease of four student( from the total last February, a list is sued by the Registrar's office yester- day shows that 24 students in the Lit- } erary college achieved all-A scholar- ship records for the past semester. This decline, however, is offset by the, fact that three students who otherwise: have all-A records are engaged in the; nine hour honors course in English I -".>tb'' which gives a grade only for the entir( year. In addition to these students, severE part time students have received n grade below A, and the markings o' several other full time students have tt not been completely recorded as ye leaving the possibility of additions tc xr , the list. With the appending of thes possible all-A students to the list as Victor G. Wills once star pitcher it ne'v stands, the total for the se- with the old Pittsburg and Boston mester may eclipse that of a year clubs, now coaches the University of ago. Delaware diamond squad and runs a' The honors course in English wa- hotel in Newark Del inaugurated this fall, and therefore -______Nwak D_ __ leaves no adequate basis of compari- son of scholarship records of previolr: C [11198 IDIED years. The three students in this course rhat otherwise have all-A rec- ords are Frances Bonner, '25, Edith M. Murphy, '25, and Evelyn Sommer- field, '25.- Of the 24 students, on the regular For seniors who will graduate in list, 8 are women, leaving the men June, the Union will give a dinner with just twice their total. Including dance in the ballroom on the second the honors course, however, the wo- floor of the buiding Wednesday, Feb. men gain by three names, while t e24, the first honorary gathering of part-time all-A students are all wo~ the senior class before graduation. men. At the cose of the first semes- There will be dancing from 6 o'clock ter last year, the women had 10, and to 10:30 o'clock and a special orches- the- men 17, names on the unmarred tra will furnish music for the affair. scholarship list. Tickets have not yet been placed on From the standpoint of classes, the save noeho estplaed seniors have the smallest number of sale butanyone who wishes to attend names on the list, claiming five, while the ancea aktal r atony the sophomores lead with eight mem- te office on the main floor at any bers. The juniors and freshmen have time. The price the tickets is or 6 and 5 representatives respectively. sWhile the danceis primarily for The sophomore class labt year also' seniors, if the affair proves popular hed shleadin sspoistiyarenough to warrant it, other dinner }~eldthe eadin poitio- dances will be held by the Union for' The names as given out at the Reg- the various other classe n th Tni istrar's office yesterdey are as follows: Ruth E. Banfield, '28; William W versity. Bishop, '28; Madeline Bowers, '27; Elizabeth Jean Brown, '25; Thomas E. Statistics Casady, '25; Alexander Diamond, '27; Philip Dow, '27; Margaret K. Effing- College er, '26; Richard H. Freyberg, '2; Second I Na ion Clarence E. Hostrup, '28; Ruth Hull, Ad no '26; Norman B. Johnson, '25; Vivian La Jeunesse, '28; Harold G. Larsen, According to statistics compiled by '27; Thomas H. Mack, '28; John M. Raymond Walters, dean of Swarth- Moore, '25; Carl B. Rudow, '26; Sher- more College, Mi'chigan's Coiiege of wood R. Russell, '27; Mary Agnes Literature, Science, and the Arts Shaw, '27; Ivan H. Sims, '26; Stephen ranks second in size only to the Uni- T. Spaulding, '27; Charles F. Warren, versity of California. California has '27; Sophie Wolbson, '27; and Gerald 8,022 students enrolled in the literary G. Woods, '27. college; Michigan has 4,757; Minne- Those students whose work is only sota, 3,729; and Texas is fourth with part-time are as follews: Katherine 3,302. M. Beierlein, '28; Ilois W. Berry, '27; in Engineering, the Massachusetts Frederick B. Cieveringa, '25; Mrs. Institute of Technology leads with Florence M. Cowden; Myrtle I. Lather, 2,922 students; Purdue is second with '28; Mrs. Mary C. VanTuyl, '26; and 1,806; while Michigan ranks third Adele M. Warner, '27. with an enrollment of 1,61 8members.I Illinois is fourth with 1,371, and Chi- U *cago is listed fifth with 1,180. Union A nnounces Michigan also ranks third in med- aecine, Pennsylvania being first with 559, and Minnesota second with 536. There are 528 students enrolled here. Another of a number of matinee Michigan is fourth in Law enrollment, dances being given this year by the New York, Harvard, and Colunibia all Union will be held from 2 to 5 o'clock having more prospective jurists than next Saturday afternoon in the main the Wolverine institution. EXPERT ON ZONING11 SILL SPEAK TOAY Devised New York City Planning Law; Sent to Europe by Melrolm- us to Study IS MAGAZINE EDITOR President's Aid Frank B. Williams, known as one of the country's leading authorities on .oning and famous as a city planner, will give the first of a series of lec- tures, entitled "City Planning From the Lawyer's Point of View," at 11 o'clock this morning in West Physics amphitheatre. He will discuss "Fun- damentals." The subject of his lec- ture at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow in the Natural Science auditorium will bej "Zoning." Mr. Williams will discuss "Plan- ning for Beauty" at 11 o'clock Thurs- day morning in Natural Science audi- torium, and at 4:15 o'clock of the same day hie will lecture on "Regional Plan- ning with Especial Reference to the Regional Planning of New York." Mr. Williams is one of the pioneers in the city planning and zoning field. He began his practice of the law of city planning and zoning in 1912. In the following year le devised the New York city' planning law, and was a member of the staff of the Heights of Buildings commission which zoned MAAZNEFETURES ARILE BRY BURTON President Marion L. Burton has con- tributed the leading article of the February Kiwanis magazine which ap- pears under the title "That Mind of Yours." In 'this article Pres _dent Buxrton stresses especially the major import- ance of the educated mind to Ameri- can progress when he says, "In Ameri- ca our whole future depends upon the high level of intelligence in every com- munity. "I have no hesitancy in stating that Detroit and Michigan have been so successful in leading in the mann- facture of automobiles because of the primacy of the University of Michi- gan, and the existence here of a col- lege of engineering which has been helping men to understand the funda- mental principles of the internal com- bustion engine." President Burton divided minds t to four types, the recep~tive mind which soaks up anything it is told, the in- dependent mind which thinks for it -i self, the conservative kind which clings to traditions and the radical kind which makes departures from them whenever possible. The article was constructedl from material 'contained. in convocation ad- dresses given in Hill auditorium pre- viously. ; , P, 'Guard dhe chidv teeth" Lawrence, Kans., Feb. 16.-Seventy Japan, the Philippine Islands, India, foreign born students representing South America, Romania, Mexico, Eng- nine nations have enrolled in the Un- land, and Hawaii. iversity of Kansas. Of the 70 men and women who are foreign born 39 I wrence, Kans., Feb'. 16.-Acord- have homes in foreign nations at the ing to figures recently revealed, the present time. Those nations repro- cost of a semester hour's work at thy sented by these students are China. I University of Kansas is $20. Those tiny teeth are priceless gift-S guard them well ! Everett Sanders who has been chos en to succeeld C. Bascom Slemp as see- retary to president Coolidge. . , f i t' 1; 1 if The question of city p~lanning is of special interest to residents of Ann Arbor, and all those interested in any of the lectures are cordially invitedj to attend. "The Playboy of the Western World" by John Synge will be read at the New York. In the same year again in 1914 Mr. Williams was an d an- thorized and sent by the city of New York to make a study of zoning plans in use in Europe. lie was a non-resi- dent lecturer here, as well as at the University. of Chicago, Cornell univer- sity and Harvard in 1916. At present Mr. Williams is a member of several zoning and planning commissions in- cluding that of New York. He is the author of a book entitled the "Law of City Planning and Zon- ing." Besides contributing to several magazines, Mr. Williams is the city planning editor of the National Muni- cipal Review. meeting of the Tuesday afternoon dramatic section of the FacultyWo- men's club at 2:30 o'clock today at the home of Mrs. iT. B. Phillips, 1954 Cambridge road. Mrs. Max Winkler is chairman of the program and Mrs. I K. C. McMurry and Mrs. F. B. Vedder will act as hostesses. Berlin, Feb. 16.--Eugenia Dickson, who recently attempted to kill Dr. Ein- stein, of relativitly fame, has been or- dered to leave Prussia before Feb. 17. FARGOYLE TRYOUTS All second semester Freshmen wishing to try out for the Busi- ness Staff of "The Gargoyle" are urged to report any afternoon this week at the Gargoyle office In the Press Bldg. from 2 to 4 P. M. WRIGLEY'S is a wonderful help to keep teeth clean and sound, for it clears out the crevices, makes the mouth sweet and removes acid con- ditions from which most people suffer. A prominent physician says: "It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal." WRIGLEY'S is good, not only for the teeth, but for the nerves and appetite and digestion, too. The whole family should use !l i_ I .U S £8.s SO r*r5 rrrrrrSu rrUSSWSrrSUsrrrr sS5sm rs~r urr arurrmas 55 *86 ar5 £aS Flowers Plants Corsages Phone 115 Cousins & Hall 611 E. University Flowers Sent Anyihere by Wire V 4 cmi Flash ofthe CaMpus The red corpuscle in college life today is the flashy red Conklin pen or pencil. In the pocket, on the desk, dangling from ribbon or chain it is the sign and symbol of the sanguine, active mind. That Conklin pencil is a real word magazine too. It shoots a lead 3 % inches long and car- ries over two feet of them. Fill it on your birthday and forget it for a year. Fitted with "the clip that can't slip" or the ring for ribbon -only $2.50. For those who don't see red there is black, mahogany and all metals to match any pen. 1 _r r t . HATE YOU SUBSCRIBED) YETI A TOLEDO BOSTON CHICAGO Ask the storekeeper to show you. SAN FRANCISCO LONDON BARCELONA THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., TOLEDO, O. rrarre rriasr 111 'I "rrr ur r " , rsu ur " i "i r ball room on the second floor of the building. Tickets may be obtained! Pens . Pencils . Sets Norman, Okla.. Feb. 16.-Valentines iext Thursday afternoon for 75 cents. are unpopular at Oklahoma Univer- sity, according to the small number Miami, Fla., Feb. 16.-Sessions of sold in the shops here. Only one stu- the executive council of the American dent admitted receiving a Valentine, Federation of Labor probably will con- and his was' in the form of a dumbell, tinue most of this week. with a verse to the effect that the student was so dumb lie couldn't see PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS that the sender was smitten on hiin. 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