'.4 a A _ TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926 Reports Show H( 5 Had Good Hi Students who are accorded honors Sfor excellence in scholarship gener- ~*ally' snter the University with excel- Slent high school grades, and show em- Sphasis on academic subjects during Stheir secondary school course, it was Sannounced 'yesterday by the committeeI T~charged with the task of arranging the third annual Honors convocation Yto be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow in Hill auditorium. $The conclusions are drawn from a Sstudy made of last year's H-onors con-. t:vction students by three graduate students, Earl C. Chandler, Ralph Van' H Ioesen, and Ethel A. Peterson. The? Sstudy made by Chandler deals with Shonors students of- the 1925 literary Sclass; that made by Van Hoesen con- l ists of a survey of the freshmen who were dismissed from the literary col- Slege during the year 1924-25 as' defic- i ent in scholarship;, and that of Miss. 'Peterson is a similar study of engi- neering freshmen dismissed during the Sthree academic years 1922-25. '~Students who are annually cited at:1 S-the Honors convocation are those who rank in the upper ten per cent of the Ssenior classes of the various colleges, #and have maintained an average grade of "B" or better. The 95 students thus :0chosen last year from the 1925 literary class placed special emphasis on ~j academic as contrasted with so-called & 'practical subjects in high school, _ 4'Chandler's report reads. Especially, is advanced work in languages notice- Sable in the high school records, along Swith considerable work in mathema- Stics and the sciences such as chem- Sistry and physics., High school grades. were also high, none of the 95 showing Sand average as low as "C". S During th'e school yar of 1924-25, 'x the literary college dismissed 160 freshmen. Of these, 57 entered with ."conditions" because of low scholar- Sship in high school, the Van Hoesen: Sreport reveals. Of this group of 57, - - --'- - - - - - - - -- - - - THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGI TIIRM w~or Students .gh School Grades i M ti i ,, 1 ' , 7 . but four mereC (eficient inl work pre-I scribed in high school curricula. As colitr'steed with the honors stu- dents, this - group also indicated by their ehloiCe of high school studies, 'but r eatively little interest in the course.s Lenerally' considered "aca- deumic." Similar results are indicated in thei study mnade of freshman engineering; classes for the three year _period from 1922 to 1925, Miss Peterson's study shows. During this period, the col- Ilege sent home 96 students. Deficien- cies in certain entrance requirtements iwere reported by 'a large majority, 77, of which 37 were deficient in mathe- matics, 3,2 in science, and 19 in Ian-I guages. Gowns Are Ready ForcDstiution! Senior caps and gowns have arriv- ed at Moe's Sport shop and. are ready l for distribution. Seniors are re-J quested to call for them at once. I: ETRHITTHATRE I~ THIS WEEK ~ Niehta - 25c to $1."0 GARRIO, CMats, s d 25C-75D THE CARRICK COMPANY With Ann Her nig-Rollo Peters in 16TARNISH'" Bonstelle PlayhouseM 0 ' 5 ,huasTrs;hr and Sat., 50C-75C Woodward At $liot Tel. Glendale 9792 The DONSTLLE CO* Presents Wmn. Faversham as Guest'Star in "'The Squaw Man" Touria third cabin With college parties on famous "O" steamer. of The Royal Mail Line U~nivrity Tours with Colirge Credit: ORHIl, June 19 ORDIINA, June 26 ORBITA, July 3 Write forilusat#.d booklut THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKFFCO. 26 Broadway, Now York 14. L PROFITABLE SUMMER WORK Several hundred college men have found sell- ing Fuller Products during their summer va- cation great training and profitable. So will you. Talk it over with one of the following: Myron W. Barnes W. E. Taylor 445 South Fifth Ave. 913 East Enron St. Phone 7574 Phone 9207 M. L. Shadley W. Glenn Donaldson 806 Sybi. St. 1408 Washtenaw Ave. Phone 8W~6 Phone 6717a eJ Let The Daily sell it for you thru the Classified columns.--Adv. e N EveilYour Most Toierant Opinion of a Man Includes a "Once-Ov ef"J PFIL IAMOND of His General Appearance And you notice first of all the clothes he wears. Kuppenh eimer Good Clothes So very popular with successful business amen are shown here exclusively $41.50, $44.50, $50.00 ANNOUNCES HIS El; T F IMN AT 0aeHus ailion WNhitoeLk ,4 Other Two Good Makes with Pairs of Trousers Wednet~da , 8:,30-11l:30 Thereafter Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, $35, $40, $45 N. F. ALLEN CO. . ,.. ,: , . : r . 4.. . , ,>. .., . , ' T, , d b ..9 i 8 i Olt, as n E f H. f i r! z r' 1 :,. 44 TASTY TOASTE D SSandwiches i Shubert Lafaye t e gtft,$ Pop.Thurs. Mat. sac to $1.50, plug tax; Cad 87o5 WALKER WHITESIDE Assisted by Miss Pydney Shields Ina a dern Conncdy Romance 'Thxe Arabian" W. J. MASTEN 1! 211 South Main Street j Re ad The Daily "Classified" Columns 1 NOW AT THE Matinees 2 :00-3 :40 Prices Ij F. E. CHASE .x, I "'immr-Tom \ 7 M- A T~i A NOW SHOWING i M i 1 i I 1 1 1' i M t 1 I t .M/ TI~C Nights 7:00-8:40 /, TICE"S 709 North 'Jlverslty Near Arcade Theatre Prices. 1 Oc--50c I B U I lil .2mer ica S Greatest Astor in His Greatest Role! 'I THE MOST POPULAR TO EUROPE 41 perfectly organized tours to Europe," North" Africa, Norway and Mid} ight Sun. All expenses $2 WAND afloat and ashore $23 EACH TOUR ACCOMPANIED BY A WELL-KNOWN COLLEGE PRO- FESSOR AND A HOSTESS Clientele exclusively students, teachers, alumni and faculty representing 122 schools in theUitied States Exceptionally well planned and con- ceded to be the best. "Include college, orchestras, swimming pools, special Sentertainments, sightseeing, etc. Literature, maps, itineraries from INTERCOLLEGIATE TRAVEL BUREAU 1125 Amsterdam Ave., Ne*Yorkc City "'You'll Be Proud to Say You 'traveled Thle eIntercollegiate IWay:" I f rY (K AIIL I-AI- (I, - -. Th' . ...- T I / A VACATION ,x TRAVEL IN EUROPE MWith Good Companions Se Canada. Scotland, 1Pngland, Holland. Germany, France, Switzerland. 44 Days $460 Ladies supervised by the Secre- try for Women on the Univer- sity of Michigan campus; men by the State Secretary of the S. 0.E, and the local President M of th e Presbyterian S. C. E. People of integrity. Don't !worry S a bout a single detail! Every- S thing arranged in advance. Leave July 1. Tourist cabin. k Par ty limited. Arrangenients Conipleted By I'HO\E 6-112 'Dolores Costello i George O'Hara CE ~iR '~ARE U-NA NI%)US! F~rom New Y41rli D any 'Newspa p~ers: NEWS-(Juiia llarpnian)-You may spend ull the praises at your comn- mandl and still feel that you haven't done the piece more than half justice. I1ORNING TELEGRAPH - (Norbet Lusk) - It should be seen by every serlcus followver of~ the screen, and will un doubted ly cro wd the theater for ,weeks to come. A Ik.kLI Al Ii'TV AII'I TP-VQ a It r" .-r ?T a Ty- tb tt t-. to I 11 11 IVIJLIrlt%41-VIl I LI ' LI I..F-IlA ii1 ~W \J~ A2t~~~P:AAPEr.F 1'A1LUR~-MS