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October 25, 1927 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1927-10-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN

DAILY

TH MCIGNDAL

RKARP1MSKI
I GUnSSESU. S. MAPS
;ts Arciv~es of Variouas European
Countries Obtaining Facts
On American Mlaps
kLIKS TO RESEARCH CLUB
[mportanit information with regard
the mapping of America by Euro-'
fns in years gone by was discussed
Prof. Karpinski of the mathematics
irtment, in an address before mem-
-a of the Research club recently,
Yoking on his leave spent in Europe.
roughout Europe, Proessor Karpin-
found that there was a veritable'
re of material regarding America
4den away in archives of the vdr-
s countries.
3y this project, American scholars
w have before them more than a
usand pictures brought back by
ofessor Karpinski, touching upon
mapping of America. The sur-
r was made with the support of the
=ents library, and the co-operation
the Library of Congres~s and the
ztington library.-
kt the ministry of war in France,
ire than 150 manuscript, maps were
Ind giving details of French partic.-
Mion in the American revolution.
all more than 676 photographs
re made there, maling available
use by American historians' all3
mass of importa~nt material which
s scattered through ten different
raries in France.
Could N{ot Mfake Pictures.
)nly at the national. archive in
Arid was permission refused. to the
resentative of the University to
eke photographts. Only five maps
ire involved there, however, and
ofessor Karpin~ski believes that
:e will' doubtedlessly be secured in.
anear future. In Seville, contrary
thre policy encounitered at Madrid,
difficulty with the authorities was
ilid when Professor Karpinski de-
^ed to photograph more than 100 inn-
rtant manuscripts located in the ar-
ves of the Indies.

REGISTRAR IRA SMITH'S REPORT SHOWS
.A'S HERE EQUAL COMBINED T

Figures from Registrar Ira Smith'sI looks like a sure 13 with 62 per cent?

report just completed show that the
total number of A's given in the lit-
erary school last year was nearly
equal to the combined total of D's
and E's, the grand total of A's being
4,915 as against 3,983 D's and 1,156 E's.
B's on the other hand were nearly
three times as numerous as A's, and
C's were most popular of all, 16,847
being given or 41.8 per cent of the
41,005 grades in all, being C's.
Italian looks like one of the best
courses of study in which to annex
a few honor points. The department
maintains a 35 per cent promise of an
A and a 37.6 per cent promise of a B1,
according to the figures for last year.
Another promising field for scholastic
endeavor is Fine Arts, where the per-
centage of A's runs around 32, and of
B's around 50, In general, German
looks like the, most promising course
on the campus for the department gave.
527 A's in all, leading by a long jump
the rhetoric department who gave 368
A's to twice as many students.
To those who do not need so many
honor points a somewhat broader
choice is presented. Russian, in the
vernacular of the authority on pipes,
r nting, Enugranint1

of those taking the course' getting that
grade. Htygiene is another sure 13, 53
per cent of the hygiene students mak-
ing B's. Public Speaking is a surle 1B
or C, along with Classi-A Archae-'
ology, Landscape Design, iad Literary!
Science.
Physiological Chemistry was the
most disastrous course offered in the
literary school last year. ,,NoYA's were
given, and 57.2 per cent of those t ak-

NUMBER OF! Athletic Club Picks
9TAL OF D'S AND E'Sj Officers At Meeting,
ing it made D's or t ' s, Phys;c s lro--___
duced the second(I highest percentage At thenmeet ing ofC111 th eihigan Ath-#
of F.'s, butGeolgy as Second in ID l erie ,Managers <}lub Sa turday noonl at.
a I iB i flities with m21ore than 21 the DjnCare1 ar, fKnmsas:
per 'e1t. Chemstry w'' ',,a aclose e'- jCity, a formerltlet.k'.'ic diretor here,'
enld wvith 20.9(percenll})'3 and ;'S, and was Chlosen honary 1 precsident;
physics and3PsyL'Colg y fol}l od in (Th'omas CC lancy, of Ihpemingwasl
tha1t o (rerwith hig.;h1 pe'(retag es of elected l pre(dlt; S. HWells Utley, ofj
f'atalities.!Detroit, vice-pI)^si(}tit anld iHaw ley
All-A stuIdents for bonth semestersj Tapping, .of' Ann A' rbor, field secretary
number 47, 19 accomplishing thec feat of the Mihia Alumni association,j
Itrice last year. was chosen secretary-treasurer.
COALJ - COKE 0 rH T ER
NOW bSHOWING

1101-SE D,4NCE S C a, it.
JOE SOLOMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
A Real Dance Orchestra
Open for Engagement
JOE SOLOMAN - PHONE 3418
PATIIES 432 Thiompson St. BA 1110031~ta

.

£Y.~L~ T

bcraut on, irocanonpt ws
Kentucky and West Virginia Coal
Solvay andl Gas Coke

I

Novel That Thrilled Thiousands l
A Pictirc That Will

i
,
I
, }
t
i
.
I
E
t
i
k
E
I
f
r

EA-o
No
CA

CLOTHES!
Ready-made
{ And Cut to'Ordor.
STABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVER
5TYLE'S, TAILORED OVER YOUTir
HIAR"TS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUIS
5JRVICE '1N THE UNITED STA'
Sults and Topoots

SHED

This business has ibeen growinog ever
since it was established. The secret-
"giving absolute satisfaction to our
customers." -We believe it pays to do
business in 'a friendly way. If you
think soy too, lea's act together.

$40v $45, $50

I

PARTY PROGRAMS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INVITATIONS
STATIONERY
FOLDERS
14EWSLETTERS
PLACARDS
BUSINESS CARDS
CALLING CARDS
ETC, ETC.

' iii

I

lemma

215 S. Main St. (off Libexty)
L Phone 3231
For Service and Qu~ality, None Better

CORNWELL COAL - COKE
OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK
Phones, Office :4551-4552 Yard Office : 5152
I a° a
2:(34) ACiemnt
i u.3:30 A spc1fre igay 11,reel it

B V SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THlE
of Ann Arbor .
rhe character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.

9m the p/4trlQ1*?by
itnSillk
Hard Boiled Haggerty

G
A

J. F. WUERTH CO.
.A, FIEGEL, Prop.
322-324 South Main Street

Apre -war

0_

i

. .: .

Im

Edgewoyew,

. .__

Ial r

C1ME ALY

IIa
Ar '

MI RLa

i r rir rrr r .. . , n -

I

7:00)
S8:40

"Ablyr Ottp&
ITS~~a~/

Prices
Matirnees
10C
30C
40C
Nights
20c
50C

4 ho-vi , ~ iCo!e g hi dzitbest
in ai ,)'Murm ycii'iJ reniierfor cdays
talkd days#!
ON TEST I--
"Five 3:;' o') 'ie IM sses"
ADD ED)MATACTIOIN S
M CH .-0. a. U.
Football Pictures
Ali "Our. (dang" Conmedy
P'aramiounutINeews iNew Aesop Fables
"TEN YEARS 01W'
Fnje-,Iie Orchestra

2:00-3: 40-Four Performances Daily Four-7:O0-8:40 I
In every ~place* of business, all over the
campus, east side, north side, wes4t and
south, all are agreed that its unquestionably

I F, musammmomm"m

11

A

Oxford Grays

Just ar~ived! Several large shipments in great variety of
weaves. Herring bone, diamond weave, red stripes, and silver
gray stripes. Specially priced
$42.50 ad$45.00

11

® '

IBM

r

'flu-e -Woriq S urcaars
7~ttin ficure
Yoll never her1s0c

Two-Pants Suits

.,

California 1weigh"t 0QYcico :s.:{Another shipme~t -arrved-
these coats have sold big with us this fall As they are great
values, aind last word, in style; extra long single breasted fly

with
VICTOR McLAGLEN -EDMUND [C!
DOLORES DEL RIO and a superb cr
'From the' staqe triumnph beu
LAURENCE SVALINGS a"d MAXWELL ANDERSON
RAGUL_ WA LSH11 -roduction.

front.

Priced reasonable

)WE
f

11115Hier 'Jl b vere l111'16
tweeps the theatre at ev-
erypeomnc and never
such thrIiis' and drama.

$34.75

Other Overcoats, *$27.50 to $45

/

Tuxedo' for your formals

A

$%40

I

MATINEES
15c, :35c, 50C

With :Dolores Del Rio
In the Fiery Role of
66CHARAINE"

Very fine tailored tuxedo, all silk lined. You must see it to
appreciate 'it

SPECIAL EXTRA
MICHIGANI

PRODUJCTION ARRANGEMENT --

4t

I

IfIusicaL Synopsis
By Arcade Symphonic
Qrchiestra presenting the
original score conducted by
RUDOLPH LODEESEN

I

This attraction holds
no appeal to the adol.
s.ent mind. Children uin-
acconipaied by adults
will )lot be admitted1.

FOOTBALL

L. m

film INIAMMIR afta In opow 0

I

11

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l1

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