THE MICHIGAN DAILY. You lose if you miss the big CLEAN-UP SALE OF BROKEN SIZES AT "Purfield' s 119 South Main Street C E S X5 Pe%,lace of Sweets Down Town LET J&BEY Flrrniah the Ice Cr. oaa Attention to raternities eznd Sororities ON MAIN STREET \ 1 i . awriter Repasirrin Phone 13614- meet or beat any price made on a typewriter, sale or rental. D. F. WOODWARD for Savings Bank Bldg, SecondFloor AnDArbor, Mich. %000 C3 bb HOuse 209 SoXtdh State Street wives Clean, Wholesome Board at $4.00 per Week. Safe Drinking Water. C. C. Fs-ee km-n, Proprietor BEGINMREFORMNRIN PLA OF DEGREES Engineering Department Faculty Votes to Reduce Number of Degrees From 32 to 2. ORA) RIl OF REGENTS TO DECIDE. Provid ug the board of regents ac- cepts the recommendation of the engi- neering faculty, adopted at a meeting of that body yesterday afternoon, the engineering faculty will confer but two degrees after 1916; namely, Bach- elor of Science in Engineering, and Bachelor of Architecture. At present the engineering depart- ment lacks but a single degree, from being able to confer, as many titles as the masonic order, for they are able to confer thirty-two degrees in archi- tecture and engineering. The new system, if it goes into effect, will not influence any class now in college, as the 1917 class will be the first one to encounter the new ruling. For those men obtaining the degree Bachelor of Science in Engineering, the legend below the degree will state the manner of work the one receiving the degree has followed, i. e. whether civil, mechanical or otherwise. The new system will eliminate the confusion that usually occurs at grad- uation when the engineering degrees are conferred, and instead of having each of the many divisions and subdi- vision of the engineering department arise at different times for the sheep- skins they will be able to rise in a single body and receive their diplomas. Womens' Club Active in New York. The University of Michigan Womens' club of New York city has secured the use of the Womens' Professional league rooms at 1999 Broadway for the balance of the season, and has planned to hold a number of receptions on al- ternats Saturday afternoons. All won- -n of the university who happen to be in New York will be welcomed. M1l)-WENTERN MEN MAY UNITE Kansas ('hl Plans Merger1 of Students From Missouri Xalley. Plans for a new sectional club,-to be ^omposed of men from Missouri, Kan- sas, Oklahoma and Texas were formed at the meeting of the Kansas club Fri- day night. It was voted to merge the Kansas club into the larger organiza- tion which is to be called the Missouri Valley club. At present it is estimat- ed that there are 250 or more students from these states in the university, wFissouri contributing the most. A meeting of the men from this section of the country has been called for Wednesday, March 12 at the Union. At the meeting Friday, H4rry Cur- tis, former treasurer, was elected pres- ident of the Kansas club. CONSERVAION OPINIONS OF PROF. ROTH WIDELY SPREAD Prof. Filibert' Roth's refutation of. Ex-governor Shafroth's conservation speech, delivered recently in Univer- sity Hall, will be printed in tomor- row's issue of the Michigan Trades- man. Besides.this about 500 extra cop- ies will be made for distribution throughout the state. It is probable that condensed copies will be sent to the leading newspapers of Colorado, California and several other of the Rocky Mountain states. t¢1o. Ferris to be gutest of Y. M. C. A. Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris will be the guest of honor at the annual ban- quet of the Ferris club which will be held at the City Y. M. C. A. on Friday Bvenin , March 14. Dr. W. D. Hender- son of the physics department, will act as toastmaster. Student In Hospital bOetting Better,.: Howard Wicks, '11E, who has been confined in 'the general hospitals for more than a week from throat trouble is gradually improving, and will be able to attend classes ina few days. UNION EMPLOYMENT BUREAU IS CHOSEN FOR SECOND TERM Canvass of City to Secure Positions For Students is Planned in Near Future. Announcement of. the personnel of the employment committee of the Michigan Union for the second semes- ter was made yesterday by President Edward G. Kemp. A meeting o the new men was held yesterday afternoon at the Union, at which time plans for a general canvass of the city to secure positions for students were discussed. The men who will have charge of the employment bureau for the re- nmainder of the year are: Howard Ford, '13, chairman; David D. Hunting, '14, and H. Beach Carpenter, '14, sub- chairmen; Burton C. Budd, '15E, A. J. Burke, '15E, W. W. Calkins, '15E, W. W. Candler, '15E, P. H. Craine, '15, H. A. Enos, '15E, J. G. Fuller, '15, B. G. Holton, '15, H. P. Lane, '15, J. S. Leon- ard, '15, P. V. O'Hara, '14, C. T. Per- kins, '15E, H. Pomper, '15, W. Robin- son, '15L, P. Satterthwaite, '15E, C. W. Smith, '15E, A. M. Thompson, '15, J. H. Walton, '15, H. F. Whittaker, '15E. SENIOR ADVISORS TO MEET. Past Accomplishments of the System and New Plans to be Discussed. A meeting of all senior advisors will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:00 o'clock in Tappan hall for the purpose of discussing what has been accom- plished, and also to' plan for the fu- ture. All juniors who are interested in the system, and who intend to act as advisors net year are urged to at- tend the meeting. Owing to the entrance of new fresh- men for the second semester, a few new groups are to be organized, and seniors wishing to be advisors are urged to attend. DEUTSCHER VEREINS TO UNITE. Columbia University Originates Plan of Forming National Society. Plans are on foot for the formation of a national association of Deutscher Vereins. The secretary of the local Verein is in receipt of a letter from the secretary of the Deutscher Verein at Columbia University, asking that a representative from Michigan be sent to a meeting of delegates to be held in New York later in the year. Williams, Harvard, and Cornell have already consented to send delegates. At a meeting of the Verein last night it was decided that the local club was unable to send a representative this year but that it was heartily in favor of any such plan and will do all it can to further it. It is possible that a delegate will be sent next year. Fifty Have Entered Whist Tournament Entries for the annual bridge whist tournamentsatathe Michigan Union, which begins at 7:30 'o'clock tomor- row evening, numbered nearly 50 last night. Y. M. C. A. Men to Dine Thursday. Members of the University and City Y. M. C. A. will hold a dinner at the city's association building Thursday night at 6:00 o'clock as a "get-to- gether" meeting. 'Reservations for the dinner may be made at the office of ei- ther branch of the association up to Thursday noon. Tickets are twenty- five cents each. Prof. J. R. Brumm Speaks at Cadmus. Professor J. R. Brumm of the rhet- oric department has returned from Cadmus where he delivered an exten- sion lecture last Saturday evening on a "New Definition of Education." ADS IN THIS COLUMN ARE TO BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. EASTER CLOTH IN At this season--when good clothes take on new importance- we make unusual efforts to provide for every requirement, and our display is more comprehensive than ever. Young Men's Suits, either in staple models or the new Eng- lish effects, coats 30 to 32 inches long, two or three buttoned, flat or soft roll lapels, beautifully tailored, are now being shown by ts. An inspection of bur SPRING CLOTHING will convince you of the up-to-dateness of our Clothing Department. J. WTlCO. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD DRESSERS p RaIl y's milIi,'r An up-to date showing of Millinery at p o p u 1 a r prices. Hair Goofs a speoialty Bell Phone 1390-J E. E. HAYLEY, 206 E. Liberty Street For Men, Young Men and Boys I The Success II Of Your Party Depends Upon Your PROGRAMS An artistic program, worth keeping will be treasured by your guests and bring back fond recollections many years after your party has been forgotten. We make the kind that are worth keeping. Stationers Printers Binders 112 S. Main St. i*e's less than a month order your SUIT $40 SPECIAL FREE OFFER '' "Y TOGGERY SHOP KAHN-MADE" CLOTHES U, During March I i Arbor Press INTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY " AND Student Publications Du want something fine in Dance I Banquet Programs. CAP FREE to match every Suit or Overcoat. rs U. S. WOOLEN MILLS ling Telephone 27 OF SMALLPOX .Alumnus to Study Diplomatie History HE ALTH OFFICE Ephriham D. Adams, '87, Ph.D. '90, who is now at the head of the history f smallpox in the r department of Leland Stanford Jr. )orted by the city~ esterday. Practi- university, has been given access to first reported are the diplomatic correspondence in the health department gove-rnment archives at Washiington. tha't the epidemic .. hf the epideic Ie will spend othe next half year in of the new cases that has occurred the capitol city doing research work on the diplomatic relations between the disease hav- the United States and England. Dr. known as conflu- Adams has also promised to deliver other cases have a course of lectures at Yale. rpe, o Talk at Y.W.C.ACampaign for . M. C, A. Fund Begunl T Alumni and parents of undergradu- am a Woman" will ate students are being appealed to for alk that Miss Lucy contributions to the University Y. M. ork city will give c. A. fund through circular letters tel- sday Y. W. C. A. ling of the work accomplished by the on at 5:00 o'clock. association. The campaign for the base her remarks building fund for the proposed new >eriences in Japan home of the University association will tates of this coun- be begun in a short time, but plans have not yet been completed. No More $16.09 No Less 709 N. University Avenue Wanted-By two students, pianist and violinist, position playing at meals for board. Address 1132 Washte-! naw. Phone 1576-J. 105-107 1 - Qua < A.RGO Wanted--Student to work for board. No eleven o'clocks. 1315 Hill St. 105 The best guitar or mandolin for you to buy is made by the world's famedt Martin factory. See and try these beautiful instruments at Schaeberle and Son's Music House. tf Ann Arbor Dy& Works French Dry and Steam Cleaning Bell 628 204 E. Washington St. L. R. Wahl, Manager i I f LOST. Lost-At the dance in the gymnasium at Ypsilanti, last Saturday evening, a Moore's Non-Leakable pen. Find- er please leave at Daily office. 105 WANTED 2/ 1.. Frontf - 2 inch BacA. For sale in Ann Arbor by Wagner & Co. s - mommel" ng Goods are Arrivig Daly Each day brings new assortment of the nobbiest spring clothing for young men. Easter comes early and you will have to think of your Easter clothes sooner than usual. Look over our large stock before purchasing. A few Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats at sac- rifice prices. Reule, ConinSFiegel Co.