%MILU' Lo lLY their rooms for the second semester without consulting Dean Jordan about it first. e last day for posture examina- The home department of Women's 5 will be Saturday, Jan. 31. Any- clubs will meet at 2:30 o'clock Sat- failing to take this examination: urday at the Community house to sew. not be given credit in the course. ---- News From The Other Colleges Dance music will be furnished and a will be served for members of the omen's league who may find time r recreation at 4 o'clock this aft- noon 'in Barbour gymnasium. Girls who wish to borrow money >m the scholarship loans for the cond semester should see 'Dean yra B. Jordan at once at her office. The Girls' Educational club will not meet until the first Wednesday of the new semester. "George Eliot-Her Social and In- tellectual Background," will be the subject of a lect-gre to be delivered by Prof. R. M. Wenley of the philoso- phy department, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in St. Paul's Cathedral, Detroit. There are many positions open to I Chemical Wagon Extinguishes Fire ris during examination weeks, such A small roof fire at 901 Hill street caring for children and doing light'Thursday morning was extinguished usekeeping duties. Any one Wish- g to work should' see Dean Myra B. by the chemical wagon. Not much >rdan at once. damage was done beyond burning a spot in the roof some four or five No girls will be permitted to vacate feet in diameter. ,,3 AMERICAN LEGION DANCE CHELSEA, Thursday, February 5th CENTRAL AMERICAN MARIMBA BAND r You have heard their records-- now hear the real band-- the year' s biggest hit. Dancing 9 to 1 Played at the Astor and Ritz Carltom ot New York for six and eight m on t h;s r e- spectively. Bill $1.50 Ransas-Senior engineers from the University of Oklahoma will be the guests of the students in the depart- ment of engineering at the Univer- sity , of Kansas. The engineers are making the trip for the purpose of inspecting the equipment and inter- viewing the professors. A committee has been appointed to entertain the engineers while visiting the Univer- sity of Kansas. They will arrive on Saturday morning, Jan. 17. Nebraska-A chorus of 300 voic- es recently presented "The Messiah." The presentation of. "The Messiah" has come to be regarded a tradition at the University of Nebraska and has been given annually for many years, usuallyat Christmas time. Plans are being made for the open- ing of a new cafeteria for the 'stu- dents of the University of Nebraska within 30 days. The present cafete- ria serves 600 students and faculty members on the average, but under inconvenient circumstances. The new cafeteria when in operation will serve probably 200 more students each day. The room now occupied by the cafe- teria will be tyrned over to the uni- versity post of the American Legion. Ohio-Ohio State university states that five members of their first grad- RELIGIOUS COURSES OPEN TO STUDENTS University Bulletin Announces Varied Program of Bible Study Courses in religious education for the second semester have been an- nounced by the University in a re- cently issued bulletin. In addition to the credit courses offered in the bul- letin, voluntary courses may be elected which .are under the super- vision of the bible chair and the va- rious local churches. Students who are planning to be- come Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A. sec- retaries or who desire to study the principles and methods of the asso- ciation may take the general religions' and special courses of the curriculum and should enroll at the Y. M. C. A. for the introductory lectures to be given by national and state secreta- ries. Proper courses are also provided for those interested in receiving practical training preparatory to service in some phase of social, in- dustrial, or community work. MODERN FOOTWEAR DEFECTS EXPLAINED BY DR. THOMPSON Dr. S. R. Thompson of Chicago ex- plained some of the defects of 'mod- ern footwear and methods of walking. in a lecture Wednesday evening in room 316 of the Union. His talk was illustrated with slides, which pictur- ed the points he brought out. Speaking of his visits to industrial plants and investigations conducte'd in, such plants he told of how effi- ciency was lowered because of poor feet, which distracted attention from work. This was especially applica- ble in the case of superintendents and others in authority who must spend much time throughout the plant on their feet. DETROIT CLUB WOMEN DEEDED $100,9000 STRUCTURE FOR HOME Property valued at $100,000, now occupied by the Detroit Federation of Women's clubs building, was gv- en with quit claim, deed to the De- troit Federation of Women's clubs on Wednesday afternoon, the gift of the late John F. Dodge. The property was deeded without encumbrances, and Mr. Dodge had ar- ranged to have experts look over the building and put it into condition. The gift was given in honor of Mr. Dodge's sister, Delphine Dodge Ash- baugh. uating class are still alive. The class was of the year 1878 and there were only six in the class. West Point-Electrical devices of' all conceivable sorts are being used! in preparing the meals for the West Point cadets. The eggs are beaten, the potatoes peeled, the vegetables chop-_ ped, the silver polished and the dish- es washed, all by electricity. Leland Stanford-Babylonian tab- lets, inscribed with the cuniform of wedge-shaped Assyrian characters, dating from about 2500 B. C., were purchased recently by the Leland Stanford university. The tablets were gathered from Joka, Drahm, and Warka, ancient cities of Babylonia. Harvard-Twenty-six Harvard men attended the University of. Oxford, England, during the summr term. EMPLOYMENT FOR SENIORS SOUGHT BY COMMERCE CLUB Action on the part of the employ- ment committee was the chief topic of discussion at the business meet- ing of the Commerce club Wednesday' evening. Members of the committee stated that their efforts are not directed solely toward securing employment for graduating seniors who are mem- bers, but for as many men as possi- bfe graduating in business adminis- tration. Many firms have been writ- ten to with a view to locating open- ings for these men, and the replies received are favorable. These re- plies will be posted on the club's but- letin board in the. economics build- ing. $10 invested monthly, with HURON VALLEY BLDG. & SAVINGS ASSO. amounts to $1,600 in 10 years; $4,800 in 20 years; $11,200 in 30 years; $24,- 000 in 40 years. Larger investments increase proportionately. No other. SAFE investment will bring you as good results or will provide for your or your family's future so well. You can draw your money when you need, it and receive 5 per cent from date of investment. Under state control. Incorporated 1890. H. H. HERBST, Sty. & Atty., Savings Bank Bldg.- Adv. Patronize our Advertisers.--Adv. NORTHWESTERN AUTHORIZES NEW SCIENCE DEGREE Evanston, Ill., Jan. 29.-The trust- ees of Northwestern university took official action recently conferring up- on the school of commerce the author- ity to bestow an independent bachselor of science degree. Formerly the only degree conferred directly by the school of commerce has been that of bachelor of business administration, ipon the completion of a five years' course. Under the new arrangement, the school of commerce will confer the degree of bachelor of science in com- merce, at the completion of four years' work. The students must be Brief Cases. Music Folios Student Cases school of commerce. This action of the trustees is re- garded as imliortant since it is in ac- cordance with the practice of many prominent universities which have separate schools of business and all of which grant the degree, bachelor of science, specified as in business, through their schools of commerce. CREOLE PRALINES at Tices' Drug Store. 117 S. Mauir St.-Adv. When You Think of Good Meats Think -Of T, ip Eschel Bach 202 E, Huron Street - PHONE 821 Trade mark cf quality Guaranteed goods are your protection. Insist on the original Sold by all Reliable Dealers. LIFTON MFG. CO., New York CAR LEAVES ANN ARBOR AT 7.46 AnN ARBOR CHOP 'SBURYWe have just the PIPE you're Excellent CHOP SUEY from looking for 11:30 a. m. to midnig.htCITY CIGAR STORE Steaks and Chops 814 8. State 110 E. Huron Street Trubey's Dinners. . Lunches Confectionery Ice Cream, Delicious Sodas We Make our own Ice Cream Orders solicited from Fraternities and Sororities. 218 S. Main Phone 166 IL 1 ' 'HOME COOKED Spaghetti, Baked Beaus, Salads, Cottage Cheese Roast Meats, Meat Loaf Etc. ALSO MADE TO ORDER Special Frank's Milwaukee Smoked Meats, Rye Bwead, LoverWurst Wennies, Delicious Homte UEMa SdTes. E LTT S0DELIATESSEN 119E LIBERTY SRE PHONE .- *2620R V. Copy iarrys and The Delta LA I ADVERTI * i Leave Copy ,at Quarry: and, The Delta [ I I WANTED WANTED-A few ladies for figuring, a few hours each day. Apply at of- fice, rear of second floor, Mack & Co. WANTED-A lady desires a room or suite well furnished in a good loca- tion. Address D. M. K., care of Daily. WANTED- To rent an eight room house near University for 3 years, beginning Oct. 1, 1920. Box B. H., Daily. WANTED--Small desirable suite or unfurnished apartment. Address Box K. M. D., care Daily. WANTED-A student to tend furnace and do work about the house. Ap- ply 630 Haven Ave. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Steam heated gpartment. Will sublet lease from about Feb. 1st to September. Call at Malcolm 610 E. Liberty Apts., No. 4, or J. Karl Malcolm, 610 E. Liberty St. FOR RENT-Two single rooms at 431 E. University. Price reasonable. Can ge used as a suite for two stu- dents. FOR RENT-Exceptionally nice sin- gle room, southern exposure. 908 Forest Ave. Phone 2239-R. FOR RENT- Desirable front suite, two bocks from campus. 827 E. Un- iversity. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Dress suit in good con- dition; size 38. 610 First National' Bank building. Phone 900-J during day. FOR SALE-Dress suit in good condi- tion. Size about 36, $40.00. J. H. Boyd, Chelsea, Mikh. FOR SALE-Selected apple wood for fireplace. H. L. Thornton. Phone 7136-F12.I LOST AND FOUND LOST-Back leather note book con- tamning semester notes. Namein laet h~to ok Re vardPhn 20 per cent Reduction Sale of. Suits and Overcoats CONTINUES Young men who are economical and who desire to dress cor- rectly at the same time will be pleased with the Money Saving Opportunities to be found at this store. We offer a selection of garments of the well known WANTED-A roommate for a suite within three minutes walk of the University. WANTED-Student to do light house- work for about 1 hour each, day at 1010 Forest Ave. Call 2627-W. MISCELLANEOUS "MEMORY AND CONCENTRATIOit" new booklet which will aid stu- dents, business men and others who desire to improve the mental pro- cess. Aids in remembering names1 and faces. Bookstores and new- stands, 60c. By mail, 70c. The Ed- ucational Courses, Box 98, Ann Ar- bor. A re-creative vacation study. Dress Suits All Sizes For Sale Here Fine quality and at right prices Furnishings Complete Stocks All at moderate prices Stein-Bloch make and thus your satisfaction will be permanent. We have a fine run of styles, colors and pat- terns. No odds and ends but all are late season garments that will be in good form for next season. A WOMAN of experience (white) William Mathews, 566 or 2487-R.- would like to take entire charge of dining room and kitchen in some FOUND - Eversharp Pencil in the reliable fraternity house. Satisfac- Daily office. Can have same by tory references guaranteed. Apply calling at Daily office and paying Box Z, Daily. for this ad. We. can supply your wants in any- thing in the wall-paper and paint trade. C. H. Major & Co.-Adv. The Daily contains the latest Asso- ciated Press News.-Adv. LINDENSCHMITT. APPEL &a CO.J TERMS CASH I r Admission $1.00 Reopening Party, Friday, January 30th 9 to 12 Ike Fisher's six Piece Orchestra Same Good Floo Tickets at Graham's and Fisher's Also Dancing Assembly, Saturday January 31st 9 to 12