THE CHICAN )A ILY EVIEW EXPECTED TO BE OUT BY LAST OF WEEK December number of the Law will be out the latter part of ek if ther.e are no. further de-j the printers. As the galley VTTLE'S JNCH ROOM rowded every meal BUT Room for All Our proofs have already been taken it is expected that the printing of this issue can be started immediately. Although the November number came out but a week ago, the editors of the Review state that they hope that such! delays will not happen again.1 PHONE 166 TRUBEY 218 sOUTH MAIN QUALITY ICE CREAM THE CGA_.IL Tests ily Physics Department Show Fitness Of Student To Take Courses JOHN CRANE Coal, Coke and Wood Office - 208 E. Washington St. Office Phone 623-F-2 Yard 623-F-2 J. L. CHAPMAN JEWELER AND OPTOMIETRIST The Store 9f Reliability & Satisfaction 113 South Main Street ANN ARBOR, - - MICHIGAN years custQmers aif block South of "MAJ", Caters to Fraternities and Sororities _ "I I r r Ford is a RATTLING good car but who n't rather ride in a CADILLAC It Costs the Same Phone 1625 All Inclosed Cars Christmas Goods , Now on Display Ivory Toilet Articles, Perfun s, Safety Razors, Cameras, Stationery, Manicure Sets The significance of the preliminary tests conducted by the physics de- partment at the beginning of course I last year was brought out in the re- port of Prof. D. L. Rich at the last meeting of the faculty of that depart- ment-. Consisting of simple mathematical and algebraic processes, the tests aimed more to discover the general mathematical background of the stu- dent than the difficulty of the prob- lems which he might be able to solve. A time limit was set to show the facility with which a student could transfer from one type of operation to another without deliberation. "It is known," the report stated, that work is often selected by stu- dents who, being inadequately pre- pared, waste their own time as well as time of others. In most classes bet- ter work could be done if the poorer members were dropped. If some sort of a preliminary test could be devised which would show the fitness or un- fitness of a student for a particular course, some of the cotspicuously im- possible students who are sure to get an E anyway might be persuaded to drop the course. "While no definite opinion can be formed without extensive data cover- EUROPE CANOT REPAY BANKRUPTCIES WOULD RESULT IF OUR BANKERS DEMANDED PAYMENT (By Associated Press) Ann Arbor, Mich., De. .-Europe never will repay the billions of dollars loaned by the United States during the war or pay interest on these loans, in the opinion of Prof. David Friday, economist, and a member of the fac- ulty of the University of Michigan. "Europe cannot send us gold and the only manner in which our former allies can pay is in goods," said Pro- fessor Friday. "Foreign goods of suf- ficient quantity to pay the interest on the debt to the United States, if dumped on our markets each year, would mean ruin to American Indus- try. The United States will be un- willing to accept payment in manu, factured articles and must forfeit the $15,000,000,000 due this country. Mistake to Give Up Claims "Our government would make a mistake to give up our claims now or to surrender all of them at any one time. The tine will come when Euro- pean mischief makers can be bribed to smooth out their differences, and the deduction of a part of the amount due us can be used to this end. Such a course will help to keep peace in Europe and put the United States in the position of a dictator. One Cause of Credit Inflation "We have granted European na- tions credit of five and one-half bil- lion dollars since the war. This part- ly is the cause for the great inflation of bank credit that 'exists in America today. Our manufacturers have sent goods to Europe secured by credit in the banks of this country. If our bankers demanded payment it would mean thousands of bankruptcies in Europe and America. Our bankers must be content to leave these loans on their books." Dr. Flexuer Vists Dean Vaughan Dr. A. Flexner of the Rockefeller foundation in New York, was the guest of Dr. V. C. Vaughan, at the Medical ~school yesterday. T( the Student ing a period of years, it was found that 75 per cent of the students mak- ing a grade lower than 30 per cent in the preliminary examination received an E for the semester. The marks made on the tentative tests were not disclosed to the various instructors until the end of the semester in order to guarantee an unprejudiced final grading." In correlating grades with final marks it was brought out that of those students getting above 80 per cent not one failed to, pass the course, while 63 per cent made A or B grades. For some unknown reason two students getting below 20 per cent dropped the course immediately. . WHO CONSIDERS HIS TIME VALUABLE II CAN you afford to take a long drawn out class-coursenin dancing, because it is inex- pensive? WOUJL)N"T you prefer a course, taken at your convenience, as many lessons as you need, and at any time you desire? TIME IS MONEY Woven to'War THESE days when you want every dollar to do its"full duty, buy shirts that wear. Eagle Shirts are made of pedi. greed fabrics-woven with the stuff in. them-woven to wear. The makers weave their own cloths to make sure of that. Make your next shirt an Eagle. WHY NOT COME TO Le~erne If. I HA LSEY' Dance Studios 1 WUERTH ARC IL:_ _ _ All Shirts 201 Discount J. F. WUERTH CO. Next to Wuerth Theatre S :ADE " I1 U4 . 1) THE EBERBACH & SON CO 200 - 204 EAST LIBERTY STREET L AN DERS OR LOWR Flowers of Quality 0 3 E. LIBERTY ST. 715 N. UNIV. .AVE. PHONE 294F1 =F2 Why are you so InsistentI M rs. Fox was bragging number of her cubs. "How many cubs do y one time? she asked the L "Only ONE," replied *9 one day about the large you bring into the world at IONESS. the Lioness-" bpJ ji a Because fr. Besimer's Beefsteak Dinners are so Hard Soph Lits to hold Smoker Thursday Arrangements are being completed for the Sophomore lit smoker which will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday in the Michigan Union. Tags, at a price of 50 cents, areanow on sale. AMy Dairy Lunch;I Our food is the best- Our prices are right HOURS 7A.M.TO 1P.M. 5 P.M. TO 7 P. M. SUNDAYS _8 A. M. TO 7:30 P.M. 512 EAST WILLIAM STREET :E[1ItI II tltl Iilltltllillft ll~ tfflilfll MURADS COST 20 CENTS for a BOX of 10-BUT THEY'RE MURADS! MURADS would be lower priced if we left out all or part of the 100% Turkish tobaccos of the puret and best varieties grown-or if we substituted inferior grades of Turkish tobacco. But they wouldn't be MURADS-they'd only be FoRS! to Equal I Opposite D. U. R. Station Just Above Rae Theatre Special attention is called to Murad 20s in Tin Boxes -, 1