?AGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY





T ieArcade ET HEAL BO R REMDAY
Theat. re . In tTHE FINAL JUDGMENT".T DA
Theatre An especially good Metro. Feature TODAY


................

115 VOLUNTEER AS
STUDENT OFFICERS
Ready Response to Request of Senate
Committee for Men With
Experience
OTTIER SCHOOLS TAKE UP DRILL
About 115 students who have had
military training previous to their en-
trance to the university have signi-
fled their willingness to volunteer
their services as officers in a cadet
corps formed here, in case the board
of regents passes favorably upon the
question.
Postcards asking the aid of those
interested were passed among the
undergraduates present at the recent
meeting held by the senate committee
on military training at the Union,
and the answers , given to Prof.
W. H. Hobbs, secretary of that com-
mittee proved that there is a
wealth of experienced material in the
university.
The movement for training has
awakened interest at the Indiana
State University and Vanderbilt, in
addition to those institutions which
have already reported as considering
the matter. At the former place, a
committee composed of 15 of the most
influential members of the faculty has
introduced a plan based upon that ad-
vanced by the senate of the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
POSTER CONTEST STARTED
FOR SHAKESPEAREAN PAGEANT
A poster contest for the Shakespear-
ean pageant to be given in the spring
has been started under the direction of
Prof. H. A. Kenyon of the romance
language d'epartment. The contest is
open to all university students, both
men and women. Designs must be
turned din by March 1 to Professor
Kenyon at room 23, old engineering
building, and information concerning
the nature of the poster may be ob-
tained from him. The prize for the
poster adjudged best will be $10.00,
for the second best, two tickets for the
pageant, and for the third best,, a
single ticket.
Calhoun County First Prize Winner
Lansing, Jan. 26.-The visiting nurse
prize offered by the Michigan Anti-
Tuberculosis association for the high-
est per capita sales of tuberculosis
seals, will be awarded to Calhoun,
Saginaw, Gogebic and Iron counties,
as these are the four counties in the
state having the highest sales.
To Pubish Lists of Found Articles
Lists of "Found Articles," such as
was published in last Saturday's issue
of Tlle Michigan Daily, will be printed
in subsequent issues of The Daily at
frequent intervals. All found articles
should be turned in to Secretary Shir-
lqy Smith, in University hall, and all
inquiries for found articles should be
made at the secretary's office.

.-

THE PIT
"Black as the Pit
From Pole to Pole"
L'ENVOI
When Earth's last picture is painted,
and the tubes are twisted and
dried,
When the oldest colors have faded, and
the youngest critic has died,
We shall rest, and, faith, we shall
need it--lie down for an eon
or two,
Till the Master of All Good Workmen
shall set us to work anew.
And those that were good shall be
happy: they shall sit in a golden
chair,
They shall splash at a ten-league can-
vas with brushes of comets'
hair;
They shall find real saints to draw
from-Magdalene, Peter, and
Paul.;
They shall work for an age at a sit-
ting and never be tired at all.
And only the Master shall praise us,
and only the Master shall blame;
And no one shall work for money, and
no one shall work for fame;
But each for the joy of the working,
and each, in his separate star
Shall draw the Thing as he sees it for
the God of Things as they Are.
-Kipling.
Do you read most of the communica-
tions that come into the Daily?
Neither do we.
A plan is being launched at Wash-
ington University to institute a co
operative buying and house managing
scheme for the sororities. Menus are
to be prepared in advance. We hope
that they do not institute the same
thing here, among fraternities. It
will be useless to be invited out to
dinner when you know you are going
to have fish at your own house.
LOOKING AHEAD
He: I'm sorry-but I can't have this
dance with you.
She: Oh-why not?
He: I made a mistake in my count.
My name begins with a G-and the F's
are dancing this one.
HELP!
"Posture examinations will be given
today in Barbour Gymnasium."
-Our Dilly Daily.
Medical friends-help! What part
of the anatomy is that? Or is it some-
thing you assume?
* * *
What does the Daily mean when they
advertise "Baby" Jay Hop Editions?
Or do they mean "Addition?" Don't
answer!
* * *
WE TAKE ALL THERE IS
Dear Gee:
One goop with gall and heaps of lip
Hurled us today a bitter quip;
He asked us-Lord, Gee! Think of it!
If we were editing the Pit!
And though we blush and curse the
cuss-
Will you please hoist the blame from
us?
G. C. C.
As we know the party who handed
in the above, we will be glad to take
all the blame from his manly should-
ers.
* * *

I

At The Theaters


AT THE THEATERS
TOD)AY
IVIITNEY--Musical (come~dy,
'Jlriiigiig~ Up Father~."
"iIca('4)liIedy< "i. rj' ay Ild-
les."
ARCADE - Mova ing plctiires.
Ethel Barryinore iThe fh)Flinal
.1 udgineut."
* * * * , **. * *

>:
*:
:x
*:
:_.
*:
* I

"This Way Ladies" at the Majestic
"This Way Ladies," Halton Powell's
latest musical comedy which appears
at the Maestic tonight and the rest
of the week, is really a sort of "Bun-
ker Bean" play with girls and tunes
attached. Its main plot concerns the
son of a rich §oap manufacturer, who
is mistaken for a celebrated East In-
dian theosophist, one who believes in
the reincarnation of souls. Frank
Minor, originally the principal come-
dian in "September Morn," will have
the leading comedy role, and will be
supported by a company of 25 people.
"Kick in" at the Garrick Theater
Direct from its all year run on
Broadway comes that powerful com-
edy-drama entitled "Kick In" to the
Garrick Theater, Detroit, for an en-
gagement of one week, beginning
next Monday evening. Suspense, sur-
prise, comedy, slang, thrills and pa-

thus all distributed through the story
of this unusual play make it equal
to anytliing of the kind hitherto pro-
duced.
Manager A. H. Woods, who gave the
public "Potash & Perlmutter," "With-
in the Law," and other great suc-
cesses, went on record the, night
"Kick In" opened in New York in de-,
claring it was the best play he had
ever accepted for production. This
opinion was substantiated the fol-
lowing morning by the metropolitan
critics who wrote in unanimous praise
of the new comedy-drama from the
pen of Willard Mack.
'iras. "Pat" Campbell in "Pygmalion"
Seats are now selling for Mrs. Pat-
rick kCampbell's engagement- at the
Whitney thoater Wednesday evening,
Vebruary 2. Mrs. Campbell's offer-
ing will be "Pygmalion," a romantic
comedy by Ceorge Bernard Shaw, one
of the foremost playwrights of thel
oresent day.
As Elizabeth Doolittle in "Pygmal-
ion," Mrs. Campbell's leading role is
one of a London flower-girl of the
streets, who becomes changed from a
girl of the slums to a society woman
of high rank.
As an exponent of the traditions of
the stage, Mrs. Campbell enjoys an
enviable position. In London she has
played in innumerable productions,
and America knows her best as an ex-
ponent of the Pinero heroines. Her
characterization of Eliza Doolittle in
"Pygmalion" is an bxample of her
versatility.
Hutchins to Speak at Alumni Banquet
President Harry B. Hutchins will
speak at the annual banquet of the
Chicago Alumni association on Feb-
ruary 12. It is not unlikely that sev-
eral of the faculty will also attend
the dinner.

TURNER WRITES AR1TICLE
ON EUROPEAN STRUGGLE
"laninediate Causes of the War," Title
of Professor's Contribution to
American Nation
Prof. Edward Raymond Turner, of
the history department, has recently
written an article of the "Immediate
Causes of the War," which will be pub-
lished in the American Nation maga-
zine of this month. The article, which
will run about 12 columns, is the long-
est war article that has been pub-
lished so far this year in the Ameri-
can Nation.
In the article Professor Turner deals
with the problems of the war from
the standpoints of the central powers
and the allied nations, and the reader
is left to draw his own conclusion
as to the right or wrong of the argu-
ments presented.
Professor Turner has written sev-
eral former articles on this subject,
two being published in last year's
magazines. In addition to these ar-
ticles he has addressed several meet-
ings on the subject of the war.
Will Give $1,000,000 for Religion
Madison, Wis., Jan. 26.-One citizen
of Wisconsin is willing to give $1,-
000,000 for the establishment of a re-
ligious center at the University of
Wisconsin which would be used by
students of all creeds. This state-
ment was made here by the Reverend
Howard Davis of Wauwatosa. He
gave as his authority Regent Ham-
mond of Wauwatosa.

MRS. PATRICK CAMPRELL
As Eliza Doolittle in 'Pygmalion" at
the Whitney Next Wednesday
"'TENTION STUDES!"
For quick MESSENGER CALL see
last ad on BACK OF TELEPHONE DI-
RECTORY. Phone 795. A'17E '

Order
$1.50.

the Michigan Daily now -


tlnouncin r
3abr ouvenir iNumber
of
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
J-HOP EXTRA
TWO EDITIONS
FIRST EDITION-On sale at The Hop. Features and preliminary J-Hop story
SECOND EDITION-On sale Saturday morning at 8 a. m. Contains full, story of the Hop,
Pictures of the Grand March, Feature stories.
Ten Pages

Add Three Nurses to State Staff
Lansing, Jan. 26.-Three additional
nurses have been added to the corps
of state health workers engaged, un-
der the direction of Dr. Wm. DeKleine,
in county anti-tuberculosis campaigns.
Conscription Measure Passes Lords
London, Jan. 26.-All that is needed
to make military service compulsory in
Great Britain is the king's signature
to the conscription measure which
passed the House of Lords on the
third reading tonight.
Lieutenant Killed in Aerial Attack
Berlin, by wireless, Jan. 26.-In the
attack of Nancy Monday by two Ger-
man air squadrons, Lieutenant Boehme
of the aviation corps was killed, it
was announced today. Lieutenant
Boehme had been decorated with the
Order of the Kaiser.
In future all cars stop at Good-

The Hon. Pinkerton Engineers have
united. 'Tis the will of the good and
the saintly.
So it is-until the next one.
* * -*
Dear Gee: Coo-eds is right. If you
don't believe it, come around and I'll
introduce you to mine sometime, and
convince you.
M. R. J.
We are always open to conviction! !
* * *
Said the Crook-
* * *
Swinging on the next rock.
* * *B
By Gee.

drug store.

tf

es repaired while you wait. O.

Folders, Announcements, etc.

Try
(*)

-es, 222 S. State.

tf I The Ann Arbor Press.





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