THE MICHIGAN DAILp DISCHARGED MEN TO BE AIDED BY BIG EMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN To Use Selective Service .Machinery and Organized Local Boards _. , Washington, D. C.-March 7.-Dis- charged soldiers and sailors are to be aided in finding employment by a nation-wide campaign, under the di- rection of Arthur Woods, former pol- ice commissioner of New York City, who has taken up the task at the in- stigation of the war department. For furthering his campaign, Woods intends to organize the various cham- bers of commerce, commercial clubs, and state public officials throughout the country into a concerted , whole. The selective service machinery will also be used. POSITIONS OPEN FOR MEN This is a good opportunity for Men' who have ability to manage. We want a student who has made good selling something-such as books or other specialty. Work will begin in June or July. Give reference and ex- perience. Address I. A. Roehl, 56 Lafayette Blvd., Detroit.--Adv. ",Dove Undermuslins" Under, rn ins THE DAYTIME BILLIE BURKE. An orig- inal idea of the DOVE designers, which will be- come as popular as the Billie Burke Pajama, which is generally worn at night. The Daytime Billie Burke is an Envelope with bloomers attach- ed, open all the way down the front, and with pocket at side. Comes in assorted tailored and lace trimmed models. NEW STEP-IN WITH CIRCULAR DRAWER. A delightful new garment, made with very full circular drawer. Comes in assorted styles both tailored and lace trimmed. DOVE STEP-IN ENVELOPE.-The most practical garment of its'kind. Made in open style. rw w 'DR. CHASEYTO LECTURE DURING SUMMER SESSION WILL PRESENT COURSE IN' EDU- CATIONAL PROBLEMS HERE Educational courses in the summer school this year will be given unusual attention by the fact that 10 lectures on educational problems will be pre- sented by Dr. Charles E. Chadsey, head of the Detroit board of educa- tion, who has recently been elected superintendent of the Chicago public schools. Dr. Chadsey, in his new position in Chicago with the salary of $18,000 a year, will be one of the highest paid public school .superintendents in the country. Notice Called To Absence Excuses Absences in classes at present as well as since the start of the second semester in the literary college are comparatively few, the committee on attendance reported yesterday. This includes all absences, intentional or unavoidable. The percentage of absences to the literary college enrollment this se- mester has decidedly fallen in com- parison to that of last semester and last year. Of all these, few are caus- ed by other than sickness, thus mak- ing the intentional qnd miscellane- ous absences small in number. In order to impress upon the student the value of the explanation of ab- sences, the following rules are print- ed by the attendance committee for the literary college: 1. All absences should be explain- ed to the comMittee within one week, and every absence not explained with- in two weeks will be marked unex- cused. If summons are not respond- ed to within one week, all absences involved will be marked unexcused. 2. Each absence on the day imme- diately preceding or following a va- cation or holiday shall be counted as three. 3. Excessive absences shall render the student liable to prohibition in public activities or to a reduction in general credit for the semester. 4. Willful disregard of summons from the committee or the dean shall render the offender liable to suspen- sion. The committee for men meets from 11:15 to 12:15 o'clock on Wednes- days, and from 3:15 to 4:15 o'clock on Thursdays in the registrar's of- fice; for women, from 11 to 12:15 o'clock on Thursdays. Excuses will be received only at these times. H. X. LUNSDEN, '20, GIVES TALK AT FORESTRY CLUB MEETING H. M. Lumsden, '20, was the speak- er at a recent meeting of the Forestry club and gave an interesting narration of his overseas service with the Naval Battery which operated six of the 14- inch naval rifles with great effective- ness against the Huns and their al- lies on the western front. His experi- ences ranged from a narrow escape of falling victim to one of the kai- ser 's submarines to actual front line fighting. Two committees were appointed at this meeting to look after the social affairs of the organization for the rest of the semester. B. R. Hook, Spec, was made chairman of the program committee with L. H. Hartzell, '21, and H. M. Lumsden, '20, assisting him. The refreshment committee is com- prised of K. W. Tunnicliffe, '21, chair- man, C. W. Blashill, '21, and J. V. Wagar, '20. CUSTER RECRUITING ATTRACTS YOUTHS TO FURTHER SERVICE Camp Custer,March 7.-All the men recruited thus far at Camp Custer under the newly authorized large army plan are between the ages of 18 and 21 probably due to the fact that many between these ages who had hoped to be drafted into the National army were disappointed when the armistice was signed. There has been no rush of dis- charged soldiers seeking re-enlist- ment but a plan to make it more ,popular has been evolved whereby enlisted men will have a month's fur- lough after again signing up with Uncle Sam. They can take it at once, or any time within 30 days of their new enlistment. Immel Lectures in U. Extension Work Mr. R. K. Immel of the oratory de- partment left Friday to deliver a lec- ture in university extension work at Lake Odessa, Mich. He will return Saturday. HIGHWAYS EXPERT ENGINEERING FACULTY HAVE TO VISIT COUNTY N TlING UP THEIR SLEEVES Back fo Normal Our Only Present Mr. W. M. Bryant, of the State Aim, Says Dean Goods Roads association, will spendA the first three days of next week in C Washtenaw county going over plans! for carving on the work of building The engineering college is devoting better highways of communication all of its energies at present to get- throughout the state. ting scholastic accomplishment back While here Mr. Bryant will be to a pre-war basis, according to Dean taken over the roads in the county by Mr. William Underdown, chairman of the Good Roads committee that was appointed by the new Chamber of Commerce recently. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB WILL r Mortimer E. Cooley. "We are all working now to put the college back on its feet," states Dean Cooley. "Many of the men, both in the faculty and among the studetns have returned and before long the school will have reached the place that it occupied before the war. Until we have caught up, the engineering college will attempt no new plans We have nothing up our sleeves." PAY VISIT TO OBSERVATORY Members of the Cosmopolitan club will meet at 730 o'clock Saturday night at the Observatory. Prof. Wil- liam J. Hussey, director of the Ob- servatory will conduct the party through the building and explain the apparatus. Botl4 chapters of the club are invited. A reception will be held for the club Saturday evening; March 15, at the Martha Cook building, at which the members will furnish a program. A fraternity and a boarding house baseball league is to be re-establish- ed, this spring, at the University of Kansas. Use the Daily to reach the students. Four .thousand students read it every morning.-Adv. cur q ANO E F "~Diamonds"~ Diamonds are bought for a life- time and their choosing should be a matter of much discrimination. Here you may select in safety--our diamonds are accurately described in every detail; they are of good quality and sold at a modest profit Schlanderer & Seyfried LIBERTY STREET d -Y C 1 .... . .. --- - Spring is here, Tisn't springy 'enough however to go out with- out an overcoat so you better come in and look over our variety of over- coatings and have your measure t a k e n for a spring topcoat. Spring Suitings Now Ready S J K. Malcolm 604 E. Liberty St. Malcolm Block Ilk \'I1U ~1m .y di stic * 1 11t111111111111 lillllil iU 1lllillili111 LANDERS 1 FOR LO WERS a PHONE 294 r 213 E. LIBERTY ST. i' ti iUi 11i 1111111lillilllliiipiiiih .o ( . ., l - Lca { 1 , . + - p as ti:'. .- TOMORROW Shows at 1:30, 3, 4:30, 7, 8:30 .i Students of the University of Michigan are cordially invited to inspect our new lit. of i The Picture You twill Never Forget Winter Suits and Overcoats any~ Is the natural :Mickey" is a creation of the brain of Mack Sennett; lore- most laugh and thrill producer. Newest materials, newest models, newest colorings, lowest prices r n " Photo- play-- never "i over- ..... w """"'"-"""" L~ewc opy 90AMr's god TUs elts LAESIFIED Leave Copy at Quarry's and The Delta L mE___________________________ U - drawn. The Pathos blends in per1ect harmony with the sunshine, the glad- ness, the joyousness fun and frolic. 'Mickey is vis- ualized on the screen by Ma- bel Normand, who depicts with with tru- est fidelity this Tom-Boy Girl WHO GROW S TO BE A LADY LOST LOST LOST-In or near Hill auditorium !LOST-AP Sunday afternoon, a Conkin fou ntain' name on pen. Finder call 1660-W. Reward. call 63. LOST--Tuesday evening, a belt to a Psi Upsilon fraternity pin, back, H. Weeks. Finder WANTED "Mickey" is the blend- ing of every human emo- tion. gentleman's light overcoat. Return' to Daily office. LOST-Leather pocket note-book. Re- turn to 320 Thompson. Phone 2395-R. LOST-From the east entrance of Chemistry building, a sheep-skin coat. Finder call 717-J. Reward. WANTED-Tenors and baritones for c.umrch choir. Call on Mrs. Grace K nold at University School of Mu- sic at. 3 o'clock Monday or Tuesday. FOR SALE FOR SALE-York Perfect-tone Cor- net, model 95. Gold plated, sand blast finish. 373-M; 410 Church St. KA B E-MICKE SHOWS SUNDAY 1:30, 3, 4:30, 7, 8:30 Adults 23c, Tax 3c, Total 25e Children 9c, Tax le, Total 10c Remember the Early Bird gets the best seat I It