,L ,LJ-4 1 ,.,,.r.,.. - - ,at at Jhex's THE CLUB LUNCH 712 ARBPR STREET Near State and Packard What is a collegestudent without 1ut his pipe? Get yours early and get the best-a B. B. B. Full assortment to select from. at HUSTON BROTH- ERS. "We try to treat you right."- Adv. R. BT Co CORPS STILL ENROLLING STUDENTS i Ready to Serve From 11a.m. to 1p.m. - 5 to 1p.m. Pt of hot tea and bowl of rioe PLAIN CHOP SUEY 35 cents CHINESE and AMERICAN Style Short Orders ang Tutzj Lo W6i5 E. Liberty St. SCHUBERT 9 E T R 0 T "THE GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES" New York Company and Production James Wats, Ted LewisAlHerman, and Verna Gor- don and the 20 FAMOUS AR ISTS' MODELS REORGANIZED DEPARTMENT EXTEND WORK OF ARMY TRAINING TOI PHONE 166 TRUBE Y 218 SOUTH MAIN QUALITY ICE CREAM GA R R I c K D E T R O I T A. H. WOODS Presents The Girl in the Limousine Travels the Speed Limit of Laughter TUT TL E'S LUNCH ROOM Crowded every meal BUT Room fWr All Our Last years customers One half block South of "MAJ" Caters to Fraternities and Sororities I V \ 'p 'A LAST TIME TODAY "He's the Greatest Guy That Ever Lived" The department of Military Science and Tactics, whose offices are located in the Engineering building, has re- organized its courses of instrution for units of the Reserve Officers' Training corps and is still enrolling students. The Signal corps unit is open only to electrical engineers but the Coast ar- tillery corps unit is open to students of all schools and colleges. The R. 0. T. C. was organized for the purpose of obtaining officers for the Reserve corps of the United States army and, since its inception, the movement has grown steadily. At the close of the last academic year there were 208 senior units in universities and colleges, having a total enrollment of 43,598 students, and 126 junior units in preparatory and secondary schools having an enrollment of 44,777 stu- dents. More than 440 officers were assigned to the training of these units. Units Furnish Officers During the world wr, the United States mobilized approximately 4,800,- 000 men in the armed forces of the country. The greatest problem the War department had to contend with was that of procuring a sufficient num- ber of trained men to fill the commis- sioned ranks in the lower grades. In the future the principle source of such procurement will be the R. 0. T. C. The course of instruction in the R. 0. T. C. at the University consists of a one-hour course ddring the first two years and a two-hour course during the last two years. The work is not additional to the. normal curricula as full credit toward graduation is al- lowed for all R. 0. T. C. work satis- factorily completed. Must Attend Camp During the last two years of his course the student in the R. O. T. C. receives pay from the government in lieu of rations, the present rate being 53 cents a day. A summer camp of six weeks' duration is required in the last two years, although other camps may be attended by the student, who is transported to and from the camp, housed, subsisted, uniformed and cared for in every way at the expense of the government. Coast Artillery students from this university attend the camp at Fortress Monroe, Old Point Comfort, Va. Sig- nal corps students attend at Camp Al- fred Vail, N. J. Students who attended these camps this past summer are said to be enthusiastic about the training received and are unanimous in their intention to attend another camp be- fore their graduation. ATHLETIC BOARD REACHES NO DECISION ON HOCKEY QUESTION Whether or not hockey is to be a Varsity sport was one of the questions discussed Saturday morning at the meeting of the Board of Control of Athletics. According to Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, chairman of the board, In order to make an effective hockey team, cement courts which could be flooded in the winter-time would have to be made. This would cost $5,000 or $6,000, and it probably will only be a matter of time until the courts can be provided. A final decision was not reached con- cerning hockey as a Varsity sport. ROOM COUIUTTEE DECIDES ON EIGHT APPEALED CASES AT THE THEATERS TODAY Majostic-Annette Kellerman in "What Women Love." Also topics, the art of diving, sea- side siren, educational com- edy. Arcade-Charlie Ray starring in "45 Minutes from Broadway." "The Aero Nut" with Al St. John. Wuerth-"Help Wanted-Male," with Blanche Sweet. Also "The Lost City." Fox News and a Hank Mann comedy. I Orpheum -Taylor Holmes in "Nothing But the Truth." Moranti somedy and an episode of "Hid-' den Dangers." I COUNCIL WILL PICK HEAD YELL LEADER Although the official yell leader will be chosen by the Student council this week, and will take charge of the cheering at the Illinois game and all athletic contests and pep meetings this year, there is still need of men for the squad. Fred Petty, '21, Student councilman in charge of the cheer leaders wishes to have two teams of four or five men each to lead cheers at the Illinois and Chicago games. These teams will work together, which will necessitate some practice. Anyone wishing to try- out should call Petty at 566, and make arrangements with him. The official cheer leader wil have charge of the men on both squads and will lead some yells himself. He will be chosen for the entire year. HON. JULIUS KAHN TO SPE AK HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Hon. Julius Kahn, of California, chairman of the committee on military affairs in congress, will speak here at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the Whitney theater. Admission will be free and the gen- eral public is invited. The School oft Music will furnish a musical pro- grain. Representative Kahn comes here under the auspices of the local Re-t publican club. Paronize Daily Advertiers .-Adv.1 Effective today's issue, the price of individual copies of The Michigan Daily will be five cents instead of three cents, which has hitherto been the sale price. Subscriptions are still being taken at The Daily office, the $3.50 rate for both local and for- eign subscriptions being in ef- feet until December. CHIMES TRYOUTS Sophomore tryouts are want- ed for the Chimes editorial staff. They may report any day this week between 4 and 6 o'clock at the Chimes office on the third floor of the Union. j K. WESTERN CLUB WILL MEET WEDNESDAY IN_ LANE HALL Starting its second year of activity the Western club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night in Lane hall. All men and women students from the west are invited to attend. The club was formed last year by the consolidation of the Western club, a men's organization, and the Rocky Mountain club which was composed of both men and women. Pre-Festival Concert Tickets Left Although the demand for tickets for the pre-festival concerts has been un- usually large, there is still a limited number of all prices left, according to Charles A. Sink, business manager of of the School of Music and business manager of the pre-festival concerts. It is desirable that other, persons who wish to obtain tickets send in ap- plications at once because the tick- ets will be mailed out either Wednes- day or Thursday. both men and women. DAILY PRICES RISE CHARLIE'S OWN PICTURE Also AL. ST. JOHN AND THE BEAUTIES IN "The Aero Nut" WOOENLEGS Original "45 Minutes from Broadwyay" is being Featured by the Arcade Concert Orchestra The room commitee of'appeals met Monday afternoon in the Union and heard the rooming disputes from the Students' and landladies' standpoint. Most of the cases which tame before the committee were of students who did not realize that when they took their room they were under contract to keep it for one school semester. Eight cases were heard by the com- mittee, and at closing time others still remained unheard. The room commit- tee of appeals will meet again in room 302 of the Union, at 2 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon. BURTON TO BE DINNER GUEST OF CHICAGO ALUMNI FRIDAY President Marion L. Burton is to be the guest of honor at a pep meet- ing and a "get together" dinner of the Chicago alumni Friday evening, at the La Salle hotel. Every Chicago alumnus recently re- ceived a pamphlet telling such facts as these: "There are 1,600 Michigan men in the city and its environs;" "every thousandth man held up by a Chicago gunman is a Michigan alum- nus;" "every two hundredth man you bump into on State street is a former Michigan student." ON* of Al. St. Jolla's B"autles TOMORROW DROROTHY DALTON -IN- "GUILTY OF LOVE" A PLAY WITH HEART FEELING MOMENTS I "