THE MICHIGAN DAlLE lANC INCG 'rchestra Music for Dinner ance from 6 t,- 7:30, Edison. Music from 8 to 12. NO CHARCE management for open dates for fraternity sorority banquets, partydances, after noon dansants, et. IINESE GARDENS a I 1 i i r ;, I , RAE EAST TIMES TODAY ELLIOTT DEXTER in "The Witching Hour" Also Carmel Meyers Saturday --- Tom Mix TR INING CENTERS NOW ESTABLIS'HED Fifty-eight Communities Being Oper. ated Outside Hospitals by. Veterans. COMPLETE SOCIAL RECOVERY IS AIM IN NERVOUS CASES This "AD" with 15 cents will admit you today. Next Tues. to Friday-"THE SHIEK" j A RAE SWAIN S Amateur Finishing Lantern Slides GROUPS Daylight or Flashlight Indoors or Outside "The complete 'social recovery' of the neuropsychiatric cases and re-1 :overy of health in tubercular cases is the objective of the 58 training centers established outside of hospit- als under the U. S. Veterans' bureau. Fifty of these training centers are non-resident, while eight of them are restdl-ht. These training centers have been established principally for tu- bercular and neuropsychiatriccases," Co1. Charles R. Forbes, director of the U. S. Veterans' bureau stated today. The resident training center at Pas- cagoula, Miss., was established on the -- site of a war-time ship building cor- portion. A community had been estab- lished there for the workmen in the shipbuilding plant, and when it was Itaken over for the purpose of a train- ing center, there was ready-for occu- pancy a large number of cottages and other buildings common to such a News From The Other Colleges Harvard-Harvard is to lose its Bur- "awful wallop" according to the Buch- sar, Mr. C. F. Mason, who has been in elite, when they informed them they charge of university finances for 34 must take the final examinations. The years. During the time of Mr. Mason's former rule of exemption for seniors service, the operating expenses of the has been revoked and seniors will now university have increased from about take June finals along with the under- $600,000 to over $5,000,000 at the pres- classmen. ent time. Yale-R. E. Jordan, '23, who played on Yale's '23 Freshman football team, S P A L D I N G and who starred as fullback this fall, aas been elected captain of next year's eleven. Basket Ball Indiana-The Indiana Union offers When urchasing equip- regular Wednesday evening movies, ment for basketball or admission being 15 cents. any athletic sport,insist upon SPALDIG'S. Sat- Columbia-1922 "Columbian" will isfaction is inevitable. include a section devoted to the school ctalogtueon request of journalism for the first time in its history. A. G.SPALDING & BROS. 211 So. State St., Chicago Akron-The faculty of the Univer-. sity of Akron handed the seniors an SATURDAY N.. Y. U.-The rifle team of New York University will shoot Rutgers by telegraph! Ten men from each uni- versity will compete, but only the sit sighest scores from each team- will fig- ure in the results, the scores being transmitted to each team by telegraph. -Spcial ONLY 713 E. University Ave. WHITNEY THEATRE 2:15---Friday, January 20---2:1 Auspices AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN IIllillllllllz' Charles D lingham Presents The Famous ENGLISH WOOL HOSE I "HAVE MADE TWO WORLDS RING WITH LAUGH- TER" IRISH PLAYERS From the Abbey Theatre, Dublin, In "The White-Hleaded. Doy" Lennox Robinson's Hilarious Comedy THE CAST INCLUDING: MARIE O'NEILL ARTHUR SINCLAIR SYDNEY MORGAN AND ORIGINAL COMPANY Direct from a Brilliant Season in New York and Chicago, Preceded by a Record Run of 300 Per. formances at the Ambassador's Theatre, London CONTINUOUSLY PERFORMED MORE THAN FIVE YEARS WITH NEVER AN ADVERSE CRITICISM BENEFIT WOMAN'S BUILDING PRICES $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. SEATS NOW. FRIDAY SATURDAY ar a i ADULTS 30c KIDDIES 10c N community. This made it pleasant and convenient for the married trainees, who were thereby enabled to have their families with them. Have Definite Progrm The resident center at Nauvoo, Ill., has both neuro-psychiatric and quiescent tubuercular trainees. How- ever, these men are convalescent cases not sufficiently recovered to take a full course of training and yet not so sick as to necessitate their remaining n a hospital. A certain number of hours a day is devoted to study, while sufficient time is allotted for rest and recreation. They are under the su- pervision of the medical officers who prescribe the necessary amount of study, rest and recreation, making pos- sible a program which could not be carried out elsewhere. The training center which is being completed at Bellevue, Neb., will be devoted primarily to neuropsychiatric cases. Another was recently opened at Port Jefferson, N. Y., with all mod- ern facilities and conveniences for the nroper handling of convalescent cases. These cases can be best taken care of when the training is based on "nrescription" and the rehabilitation division of the Veterans' bureau has been studying the best types of voca- tions to be taught neuropsychiatrio cases. They confidently predict that practically every neuropsychiatric case will make a "social recovery," through he proper type of training, so ar- ranged as to tide these men over their period of convalescence. Now Aim at Efficiency The chief tuberculosis consultant for the Veterans' bureau is at present en- ,aged in getting these centers up to the maximum of efficiency for the care of disabled'veterans, and the chief neuropsychiatric consultant is advis- ing regarding the programs for the neuropsychiatric cases. A model training center has recently been opened at Silver Springs. The men are being taught general agricul- ,ire. carpentry, cabinet-making, ma- chine shop work, electrical trades leather work, mechanical drawing, and the necessary academic subjects, which make this vocational training feasible. The trainees are housed in a modern dormitory, comfortable and pleasant. and everything has been done to make the surroundings agreeable for these disabled veterans. A T. THEAB ANN A RBOR $1,25 for $1.00 for LINDENSCHMITT APFEL & Company Ann Arbor's Leading Chothiers and Gent's Furnishers )c ..89c .. 69c Silk and Wool $1.75 for $1,25 for d'- II209 SOUTH MAIN "$" UPRIZESTHEIDA $1,29 89c NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY I '. I) r r I ) If you have an original "IDEA" for a story that you think will make a good motion picture, don't waste it but enter the University Movie Contest PQ) R-C PICTURES C8RPORIITI8N P2"esenr NVLLIAM CHISTYCABANA By DAN IEL CAfRSON GOODMA N R STORY OF HOW LOVE BROECE OOWN TH WALL.. OP l A. VO'" "WE MUST NOT JUDGE-- THIS WAS THE BROAD CHARITY THAT THROBBED IN HIS HEART WHEN THE FOSTER-SON FOR WHOM HE HAD SAC- RIFICED MUCH; DESPISED HIM. "WHEN BEINGS ARE HUMAN THERE IS NEITHER RACE NOR CREED" US WAS THE LORE OF THE ANCIENTS - THE WISDOM OF CEN- BRIES, WITH WHICH A BRAVE AND KINDLY OLD MAN SOLVED EiE BIGGEST PROBLEMS OF THE LIVES OF THOSE DEAR TO HIM. William Christy Cabanne LS GIVY.UN TO THE SCREEN A BEAUTIFUL STORY OF HUMAN LIFE THAT APPEALS TO EVERY HEART NOW BEING CONDUCTED BY I THE MICHIGAN DAILY RULES OF CONTEST 1. All manuscripts must be typewritten on white 81/2 x 11 inch paper. Original copies, not- carbons, must be submitted. 2. Manuscripts should be written as short as pos- sible but fully explaining situations and detail of story. 3. The writer's name and address must be on the upper left hand corner of the first page of the man- uscript. 4. Manuscripts not accepted will be returned only if self-addressed and stamped envelopes are en- closed. 5. Manuscripts will be Judged by competent judges picked by The Daily and the producers. 6. Two prizes will be awarded, the first of $50 and the second of $25. 7. Manuscripts should be addressed to The Daily in care of the scenario editor. 8. Contest elovs at 6 o'clock Wednesday night, February 1et, 1922. A FEW SUGGESTIONS 1. A scenario Is the description of the action of a story in its proper order, but not necessarily di- vided into scenes of giving the detailed action. 2. Don't forget that the heart and soul of the scenario is its story. That is the great thing, the essential thing, and the all important thing about the scenario. If the story is a fascinating thing of heart-interest, clean romance, adventure or mystery, then your scenario is good at heart. 3. Stories of a dramatic type are desired. Drama makes a more definite appeal and is easier to por- tray than comedy or farcical comedy. WHAT WE WANT IS AN "IDEA" Something original is the essential thing in this contest - something that is away from the time- worn stories. IT, IS NOT NECESSARY for your "idea" to be developed into scenario form-- just simplytell us your story and we will attend to the detail.- 11 SHOE HAT Satisfaction SHINING Repairing Cleaning Blocking Guaranteed THIS CONTEST IS OPEN TO EVERYONE CONNECTED WITH THE UNIVERSITY WITH THE Ix. CEPTIONS OF THE "MICHIGAN DAILY" EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFFS )LLARD PATH F NEWS IEDY NOTE:-All those who are considering submitting scenarios and who desire and further informa- tion can interview the producing company's representative at the publications reading room, second floor of the Press Building, from 2 to 4 o'clock- Thursday afternoon, January 19, 1922. I I 625 EAST LIBERTY