PAGE, TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1925 STIJflENTS PFFEFIEDIStUdC~fs Strike T? r1 Students Strike As He Loses Job LIFE VV RK m 6 ti b _________________________ ____________________________________________________ Alumni News In Brief r F# Service Given by S. C. A.; Each Ap- plicant Allowed Interview j With Experienced Man MANY USEDEPARTMENT1 Students planning to make changes in their courses next semester or who are undecided as to what field of work they wish to enter upon gradua- tion are offered a chance for consult- ation and advice on this problem by the vocational guidance department of the Student Christian association. Any student who is interested will be accommodated if he reports at the Stu dent Christian association within the next few days. More than 50 students have consult- ed with the vocational guidance de- partment. Each of these students will have a personal talk with some mem- ber of the faculty, a business man, or a church worker, just as the work in which he has some interest warrants. Every school and college in the Uni- versity is represented by faculty mem- bers who comprise the advisory board of the vocational guidance bureau. These men, together with business men and clergymen, are representative_ of nearly every line of life work. Students who have already reported to the vocational guidance department will report at the Student Christian association Monday for information regarding the time of their appoint- ments with the advisory committee. A meeting of the advisory commit- tee of the vocational guidance bureau will be held in the near future. At this time appointments with the stu- dents will be made. Each4'student re- ceives individual attention. The work is' only advisory and is free of charge. This department of the Student Christian association is proving a very popular one. In the comparatively short time it has been completely or- ganized, 50 students have asked for information. Personality charts will be presented applicants. These charts are a rating of all sides of the char- acter of the applicant. These charts are helpful to the student who is un- decided as to what he is especially well oualified. WIN FRomPURPEF (Continued From Page One) Navy encounter, was one 6f great de- fensive merit. Cherry played his us- 11al whirlwind gan- on the defensive l esiacs si1n1n one basket and five out of six attempts from the foul line. Bruce Gregory showed his best form of the season g the game, working in well with the rest of the team and scoring five points before being lifted in favor of Hutzel in the second half. Ed Chambers, the other regular on the team in his first season of Varsity competition, also showed to advantage. He held down- his end of the five's formations and played well on the de- fense. Dick Doyle was strong on the defense, and his jumping gave Michi- gan the ball on nearly every tip-off. Ralph "Moon" Baker, Northwestern's famous football star, was the outstand- ing performer for his team. The close guarding of the Michigan five restrict- ed him to one basket, but he was the mainspring of the Purple formations, and was active in checking thie Michi- gan attack. White, who was a team- mate of Baker on the Purple football, eleven, also made a good showing. He has been the high scorer of the team until last night's game when he was held scoreless from the floor, al- though he sank his only two attempts from the foul line. He and Baker formed the chief weapon of the losers Alumni in Troy and Albany, NewI York, have recently organized a Uni- versity of Michigan club, assisted byI alumni from Schenectady. Robert C.1 Hall, '14E, was named president; C.I L. Harpham, '04, vice-president; adt S. B. Douglas, '14t, secretary-treasur-i er. University of Michigan cr~ubs over the country have all entered into the drive to complete the Union swim- ming pool, the whole alumni body be- ing divided into groups for the cam- pai'n, each district having a director l in charge. Many clubs have already raised their quotas. Plans are being made by Seattle alumni for the second annual meet- ing of the clubs of the eighth district of the association in that city Jan. 29. Hawley Tapping, '18L, field see- retary of the general Alumni associa-s tion will be present, while Pres. Rob- ert F. Hall, '94, '95L, will preside. Hall Dies After Extndd nss fered to price ~fo; Among the prominent alumni who pledgesd have been chosen by the Alumnus, of- $5.50, an ficial organ of the Alumni association, Payments to its Hall of Fame is Judge L. L. Gail-; the 'Ens laway. '911, chief justice of the Mon- I building. tana supreme court. His life history1 is contained in this week's issue of the magazine. ttzzity : f I1being of- - 8Y S~1er~pt 10115 for or i r