Iut

BUREAU

AVIATION OFFICER TO
ID GIVE MEN INFORMAlON

i

IS GREAT MUTUAL A
ORG(ANIZATION SERVES NATi(
AND MEN IN MANY
WAYS

It Behooves Us to

on

.o
ws-

ATS

YOU


)LM

m
1*1
Lu

Two or Three Stars.
id Gold.
I
NICKELS ARCADE
Fa

.s t

Co.
Detroit

Universities, colleges, and technical
schools throughout the country, organ-
ized as the Intercollegiate Intelligence
bureau, are giving valuable aid to the
government in the present crisis. At
the present time nearly 150 such in-
stitutions are co-operating in this
work. ,
Through questionnaires and like
means, the adjutants and committees
of the organization keep accurate in-
formation on file regarding students
and alumni so that upon request
names of men fit to serve the govern-
ment in any required capacity can be
sent. Four thousand men of special-
ized training have been thus placed at
important government war work re-
quiring-sjecialized training.
Commieree and Industry Aided
-Industrial and commercial establish-
ments are al o calling for help through
this bureau and their necessities are
nearly as great as those of the gov-
ernment.
Another important work of this or-
ganization is that of getting the boys
into business again, when they return
home. The Union offices in Europe
will co-operate with the bureau offices
here. The Union will register men
who are about to come home, and will
send their qualifications and desires
for the future to the bureau here,
which will try to have a place for them
when they arrive. Men forced through
disablement to enter new activities
will be given a prompt and good start.
To assist this work, plans are under
way to have a New York office of call
for the- convenience of the men when
they land.
Monthly Budget High
The budget of the bureau, in addi-
tion to a large number of volunteer
subscriptions, is $2,000 per month. Any
college, university, or technical school
may become a member of the bureau
by paying $50, $150, or $250, as it de-
sires.
It has been suggested by prominent
college men that the bureau may look
forward to a permanent -existence as
a co ordinatin organization for all
college employment bureaus.
SHIP YARD WORKERS' RESERVE
ORGANIZED BY GOVERNMENT T
Men To Be Sent For Service As Soon
As Accommodations Are
Provided
Washington, Jan. 15.--A plan for re-~
cruiting a volunteer reserve of 250,000
ship yard workers, was announced to-
night by the shipping board.'
The nTti will be. enlisted with tGW
aid of state councils of defense and
the labor department's employment
agencies. They will be sent to the
yards as fast as their services can be
utilized.
Approval today by the senate com-
merce committee of a bill appropri-
ating $80,000,000 for providing hous-
ing accommodations for ship yard
workers, led shipping board officials
to believe that the entire reserve may
be put t work before the end of the
year.

PLANKS WILL FE AVAILABLE
FOR APPLICANTS
THURSDAY
Men interested in the aviation
branch of the army will have the op-
portunity to talk with Capt. Paul 0.
Magoffin, president of the aviation
examining board a Detroit, in the
Athletic association offices of th
Press building, between the hours of
2:30 and 7 o'clock Thursday. Captain
Magoffin will answer questions rela-
tive to the aviation schools for officers,
and will have a supply of blanks on
hand for those wishing to enlist.
"Michigan men ar making a good
record in this service," said Captain
Magoffin, Tuesday, "I would like to
see how many Michigan men will be-
come officers."
Requirements
In regard to requirements for appli-
cants Captain Magoffin continued,
"Flyers are needed and all flyers after
training will receive commissions.
Men must be in excellent physical
condition, eyes perfect without the
aid of glasses; ears normal, and heart
and lungs normal. Attention is paid to
nose and throat, but such troubles, eas-
ily remedied, do not bar. It is not nec-
essary to be an athlete, but it is to be
normal. There is an especial appeal
to college men in this service."
No Observers Needed
No examinations are being made
at present for the balloon service or
for aerial observers. Flying is the
only °branch open. All men making
application should continue their pres-
ent vocations, whether at school or
work, until placed on active duty and
sent to aviation school.
Few Accidents
According to Captain Magoffin, the
elements of injury by accident are so
lowered by the scientific training re-
ceived and the general qualifications
demanded of the applicants, that sea-
soned flyers now believe automobile
'drivingto be accompanied by more
dangers.
"Airplanes will win the war," de-
clared the captain,."in the sense that
they play the essential part in the
strategic tactics as well as in active
combat. The man in the leather jacket
of the aviator is almost on a plane
with the knights of medieval times--
he has an unequalled chance to show
the stuff that is in him,"
Headed '07 Team
Captain Magoffin was graduated
from Michigan In 1908, He was captain
of the famous '07 football team, when
in the historic Penn game, Michigan
was scored on for the first and only
time all year. The captain was a lead-
er of the students in the fight to with-
draw from the conference. He ex-
pressed the opinion several days ago,
that, he believed that Michigan was
again in her natural sphere and that
the University would take the part
of leader, which she relinquished at
the time of withdrawal from the con-
ference.
FAMOUS LEADER
APPEARS TONIGHT
Damroseh To Direct New York Sym-
phony Orehestra at Hill -Audi-
torium Concert
Walter Damrosch, called the "Dean
of American Orchestra Conductors,"
will direct the New York Symphony
orchestra at 8 o'clock; eastern stand-
ard time, this evening in Hill auditor-

218 E. Huron Street

Phone 381

The fame gained by Walter Dam-
rosch is not confined to the acknow-
ledgement of his genius as a conduct-
or, for he is noted in musical fields
as an ardent student of music, a mas-
ter technician, composer, and lectur-
er, a brilliant pianist, and a construc-
tive moulder of general love of music
of the highest class.
TO HOLD D. A. . LUNCHEON
AT LANE HALL ON THURSDAY


RAE

"THERE'S A DIFFERENCE"
Your account handled monthly if you desire.

Presents
RICE I

tEver3
A story of
and
Ad(

WE ASK A TRIAL

is

UroUratiUn eU- U
and will take the
nts desiring to en-
on can also be se-
ne from Mr. Fran-
al director of the

*
*
*
*
*
*:
*

Home Laundry

Hooverizing on your laundry does not mean that it sh
be washed less frequently. But it does mean that your lau
should be done properly so as to prolong its usefulness to
That's the HOME LAUNDRY'S method of contri
ing to the great campaign against waste.

On j

Choice Bits From
College Exchanges
Twenty-six fraternities and sorori-
ties at Cornell have signed pledges to
conduct their tables on the Hoover
plan. Tuesday will be observed as
a meatless, and Thursday as a wheat-
less day.
Seven weeks have ben cut from the
college year by the recent action of
authorities in Pennsylvania State col-
lege. This was done to release stu-
dents for farm and factory work and
to relieve the shortage in all lines of
labor.
The University of Wisconsin press:
club, consisting of students interesk
ed in journalism, has just completed
its 25th year.
Sweeping changes in admission re-
quirements, limitation being the chief
point, were recommended by President
Butler of Columbia in his annual re-
port. He also suggested, a reclassifi-
cation of the students into ju-nior and
senior college groups.
Cornell will continue its athletic pol-
icy unchanged for the remainder of the

The annual session and luncheon
of the Sarah Caswell Angell chapter
of the Daughters of the American Rev-
olution will be held at Lane hall in-
stead of the Michigan Union, as in
former years, at 10:30 o'clock, cen-
tral standard time, Thursday. Lunch-
eon will be served at 12 o'clock.
The following women will be the
hostesses assisting Mrs. William M.
Kilpatrick: Mesdames W. W. Beman,
Rice Beal, Arthur Brown, C. B. Coe,
Fannie K. Cutting, E. H. Eberbach, J.
J. Kelly, Ella Kingsbury, Charles Ky-
er, G. W. Patterson, J. E. Reighard,
James Robinson, M. M. Stewart, Frank
Stivers, J. W. Scholl, Gertrude Carson,
John J. Carpenter, Clifton L. Carey,
G. A. Lindsay, and Delia S. Fogg, and
the Misses Fredricka D, Gilette, Grace
Carlton, Anna Ladd, and Alice P.
Bixby.
Members who plan to attend the
meeting are asked to notify the chaIr-
man by noon today,
There is opportunity in Daily want
ads.-Adv.
Nights: Orch- Pop.MatsWed
BalanceHouseand at., 2c
25c to $1.00 DETROIT to $100
Arthur Hopskins presents Clare Kummer's
Comedy
GOOD! GRACIOUSII ANABELLEU!!!

- with -

Shows: 3, 7, and 8:30
(Eastern Time)

MAJESTIC
T H EATRE
TO-DAY
"THE BOTTOM OF
THE WELL"

Prices: Oc and

15c

--willow

lip

An All-Star Cast
- also --
"HUSTLE AND
HARMONY"
A Funny Comedy


Ig Cents
Nights 6:
ays-Cont
OR JANU

iec-
hnce
the

ARCADE

11

Symphony
t in Hill


Shows at :oo, 6:30, 80, 9:30.
11 (Eastern Standard Time)
r Sc Unlgss -giherwise -Specified.

'-.

lunch-'

Tues-Wed-i -i6-Madge Kennedy in
"Nearly Married and ('Tues.) 0.
Henry Story H"geia at the Solito."
(Wed.) mut and T Cartoon, "Prize
Fighters."
Thurs-.ri-q-15 -Mabel Taliaferro il
braft 25 and Christie Comedy;
"Crazy by Procy, 20c-

Z
M
"

Holmes in "
so Comedy
"Souls in Paw
Hart.
e Frederick
Also Keyst
ed Debut."E
x-io.

rigade-
oog of Senior engineering and agricultural
students at the Iowa State college,
wish to hurry their -work and 'graduate
If early. When put -to the students, the
peciaI plan was passed almost unanimously.
Lane It is probable that work will con-
the tinue from 8 to 5 o'clock on six days
rman, a week through all the vacations, thus
Nelle saving about 15 school days.
Fran-
Muriel McGill university placed a large
ant-at- campus skating rink at the disposal
ording of the students on Jan. 9. The use of
the rink is 'controlled by the student
ies of council.
The
are by Because she was so interested in
of the her work that she did not hear the
. janitor when he came to lock up, a
freshman at the University of Oklaho-
I Aca- ma was imprisoned in the chemistry
ere- building over night recently.

*
*
*
*
*
*
*

*S

FACULTY NOTICE

225 E. liberty. Phone 1321
SCOOEW FORALCO,

1;
1

Prices:io
Matinegu 2,

Af o

m-TIheatt
cunlessotierwis, spgcif
3:10. Nights 6:30. 8,
ys-Sundays--ontinuos
NGS FOR~ JANUARY
ed-t4-15-;6-losed to .
i8-Irene Hunt in "
Spark." Also Comedy
Russell in "Bride and
LIso Comedy. Rebooked
ied-21-22-23-Closed to
-25-Dorothy Phillips
" Also Comedy.
ken.

I wish to think the members of
the faculties for their splendid co-
operation, as shown in their un-
animous response to our -request,
necessarily made on very short no-
tice, that . evening classes and
work be suspended in all Univer-
sity buildings Tuesday, Jan. 15, in
order that enough coal might be
saved to insure the heating of
Iuildings fpr the regular sessions
on Wednesday, Jan. 16, pending
repairs to our cal h pdling
equipment. It is hoped that these
repairs will be completed in time,
so that the closing of buildings
Wednesday evening will not be
necessary.
E. L. PARDON,
Acting Superintendent,
Bldgs., Grounds Dept.

ium.
Mr. Damrosch enters upon his 33rd
year as conductor of the Symphony
society of New York, a post that has
always been held by a Damrosch.

Flowers
Plants
Ferns

Baskets
Corsages
Decorations


WHIT1NEY THEATRE
. R. Williams, Manager
-.- ... .. -- - ...- : :<. - a w s---' ..
Most Impressive Event of the Sea o4 . 4 orthy uccgsor to "J(atinka" and "High Jinks"
By the same Author ,ind Composer-Otto HArbach end Rudolph FrIml

P-

*
*
*
*
*

Friday Night,-

18th

Ir

rtisers cater to Daily

I*

* * * * * * * * * * *

* *

Army Stores Men
ks and Supplies used in your Course

I.

ly

Store

PRODUCTION OF COLORFUL MAGNIFICENCE-WON
60 CLEVER ARTISTS-COMPANY'S OWN ORCHEST&
BEWITCHING GIRLS--AM

Phi

1160-R

pRiCl ES :-Mic, 75%. £1.00 and $1.5Q