Ifu FT BOARD CALLS 200 MEN FOR EXAMS I ver and Oxfords s * * , * * * *m * * .** AT THE THEATERS "Over the Top," at the Garrick. ~' - .~ ; {'. ,r i . O~iJ7 , Unusual value at $5.50. Boot Shop. tter, Prop. ALL CLASS ONE REGISTRANTS TO BE EXAMINED ON APRIL 29 Notices were sent out yesterday by the locaL selective draft board for 200 Class one registrants to appear for examination on Monday, April 29. The examinations will be held in Maccabee hall, at the corner of Main and Huron streets. The local board desires to have all class one men ex- amined and ready to respond to a call at any time. The examinations will be continued until all the men are passed or rejected, and the lists of men in the first class are ready. In order to take care of the extra work of examination and classifica- tion, many of the teachers of the schools have been helping in the clerical work that is required. A num- ber of the teachers have refused to do this work because of the fact that they have been called upon by the government to solicit for the sale of Liberty bonds. The work will be con- tinued afternoons of next week, from 3 to 6 o'clock. FOURTH OFFICERS' TRAINING CAMP TO TAKE 40 STUDENTS TODAY r *x :1 Wuerth-Elizabeth Risbon in "Mother." Also "Eagle's Eye." Orpheum-Mary Pickford in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." Arcad-Barbara Castleton and E. K. Lincoln in "For the Free- dom of the World." * * , * * * * * Majestic-"The Kaiser." Police Take Notice! ANY RIOTER WHO RESE-TS SEEING THE KAISERl "The Beast of Berlin". IS AN ENEMY TO AMERICA We have instructed people who go to see this picture to instantly report any person who makes unfriendly or seditious remarks against the United States. KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN. We must crush the ene- my within our gates. This pic- ture will help seek them out. SEE IT. T'will make your blood boil. AT THE MAJESTIC FOUR DAYS STARTING TUESDAY MATINEE 25e Including tax MaC * ,* Wuerth Theatr Matinees-2 :oo, 3:30 Evenings-6:3o, 8:00, 9:30 P s Phome-i6o-J Prices:-Matinees sc; Evenings We Pay the Tax BOOKINGS FOR APRIL Tues-Wed-23-24-Elizabeth Risd "Mother." Also "Eagle Eye," I Thur-Fri-23-26-J. Warren Ker in "The Turn of a Card," in 7 Sat-27-Mary Miles Minter in ers That Pray." Weekly Nc Comedy, "The Lamb." Sun-lon-z8-29-Geraldine Farr "The Devil Stone." Also Sc Democracy, No. 6, "A Presi - Answer." ITues-W4ed-3o Apr i-Maciste, of Cabiria," in "The Warrior," parts. Also "Eagle Eye," No. 4 k * * ,,-. * * * * * AT THE MAJESTIC OrpheumTheal Matinees-2 :00, 3:~30 Evenings-6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Phone-x6o-J Prices: Mat. ioc; Eve. z5c; Children No Tax BOOKINGS FOR APRIL Tus-23-Mary Pickford in "Re Sunnybrook Farm." Also " ye"NO. 7. (Ret.) Wed-24-Pauline Frederick in ble Crossed." Also "Eagle1 No. 7. (Ret.) '1'111-r-i--2-z6-Dorothy Phillip "Grand Passion," in 6 parts. Sat-27-Gladys Hulette in Stacker." Also Weekly and Co "H^ubrum -Brown." Also Comedy, "A Preacher's Son." - i University of Michigan w line of very smart models in "The Kaiser," appearing at the Majestic for four days, beginning to- day, is a triumph in the make-up of its characters, according to the New York Times. The character of the Kaiser himself is painted in dark colors and he appears in the film as wholly objectionable, cruel, vain and half crazed. Much emphasis is placed upon the atrocities in Belgium and other war efforts of the German war system. It is without a doubt the most talked of war film which is be- ing shown at the 'present time. ' i l's 9's Top-coats Gabardines len's Suits ery one of them. ly inspection. Fashions o,. .,-, ,. - : r: , f Ice Cream every Day 0 rs ACAM Refreshing, Nourishing - (Continued from Page One) be left entirely in the hands of the college authorities, and no appeal from their final decision will be en- tertained by the war department. This fact should be made to every man submitting an application."' Further Suggestions Applications will be received im- mediately. With regard to their selection, the following suggestions were made expediting their selection and eminating such as are manifestly unfit: "It is recommended that- all candi- dates for the fourth officers' training camp to be examined physically by a competent physician and his state- ment be submitted to me by appli- cant," stated Lieutenant Mullen. "Any man who is physically disquali- fied for an officer would simply be rejected after reaching camp and no transportation or mileage given him to return home. So be very careful about that. Also remember that we want men who will qualifly as officers, hence men whose character is not good, need not apply, and we want men who will be an honor to Michigan, as well. as an honor to our country." CHAMP FIGhTERS TO RECEIVE PROCEEDS IN LIBERTY BONDS St. Paul, April 22.-The Minnesota boxing commission, after a conference with promoter Miller today, voted un- animously to approve the proposed Wil- lard-Fulton fight at St. Paul on July 4. The commission and Colonel Miller reached an agreement whereby Wil- lard and Fulton will receive their share of the fight in Liberty bonds bought_ at par in the Twin Cities. Colonel Miller agreed to give 12 and one-half per cent of the gross re- ceipts to the Red Cross, or the gov- ernment recreation fund, and he agreed to donate 25 per cent of all money received from the fight pictures to the war recreation fund. Captain Edwin Bower Heeser author of "For the Freedom of the World," which is being shown -at the Arcade today and tomorrow, was in the Ame- rican Legion of the Canadian army when the film story was written. One of the main events in the plot came as an inspiration from a short news- paper squib read by a brother officer one night in camp, when he happened to read a note in the paper to the ef- fect that a French army officer had 'killed his wife because she had per- sisted in seeing him at the front in violation of the order that no women were to be permitted to see their hus- bands in the fire zone. According to the story, a fellow officer, knowing Hesser to be a film director, remark- ed: "Hesser, you ought to make a film out of thrt," a1d fesser did. Student Council to Meet There will be a meeting of the Stu- dent council at 7 o'clock tonight at the Michigan Union. Businesss of im- portance will be taken up. Nights: Orch- Pop. Mats. estra $1.50 & $2 CARRICK Ved . and Fri. Balance louse 2C to $1.00 25c to $1.00 u1 Setts Now Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert's sumptuous "OVER THE TOP" Big Musical Event A RC ADE. SHOWS AT 3:oo, 6:30S8:oo, 9:30 x~c Unless Otherwise Specified. TuesVWed-23-24-Barbara Castleton and R. K. Lincoln in "For the Freedom of the World" and (Tues.) Pathe News, _(Wed.) Mutt & Jeff Cartoon, I "Ups'and Downs of Detective Wor." 20e. Thur-Fri-25-26-Alice Brady in "Woman and Wife" and Christie Comedy, "Thirty Days." Sat-27-Constance Talmadge in "The Studio Girl" and Cartoon, "Rheum- antics," 20c, "FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE WORLD' - Featuring - Barbara Castieton and E. K. Lincoln By Captain Edwin Bower Hesser, an officer in the America Legion of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces. AT THE ARCADE GET YOUR looks and Supplies the "Store with the College Spirit' ehan & Co* Detroit THE T in room 301, University hall. 7:30 o'cldck-Prof. Leroy Waterman speaks in-Natural Science auditorium on "Jerusalem, Mesopotamia, and the War." This stirring drama has been pronounced by discerr critics the most fascinating and interest-compelling war st ever done for the screen. It tells the romantic story of the thousands of brave yo men in the American Legion of Canada. It concerns particularly the adventures at camp and the field of Gordon Harvey, reformed young idler, who v a lieutenant's commission and the hand of the beautiful Bf Milburn before duty calls him to France. - TO BE SHOWN AT THE - ARCADE THEATRIE TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY 20 CENTS gtvi ... - U-NOTICES the Delta OING ON! DAY aical Journal club 3, Natural Science hi debating society rooms, University ical club meets in Memorial hall. RROW J. R. Effinger lec- rancais in Tappan The Vasily Mandolin club will re- hearse at 6:45 o'clock tonight at the School of Music. All members who expect to be taken on the Lansing trip must report. Tickets for the Cercle Francais plays will be placed on sale at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Wahr's book- store. 1918 British Budget Over 14 Billion London, April 22.-Andrew Bonar Law chancellor of the exchequer, has introduced in parliament the budget bill for the coming year. Great Bri- tain's expenditures for the period covered by the measure are estimated at about $14,860,985,000. At the end of the present year the national debt of Great Britain will be about $39,- 900,000,000. ratronizo Our Advertisers.-Adv Mlway-Daily i3ervicb--Akiar'uh URDEIRER Of Womanhood-Humanity--'Youth-Civilization _ ._.. S.E THE BEAST OF BERLIN SEE HIM AT THE Dante meetsI i I1 at Attractive Prices taking Used Kodaks in exchange toward New h we have use for all of them in our Rental De- any of them at much less than their real value. get your Kodak out and have it put in order for to me for adjustment and cleaning. I AJESTIC THIEAT Four Days, starting with Today's Mat. at SHOWS 3:00 7:00 8:30 11 25c Including War Tax Ave.