Princeton: Underelizsmen at Prince- ton university are endeavoring to abolish the so-called dining club sys- tem which grew up after the rule" which put an end to fraternities was passed in 1876. The club system is said to set up false standards and to oppose democracy. Minnesota: Medical students working in the dissecting room of the Ana- tomy Institute building of the Uni- - versity of Minnesota discovered a knife blade nearly two inches in length firmly imbedded in the skull of the subject over which they were working. This subject was a young man of Polish nationality who was supposed to have died of tubercu- losis. Harvard: Twenty-five or 30 Harvard university students have signified their intention of leaving for France to join the American ambulance field service after mid-year examinations in February. If this number is seuit over a new section of the corps will be organized to be known as the Harvard section. Purdue: Thirty candidates for next year's football eleven at Purdue uni- versity reported at Stuart field at the first meeting of the squad for winter practice., Kansas: An addition to the Univer- sity of Kansas faculty to be known as a vocational guide is being con- sidered by the senate. The duty of this advisor would be to inform stu- dents what vocations offer the great- est possibilities and to advise them in choosing proper courses. Wisconsin: One hundred and fifty women of the University of Wiscon- sin have signed -a petition to Presi- dent Wilson asking him to do all in his power to bring about arbitration for peace between the belligerent nations. This petition is circulating throughout the United States under the direction of the national neutral conference committee. Girls attention! For rainwater shampoos and scalp treatment for falling hair go to Mrs.. J. R. Trojanow- ski, 1110 S. University, side entrance. Phone 696-W. 5-two wks Michigan Daily advertising is per- sonal appeal to students, faculty, and residences of Ann Arbor. Ann Arbor's progressive merchants use The Michigan Daily as their ad- vertising medium. Color Portrait of Dean V. C. Vaughan Valued at $1,000 Dean V. C. Vaughan of the medical department yesterday received a plate photograph of himself, taken by the new color system of photography, and valued at $1,000. The photograph measures 6 by 8 inches, and is made of two colored glass plates, placed back to back. The top plate is red glass and the bottom one is green colored glass. When an electric light is placed back of the photo the natural coloring of Dean Vaughan's face is revealed with abso- lute fidelity. Dean Vaughan sat for* the picture last May and it was not received until yesterday, the process of finishing the plate being a most complicated and difficult one. The photograph was taken in the research laboratories of the Eastman Kodak Co., at Brooklyn, N. Y. by Dr. Beers, the director of the laboratories. i, ' "\' & :: .. f N - t i 4r AT Allen'~ ALL CLOTHING KUPP AT THE THEATERS TODAY Majestic-Vaudeville. Orpheum-Dustin Farnum in "A Son of Erin:' Also Bray cartoons. Arcade - Charles Richman in "The Battle Cry of Peace." * * s* s* *s* * * * * * * * * ,I including all Suits, Overcoats I -2 t17 -- ----a - rw ,. I11 and Seperate Trousers At r T f AT THE WHITNEY. The' film spectacle, "A Daughter of the Gods," featuring Annette Keller- man, which will be shown at the Whit- ney theater Sunday night, Jan. 14, and twice daily Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, marks an epoch in the history of Fox productions. The producing of the film required much careful preparation. It is also one of the most expensive enterprises ever undertaken in the producing of a moving picture. The film is heralded as extremely beautiful and the scenic effects especially noteworthy. AT THE MAJESTIC. Winona Winters, "The Cheer Up Girl," and Bobby Bernard as Henry Weiner, the pseudo count, are the two bright lights in a rather conventional MAIN STREE "ft4-.w.u _ Copyrigli t 1916 musical comedy at the Majestic. Ber- nard, with his German accent and abil- ity in getting intr difficulties brought forth many laughs from the audience. Miss Winter, with her imitations of Harry Lauder and a clever ventrilo- quist act, was the star of the perform- ance. The setting for "The Suffragette Re- view" is laid in the lobby of a hotel. The place is invaded by a band of suf- fragettes and the wish of the manager to get rid of them is the wheel upon which the plot runs. Two men who wish to play the manager for an "easy. mark," furnish the play with humor. The suffragettes are finally disbanded Would Slow Cupid Down in Minnesot by a "love potion" administered by the St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 11.-Applicant near count. for marriage licenses must wait fiv The setting for the play is good and days for legal publication of thei the chorus is attractively costumed. bans, before they are married, ac -~---_cording to the terms of a bill slowin Best prices in town to Fraternity down cupid, before the Minnesota stat house stores. The Delta. wed-eod legislature today. -......_ Picturesque - Fascinating-Entertaining E A vo Are you interested in mystery and magic? Have you ever heard a Dinkey bird? Did you ever see a Zulu war dance? Do you know what a Hindu play is like? Have you heard of the Chinese Joan of Arc? You will have the answsrs to all these questions in "THE MAGIC CARPET" tonight. Tickets on. sale at State St. stores, on the carmpus and at Hill Auditoriumt HILL A VDITO RIV TONIGHT 8 o'clock All seats 50 cents Senior Rates given on Michiganensian Portraits 119 E. LIBERTY S 7 Phone 1911