MICHI
SAN DAILY
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ju~n15iin aitra
KEN BY GUOENMENT
ET REPORTS DEPARTMENT
3TIMATES MADE; AWAIT
SANCTION
hington, April 3.-Steps have
aken by the navy department
ct immediate co-operation with
lies as soon as the war resolu-
3 passed by congress, the navy
.ent announced officially this
aon. All details as to what the
naval co-operation will be are
withheld until congress acts.
announcement followed closely
a visit to the state department
itish Ambassador Spring-Rice
ir Richard Crawford, British
rcial attache, who conferred at
with Councellor Polk. It is
e that it was this same plan of
ration that lead to the lengthy
nte between American Am-
or Page and British Foreign
ry Balfour reported in United
cables today.
pare Department Estimates
iington, April 3.-Progress all
the line in preparing for this
r s entrance into the war was
d at the cabinet meeting this
on. Estimates for work are
ally completed in all depart-
and definite formulation of the,
dget awaits only congressional
on the war resolution.
tary Baker reported that final
ion of his estimates v4ill de-
n what congress does with the
appropriation bill. Definite
of raising revenues to finance
r were discussed by the cabinet,
government plans will not be
nown in detail until after Sec-
McAdoo has conferred with,
sional leaders after the war
on is passed.
ESS WOMEN TO GIVE
IES OF TALKS IN DETROIT
AT THE THEATER'
TODAY
Majestie-Vaudeville.
Arcade- Ethel Barrymore i
"The White Raven"and Chri:
tie Comedy.
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ORGANIZE BRANCH Of
INTELLIGENCE BUEA
(Continued from Page One)
Orpheun -- Wm. Morrison and
Frankie Mannin in "The Girl
Who Did Not Care" and Chip
Comedy.
Rae -- June Caprice in "The
Ragged Princess." Extra at.
traction, the $50,000 Win. Fox
Comedy.
* * * * * * ss s* *
AT THE MAJESTIC
Not one mediocre °act is to be found
on the vaudeville bill which opened
at the Majestic theater last night. The
seven fun makers with Ad Hoyt's
minstrels are possessed with singu
larly good voices and a capacity for
rendering pleasing melodies.
Grace de Winters is a ventriloquist
of no mean ability and presents an act
in which a lightning change of cos-
tume is one of the surprises.
"Princess Kalama," Hawaiian danc-
er, was greatly applauded by the first
night audience, but too much of the
suggestive detracted from an other-
wise meritorious presentment.
Wood, Melville and Phillips offer
several minutes of, snappy dialogue,
interposed with a number of songs,
while "The Bimbos" in the feats of
strength and dare-devil acrobatics
have a number of clever stunts to
their credit.
SENIOR ENGINEERS BEGIN TO
RECRUIT TRAINING COMPANY
the card. By so doing you will en-
able the University to know just what
service you are able and willing to
render your country in case of need.
The card and the information it con-
tains are for the use of the Univer-
sity in conjunction with the work of
the intercollegiate intelligence bureau
and will be kept for reference in the
University files.
The signing of the card in no way
commits you to enter the government
service unless you desire to do so.
The cards will be used for index
purposes and women as well as men
will be included in the canvass. Among
the occupations listed on the men's
card are the following: Bookkeeper,
chauffeur, chemist, engineer, farming,
hospital work, surgeon, lawyer, Y. M.
C. A. work, munitions, scientific work,
military work, road building, plumber
and photographer. Some of those list-
ed in the women's division are: Avia-
tor, bookkeeper, house work, post-
mistress, teacher, Y. W. C. A. work,
telegraph, nurse, dietitian, factory
work, journalist, laundry work, knit-
ting, and telephone operator.
No Obligation
By filling out this card ie student
places himself under no obligation
whatsoever. He is also asked to state
whether he is willing to serve the gov-
ernment in any of the positions indi-
cated in case of need.
By applying to this bureau the gov-
ernment is enabled to learn just how
many men and women there are who
are willing to fill the different di-
visions. Thus a co-operative relation
is established between the federal gov-
ernment and the local and state gov-
ernments for the best service to the
country in time of war.
After the names are returned with
the index cards filled out each person
is placed in one of the different di-
visions for which officers will be later
appointed.
CONTINUED COURSE MAY
BE GIVEN FOR MEDICS
mediately to the surgeons-general of
the army and navy.
In compliance with the above reso-
lutions, I am hereby submitting them
to you and I will be grateful for im-
mediate expressions of opinion con-
cerning them. I have the honor to
be, yours most respectfully,
DEAN VAUGHAN.
x8,000 Turks Killed in British Victory
London, A pril . - Eight thousano
Turks were killed and wounded in
the British victory achieved near
Gaza, Palestine, Chancellor of the
Exchequer Bonar Law declared in the
house of commons this afternoon.
Shirt
Patronize Daily Advertisers.
Liberty at 606
Prof. F. N. Scott to Attend Convention round table discussion for Saturday's
Prof. Fred N. Scott will leave for program.
Chicago today where lie will attend
-the meeting of the National Conven- Shirts made to measure. 'G. H. Wild
tion of Teachers of Journalismn. Pro- Co., Leading Merchant Tailors. State
fessor Scott will take part in the St. tf
Sie, collar attached, self.
striped, light Weight
ccessful business women of De-
will give a series of talks in the
meetings of the vocational con-
ice to be held in Detroit during
nonth of April, under the direc-
of the collegiate bureau of occu-'
ns of that city.
e topics to be discussed are: Op-
unities in social work, April 7;
rtunities in business, April 14;
rtunities for professional women,
21; opportunities in secretarial
April 28.
e meetings will be held in Mc-
ster hall, corner Cass and Forest
ues, Detroit. Admission will be
[old Lenten Services This Week
iten services will be held at Lane
every evening this week from 5
20 o'clock. The leader for the
ces last evening was Roy Hamil-
student pastor of the Presbyter-
:hurch. Tonight Cyril Harris,
e of Harris hall, will lead the
ces. The leader for Thursday
be N. C. Fetter Jr., general sec-
r of the "Y." Friday night the
ng will be led by Howard Haag,
Five Dollars for Best Story
rize of $5.00 for the best short
written by an undergraduate
n has been offered by Stylus,
n's honorary literary society.
s must be submitted by June 1
ay be handed to any member of
Pointers Graduate This Montht
hington, April 3.-Secretary of
Baker this afternoon announced,
perclass at West Point would be;
sted late this month instead of
ie.
rour shoes fixed at Paul's Place,
William St. 5tf
ur Allowance
r Clothes
ose that you allow yourself
year for clothes--how do you
you could get the most worth
ur money?
A comnnittee meeting held by the
senior engineers Sunday morning re-
sulted in the beginning of recruiting
for a new company which has receiv-
ed the hearty approval of Maj. C. E.
Wilson. Members of the committee
are now fastening little yellow tags on
their classmates who are expected to
respond loyally 'to the call. Seniors
tagged by the committee will meet at
6:50 o'clock Wednesday in the hand-
ball court of Waterman gymnasium.
In connection with this corps mem-
bers will be asked to enroll in the mil-
Atary engineering course just instituted
Ij the engineering department. It will
be open to juniors and seniors.
PACIFISTS, CLOSE HEADQUART-
ERS IN NATION'S CAPITOL
Washington, April 3.-Pacifist head-
quarters in Washington will be closed
permanently at 6 o'clock tonight, it,
was announced this afternoon. Threat
by soldiers and sailors with whom the
pacifists have quarrelled frequently
during the past few days to wreck the
place if kept open are partially re-
sponsible for the closing.
To Run Special Cars for Vacation
Special cars will be run for Mich-
igan students with the regular trains
leaving Friday afternoon for Chicago,
Buffalo, and Cleveland. All desiring
to ride in these cars should sign at the
f Union desk as soon as possible.
Operated by the Union with the per-
mission of the Senate council, and
committee on student affairs, the cars
will be run at cost saving vacationers
a profit which formerly went to private
promoters.
Tryads Discuss Advertising Plans
Plans for the further development
of the advertising campaign for the
Stalker Furance Regulator company
were discussed at the meeting of the
Tryads last night.1
Try The Daily for service.
(Continued from Page One)
selves on record as being ready and
willing to make its courses ofk instruc-
tion continuous through the summers
of 19.17 and 1918. This proposition to
be submitted to the various state
boards of licensure for their approval.
3. Taking into consideration the
future needs of the country for train-
ing medical men, it is the opinion of
the faculty of the University of Michi-
gan Medical school that it is advisable
for the undergraduate medical stu-
dents to complete their course of in-
struction and not to enlist.
Two Hours for Drill
4. The faculty of the University of
Michigan Medical school recommends
that not less than two hours per week
be set aside for the military drill of
the undergraduate students, and that
in addition to the ordinary infantry
drill, we recommend training along
the lines developed by the Clinical so-
ciety of Albany, and known as the Al-
bany plan.
5. That copies of these resolutions
be furnished for suggestions of ap-
proval and disapproval to the follow-
ing bodies:
(1) The surgeons-general of the
army and navy.
(2) The national medical commit-
tee on preparedness.
(3) The national research council.
(4) The faculties of other medical
schools.
6. That a list of the graduates of
the classes of 1915 and 1916, with
their standing while in the school and
their present addresses, be sent im-
4
Loubtedly by buying two
--by spending the whole
just two suits.
suits
fifty
Remember the loved ones at
home with a box of
Bloomfield's Chocolates
The Students' Favorite
/3 loom fied
ou would
om these
ould from
get far more service
two suits than you
four at half the cost
lbert Gansle
TAILOR
Vashington Ann Arbor