JIIU I L I ILULIILU
PHARMI rSERICES
MENT UNSETTLED AS TO
ACITY BEST SUITED
FOR STUDENTS

Bureau Receives
25,000 Replies

N4 E ;eI \ _ Aiiswer

STUDENTS WHO DIDN'T GET
INTO CAMPS MUST RETURN
Champaign, Ill., May 15.-Students
of the University of Illinois who with-
drew from school to enter the officers'
reserve training corps and who were
not among those included in the first
call will lose their semester's credit
if they do not return to their studies
at on.e. The men were warned not to
leave the university until they had
been called to the camps, but this
warning was not heeded in a large
number of cases.
DR. 1). D. VAN FLYKE OF NEW
YCItK TO SPEAK TOMORROW

hing definite regarding work
to pharmacists under the gov-
nt has been received as yet by
cal branch of the intercollegiate
gence bureau in reply to an in-
sent by the bureau at the re-
of pharmacy students of the
sity.
eneral letter touching on the
t was received a short time ago
the bureau headquarters at
ngton and is as follows:
ur letter of May 2 to Dr. Mc-
a with reference to the students
e pharmacy department of the
sity of Michigan is just re-
. It is impossible to tell at the
it time exactly in what manner
)vernment may need the serv-
f the undergraduates of any de-
ent. We are now in the closest
with every department and bu-
Vf official Washington, we know
plans and are getting ready to
rate with them in filling their
for specially trained men when
ss authorizes these departments
into effect the plans which they
ormulated.
"Sincerely yours,
"JAMES S. PIL~LIPS,
"Secretary."
lmen Added to
mbu lance Corps
ment in Students' Corps Now
Totals 107; 72 to be
Picked
ty-seven more men registered
Union yesterday, signifying their
on to join one of the ambulance
which are being formed from
the students. The total num-
w enrolled is 107. A telegram
nt to headquarters in Washing-
ly yesterday forenoon request-.
formation regarding the exam-;
s and enlistment and a reply
full information is expected
ime today.
me who wishes to try for a
an one of these inits may stillE
)y placing his name on the regis-
hich the Union is keeping for
urpose. The 72 men who will
up Michigan's present quota ina
ivision of the service will be;
from among those who area
talifled
)POLITAN CLUB HOLDS
NUAL BANQUET TOMORROW7
annual banquet of the Cosmo-E
club will be held at 6:30 o'clock
ow night at the Congregational4
Carlos G. Lopez, '17E, is
an of the affair, and he has al-
made arrangements for a pro-
of music and songs. Presidentr
B. Hutchins and Mrs. Hutchins,
Syra B. Jordan, and three rep-
ltives of the chambers of com-
from the cities visited on the
trip will be among the club's1
of hoor.1
11 foreign students will have a
this banquet, the attendance1
t be limited to the members of
b.__________
taih Pens repaired, straighten-
I adjusted. Haller & Fuller,
t. Jewelers.-Adv. 10-171

About 25.O d index cards have been
returned to thoe nimn headquarters of
the intercollegiate intellig( nce bureau
from the students, faculty, and alumni
cJ the University. Few are now ar-
r ing and it is expected that the to-
tai will not exceed this number by al
'arge margin.
The girls who have been working
at the Union every afternoon under
the direction of Helen B. Bates, '19,
have filed all of the cards it is possible
to file.
The state committee of the Red

COLLEGE FOR FARMING WORK
Oberlin, 0., May 15.-Nine more wo-
men have left Oberlin college for work
on the farm bringing the total num-
ber of women who have left school for
this occupation up to 15.
Of all the branches of service open
to students, agriculture has proven the
inost popular. One hundred and five
mhen have left school for the farm
while the mosquito fleet has claimed
35 and the naval reserves four.
DECREASD ATTENDANCE AT
COLGATE FORCES EARLY CLOSE
Colgate, N. Y., May 15.-Owing to the
excessive decline in attendance at Col-
gate university, school will close May
25. Final examinations and com-
mencement exercises have been can-
celled.

SCENE FROM "THE BIRTH OF A

N ATION," WHITNEY THEATER, MAY

Dr. D. D. Van Flyke, research chem-
ist for the Rockefeller institute for
medical research of New York, will
lecture on "The Present Phases of
Propein Chemistry," at 8 o'clock to-

18 AND 19.

AT THE THEATERS

*
*
*
*
*

TODAY

* Whitney-Otis Skinner in Booth
* Tarkington's "Mister An-
* tonio'"
* Majestic-Musical comedy "Step
Lively."
* Arcade -Aubrey Smith and
Jack Sherill in "The Witch-
* iug hour,"
Orpheum-Charlotte Walker in
* "Sloth:' Fourth McClure plc-
* ture, "Seven Deadly Sns."
Pathe cartoon.
* ____
* Rae-June Caprice in "The Mis-
* chief Maker." Fox comedy
'_ "Footlight Fame."
*
* * * * * * * * * ,: * * *

having received the personal endorse- 'Cross workers has signified its inten- morrow night in the amphitheater of Dancing classes and private'lessons
ment of President Wilson for its true tion of using the index of the bureau the Chemistry building. Dr. Van Flyke at the Paekard Academy. tf
depiction of actual conditions of a na- as a means of securing leaders for speaks under the auspices of the Un-
tion at- war, making a strong appeal to organizing Red Cross societies iversity of Michigan section of the For results advertise in The Michi-
humanity, promoting true patriotism, throughout the state. American Chemical society. gan Daily.
and stirring the blood of genuine f[1 l1111 1 i1
Americanism as nothing has ever done
before. It condemns the attempt of
one man to rule the entire world and LpedI SI Ual o0=
stimulates brotherly love, a mostE
forceable argument for war to protect
the country's honor and at the same
time portraying the value of universal _
peace for the sake of prosperity. _
"Civilization" has received the un-
qualified endorsement of the entire At $10.00 12.5I ei5.00
American press in all of the largest qar ,~.u61 .00 $11 0 $1 e0
cities of the United States and re- =t ,
turns to the Majestic theatef' direct UNQUESTIONABLY THE'GREATEST OFFERING OF
from a successful tour of the state. -/THE
Popular prices have been established SEASON
for its showing in Ann Arbor and .a ' i The Coats are Fashioned in VelourSergesGabardinesPoi
large symphony orchestra accompanies adg ,dret Twis
the picture. and Burella Cloths. In all of the Spring Fashionable Shades
AT THE RAE
Included in This Sale We Shall Offer Extra Values in
The William Fox comedy, "Foot- S T$ .10
light Fame," to be shown tonight at = SPRING SUITS AT $10.00 AND $15.00
the Rae theater, has a reputation for
being one of the most amusing pic , Taffeta Silk Suits were $35, Special for $25.00
tares of the season. The side-split-
ting situations, the startling me- '_ _
chanical effects, and the clever acting
of the principal, Charles Arling, com- j Q
bine to make this picture marvelous I * I I i m k
beyond description. Little June Cap-
rice in "The Mischief Maker" is an THE BUSY STORE
added attraction.ii11i111t 1:1i111111t111i11111111$1111111111111111~iI1111111111111 iii~ni 11111111 11H1I I#ll111111111 1111 ,

AT THE WHITNEY

Tonight at the Whitney theater, Otis
Skinner will make his first appear-
ance before Ann Arbor audiences in
"Mister Antonio." This play by Booth
Tarkington furnishes Mr. Skinner
with the type of role in which he is'
at his best; that is, the part of a
temperamental Italian organ grinder
who possesses a cheerful philosophy.
"Mister Antonio" is really a romantic
drama in a modern garb, and is pro-
duced by the Charles Frohman man-
agement in a fitting style.
D. W. Griffith's "The Birth of a Na-
tion" returns to Ann Arbor for a sec-
ond engagement of two days, begin-
ning Friday afternoon. A well se-
lected company of actors is seen in
historic and romantic roles, and there
are battle scenes, night rides of the
Klu Klux Klan which make a visual-
ization of great historic events such
as the assassination of President Lin-
coln and the surrender of Lee to
Grant.
The musical accompaniment of the
picture embraces folk songs, national
anthems, and old fashioned dance
melodies.
AT THE MAJESTIC
"Civilization," the world's most stu-
pendous war spectacle and the ac-
knowledged masterpiece of all photo-
dramas, is the stellar attraction that
has been booked to appear at the Ma-
jestic theater for three days, starting
tomorrow, giving two shows nightly
with a daily matinee.
"Civilization" is undoubtedly the
most talked of picture that was ever
presented to the American people,


...® .

WHIT

- I& Aff
EY

THEATRE

DAYS Com'cIng Friday Afternoon 3 P. M. M Y 181
ATwice Saturday, 3:00 & 8:15 P. M.M1
FIRST TInE AT POPULAR PRICES:
Prices: Evenings, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00; afew at $1.50. Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
D. W. GRIFFITH'S EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD
Most keai stic '18,000 People
and
Stupendous 3,000 Horses
Viewof 8
Stirring Events A to Produce
in the
balkopment
of our Cost
Country $500,000
t
Taken from Thomas Dixon's tTHE CLANSMAN"
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 20 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 20


ust We Work All Summer If

TO PERSUADE YOU?

r will pou be one of the first to utilize this opportune invention
a University of Michigan man? More than 30,000 motor-
s are now using
GATES HALF TIRES
Guaranteed 3500 Puncture Proof
"If one of our tires punctures in 3500 miles of service
11 a garage, anywhere you may be; we will refund the cost
you on presentation of the bill."-The I. R. S. Co., W. F.
:tts, Manager.
Cut Your Tire Bill in Two!
Cost 51 per cent of the average price of five leading
kes of tires. "Wear like the road itself."
Phone 432-M for a demonstrator. No obligation. We
after permanent business.
INTERNATIONAL RUBBER SALES CO.
W. F. LETTS, Manager
lice 113 South Main St. Phone 432-M
Shop and Service Station 818 So. Main St.
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

boo TIMES IN CHICAGO
Now playing on five Continents--Arerica, South America,
Europe, Australia, Asia.

Ashton Stevens, in the Chicago Examiner, says:
"The Birth of A. Nation' is the best, the most nat-
ive drama ever written by an American-it is the
most dramatic work in all American drama-and
that goes for stage as well as screen."

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