THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY,
DRAFTING STILL{
OPEN TO WOMEN
"The declaration of peac^ has not
closed the door of opportunity to wom-
en students taking the one term draft-
ing course in the Engineering col-
Lege," declared Assistant Prof. Frank
R. Finch, instructor in descriptive
geometry and drawing. "We are con-3
fident that every st.udent sufficiently
interested in this work can obtain a
position for the asking.
"The return of our men from over-j
seas will not make it a question of
competition, for in this trade there
is always a niche between the train-
ed and the untrained man which wom-
an can adequately fill. The position
of "tracer" requires no real knowl-
edge of technical engineering, al-l
though it is the practice of most em-
ployers to give this task to ti'e youngt
college graduate and to keep him at I
It until he 'revolts.
"Good engineers, however, will not
ordinarily stayf orng i he menial
1 s
obtaining good positions through the
Detroit Engineering society-
"A request came recently from this
same source asking for more appli-
cants, and stating that there were a
number of firms who were seeking
women fitted for tracing work. At
that time the request had to be re-
fused, since there were no students
left to fill the positions."
iPJLAMES INTENDED FOR FRONT
TO BE USED IN MAIL SERVICE
New York, Nov. 27.-Capt. Benjamin
B. Lipsner, director of the United
States aerial mail service, announced
here tonight that the war department
had turned over to the use of the mail
service, "hundreds of airplanes.".
Captain Lipsner said he was not in
a position to announce the exact num-
ber but that the machines would be
used as rapidly as possibly in ex-
tending the aerial mail service to all
cities of the country. The service
anticipates that it will be able to or-
ganize its personnel from hundreds
of army aviators returning from the
W.
ask of -ordinary drafting, for it gives front.
he man of ability little real chance o It is expected that the extension
r advancement. I c prefers to have of the service will begin in the near
uch work performed by an assistant:future.
ot so talented and well-equipped.
hat is the reason there is, in my FACULTY MEN DISAGREE ON
pinion, a permanent need for women PRESIDENT WILSON'S POLICY
ho have had a short course in draft-
Lg. (Continued from Page One)
"The course now offered extends time has come for nations to league
iroughout the term," he continued, themselves together and disarm and
and has an enrollment of 12 stu- that to accomplish this great work,
ents. During the sumner months none less than the chief executives
5 women took theLus, n almost
kof the members of the proposed
l of them have been suecessfu in league should take part in its coun-
. cils,"
Crane to Speak Friday Night
Try our HOME-MADE These differences of opinon and
the interest generally shown wher-
-1Pth bv ip -Unhia UUUVin U1arUAic JL.L
GREAT CHANCE FOR
TRAINED ENGINEERS
"The world is full of opportunities
and wprk for the well-trained engi-
neer,' said Professor John L Parker.
"Never did engineering have a bright-
er prospect for those in the profes-
sion. There are three aspects of the
reconstruction work by engineers.
"The first is the work of building
up all destroyed property, all the ma-
chinery and structures destroyed in
the war stricken lands. Then' again
in the United States all works, such
as highway building, development of
water plants, work on sewer system,
have been delayed four or five years.
Al this will have to be hurried up
now that the war is over. In addi-
tion to the make-up work, there are
new lines open for further develop-
ment. Under pressure during the war
chemical enterprises have been un-
dertaken, reeerd-brealdag ship build-
ing has been accomplished with its
accompanying rise of wharf building.
The meteoric rise, the use of the air-
plane in war is bound to result in
plans for its extensive use in peace.
All in all, there is, and will be, a
huge cry for engineers that know
their business,
23 MEN, 12 WOMEN, GET PLACES
ON STAFF OF MICHIGAN DAILY
(Continued from Page One)
inson, '21M; advertising, LeGrand A.
Gaines, '21E; publication, Agnes
Abele, '20; circulation, Donald M. Ma-
jor, '20.
One Woman Issue Editor
One woman, Ruth Dailey, 15, has
successfully filled the difficult posi-
tion of issue editor. The other issue
editors are David Landis, '20; Paul
G. Weber, '21; Horace W. Porter,
'19M; Philip Ringer, '22, and H. D.
Flintermann, '22E. Miss Dailey,
,Ringer, and Flintermann receive their
appointments as issue editors today.
To the six reporters whe won their
stripes earlier in the fall: Irene XI-
lis, '22; Herman Lustfeld, '22, and
Bowen Schumacher, '22; idna Apel,
'20, and Marie Thorpe, '20, are add-
ed five new names: Henry O'Brien,
'19M; Marie Crozier, '21; Renaud
Sherwood, '22; Mary D. Lane, '21, and
M. D. Vincent, '20.
Five men and one woman have made
places on the business staff; Mark
B. Covell, 21E; Edward Priehs, Jr.,
'22; Eva R. Welsh, '22; Robert Mc-
Kean, '21; Clare W. Weir, '22, and
William A. Leitzinger, '26, are *
ad-ahasing experts.
War Camp Community service of
the University of Nebraska plans to
entertain 1,000 members of the S. A.
T. C. there on Thanksgiving for din-
ner. ?
I
Readjustments about the din-
ners and suppers to be given to
the soldiers and sailors today
can be made to Miss Kathleen
Cutting between 11 and 1
o'clock today at the Hostess
house in Memorial hall.
A Thanksgiving social will be
given for the "Stay-away-from-
homer" at 7:30 o'clock tonight
at the First Methodist church.
Six reels of motion pictures
followed by a social and eats
will be offered at 7:30 o'clock
Saturday night.
An important meeting of the
Comedy club will be held, at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
in the south wing of University
hall. Officers will be elected
and plans for the year discuss-
ed.
Movies and vaudeville aets
will be held this evening
in Hill -auditorium for soldiers,
sailors and others who will re-
main in the city over Thanks-
giving.
FRENCH LECTURER TALKS
ON DISCOTERIES OF PASTEUR
(Continued from Page One)
its being carried on by France. Slides
of the old resurrected Greek sculpture
were shown and a short explanation
and history pertaining to each piece
of art was given by Professor
Reinaek.
A picture of an old stone tablet,
upon which was inscribed a Greek
melody, the translation of which was
the first to come down to us, attract-
ed much attention Professor Reinach
played the translation of this melody
on the piano. "To France has been
given the work of bringing to light
these old Greel arts," says Prefes-
ser Reinaeh.
DELUXE
MILITARY STOCKS-,
Smoothand Even Patented
Back Crossing
CLUETT, PEADODY U CO.,Inc.,Troy,1N.Y.
Mashed7
THANKSGIVING DINNER-12:15-1:45
Cream of Tomato Soup
Roast Turkey, Oyster Dressing
Potatoes Sweet Potatoes, Southern Style
Cranberry Jelly
Combination Fruit Salad
ce Pie Ice Cream and Cake
Min
Milk Tea Coffee
Open to Men and Women
Price, $I.oo
rr
LYNDON
719 N. University
Ann Arbor representative dealer in EASTMAN KODAKS, films
and supplies, and photographer to Michigan Students. We do
THE amateur finishing business in Ann Arbor because we do
the kind that brings them and keeps them here. -:-- --:-
Established in 1905.
Growing bigger and better every day since.
F
IROLLER SKATING
FOR SPORT AND HEALTH
U-NOTICES
THE "Y" INN AT LANE HALL
9PENING
THANKSGIVING
AFTERNOON
Doors will open at 1:45 P. M.
WEINBERG'S
Cor. Hill'St. and 5th Ave.
Largest and most sanitary rink in the state.
Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights from
Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5
If you can't skate we will teach you.
~JXIN V1Th~
They are both delious and
VvTlaolesomne
MADE ANT) SOD) AT
THE SUGAR BOWL
Phone 967 10)9 S. :ain St.
ever tie suojec is unaer, hscussion
among students and faculty are ex-
pected to bring out a large crowd
for the open meeting of the class on
international relation of the Cosmo-
politan club tomorrow night, at which
time Professor Crane will speak on
"The League of Nations." The lecture
will be held in room 205 University
hall and will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
7 to xo.
Ladies, 15ec
Men, 25c
Spectators, 1 Oc
> r
Come and hear the largest electric played band in the U. S.
CARL WEINBERG WALTER L KURTZ J. H. WEINBERG
Students of theI
University of Michigan are cordially,
inspect our new line of
invited to
FALL SUITS
and
;TOP COATS
PHONE
1701
Shows at
2:00
3:30
7:00
8 :30
MAJESTIC
PHONE
1701
Shows at
2:00
3:30
7:00
8:30
U Umam
Newest materials, newest models, newest colorings,
lowest prices
and
LAST TIMES TODAY
AMERICA'S GREATEST ACTOR
I .
a.^ If -' -' 4P
94
11
- -MUSIC-
William
I
I
When You Buy Clothing
PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, MARTIN
GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKULELES
AND ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES AT
Farnuli
Buy from a merchant
]pith a reputation for
Square dealing and
lvho sells' a line like
the
Hart Schaffner
& Jarx
Schaeberle & Son's
110 S. MAIN STREET
Music House
PHONE 254-F1
I
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THE rn s
i1
Suits and
Overcoats.
HAWAIIAN
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Our reputationfor deal-
ing squarely is known
throughout the state.
Our line of clothing is
acknolvledged to be su-
perior to anyother make
Ifyouare in doubt,afe'
moments spent in our
?/a'& vg
MODEL
store inspecting
our
stock ivill conbince you
that nothing more could
be desired in style,
srrrns t
/Copyight 1918 Hart /Schaffner E& lait U) C/F
and patterns ant in ranse Of texture.
insures you lasting satisfaction,.
tment of
colors
Our guarantee
A Thing Of Beauty Is A Style Forever U
THE MODEL SHOWN IS THE ONE DELIGHTING
PARTICULAR WOMEN
Take a glance at the refined and graceful proportions. They are
built for a high and stately arch, such as your mother used to beast
was a truly Spanish Arch.
Can you resist themt We like to sell them beiuse of their beauti-
ful and spirited lines. Shoes of this height and these .ojors are limited
and it may be some time before restrlet1# s ar# Jlfted Sy #1a now
while you have the opportunity.
All widths-Triple A to D, In Brows, Gray r Blaek Id,
Walk-Over Boot Shop
115 S. Main St.
I. J. HOFFSTETTER, Prop. FITTING BY APPOINTMENT
"ROUGI and READ'
A powerful portrayal of man's a Herculean strugg
against overwhelming odds
$28, $30, $32, $35, $37.50, $40, $42 10 $45
Nightly and All Shews Sunday-Majestlo Orghestra
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
CHARES AY
I K
REULE, CONLIN & FIEGEL
THE BIG STORE
Southpmest Corner of Main and Washington Streets
'-IN-
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i