THE MICHIGAN DAILY 3uNUAX, UM
A. T. C. SCHEDULE CHANGED;
EVERY HOUR OF DAY AFFECTED"
(Continued from Page One)
lose who desire to study at that
me," he said. "If the Library will
ot accommodate all who wish to use
additional room will be provided."
The Schedule in Detail
The new schedule for the S. A. T.
. will be os follows: First call at
:30 o'clock; reveille at 6:40 o'clock;
ecall at 6:45 o'clock; mess at 7:15
'clock; schodol call at 7:45 o'clock;
oon mess formation at 12:05 o'clock;
fternoon school call 12:45 o'clock;
rill formation 3 o'clock; recall 4:30
'clock; first call to stand retreat at
:45 o'clock;- retreat at 6 o'clock;
vening mess at 6:05 o'clock; eve-
ing school call at 6:45 o'clock; re-
all at 9:30 o'clock; call to quarters
t 10 o'clock; taps at 10:15 o'clock.
This change was ordered and plan-
ed before the demobilization order
rrived but will be in effect until the
nilitary unit is entirely disbanded.
PROF. F. G. NOVY OUTLINESI
HISTORY OF CZECHO-SLOVAKS
The part of the Czecho-Slovaks in
the Siberian theater of the war was1
told by Prof. F. G. Novy of the med-
ical college before the Russian club.<
From last winter when they first be-
came a factor there, up to the pres-
ent time when there are 100,000'
Czecho-Slovak troops awaiting devel-
opments in Vladivostok, Professor
Novy outlined their campaign. The'
planned flight to the western front"
by way of Vladivostok early last
spring and their opportune seizure of
strategic points along the Siberian
railroad were high lights in the nar-
rative.
He also spoke of the traditions and
history of this little-known race, their
trials and aims, and their surprising
rise as a nation during the last two
years.
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CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES
HOLD MEETING IN JACKSONl
Jackson, Mich., Nov. 30.-It is an-
ticipated that one of the big features
of the program of the Michigan state
conference of- charities, to be held in
this city commencing tomorrow and
closing Dec. 3, will be the launching
of a movement to extend throughout
the state and possibly the nation the
patriotic war chest idea, now in use
in many cities and countries of the
commonwealth and making necessary
carrying on specific and numerous
campaigns of solicitation for money.
William J. Norton, secretary of the
Detroit patriotic fund, will give a talk
on "The War Chest of America."
Houghton county, the city of Detroit,
and other communities, large and
small,. have had great success with
their war chest plan, helping to popu-
larize the nation's war for world free-
dom.
The annual charities meeting here
will be one of the most important ever
held by the state organization. Near-
ly every county and city is to be rep-
resented and many already have their
delegates here.
WHAT'S GOING ON
TODAY
9:30 - Young Men's Bible
class will meet at the Methodist
church.
1:30 - Open house at the
Michigan Union.
3:00-Cbmplimentary faculty
recital at Hill auditorium.
4:15-Harry Emerson Fosdick
speaks at Hill auditorium.
7:30 - "Larola," a one-act
play will be presented at the
Methodist church.
TOMORROW
4:30-Lord Charnwood will
lecture on "The League of Na-
tions Proposal as It Will Affect
the British Empire," in the Na-
ural Science auditorium.
U-NOTICES
The Cercle Francais will meet
at 8 o'clock Monday nigh' in the
Cercle Francais rooms.
Come to Oren's if you want a good
meal. 1121 S. University.-Adv.
Daily want ads bring results.
Always-Daily service-Always.
GERMANY RLEASES 156
YANKS THROUGH BERNE
SWISS RECEIVE THE
PRISONERS WITH
ARMS
AMERICAN3
OPEN
(From Associated Press)
Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 29.-One
hundred and fifty-six American offi-a
cers and non-commissioned officers,a
the first American prisoners of ware
to be released through Switzerland,
were transferred here today. The ma-;
jority had been captured about five'
months ago, though some had been
in German prisons for only five !
weeks. The last were aviators. t
The men rode in a special train,,
three acrs of which were filled 'withc
British and French former prisoners.I
Interest was centered about the -
Americans, since they were the first
group to be released.
The train left Bavaria this morn-
ing. They were met at Zurick by a
crowd of Swiss and Americans who
had sat up all night to await them.
The welcome at Berne surpassed al-
most anything of this kind seen in
Switzerland since the war began.
and restaurants at 9 o'clock.
The political situation is affected
and there is talk of a revolution on
all sides, though those supporting it
admit the uselessness of action.
The correspondent in Vienna has
had numerous visitors, one of whom,
claiming to represent a political'
group, wanted to know if it would be
possible to annex Austria-Hungary to
the United States.
Food conditions are gradually be-
coming worse, with the poor eating
black bread and soup made only of
flour and water.
WAR CONDITIONS AND MURMURS
OF REVOLT SPREAD IN VIENNA
(By Associated Press)
Vienna, Nov. 29. - Vienna, tonight,
for the first time, took on the appear-
ance of a war zone city. Lights were
turned low to save coal. All houses
were shut up at 8 o'clock and stores
,
AUTO PRICES QUICKLY DROP;
PRODUCTION TO SPEED UP
Automobile prices are dropping.
Reductions were made this week in
the Oldsmobile and the Saxon. The
Oldsmobile "six" dropped $375, the
"eight" $420, and the "six sedan and
coupe' $460. The Saxon car reduced
on its "six,' $100. None of the other
Michigan manufacturers have an-
nounced "a drop in prices yet, but
they guarantee that reductions will
be made within the next few months.
Detroit automobile producers ex-
pect to enter upon the record break-
ing production during the next few
years. The decline year and a half
was caused- not by lack of demand
but on account of war conditions.
Always-Daily service-Always.
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F -l
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THE AEOLIAN
PLAYER-
PEER TO SPEAK ON
LEAGUE OF NATIONS i
Lord Charnwood, an English peer
and an eminent British scholar, will
give the first of two lectures ,at 4:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
lecture room of the Natural Science
building. At this time he will speak
on "The League of Nations' Proposal
as It Affects the British Empire."'
The second and last of the lectures
will be delivered at 4:30 o'clock Tues-
day afternoon on the subject, "Eng-
lish Domestic Problems Arising from
the War."
As chairman of the committee ap-
pointed by the Royal society of Eng-
lish literature to better the under-
standing between Great Britain and
the United States, Lord Charnwood
comes to speak before the American
universities and to give his vision of
the joint part the two countries
should play in a future league of na-
tions. He believes that the standards
and aspirations of the two branches
of the English speaking peoples are
fundamentally and essentially the
same. Although a peer, he is a
staunch Liberal in politics.
Lord Charnwood is a graduate of
Balliol college. He has traveled wide-
ly, and his knowledge and apprecia-
tion of American ideals was set forth
two years ago in his "Life of Abra-
ham Lincoln." While in this coun-
try he has been giving a series of
lectures at various universities, and
he has attended a meeting of the Lin-
coln society.
While visiting the University, Lord
Charnwood will be the guest of Pres-
ident Harry .B. Hutchins.
NO MORE "DIVINE BIGHT
EPILEPTIC KINGS, SAYS COBB
(Continued from Page One)
ever magnificent the achievement, it
you knew as well as I how pitifully
we fell down in the first year in our
promises to our Allies there would be
no boasting.
"The dream of universal peace is a
beautiful dream, but I fear it must
remain a dream as long as man's pas-
sions exist. The nation that sleeps
with a loaded pistol under its 'pil-
fer' is the one that is the safest from
the prowling foe."
Irvin Cobb, while he brought the
full measure of what the war has
cost, permeated his lecture with his
characteristic good humor and hu-
man interestistories snatched from the
horror of the most gruesome battles.
le was introduced by Rev. Lloyd, C.
Douglas, as he was brought here un-
der the auspices of the King's Daugh-
ters of the Congregational church.
LOSS TO COLLEGES EXPECTED
UNLESS GOVERNMENT AIDS
At the snap of the sivitch you
can fry or toast or broil sitting
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the food is' too!
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The December
List
Now
on Sale
Princeton, N. J., Nov. 30.- Many
colleges face financial distress, due to
the demobilization of the S. A. T. C.,
according to the reports of the asso-
ciation for colleges and schools of
the -middle west. College presidents
of Pennsylvania urge the national
government to make such financial
arrangements as will permit the in-
stitutions to complete the year in as
favorable a condition as if the S. A.
T. C. were not abolished.
Naval Officers to Be Demobilized
Washington, Nov. 30.-Steps to de-
mobilize the officers of the naval re-
serve were taken today by the bureau
of navigation. All officers who can
be spared will be returned= to civil
life as quickly as the exigencies of
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