THE MICHIGAN DAILY

P),


'STAY ON YOUR JOB"

REGISTRAR ARTHUR G.
ADVISES MEN TO STICK

HALL

"Then I shall stay on the job at
Michigah," was his immediate reply.
The comparison holds closely for va-'
rious classes of students throughout
the University; and for this and other
reasons, I, believe their decisions
should be the same.
ARTHUR G. HALL,
Registrar.


BOYS 00 "ABOUT FACE"
IN CHAIRS' AT llDSPITAI

Editor The Michigan Daily:-
The excellent editorials in The Daily
urging army and navy students to re-
main in college Reserve the highest
commendation. 'May I illustrate by a
concrete instance one very practical
phase of this question which must be
answered by these students at once.
A junior literary student from In-
diana said to me last Wednesday that
he had about decided to go home now
and to return in February. He agreed,
however, that by dropping one course,
he could doubtless pass the remaining
10 hours. Thereupon, I presented the
following consideration.
"If you are discharged during the
week Dec. 9 to 16, your fees for the
remainder of the year will be $48.36.
This semester you will earn 10 hours

Life Is All Which
Gen. Sherman Said
e ,
After running four blocks this morn-
ing without any breakfast, and hav-
ing worried every step of the way
about the fact that you had forgot-
ten your notebook and that if you had
gotten up immediately after the alarm
went off you might have shaved and
combed your hair, bnd thus have made
a good impression with that freshman
girl in your class-and after all this

and receive four hours additional for did you find the door of University
military training, or 14 hours in all; hall locked an the campus deserted
while during the second semester you and then did you finally wake up to
will learn at least 16 hours, making the fact that yesterday you slept all
a total of at least 30 hours for the morning because you were in Detroit
year. for five days, but set the alarm for7
"If you go away now your fee for o'clock in order to make your 7:30
the second semester alone will be o'clock class, which, under the new
$40.20, and you will then earn only schedule, did not start until 8 o'clock,
the 16 hours. Thus for a difference in giving you time to get breakfast, a
fees of $8.16 you will get 14 more shine and smoke a cigarette before
hours' credit and continue uninter- the janitor started to open up for the
rupted your college plans." day.
{
ARCA DAE
TODAY AND TOMOR ROW
GERALDINE FARRAR
in-
the Turn
~10 TeWheel
MISS FARRAR'S FIRST GOLDWYN PICTURES,
-A NEW KIND OF STORY--A KIND SHE HAS
NEVER DONE BEFORE.
A BIG MODERN DRAMA-FILLED WITH LOVE,
MYSTERY, SUSPENSE AND ACTION
SHE PLAYED FOR LOVE STAKES--AND WON!
F f

Ili I IRIIIIIR II IUUI I I Rt.
SCHEDULE FOR DAY UNIQUE;
KIDS DESIRE HUGE
U. S. FLAG
The campus is not the only place
in Ann Arbor where one can find a
military organization. In Palmer
ward, pardon, one should say Palmer
Barracks, of the University hospital,
there exists a quaint hospital for con-
valescent men.
Indeed, this organization might be
even more meritorious than the S. A.
T. C., because nearly all of its mem-
bers have been in the service for a
longer period than have the S. A. T.
C. Most of them have been in active
service at the hospital for as long as.
a year. All are charges of the state
of Michigan.
Colonel Ray Commands Barracks
Palmer Ward is their barracks and
Colonel Ray, really a convalescing
meber of the S. A. T. C., is the com-
manding officer. In his company are
First Lieut. Dennis McGuire, Second
Lieut. Douglas Cleavenger, Top Ser-
geant Lloyd Keyes, Sert. Louis Heyd,
Corporal Ralph Brown and Private
"Jose," and each of the above offi-
ces have been won through hard
work. For instance, Dennis McGuire
won his stripes because he memoriz-
ed, within a stated time, 12 commands
such as "right dress" and "present
arms."
The schedule for the day is as fol-
lows:
Five o'clock, reveille; 7:30 o'clock,
mess; 9:45 o'clock, drill; 10 o'clock,
refreshments; 11:30 o'clock, mess
I call; 1:30 o'clock, naps; 2:30 o'clock,
;dress parade; 3:30 o'clock, inspection;
4 o'clock, drill; 4:30 o'clock mess,
and 7:30 o'clock, taps.
The only difference between this
camp drill and that of the S. A. T. C.
is that this drill is carried out, al-
most entirely, in wheel chairs, but on
the first day of drill the boys learned
to "about face" just as quickly as the
S. A. T. C. boys did.
Over each white bed are two small
flags, crossed, representing the pen-
nies saved by each small soldier, and
at the end of the "barracks' is the
"Solders Office, Private," the sign for
which was printed by the boys. The
boys have also made red crosses,
which are hung at the top of one door.
Barracks Lacks Bugle
There is only one thing that Palmer
Barracks really lacks and that is a
bugle,'and if they had one the organ-
ization would be complete. All the
boys are wisking and hoping that
Santa Claus will find out that a mil-
itary organization is not a finished
one without a bugle."
When Corporal Ralph Brown was
asked how he liked army life, he an-
swered, "Gee, I like it fine but there's
just one thing I want and that is a
big American flag, a 25-cent one, to
hang up on the wall, and then I'd be
lkappy."
College exchanges

TESTIMONIES FROM
ACCIDENT DISAGREE
In connection with the Dexter
wreck, which occurred on the Michi-
gan Central lines on the morning of
Nov. 22, the testimony of the engineer
of the west bound freight and of the
operator at the Dexter station, con-
cerning the condition of the signals, is
flatly contradictory.
Alva Rogers of Jackson, engineer of
the freight, testified at the inquest in
the county courtroom Friday night"
that t1%e signals were set at "clear"
and that his brakeman also saw them
at "clear."
In direct opposition to this testimony,
Watson Hart, the operator at Dexter,
declared that he not only set the
signals at "stop," but that he went
out to signal the train at a short dis-
tance east of the crossover. Mr.
Hart's testimony was supported by the
night flagman at the crossing near
the Dexter station.
Operator Ordered to Stop Train
Operator Hart stated that he receiv-
ed orders from the dispatcher to stop
the eastward bound freight east of
of the crossover at Dexter as clear
track must be given to the west going
passenger.
Charles H. Miller, the train dis-
patcher, who was on duty at Detroit
the night of the accident, gave testi-
mony agreeing with Operator Hart,
stating.that the reason for sending the
passenger express over the west track
was that an east bound freight train
developed a hot-box at Four Mile lake,
between Chelsea and Dexter, thus
blocking the east track.
With several more witnesses to. be
heard, the inquest was adjourned to
meet again Monday night at the court
house.

That the ideal of manhod is com-
ing to have more feminine elements,
is the interesting comment of Pro-
fessor L. A. Strauss of the English
department.
Before the coming of Christianity
the idea of manhood consised of valor
and physical bravery, Christ, however,
introduced new elements into the idea
of the ideal man. He preached meek-
ness, tenderness and humility, all of

S. A. T. C. MEN GET WORK
One hundred men may secure wor
until February beginning as soon a
demobilized. Good pay and extr
bonus for good work. Inquire at of
fice 721 N. University, Room A, be
tween 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., this weel
We can use a few other students dur
ing the holiday rush.-Adv.

Man Gains More Feminine Elements I which are characteristics

DECORATINGI

Let us offer you suggestions for
decorating your rooms

reserved for women.

We are in a position to give prompt and
efficient service

OSWALD A. HERZ

PHONE 353-Fl

112 W. WASHINGTON

Established 1869

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Waffles Today


or

French Toast ivith Naple Syrup

Come in for Ilreakfast
POPULA

e

BUSY BEE

The Hostess house at the Univer-
sity of Kansas may become a perma-
nent feature. There is great need of
this college home at least for the re-
mainder of this year. Its popularity
among the students may make it a
lasting institution.
Students at Northwestern univer-
sity are suffering from a second at-
tack of influenza. A number of new
cases have been reported there and
many precautions are being taken to
prevent another epidemic. All stu-
dents living in dormitories are re-
quired to report to their preceptress
each morning in order that the dis-
ease may be eradicated. This recur-
rence of the epidemic is also found
'at the University of Missouri, Ober-
lin, and the University of Kentucky.
The strongest football team in the
Ohio conference has not been decid-
ed on as, contrary to the custom no
intersectional games were played. In
the southern part of the state, Miame
appears to be the best, while in the
north. Wooster, Mt. Union and Re-
serve are tied for honors.
University health department of the
university of Iowa reports 16 new
gases of influenza among the students
within the last few days. As a result
the influenza ban is again put on the
university.

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We open at to A. 71.

Lem . Copy Leave COp
LASF l at
Q~students'
supply store
ADVERTISING
- dUdR

Some folks say that Cupid shoots arrows of love but Marguerite Clark will solemnly attest that he
uses bolts of real lightning. In her character as a self-exiled Belgian princess she falls in love
with an everyday citizen of the U. S. A. via the lightning route.' No, we're not joshing you! She
gets introduced to him by a bolt of lightning. It's too thrilling to picture in words. Come on
down and see it.

BENNETT COMEDY
"B1eware of Boarders"
with Chester Conklin and
Ford Sterling

I I


I

MAJESTIC
ORCH ESTRA

I

I

Burton Holmes
Travelogue

LOST

LOST- Conklin fountain pen.
670-J. Reward.
LOST-anld watch in Chemiastiv


FOR SA.LE
FOR SALE-The Daisy can sell any-
thing-it Is our' ape cialty. It pays
to advertise in these colImns.
FOR SALE- Let: us be your sales

Plans are now being made for a na-
tional convention of Cosmopolitan
clubs to be held at the University of
Chicago during Christmas vacation.
Miss Jane Adams of Hull house, will
be one of the speakers.

I

- - ..

gsWNOTE: To accomodate the crowds there will be Three Sho
Sunday afternoon 1:30-3:00-4:30. Doors open at 1 P.M. Night
7:00-8:30 Doors open at 6:30 P.M.

'