pted by the navy. Students arriv-
g late, who have passed the physical
:amination for the navy, are to re-
rt at the Sigma Chi house.
New Ruling Asked
Captain Durkee, commandant of the
A. T. C., is making every endeavor
secure a modification of the war
partment ruling that only Sept. 12
gistrants are eligible for induction
to the S. A. T. C. The ruling has
fected several hundred men, who
,d registered in June and August
1918, and who had previously been
udents at the University. Unless the
a.r department is willing to modify
e ruling, even the men who have
en assigned to barracks and who are
eligible to serve, will be shifted out.
The physical training under Dr.
orge A. May for the members of the
rps will be started soon. All forms
;hletics are to be taken
be made a apart of the
ing given the members.
up and
regular'
f IIL1iU11 1l L U 1 I fi
AUHTIANSSEEK PEACE
(Continued from Page One)
continued to play a losing game, and
reports have it that the Turks, real-
izing the critical situation through
crushing defeats and the withdrawal
of Bulgaria from the war, have sent
out peace feelers.
From Northern Belgium to the re-
gion of Verdun the battle front is still
seething with activities on various
fronts and with the Entente's forces
continuing to make gains against the
Germans which are seriously imper-
illing the enemy's lines.
Belgians Gain in Flanders.
In Flanders the Belgians and Brit-
ish, in the region of Dixmude to Arm-
entiers, have further driven their
sharp wedge eastward, capturing im-
portant towns and gutting lines of
communication necessary to the con-
tinued holding by the Germans of their
submarine bases of the North Sea.
From Cambrai to St. Quentin, not-
withstanding both violent reactions
from the Germans, the British, Am-
ericans, and French again have won
heavily fortified positions of the en-1
emy's all along the front. Midway be-1
tween St. Quentin and Cambrai the re-
united positions of the old Hinden-
berg line are slowly being demolished,
although the Germans are composed
of a force of nearly 500,000 men
against the Allied troops.
Between the Vesle and Aisne rivers
the French are beginning to push back
the Germans, while in Champagne,
French and Americans are steadily ad-
vancing northwards. .-
Italian Front Active Again
In the mountain regions of the Ital-
ian front there has been a consider-
able increase of artillery duels and it
is probable that Marshal Foch will
General Allemby in Palestine has
surrounded Damrosch and French
cavalry is reported to be working its
way up the Mediterranean sea coast
to Beyrout.
In the Macedonian theater west of
lake Ochrida the Austrians are evacu-
ating territory in Albania, probably in-
dicating that now Bulgaria is out of
the war, the Austro-Hungarians real-
ize they are in a serious predicament,
far from home, and with no allies to
aid them.
Peace demonstrations have been
held. in Berlin in which police inter-
vention became necessary.
*mt
Y. Lt C.A. Carke
On BigWar Work '
E. T. Edwards Receives Commission
E. Tevis Edwards, ex-'20, has re-
ceived a commission as second lieu-
tenant in the infantry. He is stationed
University Students
The Army and Navy head-
quarters for cleaning and alter-
ing uniforms is situated at the
corner of N. University and In-
galls, where your kahki gar-
ments will receive special at-
tention by expert workmen.
W. L. SLEDGE, Prop.
Open from 7:00 a. m. to
9:830 p. mn.
Phone 2734-W; 2264-J
Our work is guaranteed
Have
DANCIP
Worthy of Mai
in the OC'T
AT ANY
.
noons. At present, only Lane Hal
is equipped to show the pictures, but
the necessary alterations will be com-
pleted at Newberry Hall next week.
No active campaigns will be made
for "Y" memberships among S. A. T.
C. men, but other students are urged
to join the association.
Always-
I
T'S GOING ON
-1
TODAY
30 o'clock - Naturalization cere-
ies for members of the University
lichigan Training Detachment at
court house.
o'clock - Meeting of all freshman
s in Barbour gymnasium.
U-NOTICS
ny men interested in attending the
ry artillery officers' training camp
see Lieut. C. J. Rash at 4 o'clock'
afternoon at the University Y. M.
. nglineers are preferred, al-
gh any may apply.
Since the influx of prospective S. A.
T. C. men began last week, thle Uni-
versity Y. M. C. A. has extended a
"helping hand" to an unpresce dented
number of students. During the last
few days the "Y" has checked bag-
gage and secured temporary rooms for
hundreds, has sent and delivered mail,
and has prpvided equipment fa:r writ-
ing letters, all without charge. In ad-
dition, the usual provision of .games,
pianos, and phonographs has been
gladly accepted by an increased num-
ber of students.
All the facilities of the local asso-
ciation have been turned rover to army
and navy "Y" work following an
agreement made in Chic ago at the na-
tional conference. This conference
was held when the establishment of
student army training camps was an-
nounced.
The Y. W. C. A. headquarters have
been moved to Barbour gymnasium,
and preparations are being -made to
carry on regular Y. M. C. A. war work
in Newberry Hall. Entertainments are
Subscribe before
get eight best nu
After th
QUARR~
on
cs 1
as for Economics 38 are
e bulletin board in the
ding. Students in this
e urged to look up their
to attend classes this
cial course in secretarial work
n offered women. Dean Myra
Fn will give information.
College of Mines Starts
iton, Oct. 1.- Members of the
C. at the Michigan College of
egan military duties today fol-
exercises held under the direc-
President McNair and Major
sher, commandant.
11it|111111!|1111111111'!Ililii1ui[II~III 11t1HIII 1llillilli itltitti ll [11111fillip.1
MRS. PEARL
LANDERS
a OR
FL 0OIWE R S
PHONE 294S
213 E. LIBERTY ST.
The most easily found and longest remembered DRU(
because of its peculiar location, and the careful attention
ceive when you visit them.
They make a specialty of PRESCRIPTIONS, and all t
needed in the SICK ROOM-as well as MICROSCOPIC
PLIES needed by STUDENTS in the LABORATORIES.
They also remember many other needs. See .Parker a
lin's Pens as well as Tolet Articles-in choice selectiofis.
Quprry Drug (
Preseription Store
COI. SOUTH STATE STREET AND N. UNIVERSITY ,
PHONE 308
.-. _.,
......
-i
1S
Coming, Saturday,
October
I
SPECIAL NOTICE-To make it possible for members of the S. A. T. C. to
attend this "all star" series of concerts, the programs are being arranged
for Saturday evenings instead of on the days'announced elsewhere.
LEOPOLD GODOWSKY, Pianist
DECEMBER
RUSO, Tenor
DAY, OCTOBER 19
LEOPOLD GODOWSKY
"Distinguished Russian Pianist"
This great master will be heard in Ann
Arbor for the first time. He ranks as one
of the greatest, a position he has maintain-
ed for many years.
TOSCHA SEIDEL, Violinist
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY S
TOSCHA SEIDEL
Russian Violinist
This young man is well known In Eurodp-
ean music centers and has made a sensation
in his few American appearances. He is
the third of Auer's wonderful pupils, and by
many is considered the greatest.
JOSEPH BONNET, Organist
JANUARY
JOSEPH BONNET
French Organist
Bonnet won an ovation at the la ,st May
Festival as he has done everywhe re else.
He is France's greatest organist and was
called from the trenches and ser it by his
government to carry a message ( )f French
artistry to the American music loi 'ers.
ANNA CASE, Soprano
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16
ANNA CASE
Soprano Star of the*Metropolitan Opera C
This beautiful American girl has w
n~nany laurels both in opera and in reci
Iind is acknowledged by the public and ci
ie-s alike as one of the best and greatest
artists.
[CO CARUSO
est Singer of All Times"
Assisted by
___________________________________________________________ .1 ~ L
A
~- K
Opera Soprano
Ainist
ALL TICKETS EXEMPT FROM WAR. TAX
COURSE TICKETS, including Caruso concert '(with $3.00 Festival coupon) $4.50, $5.00, $5.c
MAIL ORDERS, now being received, will be filled first, in order of receipt.
PUBLIC SALE of course tickets begins Saturday, October 5,8 a. m., Hill Auitorium Box C
For tickets, announcements, or other information, please address CHARLES A\. SINK, Secr(
University School of Music.
M31 CARUSO USES THr HARDMAN PIANO EXCLUSIVELY. TOUR UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE -Er ROPOLITAN MUSICAL BU. E1U, NEW YORK
uso's ver few
r. Ann Arbor-
to hear this
1 a program of