THE MCHIGAN DAILY -____ iiiiiow.. FURLONGq '2411. TO nX IUNKNOWN SOLDIER CE~REMONY Benzol Cleaned Gleans Cleaner Stays Clean Longer -- WECLwN EIE E 2 tt tetPOE19 A Harold A. Furlong, '24M, will leave tomorrow for Washington, D. C, where with other Mdal of Honor men he will take part in the ceremony at- tendant on the burial of the unknown American soldier in Arlington national cemetery. which will take place Nov, 11, Armistice day, Ossip Gabrilowitsch and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra with five gifted SOLOISTS will give FIVE ORCHESTRA-ARTIST PROGRAMS. BRILLIANT BUT NOT HIGHBROW, IN HILL AUDITORIUM. THIS SEASON AS FOLLOWS: TUESDAY, NOV. 8 Estelle Liebling, Soprano MONDAY, DEC. 12 Raoul Vidas, Violinist MONDAY, JAN. 23 Ossip, Gabrilowitsch, Pianist MONDAY, FEB. 20 Hans Kindler, 'Cellist MONDAY, MAR. 27 Benedetson Netzorg, Pianist COURSE TICKETS- Two, Three,' Four and Five DOLLARS EACH AT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC ENGINEER SHOPS TEACH PRACTICAL METHODS TO MEN Business mianagement in industrial lines today can boast of little more than a five per cent college trained enrollment, according to recent sur- veys made under the direction of the Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburg. In these same industries it is said that less than 10 per cent of employes are engineers. Moreover one very frequently hears the statement that it takes more than six months for the college man to orient his ideas to the practical life of industrialism. To assist in supplying well trained en- gineers to this large field of industrial engineering and to reduce the period of probation and inefficiency that the average man encounters on going out into the practical engineering work, the fundamentals of production meth- ods are being taught in the Engine- ering shops. Introduced By Dean Cooley When the first of the so called "prac- tical" courses in engineering were first introduced to the campus by Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, much opposition was encountered by many of the other faculties. They objected to having a "blacksmith shop" included as one of the buildings on the campus. The shop did remain, however, and has de- veloped into the well organized de- partment which is now operated. A little more than a year ago, Prof. John Airey, superintendent of en- gineering shops, instituted production methods in the machine shop practice course. Heretofore each student was made more or less familiar with the general working of metal cutting machines by giving him exercises to do on the in- dividual machines. The part that he worked on had no integral connection, in most cases, with subsequent opera- tionsthat he might perform on other machines. Use rractleal Work To correct this evil, quantity-pro- duction shop methods are now being taught in the engineering machine shops. Two types of spring spreaders (devices to facilitate oiling of auto- mobile springs) are manufactured from the rough casting to the finished article. During the semester each man attends 30 periods of work, each lasting an afternoon, in each of which he performs a different single opera- tion on the spreader. So not only does he get an idea of the. use of midchine cutting of metal, but he has some experience in hardening procest ses and assembling of parts. In ad- dition every man is assigned a period in which he has to handle various routine work that familiarizes him with stock keeping and record methods. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ARRANGES FIRST CONCERT Christmas vesper services at New- berry hall will mark the first public appearance of the Freshman Girls' Glee club. Before vacation the vari- ous dormitories and sororities will be serenaded with Christmas carols. At the first meeting of the club held Thursday afternoon the following of- ficers were elected: Helen W. Brown, president; !Dorothy Spencer, Secre- tary and treasurer; and Ruth Halli- day, librarian. Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv. Phone 9 3 7R Cleaning Pressing Altering Shoe Repairing and Laundry Agenoy We Call For and Deliver SpotlessPhone9 CORNER STATE AND JEFFERSON A Place to bring your friends Nowhere is the food better Nowhere is the service more prompt TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM Maynard Street I I I I _ :. _ n , - _ Y LE S S You have been told all about the wonders of Auto Strop Razors. Why don't you heed? "TheQuarry", G. CLAUDE DRAKE Proprietor o X, Let Us Demonstrate the Vega Banjo For You W E are exclusive agents for this well known make. A demonstration will not obligate you in the least-rather prove interesting and of value to youl The banjo, with its peculiar lilt and sparkling music, Is one of the most popular musical instruments of the day. And it can be mastered in a very short time. Large stock; all models - ranging in price from $35 to $96. Gibson; Vega and Washburn Mandolins, York and Grand Rapids Band Instruments. Best make Hawaiian and American Ukuleles. Ev- eryting In small musical instruments. Buescher Saxophones-all models 116 SoUTH MAIN STREET ASTER ,x EVERY WRIGLEYS Newest Creation A A delicious - Peppermint °a.flavored sugar Jacket around PeP- Permint flavored chew- y ing gum. n e o will aid Your a petite and .digestion, polish Your teeth and moisten Yourthroat. B129 wilYtU y The Flavor Lasts Daily Want Ads Pay.-Adv. fit THE TURK ISH CiARETTE tt15SittUtt Adt%~tg .O Rp i~K4A 'A\GV VERY day MURADS are held higher in the estimation of the men who smoke them. They are the standard of Taste. They are 100% pure Turk- ish tobacco -of the finest varieties grown. They never disappoint- Makers ofthey Hgigt 4':urIrish and E4jplan COQarnui des i 1 Wrld never fail-never change-.. You are proud to smoke them in any company-on any occasion. They are the largest sell- ing high-grade cigarette in the world. The cigarette smokers of America DO prefer Quality to Quantity. 20a Judge for Yourself-!"