THE MICHIGAN DAILY Colorful Varsity Band Performs During The Half At Michigan Games o tre uang Business Sites Between Terms New Five And Ten Causes Moving Of Quarry Drug And Moe Barber Shop No longer will students trek up: North University avenue to the Quar- ry Drug building when they want a haircut from the dean of Ann Ar- bor's barbers, George Moe-instead they will cross State St. and enter the basement of the new Quarry Drug Store, on S. State facing North1 University. For, the Quarry's old building has been torn down and a new building, to be completed Nov. 15 is being con- structed by the S. S. Kresge Co. The Quarry, putting in a new front where the Michig Inn used to be, will be completed and have its grand opening sometime within thel week. However, George Moe has opened his barber shop in the basement of' the Quarry, and is ready to serve studentseof Michigan as he has for' many decades. On Maynard St., just north of the intersection of William St., on the east side of the street, two new stores are being constructed in the corner building. One will be occupied by a linen shop, and a jewelry store will. be located in the other. The Michigan Wolverine, the Stp- dent Association's cooperative eating club, has moved across the street, and will now serve meals in the place formerly occupied by Chubb's res- tuarant.The Wolverine was form- erly located in Lane Hall. George Pray Tells Of Student Life At University In Year 1845 (Continued from Page 25) went to breakfast Mrs. G. told me that a young lady had left some- thing for the good of my health. What can it be? thought I. I re- ceived the bundle, opened it and 1o! a fine lot of strawberries-picked no doubt last evening by some fair one of the strawberry party-by whom I could not find out. We recited for the first time in chemistry. I like it well thus far. My friends were in town today. I received from home, besides a lot of clothes, a dozen fine apples. What can bring up fond recollections of home and all its pleasures like some such little gift as this. Prof. Whiting is sick so that again we have but one recitation a day. I spent the afternoon reading "The Last Days of Pompeii." June 13th. Today I received a war- rant from Capt. Spalding making me 2nd Sergeant. I was also warned to be and appear armed and equipped as the law directs at an officer drill to be had on the 18, 19 and 20 instant and at a general muster on the 24th instant. I also received orders to warn all persons liable to do military duty in a certain beat. A curse on the militia system! Four days train and one of warning are too bad. But I can not get rid of it. The Captain won't let me off and I have offered to sell my commission at the low price of 6 pence but no one seems inclined to enter the service. June 17th. This morning I started for Ann Arbor and reached the University about 9 o'clock. I tried to get my chemistry lesson but found it almost impossible to read it over it is so dry and uninviting. At noon I succeeded in warning a goodly num- ber of the Militia by catching them at their dinner. Almost everyone has some long story to tell me about not -being liable. But I do not pay any attention to that. I put down their names and then let them do as they please. In the afternoon I got my lesson in McIlvain's "Evidences" which I like well. In the evening I took a walk with Buchanan and had quite a chat. He says that my class- (Continued on Page 29) >= =F =- . * 'V i Revelli Predicts Band Increase, But Still Seeks Freshman Tryouts Military Science Courses Lead To 2nd Lieutenancy Military science courses in the University which lead to a second lieutenancy in*- the United States Army can be taken by students in conjunction with the program of the Michigan unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Freshmen who wish to gain officer standing in the R.O.T.C. mustgenroll the first semester they, are in atten- dance at the University. Twelve hours of military training are al- lowed toward graduation, credit being given at the rate of one hour each semester for the first two years and two hours each semester for the last two years. The complete training takes eight semesters or four years. The organization of the unit fol- lows regular military tables, except- ing that most divisions of the regi- ment are smaller than normal. i 1 1 ) l 1 a t Meeting Called For Friday In Union; Players Will Travel To Northwestern The University of Michigan Varsity Concert Band, which numbered 110 last year, will have at least 125 mem- bers this ,year, according to Prof. William D. Revelli of the Schoolrof Music, director of the band. "Every man playing percussion or wind instruments is invited to try out," Professor Revelli said, "as we are going to have plenty of room for new members. Freshmen are invit- ed." A new feature this' year, Professor Revelli disclosed, will be that the band is going to have two twirlers besides the drum major. "Incidental- ly," he pointed out, 'the drum major has not yet been picked and freshmen may try out for this position also." Despite the fact that he will have almost four times as many lettermen returning as Coach Kipke has for his football team, Professor Revelli stated that the number of new mem- bers to be assimilated from the fresh- man class is practically unlimited. Band tryouts will be held from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. today through Friday. They are to be held at Morris Hall, which is situated at East Jefferson and State streets. A meeting is to be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Michigan Union. Band practices will be dismissed earlier this year, .too, Professor Re- - -v velli said. They will start at 4:30 and end at 5:45 p.m. As for trips, the band will definite- ly go to the Northwestern football game Oct. 9 at Dyche Stadium in Evanston, Herbert G. Watkins, fac- ulty business manager of the bandI disclosed. Last year the band went to Philadelphia and it may possibly go this year. Donn Chown, '38SM, is the student band business manager this year. Union Registration BeginsImmediately Registration of new students at the Union will begin early this week, ac- cording to the Executive Council. A committee of the Union will be stationed in the student offices, and freshman may take their tuition re-' ceipts to these committee as soon as they have completed registration. Another service of the Union this fall is to compile a temporary stu- dent directory which may be used to locate students until the publication of the regular directory. MAY FESTIVAL Early in May Ann Arbor will be offered four days of music by well- known American and European ar- tists in the traditional May Festival Concert. M t i t T r i , IC History Given Of University (Continued from Page 25) 3,700 volumes in Europe for the li- brary at a cost of $5,000. 1838-Regents borrowed $100,0001 from the State to build the necessary buildings and establish the branches. 1839 -Governor Mason vetoes bill designed to lessen University's rev- enue from the sale of State lands. 1941 -July-George Palmer Wil- liams appointed to the chair of Math- ematics and Natural Philosophy, the first professor to serve in the Uni- versity. Salary $500 and his house. The first University building, now the+ north wing of old University Hall, in- cluding dormitories, classrooms, and chapel, completed, as well as four adjacent houses for the Faculty. (The President's house is the only one of these four residences that survives.) August-The Rev. Joseph Whiting appointed Professor of Languages. ear By Year September-The University opened its doors to a class of six students. 1842-Abram Sager appointed Professor of Botany and Zoology. 1843 -The University building named "Mason Hall" in honor of the boy governor of Michigan, Stevens T. Mason, who had just died. Appropri- ations for the branches of the Uni- versity discontinued. 1844 -Andrew Ten Brook, after- ward Historian of University and Li- brarian, appointed Professor of Phi- losophy. Legislature permitted Re- gents to apply depreciated treasury notes and State scrip received fo' sale of University lands, in payment of debt to State. 1845-August 6-First class of nine students graduated. On same day Society of the Alumni formed 1846 -Silas H. Douglas appointed Professor of Chemistry. Louis Fas- quelle appointed Professor of Mod- ern Languages. Contest with Greek letter fraternities over existence of Chi Psi Lodge, a log ,building east of the Campus, the first fraternity house in America. :1847 - Eighty-nine students en- rolled. 1849 - Members of the Greek let- (Continued on Page 29) Does Your Study Room Need These . " s WASTE BASKET DESK PAD LETTERS F I LE TYPING PAPER ZIPPER NOTE BOOK REM I NGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER (Continued on Page 29) The Mayer-Schairer Co. Stationers, Printers, Binders Office Outfitters Phone 4514 112 S. Main Street 5 I ,1 I A Michigan Institution I _, It's an old Michigan Custom for Michigan Men and Women to Migrate to I the Home of Quality, Price, and Value ! I We Iave Served Michigan and 1er Students for 52 Years * * e i Featuring Complete Departments in DRUGS - KODAKS - PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES the freshman rendezvous -- -- FOUNTAIN SERVICE " d/ - PIPES TOBACCO and CIGARETTES Take a tip from the upperclassmen who make our State Street Store their headquar- ters. Drop in for that "refreshing pause" while in the midst of Orientation Week ac- Gather here, the men of 1941, with your class associates. Enjoy the delicious meals, carefully planned and prepared in the Union's all-electric kitchens, and cooked by chefs who know food as well as cooking. Also, satisfying Fountain Specials. You will pay little for this food and refresh- ment and you will eat it in pleasant sur- roundings in the company of your friends. tivities. You're always welcome! Calkins- Fletcher DRUG CO. Our Stores Are Located Conveniently in Ann Arbor - the MICHIGAN UNION taproom Af +bA S a a . . 0. Ot W aW 0 I x4 %f. i'II4 IKT7ATUF Q I QCA LI I 'FLI t a =re I I I