W OL VE RI NE PAGE THREE 06 SIVOENTS fAKING ADMY SIDDES COVOSE Members Divided Into 11 Squads; In- spect Numerous Jackson Plants The Army Stores Methods course under Professor J. A. Bursley now numbers 66 students, which -are di- vided into squads of 11 each. At least one-third of the class are business men who have been in business for 5 or 10 years. Every Tuesday noon and Thursday morning the students leave at Hill auditorium in a special D. U. R. car for Jackson, where they inspect and work in the receiving, shipping and stores departments of a number of manufacturing plants. Inspect Jackson Plants The different plants they become ac- quainted with are: Pearlman Rim company, Hayes Wheel company, Jackson Motor Car company, Briscoe Motor Car company, Alloy Steel Spring company, Jackson Motor Shaft com- pany, Jackson Corset company, Jack- son Grocery company, Sparks With- ington company, American Fork and Hoe company and the Schmidt Chemi- }. WOLVERINE PAGE THREE I 9 o'clock, French; 14 to 12 oclock military drill, and on two afternoon a week, accounting, army paper wor and accountability. Regular trips t Jackson will be taken every Tuesda3 morning and Thursday morning an afternoons. GEOLOGY STUDENTS PLAN till Take in Sights and Attrac tiens; Others Interested Can Join Excursionists Geology students and as many others who are interested will leav Ann Arbor for a boat trip to Niagara Falls on the 2:42 o'clock train Fri- day afternoon, July 20. The excursionists will stop at De troit, and take either the "City of Cleveland" or the "City of Detroit,' two of the largest vessels on the lakes for Cleveland, where they will change for Naiagara Falls arriving there about 11 o'clock in the morning. Special Attractions During the afternoon the party will study the Falls and the gorge. On the following morning a trip will be taken on the "Maid of the Mist" or through .s k d f withemen nk en from the regular and drafted armies. All applica tions close P A 'T -C H ES on the night of July 15, and the War I Idepartment urges all men who are in- terested not to delay until the last minute as there is a great responsi- FEMINAE? NON UNEDSTANDSEM bility connected with the position. There are many girls with beauty, Low Age Limits There are many girls with sense, Any able bodied citizen who is at lut to find one fifty-fifty least twenty years and nine months Makes life almost too intense. to forty-four, can enlist. Retired offi- cers of the regular army can enlist if f'Ff nniy ) c ofa age.-n IN- -1, ;1nsii ,i+r - the "Cave of the Winds." The return Divided Into 11 Squads trip will be Sunday afternoon, arriv- of 6 each, and permitting each grouping at Cleveland about 6 o'clock in to spend three one-half days in one time to make connections with the plant each week, the members of one boat. They will probably be in Ann group become acquainted with five Arbor early Monday morning. plants. Niagara Falls, the gorge and vari- Expenses for the special car, ous manufacturing plants which are amounting to about sixty-five cents a dependant upon power generated from piece, are borne by each member of the river offer special attractions to the class. all those undertaking the journey. The Additional Training scenery is especially beautiful and has Additional training of five weeks at a geological significance. an arsenal or a quartermasters depot Few Expenses will be given after the six weeks are While the excursion is primarily to succesfully completed. It is expected study the geological significance of that at least seventy-five per cent of Niagara the trip is not confined to the men will be made non-commission- students of geology. The total neces- ed officers either during or at the sary expenses need not exceed $20. expiration of this period of training This includes transportation, hotel at the Arsenal or quartermasters bills, meals, and fares for the side depot. trips. After leaving an arsenal there are Every one who is interested in this two fields of service, one in tire United trip may get further information from States and the other in Europe which Professor Scott; either at his office in they are likely to be installed in. From room G-422, Natural Science building, the quartermasters depot there is or by phoning 738-J. All reservations either the field of service in the United must be made before Monday, July 16. States, or the one on the lines of com- munication between this country and Camp Davis Boys in Good Health Europe. Dr. Clyde B. Stouffer, medical at- Program of Studies tendant at Camp Davis, reports that The program of studies embraces the engineers and foresters are en- many things. At 7 o'clock there will joying the best of health. Many cases be lectures on Industrial Stores Prac- of sunburn, scratches and cuts oc- tice; 8 o'clock, Army Regulations; curred during the first two weeks of summer camp. Dr. Stouffer also If its any sort of photo- states that his health and appetite has graphic work ask Sw ain icreased 70 per cent. about it Subscribe for The Wolverine and get 713 East U. a summer school directory free. THIS STORY AWARDED sack of GOLD) MEDAL As they stood on the front porch he asked for just one. She refused. He pleaded again, "Eventually, why not y now?" This was a clinching argu- e ment for she had seen the back cover a of the S. E. Post. So she patriotically - answered the call to arms and fell in. Official reports of the engagement - were made to headquarters next morn- f ing. He said, "By a circular attack the enemy was surrounded and, los- ing heart almost immediately, sur- rendered unconditionally." She said, t "By our sudden feint the enemy was at first disconcerted, but almost im- mediately embraced the opportunity offered him to fraternize with our troops. The heartiest good feeling ex- ists on both sides. We look for a permanent union of all forces in the near future." ADD MILITARY WORK As an example of what our college nmen do when they apply their knowl- edge to farm life, may we cite the ex- member of the auto course who uses a tire pump to feed the calf? WITH MICKEY AT THE ZOO Mickey-"What makes the monkeys talk all the time and fight so much, Uncle Pat?" Us-"Our scientists tell us, Mickey, that they are almost human." "Which, Uncle Pat, the moneys or the scientists?" "Why-uh-why, look at the man with the balloons over there!" MODERN LANGUAGE We had the six cylinder and now we have the super-six, we had the sub and now we have the super-sub, we had the dreadnought and now we have the super-dread. We have the ma- rines and after they do some bit of gallant work on land or sa why not vary it a little and call them our ultra- marines? IN HISTORY Prof-"Name three important dates of last year, Mr. Jones." Jones-"The Christmas Party, the Soph Prom and the J-hop." P. A. T. Officers ' Corps Wants flore len Training Camp Opened August 27; Low Age Limit Offers Good Opportunity A large number of high class, cap- able men, to be trained for reserve officers of the higher grades at the second training camp of the Officers' Reserve Corps, are wanted immediate- ly, according to a recent notice sent out recently by the War department. Business men who possess a college education and some practical busi- ness experience are especially desired. Date of Camp Opening The second training camp of the Officers' Reserve Corps for the Mich- igan men opens at Fort Logan under the direction of H. Roots. Arkansas, on Agust 27. - All applicants should apply in person on the third floor of the Detroit Trust company building on Fort and Shelby streets in Detroit. This is positively the last oppor- tunity that civilians will have to en- list in one of these officers' traing camps, as future camps will be filled TYPEWRITERS " FOR RENT OR SALEo Hamilton Business College Phone 342-R STATE and WILLIAM arfty years or age. men while in train- ing will receive $100 per month and sustenance. When they receive their commissions, they will draw the pay allotted to their grade. Notification of acceptance will b sent out on or about August 10. This will give the business men about three weeks in which to get their affairs in shape to leave. MANY CITIIENS FAIL 10 CALL FOB ODAFITENVMDERS But 50 Out of 1,100 Secure Official IDrafting Numbers it ('ouniy Clerk's Office Up to date but 50 Washtenaw county citizens out of a possible 1,100 have secured their draft numbers from the county clerk's office. The number ofa those receiving their actual draft num- hers was increasing steadily today, and while only 25 men called for their numbers today, greater interest is ex- pected within the next few days. No definite statement as to when the draft numbers will be officially given out has been ascertained as yet. All those between the ages of 21 and 31 are requested to secure their draft numbers from the county clerc's office as soon as possible. The govern- ment in turn will notify the holders whether they have been chosen. The authorities in charge request that all those who registered comply with the request in order that the or- ganization and entire drafting system may be successfully completed. 1EMBEllLES $1,1,000 FROM WAYNE COUNJY A. J. kloka, Clerk iTren Tasurer's Of. liee, Arrested; Furiishes $11,00S0 Bond Detroit, July 11.-The arrest of Anthony J. Kloka, clerk in the county treasurer's office, was ordered today by Charles H. Jasnowski, prosecuting attorney, charging hi with the em- bezzlement of more than $16,000. Kloka appeared before Justice Sel- lers early this afternoon and gave a bond of $10,000 signed by David Neder- lander. The bond was approved by the prosecutor. The arrest has not yet been formally made, no warrant having been issued. His attorneys, James A. Murtha and Eugene L. Mistersky, guaranteed to bring him to court whenever called upon to do so. Three Auditors Ordered No less than three audits of the county building funds have been or- dered, one by the state, another by the prosecutor and another which is already being conducted by the Wayne county auditors. James Couzens, police commissioner, i the role of private citizen, has of- fered men and money to make any in- vestigation or audit needed to de- termine the extent of speculations ii the county building. heavy Penalty Attached Kloka is charged under the special act under which Frank P. Glazier, former state treasurer, was tried and convicted. The penalty is 14 years' imprisonment. The grand jury investigation which Jasnowski will ask tomorrow will be aided by Attorney-General Groesbeck. The expense of the investigation will be shared on an equal basis by the county and the state. A TEE-lIEE FOR GOLFERS Teacher-"What was Bunker Hill?" Caddie-"Where Gage footled his approach." 1857,--Dry Goods, Furniture, and Women's Fashions-1917 A cool, quiet dining rplaced where an appetizing lunch- eon can be obtained at a moderate cost during any part of the shopping day. Special Noon Dinner, 65c (Second Floor) SUMMER SCHOOL NEW AND SECOND-HAND DRAWING INSTRUMENTS stxpplien of All Klrois R TeSlater Book Shop Phoune 430 336 So. State St. THE BEST PART Sum-mer School beTtT 1oV Official Summer School Paper Subscribe Now. AT YOUR DOOR THREE TIMES A WEEK 5 A SUMMER SCHOOL DIRECTORY FREE WITH EACH SUBSCRIPTION