A T YOUR DOEER 3 TIMES A WEEK VOL. V111. No. 2 THE ONLY OFFICIAL SUMER SPAPERI ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1917 PRICE FIVE CENTS MICHC9NTO 911To Teach Net hods IVICAN iu DAVE 7r"" ""' 9Til IC INOf Army Supplies AT LEIIL I J rse to FitAen for Positons in Ordnance and Quartermasters Board of Regents Passes New Resolu- Repartment tion Providing for Regular Intercollegiate Games A course in Army Storo Methods - --will be given during the 1917 Sum- TEAM CANDIDATES GET NOTICE mer Session in order to fit men for service in the Enlisted Reserve corps, Michigan will resume her intercol- or the 'Ordnance or Quartermasters' legiate athletic activites next fall, departments, branches of service for according to a resolution passed by which the government is making an the Board of Regents at their meeting effort to get as many college men as held on Friday, June 22. This action possible. The course will be given formally suspends the action previ- under the direction of Prof. J. A. ously taken by the Board which set Bursley, of the engineering college. aside the foothall and other athletic The work will consist of lectures, schedules during the continuance of recitations, and laboratory instruction the war. in the industrial practice of handling The action was taken following reso- stores, army accountability principles. lutions passed by the Board in Con- paper work, army regulations, and tons passes hyJn theBoardin on-military drill. Active work will begin trol of Athletics on June 16, then on July 2 and will last for six weeks approved by the Faculty Senate on and at the expiration of that time the June 18 from which they went to the men will be assigned for further train- Board of Regents which sanctioned ing of five weeks at an arsenal or a the resolutions. quartermasters depot. Present indi- Send Notice to 250 Players cations tend to show that there will Immediately upon the passing of be a larger enrollment in these cours - this resolution by the Board, the ath- es and it is expected that at least 75 per cent of the men will be made non- - -- - - 1 -1 .-N " I M M t } I t MVAJOD RI[ON 10 DIGECT THAINING Twvvo Military Training Courses to be GiveJAedCross Work for Women Three Courses Scheduled; Certilicale Will Make Candidate Nurse Aid I letic department, under Director Bar- telme, sent out the resolution as pass-- ed to approximately 250 prospective football, baseball, basketball and track candidates, notifying them of the ac- tion taken and the reasons for do- ing so. "Whereas, at their meeting of June 9th the faculty representatives of the Western Intercollegiate Conference unanimously adopted a resolution in substance that the expression of the President of the United States that college athletics be continued as near- ly normally as possible be approved as the sense of the Conference, and "Whereas, there has heen a pro- nounced movement amongnthe col- (Continued on Page Four) REGISTRATION NOT BELOW LAST YEAR commisioned officers either during or at the expiration of this period of training. All applicants will be given a physi- cal examination, and if they pass, en- list as private in the Enlisted Reserve corps, and may choose between the Ordnance or Quartermasters corps. The ordnance department needs men to do repair work on motor trucks and machine guns, as well as men for handling supplies. On the other hand, the work in the Quartermasters de- partment may be in connection with supplies, transportation and finance. Plans at present indicate a high i calihre of men. and it is proposed that all men from one college go to a single unit, thus permittng them tdO remain together. In any respect, the work will fit the men better for se- curing comumissions. MAIL GRADES SOON Last Semester's Records to Be Sent Out Next Week 1 Grades for last semester will be sent out some time next week, according to information received from the reg- istrar's office yesterday. Nearly all of the reports have been handed in and t the work of systematically tabulating the marks and sending them out ist now in progress.{ ven thisiSumner; Gi%-e Three courses preparing women for Fundamental Points Red Cross nurse aids will be given this summer by teachers approved by LARl(AE ENROLLMENT EXPECTED the Red Cross Nursing bureau of Washington. The courses scheduled Two courses in military training are Home Nursing, Dietetics and Sur- will be offered during the summer ses- gical Dressings, all of which are sys- -"- tematically outlined by the Washing.. sion, both of which will be under the totcal oedahy te Was- ton central headquarters. Fifteen lee- supervision of Major C. E. Wilson, of sons will comprise the courses and the Engineering department, who will their duration will depend upon the devote all his time to this special line size of the classes and the class sched- of work. Either one or both of these ule that can be arranged. courses may be elected, and whether After the course is completed, the or not they will carry credit towards candidates can take an examination graduation will be decided upon later which is made out at Washington and by the faculties concerned. sent here. If the grades made are The two military courses will offer passing, the women will be given a suitable training in some of the fun- certificate from the Red Cross Nurs- damentals and problems of military ing bureau. Those who wish to take life and it is expected that they will the course can register either at the aid materially those who have inten- Registrar's office or at 211 E Huron tions of securing a commission in the Street. No credit in the University Officers' Reserve corps or admission will be given for this course, and all to one of the training camps. Judg- of the courses are limited to women. ing by the number of advance in- quiries, it is predicted that a large SECURE POSITIONS number of students will take up the course. The instruction will consist FOR 21 TEACHERS of drills, lectures, and field work and is especially designed to meet the University Appointment Committee needs of University students and pub- Furnishes Applicants lie school teachers, but may even be with Jobs pursued to advantage by others de- siring to acquire drill experience and Twenty-one appointments have been the fundamentals of military science given out by the University appoint- The two courses offered are as fol- ment comimttee during the last few lows: weeks. Those who have received posi- 1. Infantry Drill Regulation. This lions are as follows: Clara E. Young, course includes the School of the English, Albion; Mathelda Ulenberg, Soldier, School of the Squad, School '16, principal high school, Dryden; of the Company, School- Battalion, Gladys Hamilton, '17, Detroit; E. Pearl Ceremonies, Close Order, and Extend- Hunsberger, history, Highland Park; ed Order! Two three-hour drill per- Philip M. Boff, mathematics, Battle iods a week, to be arranged. Creek; Olive Hartsig, '17, oratory, Port 2. Miltary Science. In this course Huron; Lurene Osborn, grad., Rug- tie following subjects will be dis- liss and oratory, Ani Arbor; Mildred cussed:. (a) Reconnaissance:-Military Map Biumenthaf, '17, mathematics, Manis- Making and Reading, Topography. tee; Flora Gates, '17, mathematics, (b) Military Law as applied to the Hart; Mrs. Kathryn Nelson, grad., his- duties of the soldier. tory, Port Huron; Helen Robson, '17, (c) Entrenchments and Field Forti- Spanish, Traverse City; M. Blanche fications:-Temporary) and Perma- Crandall, '18, English and history, vent Entrenchments, Location and Re- Rossville, Ill.; Dorothy Tefft, Latin lation of Different Units. Location of and German, St. Ignace; Robert Gil- Field Artillery, Machine Gun Emplace- mour, principal, high school, Rock- ments, and Barbed Wire Entangle- land; Alta I.,Welch, history, Indian- ments and Obstructions. apolis, Ind.; James W. Howard Hurd, (d) First Aid and Camp Sanitation. '17, science, Houghton; Ray V. Leffler, Four lectures and one field period a grad., economics, Grand Rapids; Melta week, to be arranged. E. DeBarr, English and mathematics, Any one desiring further informa- Howard City; Bertha Howe, grad., tion regarding the two courses can biology, Pana, Ill.; William Laux, write to Prof. T. E. Rankin, Secre- Spanish, Lexington, Ky., and Mary E. tary of the Summer Session, or Major Howe, '17, principal, high school, C. E. Wilson. Grand Haven. i i I i i i 1 i r i i c I i I c s i i c C s 1 a s c e b n B 0 E P USE EASTEAN lIME STADTING MIDAY Regents Adopt System for Entire University; City Changes Tomorrow CLASSES OPEN ONE HOUR AHEAD Following the combined action of the Board of Regents of the Univer- sity, the Common Council of this city and the building committee of the Washtenaw county Board of Super- visors. Eastern time will become the official time in Ann Arbor beginning tomorrow morning for the months of July, August and September. With this change in time the follow- ing notification was given out offi- cially yesterday by Shirley W. Smith, secretary of the University, which ap- plies to the change in classes and offi- ces to take place on Monday morning: "In accordance with the action of the Common Council of the city of Anna Arbor, the building committee of the Washtenaw county Board of Supervisors, and the Regents of the University of Michigan, Eastern time becomes the official time in the city of Ann Arbor during the months. of July, August, and September. All departments of the University, all offi- ces and all classes in brief the entire University organizaton will begin work Monday morning and close Mon- day evening and thereafter on the basis of Eastern time. "Everyone who has any duties con- nected with the University whether student or official should set his watch ahad one hour (that is, eastern time), Saturday might and should meet his University engagements during July, August and September in accordance weith Eastern time." Consider Issuing of New War Bonds Senator Stone Proposes New Issue of 500,000,000 to Cover Shortage Washington, June 30.-With revi- sion of the war tax bill virtually com- pleted and now totalling $1,449,000,000, instead of the $1,800,000,000 levy' of increased taxes adopted by the house, the senate finance committee today considered authorization of additional bonds. Senator Stone proposed a bond is- sue of $500,000,000. The committee plans to reach a decision tomorrow and to fix the ratq to be imposed on war excess profits-probably 16 per cent. $300,000,0 is Needed During lengthy committee discussion of the bond question a larger issue ws not suggested, although. with a half billion of bonds, Senator Sim- mons said the bill still would fall short by $300,000,000, probably more, of meeting the ensuing year's war ex- penses. Ralph Carson, '17, Secures Position Ralph Carson, '17, has accepted a position as instructor in oratory in the high school of Frankfort, Indiana. First Day's Enrollmut Shows No Signs of Decrease in Students The first day's registration for the literary department yesteday showed no signs of a falling off over last year in the enrokiment of the summer ses-j sion, according to the opinion of Reg- istrar Arthur G. Hall. Registration will continue over the first days of next week. The total enrollment in the law school up to date is 82, and additional students are expected to arrive some time next week as the semester's re- ports have just reached the students of that department recently. A. Martens, '17, Football Man, Marries Albert C. Martens, '17, member of last year's Varsity football squad, was married this week to Miss Margaret Ray Eddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Eddy, of Maywood, Ill. The wedding ceremonies took place at the bride's home. . FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:30 TOMORROW MR. DOUGLAS PREACHES, TOPIC : "The Patriotism of the Clean Plate "d S( SN I .'. .'. ( EAST1ERN "TI ME') ".-. - _ c r ., b{ Y II Welcome to Summer School Students 10:30 A. M. (EATERN) SERMON-THEME "America's Obliga- tion to the World" Presbyterian Church HURON AND DIVISON STREETS LEONARD A. BARRETT MINISTER W. D. HENDERSON The New Patriotism Noon Bible Class