~. LAi V A GRUEN WATCHES WVER WARE CUT GLASS LEATHER GOODS RJM CLOCKS FOUNTAIN PENS FINE JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING ALLER Q. FVLLER RH.01TC. WILL BE RE-ESTABLISHED III IN ANN ARBOR STATE STREET JEWELERS EXA MINATIONS? COOL OFF FIRST AT N 709 N. University AMPS!LA PS LM Pm (Continued from Page One) during the freshman yer so that the student does not have to decide on the unit he wishes to join until the begin- ning of his sophomore year. This gives him a chance to look things over and reach an intelligent decision as to the branch he thinks will suit him best. The signal corps unit can be joined only by' men taking the course in electrical engineering, as their work will be largely with electrical appara- tus. The men joining the coast artillery and engineer units may be taken from any engineering department except, possibly, chemical, as the men in the latter department would, in all probab- ility, select ordnance. Advntages to Student The advantages to the student will be: 1.. The satisfaction of knowing that he is performing his full duty to his country. 2. Commutation of rations during his Junior and Senior years. This amounts to about 40 cents per day. 3. Commutation of uniform. Amounts to $18.32 per year. 4. Physical training. "wo hours per week during entire course. 5. Commission in the reserve corps, thus assuring service as an officer in case of emergenrcy. 6. Training for chosen duty when called to service. 7. Opportunity to attend summer camps. The advantage to the government will be a number of men in the reserve corps who have the _education and character which make them officer material and have the basis of mili- tary training in the arm they have se- lected. The government will supply such special technical equipment and sup- plies as may be necessary for the proper instruction; of the students. This will include, for the signal corps, a large amount of telegraph and tele- phone equipment and an even larger amount of radio apparatus, so that stu- dents in the electrical engineering de- partment will have a chance to become' familiar with practically all of the means of communication that were used in Europe. Additional Work There is no doubt about the fact that 'tudents electing these courses will have more work to do than those who do not. This I believe, however, to be an advantage as it may help to keep out those men who would not be ca- pable of making a success of the course after they have entered it. We want only good men and only men who are willing to go to some extra efforts to fit themselves to serve their country. These men are the only ones in whose hands we would be warrant- ed in entrusting the lives of other men in time of war anyhow, so they are the only ones wanted. Due to the fact that no practical military drill will be carried on on the campus, members of these ~units will be required to attendthree summer camps of six weeks duration each in order that, they may get the practical application of the theoretical knowl- edge they have gained during the year. The United States of America has become, through its participation in the World war, the leading power of the . globe, a situation rather unique for us who have always considered time you- procure education. a professional you can get a business IViA1N1( STUDENTS have found a knowledge of stenography invalu- able to them in their college work. used it to pay their expenses. Some have education at the PLAN to spend one or two hours a day obtaining this training this year. you in after life. It will prove a great help to same For full information write HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE ANN ARBOR, MICH. or general ourselves as being a young fellow who path to prepare themselves for service tremendously costly in mep and it is always played in his own back yard. I should it be necessary. our duty to see that it does not rappen The situation which came up so of- ten in the war just ended where an of- next time. The young men of the country have to ficer with only a few months exper- JOHN T. LUCAS, Lt.-Col. U. S. A. realize that it is their duty to miss no fence was placed in command of green Professor Military Science opportunity which may fall in their troops, could not be helped but it was and Tactics. Lamps for All Purposes For ybur study table or desk ;-adjustable read- mg lamps to accommodate one or two students. For the sitting room or den ;-a large assortment of the highest grade and most pleasing design, as well as lamps of lower price and simpler design. Floor lamps to please all. You may see any or all of our stock on request. df o Smart Coats Come in and let us shon> you 4 ,r - - -M-m - Stunning New Fa brics Fur Trimmed and Plain For Fall and Winter / 1l N E DETROIT EDISON COMPANY WILLIAM AND MAIN STREETS ANN ARBOR, MICH. - - m r Only One of Each Style 11- G. C. MA EDEL Proprietor Uh RANDALL STU 1O An unusual and becoming model in the new CRYSTAL CLOTH in medium blue. The back is "different." It blouses slightly and is belted close. It is lined with soft silk of futurist plaid in which blue is the predomin- ating hue. This garment has distinct person- ality and is sure to please the discriminating. Blue heather mixture in heavy WOOL JERSEY, with deep dropped yoke. It is beautifully lined throughout with soft silk and is trimmed with rows of buttons.- Brown VELOUR with natural opossum collar. It has a loose back, belted front and is lined throughout. One coat of distinctive style is made of the new CHAMELON CORD in brown and gold. This novel fabric is very attractive. The back is a departure from the conventional. It has two large inverted box pleats trimmed in tailored button holes and cloth covered but- tons. The belt is narrow and ties in front. CRYSTAL CLOTH coat in French blue with Australian opossum collar. It is lined blues which harmonizes beautifully with the with a soft taffeta in a plaid of greens and shade of the coat. Tobacco brown VELOUR coat with full back trimmed with flat tucks and tailored darts. It has a coney collar and belted front. FOR HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS SERVICEABLE MOTOR COATS IN TWO STYLES One is made of heavy ENGLISH TWEED in a blue and green mixture, double faced in blue and tan, has big pockets and a double belt. The other is of heavy POLO CLOTH in a new shade of brown, lined half way with brown silk. It has a double belt in front and large patch pockets. 698 121 E. Washington St. (Second Floor)