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October 02, 1917 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1917-10-02

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

. . nom. l'~J 1.4.: . __a i. .C"'i r f x l
^.

E. 9 OCIN)

1 iT MICHIGAN DAILY iU~SDAY, OCT(

120 BOOKS BTA.. NED
FO A YLB ARj

UNIVERSITY LIBRARIAN SENDS
500LVOLUMES TO CAMP
ULLCUSTER
More than 1200 volumes have at
present been collected by the Univer-
WE TRY TO SERVE sity library in its quest for books to
send the soldiers and sailors. Of
YOU RIC H T these, 600 have been sent out; 500
to Camp Custer at Battle Creek, and
50 each to Allentown, Pa., and Camp
Selfridge. The other books are be-
Y ou will find our ing held until called for.
h C dL .- This work is being done in con-
Lunches, Candies, and nection with the campaign being wag-
ed by the American library associa-
oda s m or e delicious tion. The University library is co-
h n operating with the city library, and
"n " " " "ewill be glad to receive contributions
in either money or books. Many stu-
dents in summer school became in-
W e are still featuring terested and contributed generously.
According to the plan of the associa-
Bloomfield's Chocolates tion a library will1be furnished to
every group of soldiers and sailors.
in the Y ellow and Blue Allkinds of books willbe wanted, al-
though fiction will probably be the
Box~es, known wherevermost popular. The association asks
for "books of fiction and, all kinds
Michigan Men may be of technical works, such as those on
electricity, telegraphy, aviation, auto-
mobiles, gas engines, etc." French
Come in and see our newer and stories and text-books are also in
more beautiful store great demand.
Only Modern Books Wanted
Poorly printed, uninteresting, or ob-
viously out-of-date books are not
wanted, and magazines over two years
old will not be sent away. Fresh, at-
tractive magazines, such as American,
Century, Harper's, Everybody's Popu-
lar Mechanics, Scientific American,
Saturday Evening Post, etc., will be
welcomed. The material is needed at
70 9 North University once. If it is not possible to bring
the magazines, notify the librarian,
W. W. Bishop, by mail or telephone,
No. 9, University exchange.
niforms and accessories. Waiters' and Laboratory aprons and Money will be needed to construct
I Co., State Street.-Adv. coats. Cushing's Pharmacy.-Adv. and to help equip these libraries. The
tf tf American association is now conduct-
ing a campaign to raise $1,000,000 for
d Self-filling Fountain University stamped and embossed this purpose. Money may be left at
nd up. Cushing's Phar- stationery, 25c up. Cushing's Phar- the Library.
tf macy.-Adv. tf Libraries so far established by other
Tutt eg
Lunch Room
Have moved from 3 3 8 w
State Street to 338 May-
nard Street, where they,
are ready to give in-

creased service to their
many customers
CL.EANLiNESS, PURITY AND SERVICE =
WILL CONTINUE TO BE THEIR
MOTTO
U~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rfU IUIUUHIIHIIIHIiI iI~ ii 1UiHI~IHI~IIIhiiHI~

as ai antidote for atrinkidff gamblia
~ud (Psepatio of all kinds, most of
the men preferring a gocd book to a
pack of cards or a set of dice. Li-
braries have been established with the
troops of Germany, France, and Eng-
land. Experienced librarians have
charge of these camps which have
proved very popular.
Each Library to Have 1Q,000 Books
Plans for the United States' Library
buildings have already beeni made.
Each building will be 40 by 120 feet
in size, one story high, and will have
accommodations for 10,000 books,
newspapers and magazines, and living
quarters for the staff.
Ann Arbor has so ' far been very
generous in its contributions. Be-
side the numerous small* donations,
several hundred volumes have been
given by Sheehan company. George
Wahr's book store has promised a
large number of French text-books.
It is expected that many students will
contribute their old used text-books.
What 's the Time?
My mind is in a muddle, for I know
not what, to do. Tommy says it's 3
o'clock; but my Elgin points to two.
Now Bob, he comes from Frisco, and
he swears it is but one; and now, be-
tween the two of them, I'm always on
the run. I'm either late for dinner
or ahead of time for lunch-all this
because I've listened to the whole
d-d bunch. The papers bring no
comfort to my poor bewildered mind,
so I'll have to be an hour late or
else a few behind.
Law School Loses Prof. Grismore
The Law School lost Assistant Prof.
G. C. Grismore this year when the
first draft was called.. At present he
is waiting to be called to the training
camp at Battle Creek, Mich. Profes-
sor Grismore was married this sum-
mer to Miss White of Detroit, former-
ly a student at the University.
Board-$5 per week. $4.50 for four
weeks in advance. Mrs. McCain, 614
Monroe St.-Adv.
Michigan Memory Books, Song
Books, Banners, Pennants, Jewelry,
etc., etc., at Wahr's.-Adv.

HisBean Air ac-dy
"Grub Hunters" Sucumb to Elevating
Influence of University
Town
Scene: A popular Cafeteria "Some-
where in Ann Arbor."
Time: Monday noon.
Enter two Freshmen.
(Author's note: Reason for form-
ing the Conclusion that the "Grub
Hunters" are Freshmen will Appeal
later.)
The 'two Freshmen enter, as has
been said before. Being Well-bred
and thoroughly Conversant with the

move their Hats and place th
the Rack prepared for that Pi
Tab(e and Chairs be! nearby,
said "Soup-bowl Musicians"
themselves and await the Comi
a Waiter. This Dignitary o
Towel and Apron fails to A
The Hungry Ones speak not
with their Eyes. Reason for nx
pearance of Waiter becomes Ob
Freshmen Arise and join the '
Line."
Moral: Even Freshmen are
ed by Contact with Civilization.
BEAUTY SHOP.
Miss Mable Rowe, Shampoo,
icure, Massage, and Chiropody
N. Fifth Ave. 2402.-Adv.

--

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201-2O8 CATHERINE
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A Wr

IH. G, PRETTMAN,
President
5 a

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