ThE NJCHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, 3 ECHANICS PROGRESS FASTEU THAN STUDENTS 01PLES OF RIFLE PARTS TO BE USED FOR NEXT COURSE "Members of the gunsmith squad the first training detachment are way ahead of University students in e quantity and the quality of work tred out," asserted Mr. John H. evenson, foreman and instructor in e instrument shop, yesterday after- on. "The reason for the rapid ogress is undoubtedly due to the sire of the training men to learn e trade, and the longer and stead- r hours in the shops. The men also ork faster than the University stu- nts. "The majority of the training men te made wonderful progress since ey have been working in the Uni- rsity shops. In fact, the results te been more than satisfactory." Samples to Be Models A number of samples of different ,rts of rifles, airplane motors, and Iscellaneous machinery, which have en made by the men of the first aining detachment, will be mounted t a board and used as models for the cond squad of men due here about te 15. Several articles of unusual merit construction will be placed in Mr. evenson's p Avate collection. One of e training men, whose work will 'ace the collection, is a newspaper an. Previous to his entry as a 'eial student in the University, he d no practical knowledge of tools, insmithing, or machinery. At the esent time this particular student ugs among the highest in the gun- aith squad. Men Obtain High Marks In the gunsmith department, an vrage of 75 per cent is considered irly high. There are but few Uni- rsity students who attain this andard. With the exception of three four men, all of them are obtain- g a grade of 80 per cent or better. By the time the first detachment aves Ann Arbor, the men will be a familiar with the construction of lies and guns, that they will be ca- ble of assembling and taking apart eapons with their eyes closed. Speed, also ani essential requisite for the :illed gunnith. The graduate tould be able to assemble a rifle or gun in a short space of time. New Auto Joins "Heaven" Among the newest arrivals to knock x the rusty gates of the "automobile aven," (which, for the sake of those doubt, is in the rear of the Engi- ring building) was an old, batter- and delapidated Imperial road- er. The engine is in fairly bad con- tion, but the body, although serv- eable, requires little attention. The w comer will be cordially welcom- i by the men in gas engine construc- n, and work will be started on the achine immediately. Today will be a holiday for the spe- al students. They will not have to tend shops. Every man in the de- chment will be given a "day to him- lf." A score or more of the on will leave for their homes Detroit and surrounding towns, al- rity of them will remain in town. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * AT T14E THEATERS s The Bonstelle Compan' "Daybreak," at the Garrick * * * * TODAY * Majestic-Billy Allen' comedy, "Wieves and hearts." Musical * f Sweet- " * Wuerth - Dorothy Dalton in' "Flare-up Sal." Also Keystone comedy, "A Safe Danger" Orpheum - "Society for Sale," played by William Iesmond. Arcade-Mae Marsh in "The Face in the Dark." Also Christie comedy, "Whose Wife." * * *1 * * * * * * * .- _- - -. - I7 - - - b .. - - . -- ;{ J. 1[" -f-- You dort knowe -- what it iStob 3 Tired .avn /- ENiEEJ NEll) LANITA(WS SA ~P ""S iEN " iEC" N Declaring that every engineer should be able to speak and write ef- fectively as well as perform the tech- nical duties of his. profession, Presi- dent Harry B. Hutchins yesterday morning advised the freshman engi- neers to use every opportuty to broaden themselves and utilize the cultural studies offered in the differ- ent courses. The modlern engineer should know how 10 speak in public and to write, President Hutchins declared. He also urged the en-i'eerstob come familiar with some foreign lan- guiage. and placed French as the most import ant at the presetn time, follow- ed by Spanish and Italian. President Hutchins emphasized the reque.t of President Wilson that every college man under draft agej remain and complete his courses.' "It is your duty to prepare for pub- lic service after the war," he said in closing. ~ARGADE SHoWS AT 3:00, 6:30, 8:0, 9:30 sc: Unless Otherwise Specified. Ct ei n. aIChristie C.oinedy XXhse XXif ?" o. Gr \,'-x Neli mnill"'I'hle Girl r'Ll" cyond" n1,d1l)rcCw Comedy, "1neautiful Thoughts." on 3 l,,i'h St'rey in 'Treasure of sie Sea' and l)rew Comedy, "All frthe-\Love of at(Girl." ITues- --Ilessie flurriscal c in 'l"Te C'.;.t-OI'u ai'd l'atie News. War__Theater A Afternoon-a:3o and 4100 Evening-7:oo, 8:0o and io:oo Phone-i 6o-J BOOKINGS FOR JUNE lliurs-I'ri -o-3r- 1Dioohy Dalton in S lare-uip Sal." Also Keystone Con- edy-, "A Safe Dner." Sat - r- Mnroe Salisbury in "Ifungry :ys" Aso Weekl and Comedy. ti.. -Ai 23-----oulas Fairbanks in t "Ileadin' South." Also Serial, "Veu- geauce and the Woman." - Tues-We d4---Walter Reed in "The Things We Love." Also "Eagle - Eye,"No. 13. . lhurs iri -6-7--Sessue alayakawa in iiddu 't alr l', Ao Holmes ;: dvir aisndl Contidy. a -ime v OrheumT'heater ! - - Afternoon--2:30 and 4:ao Evening-7:oo, 8:0o and io:oo Phone-16o-J BOOKINGS FOR JUNE '1TI, urs- V"ri-30-3 i-\Vi Iiam Desnmond inE - "Socie-ty for Sale."- Sat - \un 1:urdock in "Richest h Girl." Also "ely anl Coedy. hu-Mon \ -ll nBennett in "The =- hovely Voiupan." Also 4 Feels 'Thomnas A. dison, "The Benefac- "- Iuec,---Billie 1Burke in "Arims and "- the Girl." Also "E~agle Eye," No. 13. (Ret.)- XWe-5--Vivian 'Martin in "'the Trou- be luster." Also "Eagle Eye," No. s3. (Ret") TIhurs- ri-6-7-Ray Stewart in "Pay- ing"IHis Debit." Also Keystone Comn- -dy% "A Playright Wrong." * * * * * * * * * * * * AT THE ARCADE Pop. Mats, fl Tue., Thur.b6 HIC Sat.. 25&50c DETROIT Nights, 25c, 50c & 75c Mae Marsh's latest picture, "The Face in the Dark," was picturized from Irvin S. Cobb's story, "The Web." Miss Marsh has a role to play, entirely different from anything that she has ever done. She takes the part of a girl who solves mysteries. From childhood, she is able to trace down, step by step, those guilty of wrong doing. le her quest for a mas- ter criminal, she comes face to face with her own father. Charlie Chaplin is coming to the Arcade June 7 and 8, in "A Dog's Life." The American Exhibition paid Chaplin $134,000 for this one comedy and they say frankly that it is worth every cent of the price paid. ADDITIONAL SPORTS Lun~~grer Has ters His Former Coach Michigan's victory over Illinois Tuesday is an example of pupil mas- tering master. Coach Carl Lundgren, responsible for the baseball that the winners of the 1918 Conference championship know, learned his first rudiments of the national game of Coach George Huff, while a student at the University of Illinois. Huff, at present known as the man who has turned out as many cham- pionship baseball teams as any col lege coach, did a good job with Lund- gren, and the man who assisted in Winning many a game for Illinois stepped into the majors. Most of the present Wolverine coach's big league success came under the tutelage of Frank Chance while the Chicago Cubs were winning National league pennants and world championships in rapid succession. Lundgren was one of the stpr hurlers with this powerful team and between 1902 and 1907 broke into the headline as often as any other pitcher on the squad. His usefulness as a hurler came to an end when he did that which every pitcher lives in constant fear of do- ing and was forced to give up base- ball playing as a profession because of his injured arm. His inability to stand the strain of playing did not mean that he was unable to take a big part in the baseball world as the past season has demonstrated. Not only did he succeed in produc- ing a team which under most adverse conditions copped the Conference ti- tle the first year of Michigan's re- turn to the Big Ten, but he was al- most entirely responsible for the Wol- verine team in 1913 that won the col- lege world's championship. Lund- gren is a good coach, of that there is no question. The only question that remains in the minds of the fol- lowers of Conference baseball is that if Huff was the best coach in the Big Ten what is his former pupil? COACH MITCHELL IS HAPPY FATHER OF SEVEN POUND BOY Coach Elmer Mitchell, who has been managing the affairs of the Varsity basketball and fresh football and baseball teams, is passing cigars for an acquisition to his family-one Robert Dillingham Mitchell, now three days old and weighing around seven and one-half pounds. Mitch has decided that young Rob- ert will be a left-hander and will bend them over the plate on Ferry field some day in the near future-- about the time Coach Yost's son is smashing off tackle. Coach Mitchell himself won his letter as a Varsity ball player here several seasons ago. Mrs. Mitchell graduated from the University in 1913. She was a mem- ber of Chi Omega sorority. Mitchell graduated in 1912 Saving Wheat and Sowing Seed Will Put an End To Teuton Greed THE BONSTELLE COMPANY H t Cleaned, Bleached and Reblocked In the latest shapes, At i all new trim- iugs. ILooks just like New. W e use no acids. We do only hig lass work. FACTORY HAT STORE 627 Packard St., next to the Delta -I- Beans, and peas, and garden sass. They tell the boche he shall not pass. --Baltimore Sun. Wheatless bread and cornmeal mush Tel the kaiser sternly, "Trush." -L. . Corn, A tip and cabbage, lowly spud, to Bill his name is mud. -C. C. B. in The Detroit News. Bend y-ior back and hoe the row 4Te sed the kaise down bIeow. -S. (1. S, Eating grits and baked cornmeal Makes the gang at Potdam squeal. -Cary. Sending grub across the drink Puts the kaiser on the blink. -M. C. M. Corn and beans and a nice ripe carrot Wil start things movin' in the kaiser's garret. --M. K. E. Beans, and corn, and early peas Bring the kaiser to his knees. Sweat and dirt and blistered hands Wil tie the kaiser tight in bands. Lettuce, onions, grean peas, too, Will show old kaiser Bill lie's through. ---B. V. D. Save wheat and cease to grumble, The kaiser's job will soon be humble. --P. 1). Q. 0OM3IEN.CEMENT ('OMMITTEES ('1OSEN FOI MUSI SChOOL1 i Shie Solv cd the MysteryI Step by step this lovely girl tracked down the most skil- ful Bank Robber in the Coun- try. Clue by clue she drew closer and closer to her quar- ry. And then--she looked into the eyes of her own father. Was he guilty? Would his crime cause her to loose her handsome Sweetheart? No one can ever guess until he sees -D. E.. If to all funds you freely give, Old Bill will not have long to-live. -E. A. S. June peas trained against the fence Make Wilhelm look like 30 cents. -. G.C The following oflicers have been elected to take charge of the com- mencement exercises in the School of Music: president, Ruth Craig; vice- president, Mrs. Verna Luther; secre- tary, Eva Skelton; treasurer, Lois Winch; picture committee, Pauline Collier; cap and gown committee, Mable King; social committee, Jessie Kistler; and program committee, An- na Kiefel. I. II in Spinach, beets, Put an end to and cauliflower kultur's power. _-R. L. "The Faein B. Ann Arbor's Best Shoe Shop Only shop in the city Same as used by using 10-pound sole leather. the U. S. Government. iii o &Dark" At the- TOAY AN 30 TOMORROW--:20c SHOWS AT 3:O,~ 6:30, 8:00 AND 9:30 Fired Rg.ce 28 329 S. (Opposite Orpheum Theatre) PHONE 242' MAIN ST. A pencil that "almost writes alone" 11 sis 0 r ir degrees at all stationers MAJES I IC 0 TIODAV MATINEE AND NIGHT THE NGI(TSMIICAL CO'lliEI)Y SUCCESS «WA WIVES'PIP the lead flows so easily WITH F iNN BILLY ALLEN ,AND - 25 OTHERS 25 -~ OSLY - GIRLS GIRLS IXONS EIitbo~iwO0 *)te miter dawzgpencil" PR I(EdS H AI N FLOOR ........................ s.......... ......... ....30e BALCONY ... ............. ..... . . .......................20e, 25c WAR TAX EXTRA SHOWS MATINEE AT...................................... EVENING AT .................. .... ...... ..... ORDER SEATS EAULY