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February 14, 1918 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1918-02-14

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

SAN DAILY

PROF TANTYNE LECTURES
I TO SOLDIERS FOR Y.M.C.A.

cy

:nize the part that clothes play. The recruit soon,
- to be a soldier he must look a soldier-trim,- smart,

Iness Life-

hing holds true.
successf ul.

If you would attain success-you

A Stein Bloch

or a

Michaels-Stern Suit

of the best advertisements for the man who wants to
imself known as a "comer.

denschmitt, Apfel Co.

wr

I

ENLIST

In the service of your Government by preparing
yourself for a stenographic or typewriting position.

Thousands

of stenographers and typewriters are needed with
salary of $1000 to $1200 at the start.

Second

Semester

Commences February 11. Call at once.
the last week you can commence this
work.

This is
patriotic

IS ONE OF THE NEN PRESENTING
IDEAS INVOLVED IN
WAR
An intensive educational campaign
among the 271,000 enlisted soldiers and
sailors of the central military depart-
ment cantonments is now in progress
under the auspices of the Army Y. M.
C. A., according to announcement is-
sued by the National war work council
of the Y. M. C. A. The course is being
presented during the month of Feb-
ruary and the first two vfeeks in
March, and consists of a series of six
lectures planned by the National board
for historical service to be delivered
10 times during each six successive
weeks in the training camps.
Many of the speakers chosen for the
big edudational campaign are pro-
fessors from colleges in close proxim-
ity to the camps. Following shortly
behind fromer President Taft, they are
presenting the historic and diplomatic
backgrounds of the great war uni-
formly and in detail. All of the lec-
tures are illustrated with stereopticon
slides. The six subjects of the lec-
tures announced are as follows:
Feb. 18-The French Republic and
What it Stands For.
Feb. 25-The British Empire and
What it Stands For.
March 4-How the War Came About
and How it Developed.
March 11- The American Demo-
cracy and the War.
A list of the college professors
under whose direction the lectures are
being given in the six cantonments
are:
Camp Grant- Professor Laurence
M. Larson, University of Illinois, as-
sisted by Professors Garner and
Thompson.
Camp Dodge--Professor H. G. Plum,
University of Iowa.
Camp Funston - Professor F. H.
Hodder, head of the Department of
History and Political Science. Univer-
sity of Kansas, Lawrence.
Camp Custer-Professor Claude H.
Van Tyne, University of Michigan.
Camp Sheridan-Professor Isaac J.
Cox, University of Cincinnati.
Camp Taylor-ProfessorSamuel B.
Harding, Indiana University, Bloomr
ington.
The universities have offered the
time of their professors for the edu-
cational program in the camps. The
lectures are being given in both the
Y. M. C. A. and the Knights of Col-
umbus huts.
Many soldiers, it is declared, have
been in a haze as to the real causes of
the war and America's part in it. The
Y. M. C. A. secretaries and college
professors engaged in the new series
of lectures hope, it is said, to be able
to clear up many questions in the
mfnds of a great majority of enlisted
men. Men who know what they are
fighting about make the best soldiers.
Junior Rehersals to Start Soon
Regular rehersals for the Junior
girls' play have not commenced yet.
There was a meeeting of the cast
Wednesday afternoon, for reading the
play and assigning of parts. The
chorus will soon be notified as to
practices. The music is nearly all
handed in and lyrics are coming in
rapidly. It is hoped that everything
will be ready soon for beginning the
work. The cast is not to be announc-
ed until the play is presented, but the
names of those appearing in the
chorus will be given, out soon.
Women Urged to Study Agriculture
Brookings, S. D. Feb. 18-College
girls should be able to teach agri-
culture when they graduate according
to Dr. E. C. Perisho, president of the
South Dakota State college. In talk-
ing with the faculty, he said that be-

cause of the call for large numbers
of men fromeducational departments
to direct war service, the lack of in-
struction in agricultural subjects is
being felt. Extension teaching must
also be offered young women to fit;
them for the growing field of exten-
ion work, he said.
The Daily's specialty i serrice to
areryone. Let us serve you.-Adv.
Rugs cleaned and washed. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Koch and Henne.--
Adv.

MILITARY NEWS
The members of the Second regi-
ment will meet in front of Hill Audi-
torium at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon
where they will be arranged accord-
ing to size and put into the proper
squads. The first battalion of the
First regiment will have manual of
arms at the gymnasium. The second
battalion of the First regiment will
report to Dr. George A. May at the
gymnasium for physleal training.
Drill for tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: First regiment will meet in
front of Hill auditorium to be arrang-
ed according to size. The first battal-
ion of the Second regiment will have
manual of arms, and the second bat-
talion of the Second regiment will re-
port to Dr. May for physical drill.
More than 230 uniforms were given
out to the R. O. T. C. yesterday
through Henry and Co. on North Uni-
versity avenue. The second list was
posted,on the R. 0. T. C. bulletin
board at the entrance to Waterman
gymnasium last night, giving the
names of cadets who are to report to-
day for uniforms. A new list will be
posted each day until all are supplied.
Cadets who fail to call for their uni-
forms on the day designated will au-
tomaticallybe placedsat the bottom
of the lists, and will not receive them
until all other cadets are supplied.
If Necessary-Enlist
A tall, stately looking sophomore
was whistling a gay tune to himself
as he hurried homeward . yesterday
afternoon, with a bundle of kahki
colored material under his arm.
On reaching one of the street corners
a friend stopped him.
"Some uniform you have there!"
"Yes, Tom, I just got it. Where is
yours?"
"Huh, do you. think I'm busted out
of school?" his friend answered as he
hurried away.
Lieut. Losey J. Williams, U. S. A.
retired, and First Sergeant Charles
Meisel, U. S. A. retired, will be station-
ed in the new R. O. T. C. office in the
Natural Science building, where all
the records of the organization will
be kept. The headquarters company
will also be installed there. All the
executive and administrative work of
the cadet organization will be attend-
ed to in the office of the commandant
in Waterman gymnasium.
The new office is thoroughly equip-
ped with a modern filing system.
desks, tables, and other office furni-
ture. Space will be set aside for the
first sergeants
Eight new first sergeants have been
choosen to take command of the com-
panies recently vacated by the demot-
ed men, according totn announcement
issued by the R. O. T. C. office yester-
day afternoon. They are:
Acting Sergeant Major C. F. Lam-
bert, '19; Acting First Sergeant of
the headquarters company, F. M.
Thompson, '21; First regiment: Com-
pany A, A. A. Guettel, '18; com-
pany B, F. H. Tinsman, '18D; company
C, M. D. Eligle, '18E, company D, F.
M. Sutter, '18; company I, A. E. Horne,
'18; company K, H. A. Knowlson, '18
E; company L, R. R. Beardsley, '19,
and company M, J. W. Plank.,
Second Regiment: company A, R. S.
McNeil, '19E; company B, A. L. Kirk-
patrick, '18; company C, H. F. Smith,
'20E; company D, W. A. Perrot, '20;
company I, R. A. Munro, '19E, company
K, S. Irvine, '20E, company L, J. N.

Davies, '20 and company M, H. M. Eas-
ley, '18L.
Members of the company basket-
ball teams of the first regiment will
commence active practice for this
semester at 8 o'clock tonight in Water-
man gymnasium. The following
.teams are scheduled to appear:'
Companies I and K, court 4, and
companies L and M, court ., 8 o'clock;
;.companies A and B, court 4, and com-
panies C and D, court 1, 8:30 o'clock.
Everything new in wall paper is
represented in our stock. Phone 237.
C. H. Major & Co.-Adv.
There is always an opportunity to
increase your business through Daily
advertising. Try lt.-Adv.

JEG/JuerM 6

; ,.

Society Brand and Hickey-Freeman Suits
and Overcoats 25% Discount
Also 20% off on Shirts, Pajamas,.Neckwear,
Raincoat, Trenchcoats, Hats and Caps.

1

DURING FEBRUARY
we will reduce our shirt stock by giving a
25 per cent discount
on all negligee shirts, soft and stiff cuffs

So. Main St.

Mext to Orpheum T

now

$5.00 Flannel Army Shirts $3.60

"A

JUST RECEIVED SOME MORE
CLASS TOQUES

Clothing Sale o:

} } I'

memorable by sending a bun
'flowers to her ahead of your
Order us to send her the flowel
loves so dearly. She cannot I
associate them -with the giver,
have a constant supply of free
flowers that will keep for days'
little care. We are yours to con
for any floral service.
LANDERS 3LI
DOWERS Phone

MAKE YOUR GOOD-BYE

Officers' Uniforms

made according to U. S. Army Regulations
-or-
we can furnish you with a uniform from stock size

HAMILTON BUSINESS'
COLLEGE

State and William Streets

GEO. T.. KYER
721 N. University Ave.

HY ALIENS AT ARMY CAMPR
RE RELEASED FROM SERVICE
ports from -nany of the army
s indicate tilAt enemy alien sold-
are being discharged from the
e. The local exemption board
ver has not been advised of the
se of any Washtenaw county men
Camp Custer, Altho many of
aliens have been long in service
is country it has' been deemed;
able to release them. This hasM
justified because were they cap-
it is thought they would be
d as criminals and not as prison-
I war.
rays-Daily Service-Always.

"CAESAR'S BATTLEFIELDS IN -
FRANCE," LECTURE SUBJECT
Prof. A. R. Crittenden, of the Latin
department, will lecture to the Classi-
cal club at 3 o'clock Saturday after-
noon in room A, Alumni Memorial
Hall, using as his subject "Caesar's
Battlefields in France."
Announcements concerning the an-
nual Classical club play will be made
at this time, and it is urged-that every
member, active or associate, be pres-
ent.
Dancing at Armory, Friday and Sat-
urday Nights-9 to 1 Eastern time.-
Adv.

r
GOVERNMENT ASKS
FOR COLLEGE WOMEN
Recent Graduates Offered Opportunity
To Fill Posts Left Vacant
By War

FOR
EVERYTHING
ELECTRIC
No Job too Small or too

i

I

Copy

rs and
Dla

LA EIT
ADVERT-I

IN4

Leave Copy
at
Students'
Supply Store

FOR RENT
RENT-One suite of two rooms.
rst floor. Also single room, sec-
.d floor. Central location. Modern
rnished. Students preferred. 114#
). Division. Phone 1261-W.
I RENT-Rooms for students one-
,lf block from campus. Double and
ngle. All modern conveniences.]
1 South Ingalls St.
C RENT - To men. Two single
oms, one block from campus.
one Mrs. Stowe, 815-J. 433 May-
.rd St.
RENT-A single room for one or
'o, on Hill St. Phone 1206-W.
LOST
T - Small, gold, Waltham wrist
tch, on part of a gold braclet. On
ate, between Campus and M. C.
pot. Call 2667. Reward.
T - Black purse containing ten

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Two Pre-Festical Con-
cert tickets for Friday. Fine loca-
tion 1st floor. Will sell cheap. Call..
1602-W.
FOR SALE-Two tickets to Pre-Fes-
tival concert Friday night. 75 cents
each. Call 2507.
WANTED
WANTED-Piano pupils. Call Lau-
retta Gibbs, 2182-J.
WANTED - To rent small garage.
Must be reasonable.. Call 69-J.
FOUND-
FOUND-One ticket for concert, Feb.
15. Call 2554-M.
XISCELLANEOUS
A VEST-POCKET camera has been
lost since Christmas vacation, mark-
ed with the initials A. P. B. Please
call 1580-R if any information can
be volunteered. Reward.

An appeal for 90 college women to
fill the places of men called for war
service has been made by Colonel
Horney of the Ordnance department.
through the advisory committee of the
Women's committee of the council of
National defense, at the same salaries
received by the men. The na-
ture of the work is that of schedule,
index, and catalogue clerks, drafts-
men, controller of stores balance, and
assistant to officers in charge. The
beginning salary for all appointed is
$1,100 a year, to be raised $100 after
three month's trial.
All candidates must have a degree
in liberal arts from a college or uni-
versity in good standing and must
have graduated within the past five
years. A knowledge of typewriting
and stenography is not required nor
is practicaltbusiness experience nec-
essary, but testimony from the college
appointment bureau, dean's office, or
from individual instructors should be
presented with the application furn-
ishing information on the* following
points: intellectual ability, accuracy,'
industry,' and adaptability. No addi-
tional written examinations are re-
quired. All these positions are locat-
ed in Washington. Applications should
be made first to Miss Hannah J. Patter-
son of the women's committee of the
council of National defense in Wash-
ington.
All"other necessary information may
be procured at the office of the dean
of women in Barbour gymnasium. The
positions open in the supply division
offer unusual opportunities in train-
ing for college women because of the
efficient modern business methods em-
ployed in this division. But of far
greater importance is the unique op-
portunity for patriotic service. Each
woman who fills one of these positions

WASHTENAW
ELECTRIC SHOP
"The Shop of Quality"
Ifit's not right we mnake it r
-PHONE 273 -
200 E. Washington 117 P
Ann Arbor Ypsil
frees a man of exceptional abii
training for active military a
and herself performs war seri
the first importance in a depa
to which is intrusted the all-i
ant duty of supplying our arm
camp and at the front with equ
and munitions.
QUAIL HAVE SUFFERED FR
EXTREMELY COLD WEA
Kalamazoo, Feb. 13. - That
have suffered greatly from the
ally severe weather this winter i
ed by hunters of Kalamazoo
Deputy Game Warden Frank D
who places a high value upon
because of their insect-destroyin
clivities declares his belief that
ands of the birds have perishe
cold 'and starvation' as the re
the blizzards. Denner express
'belief that farmers should take
ures Ito protect quail. This co
done with small outlay of tine
clares.- All that is necessary
construction of a simple shelte
sisting of branches thatched
straw. These and a few hand
grain will enable the birds I
vive winter in good shape.

Michigan's Greatest Music House
Finest line of Music Instruments
in the World
If interested in any kind oflinstrument whatever see us
GRINNELL BROS., 116 S. Main St.

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