THE MICHIGAN DAILY :e Army- ,, / I recognize the part that clothes play. The recruit soon is that to be a soldier he must look a soldier-trim, smart, set-up! .iusiness Life- 01 same thing holds true. St look successf a. If you would attain success-you A Stein Bloch or a Michaels-Stern Suit one of the best advertisements for the man who wants to ake himself known as a comer." Lindenschmitt, Apfel Co. w ® r MI HIGAN MEN!' - hmmm Begin the Semester Right by Attending the UPPER ROOM BIBLE CLASS, 444 South State Street Every Saturday Evening at 7 o'clock. Eastern Time Sunday Classes at 9:30 and at 4 o'clock --- FOR EVERYTHING--~ ME EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL No Job too Small or too Large WASHTENAW ELECTRIO'SHOP "The Shop of Quality" If it's not right we m ike it right - LP1IONE 273 -- FACULTY MEN IN R.LOU.IC NOT RIVALSOF CADETS LIEUT. G. C. MULLEN SAYS IN- STRUCTORS NOT COMPETING WITH STUDENTS Faculty men in the R. O. T. C. are neither preventng prdmtions. nor competing with the students in the companies, according to a statenent issued by Lieutent George C. VUllen last night. "At the present time they are only acting as instructors, and are in an entirely separate class, even to hav- ing a different insignia or rank," stat- ed Lieutenant Mullen. "The presence of any number of faculty men in a company will not prevent any worthy student from receiving an appoint- ment to an office. - No Competition With Cadets "There is no competition between students and faculty for commissions as officers. The ;same number cf student officers will be appointed, re- gardless of the number of-faculty men serving in the two regiments." The military department of the University has delaped appointing cadet officers because the importance of the position of a cadet officer ne- cessitates great care in the selection of men for the positions, according to an announcement issued by the R. O. T. C. office last night. Lieutenant Mullen requests all cadets to keep this in nind. Candidates Given Advice "Candidates should be willing, not only to work to gain the positions, but work to hold them after they have been appointed," said Acting Sergeant Major C. F. Lambert, '19, yesterday., "It is also desired that the dignity of these positions be maintained, and to do this it is necessary that as few demotions as possible be made. When an appointment is made, it is hoped that there will be no mistake and that the appointee will be worthy and will conduct himself in such a manner that he will continue to hold his position until promoted. Promotions Raise Standards . An appointment, when made, en- titles the recipient to a position of much higher respect and honor among his fellow cadets. He will be a man whose ability has been proven and who has shown in himself a good ex- ample of virtue, honor, patriotism, and subordnation 'four cardinal qualities in character which are nec- essary ingredients in leadership." Y . C. A. Notes Sedond payments of the Students' Friendship War fund are now pay- able at room 5 of the law building. Fees should be in as soon as possible. The Y. M. C. A~ cabinet will meet at 11 o'clock today in room 415 Natural Science building. Mr. Harry Ward delivered a lecture, "The Need of the New World," at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the First Methodist church. Lane hall will b opened shortly after April 1, according to present indications. The University Y. W. C. A., as well as the men's organization, will probably have its offices in this building. Shay-Morrll Engagement Announced The engagement of Katheryn H. Shay, ex-'18E, to Donald M. Morrill, ,18M, was announced Thursday even- ing 'at a dinner given by Mrs. W. D. Henderson for the Alpha Phi sorority, of which Miss Shay is a member. Morrill is a member of Nu Sigma Nu and Kappa Sigma fraternities. Cron, '17, Denies Being Commissioned According to a news item from Washington, Roland S. Cron, '17M, has received a commission as first lieuten- ant in the medical corps. Upon being interviewed, Cron stated that he had only been recommended for the com- mission and had not as yet received it. He is a member of Phi Rho Sigma fraternity. Dancing at Armory, Friday and Sat- urday Nights-9 to 1 Eastern time.- Adv. SANITARY ENGINEERS MAY 0TO FRANCE TEN SPECIALISTS IN WATER AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL MAY BE SSENT OVERSEAS Ten students, who are now special- izing in sanitary engineering, will probably accompany Major W. C. Bowles, of the sanitation corps, on an early mission to France. A telegram has been received by Major W. C. Hoad, formerly professor of sanitary engineering in the University, asking whether that number of students can complete the course this month. Twenty-five men ' are taking the course, which would ordinarily not be finished until late in May. The fol- lowing men, however, have been chosen or intensive training, and will probably be ready to report to Major Bowles upon his order before March: W. C. Brokway, '18E, Erie, Pa., D. M. Drake, '18E, Ann Arbor, J. R. Hill, '18E,--North East, Pa., T. C. Hill, '17E, North East,Pa., E. R. Kendall, '18E, Toledo, R. L. McNamee, '17E. Ann Arbor, R. H. Speck, '18E, Ann Arbor, G. C. Stucky, +ec., Saranac Lake, N. Y., C. Van Eenenaam, '18E, Zeeland, and H. C. Worfel, '17E, Grand Rapids. Men Specializing These men are specializing in water and sewage analysis, and sewage dis- posal, also in rapid sand filtration, and sterilization of water by different processes. In this\ connection, the students will be taken to Grand Rap- ids, where they will be given some training by.officials of that city in the actual operation of a big city filtra- tion plant. The men enrolled in the sanitary engineering course will enter the sanitary section of the medical corps as -sergeants. SECOND SEMESTER LIT ENROLLMENT EQUAL TO THAT OF '17 MID-YEAR Enrollment in the literary college for the second semester equals the mid- year matriculation of 1917-18. Eighty- three new students have enrolled this year, 64 of them being men, and 18 women. Last year the number was 84, with practically the same per- centage of men and woen. There have been many changes from the professional schools to the literary college. This is attributed toi irregularities due to war conditions. LOCAL RED CROSS STARTS DRIVE FOR MONTHLY PLEDGES Preparations for a house to house canvass for the purpose of securing monthly pledges in support of the loc- al Red Cross, were made at a meet- ing Thursday night in the auditorium of the School of Music. Three hund- red workers were present and se- cured instructions. Horatio J. Abbott postmaster of Ann Arbor, is at the head of the movement. The campaign is to begin at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will be finished in about two hours. The can- vass will be complete, inluding stu- dent houses. Kansas Woman Inspects Dormitories Miss Corbin, a member of the faculty at the University~of Kansas, spent yes- terday in Ann Arbor inspecting the two larger women's dormitories. Miss Corbin is returning from the East where she has been carrying on a sim- ilar inspection, and from here she will go to Wisconsin to continue the same line of work. She is collecting materi- al for her own university which is planning to build dormitories for its women students some time within the near future. Alice Gertrude Bassett Born Thursday A daughter, Alice Gertrude, was born Thursday to Mi- and Mrs. Ray Bassett, 930 Forest avenue, both mem- bers of the literary class of 1913. Mrs. Bassett was formerly Miss Ruth Burdsal. ow A Cousins & Hall O O2S. So. Main St. Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associ< MEDICAL STUDENTS When buying supplies be sure to see us. Our line is complete. Our prices right. MICROSCOPES FOR RENT Mext to Orpheum ThI Jf Wwu7Trh & PA MAKE YOUR GOOD-BYE CA memorable by sending a bun flowers to her ahead of your Order us to send her the flowei loves so dearly. She cannot fE associate them with the giver. have a constant supply of free flowers that will keep for days u little care. We are yours to com for any floral service. LANDERS 213E.LI ORW RPn LOWERS Phone LET YOUR VALENTINE BE FLOWERS Clothing Sale 1/4 of Society Brand and Hickey-Freeman Suits and Overcoats 25% Discount Also 20% off on Shirts, Pajamas, Neckwear, Raincoat, Trenchcoats, Hats and Caps. FEBRUARY 14th ORDER NOW THE GOODYEAR DRUG CO. 107 South Main Street FALCON 'ARROW form-fit COLLAR 200 E. Washington I Ann Arbor- 117 Pcarl Ypsilanti STATE REGISTRATION OF WOMEN TO BE POSTPONED Registration of the woman power of 534 for est Ave. Michigan has been postponed from Opeftfor Buslvt ess ° Monday Morning Feb. 17th March 18 to April 6, which will be the first anniversary of the entry of the United States into the war. Gover- BETSY BARBOUR DORMITORY ' nor Sleeper advised the delay bpcause TO WAIT FOR LOWER PRICES of the bad weather conditions and the consequent impassibility of roads Betsy Barbour dormitory is not to throughout the state. be built for-at least two years, because In preparation of the coming regis- of the extent to which the war has tration, Mrs. Kate Wood Ray, of Gary, forced up the cost of building mater- Indiana, will help organize units of ials and labor. Bids turned in by var- the Women's Defense committee in ious contractors were so high as* to certain -sections of the state. At the be prohibitive. The building will event- time Illinois women registered for ually be erected on the site now oc- war service, Mrs. Gary did organiza- cupied by West hall. tion work in that state, her activities being largely confined to pro-German German Mine Explodes Near Pier sections. Aberdeen, Scotland, Feb. 15-During a violent gale at Rosehearty, near here, To Entertain Kalamazoo Normal ,Club a German mine was washed against a Harry' Day will entertain the mem- pier and exploded, killing seven and bers of the Kalamazoo Normal club injuring 10. at 7:30 o'clock this evening at his home at 1342 Volland street. A pro- We can supply you with anything gram in the form of a "kid party" has known to the wall paper or paint been arranged, and all former students trade C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237. of Kalamazoo Normal are asked to be -Adv. present. Ingenious Major Obtains Jlathtub Paris, Feb., 15. - Bathrooms and bathing facilities are a priceless lux- ury in many of the small French towns where American troops are billeted. In consequence, hundreds of officers and men are going without their cus- tomary daily baths and some consid- er themselves lucky if they can get one hot bath a week. Shower baths are being installed in some places but the demand far exceeds the supply. An artillery, major was recently bil- leted in a small town which did not possess a'single serviceable bathtub. While supervising the transformation of a barn into a billet, he came across a bathtub filled with potatoes. He learned that it had been brought there just before the war by an Englishman, who contemplated installing it in a country home. The war interfered with his plans and the tub was stored in the barn. The owner of the barn converted it into a storgae bin. After some persuasion the major bought the tub and had it cleaned and set up up in his billet. Running water was an impossibility but by heating a large kettle full each morn- ing the major has been able to obtain sufficient hot water for his morning bath. When the owner of the barn learned that the major was taking a bath each morning he commented on the "funny ideas of those barbaric Americans." Other American officers in the same town have learned of the major's discovery and the bathtub is now working on a full-time war basis. AUTOMOBILE GOES ON RAMPAGE; DOES $50 DAMAGE TO GARAGE Approximately $50 damage was done to Marquardt's garage yesterday af- ,ernoon when a touring car belong- ing to Mr. Samuel Schultz, 412 E.. Williams st. was accidientally started. The car apparently had been left in gear when placed in the garage. When. the motor was started, it re- versed itself and crashed through the large double doors at the Maynard street entrance. Although the doors were demolished, the machine was uninjured. Everything new in wall paper is represented in our stock. Phone 237. C. H. Major & Co.-Adv. Second-hand Books bought, sold or exchanged at Water's University Book- store.-Adv. { 1tIri ll I b-ins rllzirt)chcorn i§ the foundation-the cc s=t -is properly design iAd carefully fitted with n kvedge of the figur ned. thie result is all tl iay hope for from t w pohii of appearanc iCfort and health. I 1 r I Leave Copy at Quarry's and The Delta LAu E IHL ADVERTISING Leave Copy at Student'r Supply store I 'Lab. etc., at Supplies, Coats, Aprons,, Wahr's-Adv. , FOR RENT FOR RENT - A suite of two large rooms with fireplace and lavatory for one, two or three young men. $25 a month. Meals if desired. 1309 Washtenaw Ave. FOR RENT-Pleasant single room or a suite for ladies at reasonable price. Mrs. Keech, 525 East Uni- versity Ave. 96-M. FOR RENT-Never leave that prop- erty vacant when a Daily want-ad LOST LOST-Black leather purse at Wuerth Theater, Feb. 7. Two dollars in bill folder, some change and stamps. Finder please bring it to Daily Of- fice. Box Q. LOST - A cameo ring. Finder call 2401-W. Reward. . LOST-Brown bull pup. Return to Xi Psi Phi House. Reward. WANTED WANTED-Young man or young wo- man for educational work.. " $300- 100 days.. Phone 359-M. Use floors. Adv. Old English Floor Wax C. H. Major & Co. Phone, etc. for 237. Fr 'cn a last year's SfroY will fall wish grace : a rcdfern Corset ':t is correctly filted ae g.e as pretty to k ".t.s .h::y are comforta . w r. Th&rsatisfact MACK &CO. BEAUTY SHOP Miss Mable Rowe. Sham Manicuring, Massage and Chi Open evenings by appointmei N. 5th Ave., Cor.'Detroit St. 2402.-Adv. Michigan's Greatest Music House Finest line of Music Instruments in the world If interested in anykind of instrument whatever see us . GRINNELL BROS.,1165.- Main St.