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STINCT TARGETS TO PRE.
PARE MEN FOR SHOOTING
AT FRONT
lets will have an opportunity
;ly to practice in a gallery range
ar in all respects to the regula-
United States target ranges. A
foot pit, which will be used by
to record the hits, is now being
by the workmen.
om 12 to 15 targets, placed three
apart, will probably be installed
week. The gallery range, when
ileted, will be thoroughly equip-
ith a modern telephone communi-
n system, double sliding targets,
regulation marking systems. Re-

Congregational Church
Sermon at 10:30 o'clock by the Rev.
Lloyd C. Douglas on the subject "The
Cyrenian Conscript." Students'
classes at noon, and Plymouth Round
Table at 6:30 o'clock with address by
Dr. T. M. Iden on "Why We Ought to
'Pray."
Presbyterian Church
"The Mountain-Moving Power of
Prayer," subject of sermon at 10:30
o'clock by the Rev. L. A. Barrett. Stu-
dent class at noon with discussion on
"The Divinity of Christ." Young Peo-
ple's meeting at 6:30 o'clock.
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. Morn-
ing service at 10:30 o'clock and un-
furling of the parish service flag. Ser-
mon by the Rev. H. Tatlock.
St. Thomas' Roman Catholic Church
Masses at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 11:30
o'clock with sermon at 11:30 o'clock
by the Rev. Fr. Rottach on the sub-
ject, "It Matters Much What We Be-
lieve." Evening Lenten sermon by
the Rev. Fr. M. P. Burke at 8:30
o'clock.

Bible Chair House
University men's discussion at 9:30
o'clock on "The Law and the Gospel."
Study of the Book of Proverbs at 4
o'clock.
Bethel A. B. E. Church
Sermuon at 10:30 o'clock by the Rev.
James A. Charleston on "Coming to
Jesu , Class meeting at 11:45. Doug-
las Day celebration at 7:30 o'clock,
central standard time.
V llI'S GOING ON

antI

j quisition for ammunition will go for-
- ward to the quartermaster by the first
of. the week.
Call for Rrag Cartridges
"R. 0. T. C. men, or University stu-
dents, can help by contributing empty
or loaded Krag cartridges," said
Lieut. Losey J. Williams in an inte,-
view yesterday afternoon. "A thor-
ough course in rifle training will be
given for the remainder of the sem-
ester.
"Training for rifle firing consists o.1
preliminary drills, gallery practice,
and range practice. The prelimin ry
drills deal with sighting bar exerchies,
and tripod exercises.
"By the use of a special device in
the sighting bar exercises, with which
we are provided, the correct method
of sighting a rifle is graphically rep-
resented to the recruit," continued
Lieutenant Williams. "Errors are
pointed out, and the different kinds of
sights are taught and explained by this
device. A more advanced instruction
in sighting is given in the tripod exer-
cises. The actual rifle, and tripod,
and a miniature target are the princi-
pal parts employed. By use >f this
equipment the cadet's knowledge of
proper sighting can be tested. All
must reach a certain standard before
advancing to position and aiming

TODAY
2:1 S o'clock-Dean E. H. Kraus
speaks at Methodist church on "Our
Religious Leadership."
3 o'clock-Combination mixer and
all-campus sing at the Michigan
Union.
4 o'clock-Bible class meets at 444
South State street.
6 o'clock-Young People's society
meets at Presbyterian church.
6:30 o'clock-Judge W. D. Harriman
'speaks to the Student society at Uni-
'tarian church.
6:30 o'clock-Dr. T. M. Iden speaks
to Plymouth Round Table at Congre-
gational church.
6:45 o'clock--Jewish Student con-
gregation meets at 444 South State
street.
7 o'clock-Jewish Student society
meets at 1115 South University ave-
nue.
TOMORROW
12:35 o'clock Lenten services at 444
South State street.
U-NOTICES,
The Varsity Mandolin club will re-
hearse at 7 o'clock Monday night in
the auditorium of University hall.


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children.
de to in-.
paganda.
been is-
tment to.

Explanation of Drills
"Position drills will teach the
proper method of holding the rifle and
will also train the muscles to hold
the rifle steadily. The aiming drills
tend to instruct the cadet the proper
method for both holding and firing.
which includes 'slow fire' and 'rapid
fire.'
"When the cadet has learned how to
sight his rifle, how to hold it properly
while firing, and how to manipulate
the bolt promptly in 'rapid fire,' he is
advanced to gallery practice in the
basement of Waterman gymnasium.
Two Practice Courses
"It is proposed to divide the gallery
practice at this University into in-
struction and record practice. Fifty
rounds per cadet will be fired in each
course, according o the following
table:
"Slow fire: 25 feet, 2 scores, no
time limit; 50 feet, 2 scores, no time
limit; and 60 feet, 2 scores, no time
limit. Rapid fire: 25 feet, 2 scores.
6 seconds per shot; 50 feet, 2 scores,
8 seconds per shot.
Indistinct Targets Play Part
"In rapid fire indistinct targets rep-
'esenting those encountered in firing
at an European trench will be ex-
posed and withdrawn as indicated. A
'score will be five shots.
"No permanent record is kept of in-
struction practice, but the errors will
be pointed out and corrected as made.
The record practice will be-the same
as instruction practice, excepting that
no instruction will be given. A per-
manent record will be made of each
score. The targets in rapid fire will
be also more varied.
May Use Service Ammunition
"The above completes the outline
proposed for preliminary training and
gallery practice. It is hoped that we
may be fortunate enough to have
range practice with service ammuni-
tion next spring, but no definite in-
formation can be given out in refer-
ence to range practice."

First Baptist Church and Church of
Christ
"The Two Great S's," subject of ser-
mon at 10:30 o'clock by the Rev. J. M.
Wells. Guild class at noon with sub-
ject, "Significance of the Death of
Jesus Christ." Young People's meet-
ing at 6:30 with- discussion led by
Weltha McLachlan, '18, on "The Value
of Doubt."
Commdnity Chapel
Vesper service at 4 o'clock with
short address by the Rev. J. M.
Wells.
Second Baptist Church
Sermon at 10:30. o'clock by the Rev.
J. B. Pharr on "Following Jesus Afar
Off." Meeting of Association for the
Advancement of Colored People at
3:30 o'clock and B. Y. P. U. meeting
at 6:30 o'clock. Evening sermon at
7:30 on "The Peerless Speaker." Cen-
tral standard time.
Unitarian Church
The Rev. R. S. Loring speaks at
10:30 o'clock on "The Higher Patriot-
ism and the War." Students' scciety
meeting at 6:30 o'clock addressed by
Judge W. D. Harriman.
First Church of Christ
Sermon at 10:30 oclock on the sub-
ject "Man." Reading room open from
2:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Testimonial
meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
evening.
First Methodist Church
The Rev. Frank Foster Fichett will
preach at the morning service at 10:30
o'clock on "The Making of a Redenp-
tive Life." Dean E. K. Krau. speaks
to the Callege Men . class at 1" 15, and
Wesleyan Guild meets at C:30. Even-
ing service at 7:30 o'clock with: ad-
drcss b'y the Rev. Lenry T'cc o
't Andrew's church.
Germinu MethodstP Fpiscopal Church
Morning sermon at 10:30 o'clock and
evening worship at 7 o'clock' Ser-
mon by the Rev H. Ban. seenral
standard time.
St. pai Evangel-a' .-utheran.Chutrehi
Serma u in Enlelh at 9 o'cee.ck on
"Our l;vther W1. Art ik eavun."
German sermon a- 1:30 'clock on
"Where Do We Fmd the Bea of
Life For Our Souls" John VI 47-07.,
Lenten service in German at 7:30
o'cloc15 - ith serm u by the Rev. TJ A
1'raui on "The Brial of Christ."
Luke .\VIII, 53-4. Central standard
time.
Zionf 1 angelicnl i.'iheraii Church
Sermon in Gernan at 10:'5 o'clock
anal enten serm, n -I English at 7:30
o'clock by the R.iv E. C. S 3llhorn
Central standard time.
Bethlehem Evangelical lu :;her
English sermon q± l o'clock and Ger-
man 4-rvice at 10 45. The Re r. G. A.
Neum: r n, pasto. Young Pepl's
ieagu#.; meets at .:'"0, central stand-
ard iii'
Trinity English 1 utheran Charch
Sermnn'n at 1030 'clock by the Rev.
L. M. V allick on 'The Bread of Eter-
nal w '? Evening service at 7:30
o clock with serm'm on "The Parable
.of ne Mustard S I" Central stand-
ard time.

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ANN ARBOR WOMEN'S SOCIETY
OBJECTS TO CLEOPATRA MOVIE
(Continued on Page Six)
Mr. H.- E. Myer, student pastor of-
the First Congregational church, was
of the opinion that the students of
Ann Arbor would not sanction the re-
ported crudeness of the film.
The attitude of the Ann Arbor Wo-
man's clubs has been taken not only
because the members wish to furtherI
the state-wide attempt to better mov-
ing picture films, but because Ann
-Arbor is a university town where
municipal ideals ought to be in some

It makes toasting easy and gives be
any other method.
Let us show you these toasters. It c
Cent to make fifteen slices of delicioi
for the average family.
Also, let us show you the Electric Cc
Perfect coffee to go with the perfe,

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