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PRESS
DAY AND NIGHT
SERVICE


ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1918.

PRICE


FOREGO
OPH PROM

nment of this year's Soph
as decided upon yesterday
i, when tlhe' joint committee
of nine members of the so-
literary and engineering col-
ed a resolution to this effect.
ph Prom has been a Mich-
lition for many years, and
xt to the J-Hop in the social
of the University. The action
mittee was taken after several
investigation had shown that
'al opinion among the facul-
udents was that class affairs
nder official organization
e abolished during the war.
ately after the passing of the
n, the committee disbanded

US. STOPS ARMY
STORES__COURSESI
COURSES SIMILAR AT ALL OTHER
UNIVERSITIES PROBABLY
DISCONTINUED
GOVEICNMENT ORDERS GIVE NO
EXPLANATION OF FUTURE PLAN
Graduates of Sixth Class Will Leave
Monday for Augusta
Georgia h

AMERICAN TROOPS
RAID MEUSE BANK
With the American army in France,
April 19.-Thirteen American infan-
trymen with the same number of
French troops raided the right bank
of the Meuse this morning inflicting
a number of casualities on the enemy.

CT TOP IN LIBERTY LON[ORB
QUOTA OVERSBSCI BE Y 3

SRISTS
SAKE UP DRILL'

VERNMENT SAYS MEMBERS OF
M. E R. C. .MUST CONTINUE
Ii. 0. T. C. COURSE

The


* Members of the medical enlisted
- reserve corps, who, at the beginning
r of the year, before such corps was
k authorized, elected military science
and tactics in the R. O. T. C., will
have to make up all the drill missed
since they withdrew, according to a
1 telegram received by President Harry
1 B. Hutchins, Thursday from the ad-
jutant general of the army at Wash-
e ington.
"Reference your telegram of thir-
teenth," reads the telegram. "Members
reserve officers' training corps refer-
ed to by you cannot be discharged
r.I from unit. They must continue the

. By order received yesterday after-
noon from Washington the army
stores courses at the Univresity has
been discontinued, together, it is be-
lieved, with every other such univer-
sity courses in thecountry. The order did
not explain what the future policy of
the government would be in training*
men for ordnance work, but more! in-
formation is expected immediately.
Captain. E. T. White and his staff
have not been informed as to what
they are to do.
The class that graduates today
leaves Monday for the arsenal at Au-
gusta, Ga. It is the sixth class gra-
duated since the establishment of the
course approximately 11 moths ago
and will be the last unless the course
is - re-installed through government
orders. The course to have begun.
next week has been cancelled, as far
as the University is concerned.
Since its organization the Michigan
course has been one of the best in the
country outstripping that of any
other university. Major J. T. Bursley,
who directed the first four courses,,
is now at WVshington directing the
instruction of all men for ordnance,
in all schools and industries offering
courses. Captain E. T. White has
been in charge since his departure.
STUDENTS FINISH AT CUSTER
OFFICERS' TRAINING SCHOOL
Candidates for Commissions Given
Furloughs; Michigan Men
Distinguished Selves
Camp Custer, Mich., April 0.-
(Special)-Students in the third of-'
ficers' training school have finished.
their courses and have been given 10-
day furloughs, starting tonight.
No ceremony marked the close of
the school. The men will not know
their standings for their work during
the past three months until the com-
mittee on public information at Wash-
ington gives out the list of successful
men.
Several former University of Mich-
igan students were in the school, and
same have distinguishel themselves
by their general efficiency.

W ashington, April 19.-General
Pershing's report of the gallant con-:
duct of American engineer troops
with the British fifth army in help-
ing check the German advance in the
early days of the great offensive,
reached the war department tonight.
"It will make splendid reading for
Americans" said the secretary.
American losses in the period from
March 21 to April 3 during which, the
engineers consolidated and held a sub-
sector of the British lines were 'given
as two officers killed and three wound-
ed, 20 men killed, 52 wounded and
45 missing.
HALF LOAN TOTAL
EXPECTED TONIGHT
Washington, April, 19.-The Third
Liberty Loan campaign will be half
over tomorrow, and indications are
th t half of the $3,000,000,000 mini-
mum total will be subscribed. The
total reported tonight here was $1,204,-
714, 250.
An encouraging element of- the
figures to date is the belief that many
millions have been pledged without
being secured, by these first payments,
and consequently have not been count-
ed by the banks.
Subscriptions by districts today in-
dicated a total of $199,446,200 for the
seventh Federal Reserve district of
Chicago, which includes Michigan.
President Wilson participated in a
Liberty Loan demonstration here to-
day by- riding through the White
House grounds in a British battle
tank. He burned his band badly, bu't
it was bandaged and the wound was.
said not to be serious.
Based on population the Chicago
district reports that Des Moines has
subscribed 15 per cent, Indianapolis
10 per cent, Saginaw 9 per cent, and
the entire district an average of five
and one-half per cent.

A quota of men from the Uni-
versity will be sent to the next
officers' reserve training camp to
be held at Camp Custer, accord-
ing to a telegram received last'
night from the war department
by President Harry B. Hutchins.
The telegram did not state how
many students would leave for
the camp. The war department
however, stated that instructions
have been iiailed. Full informa-
tion will be published, announced.
to the cadets, and posted on the
R. 03. T. C. bulletin boards as soon
as the information is received by
the military authorities, said
Lieut. George C. Mullen last night.
The instructions are expected to
arrive about the first of next week.

*,

*
*
*

* Yesterday's faculty t
* Yesterday's student

*
*
*
*
*
*

scriptions.............
Faculty total..........
Student total...........
Campus total ..........
Campus oversubscrip-
tion ..............

* * * * * * * * * * *
WICHIGAN TO SEND MEN TO
OFFICERS' TRAINING CAMP

CAMPUS DRIVE

*

*
*
*

HIBBARD'S T FAN L
BOND SALE 01
HORNE SEC
$200,000 IS NEW 4
SET FOR Ur
Women's Subscriptie
Prof. Laird Gives
Creed at Lune
j _ *_

* * * * * * * * * * * * *

.i
"MISS HOBBS" GIVEN.
GOOD PRESENTAIO0N
JEAN MACLENNAN, '19, STARS IN
COXEDY CLUB'S PRO-
DUCTION

has
act-

Requirements Demanded
An announcement was issued yes-
terday afternoon covering the require-
ments demanded of the medical stu-
dents in the M. E. R. C. who dropped
the course. The statement says in

tell of

i
r
s'

a4

be

and

L line fr
but gain
assee cai
ads.
French

part:
en -"All students, whether they belong
ice to any of the reserve corps or not,
een who, without proper authority, have
igh 'dropped' the course in military train-
ing throught the advice of others,
have made the mistake of assuming
their advisors to have had better in-
ave formation than that in the possession
ine of the officers detailed by the war de-
red partment to conduct the affairs of
om the reserve officers' training corps
ned at this University.
nal Not to Be Penalized ;
"The students who have been ill-
at advised will be required to make up
ic work lost, but will not be penalized
nt- under the rule of two hours make up
is for each hour of un-excused absence.
ied "All drills which have been missed
in should be made up at the earliest pos-
sible date.I

awed up. It
aat the all
be launched

CADET BAND PLAYS'
FOR BALL TONIGHT

tle front
.et that
of the

tells of the
to France.
rdment of

NATION
for De-
take the
entrance
reserve.
e wanted

New. Assignments'
"Men who enrolled for military
training, but who failed to attend,
have been dropped from the rolls of
companies to which originally as-
signed. New assignments to com-
panies will be made upon applica-
tion of the cadets concerned to the
adjutant in room 202, Natural Science
building."
Make up classes are now conducted
from 2 to 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
and from 7 to 8 o'clock every night
in Waterman gymnasium excepting
Saturday and Sunday. Make up drills
will be held from 10 to 12 o'clock Sat-
urday mornings. Practice marches
are usually held on Saturday after-
noons from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock, and
credit is given to those who attend.
Achterberg,'21, Wins Editorial Contest;
"The Real Value of a College Edu-
cation" is the title of the winning edi-
torial of the annual Pi Delta Epsilon
editorial contest for underclassmen.
Its author is Leonard Achterberg, '21,
who won the $10 prize from a large
I number of entries.

Ten Women Complete Hygiene Cards
Healthy living which is the key
note of hygiene record cards, is still
being attained by some few women
Those who have completed the re-
quirements for the hygiene records
are: Helen Bullis, '18, Mable Bannis-
ter, '19, Ellen Stevenson, '19, Jean-
nette Sudow, '20, Ruth. Vokes, '20,
Hulda Nicholat, '21, Grace Hindshaw.
'21, Esther Gilbert, '21, Beatrice Beck-
with, '21, and Lois Brooks, '21.
Helen Bullis and Hulda Nicholai
have twice completed the record. One
athletic -point is given for every per-
fect card.
Women to Earn Bond Money
Many University women have pur-
chased bonds on the Third Liberty
Loan and intend to earn the money' to
pay for them. There are many ways,
in which they are going to do this,
such as caring for children, tutoring
children, assisting their landlady,'
doing clerical and stenographic work,
etc.
These positions may be secured
through the office of the dean of
women. Those who have need of
someone to assist thema in such lines
of work will do their bit by notifying
the dean of women.

With the 60-piece R. 0. T. C. band
playing "The Star-Spangled Banner,"
the first informal military ball this
year will start at 8:30 o'clock tonight
in Waterman gymnasium. Immedia-
tely after the rendition of the national
anthem, the chaperones will form "in
line for the grand march. The band
will render "The Victors" for the
first dance of the evening.
Members of the decorating commit-
tee will commence hanging the fes-
toons this morning. The decorations
will be of a patriotic nature and will
not be elaborate.
A platform has been erected in the
middle of the gymnasium floor for the
seven piece orchestra. The first num-
bers on the program will be played by
the R. 0. T. C. band, which will be1
divided into two groups of 30 each.
The ball will be informal, and those
not in the R. 0. T. C. are urged to
attend. The purpose of the affair is
to donate the proceeds to the band,
'which incurred a deficit when they
went on the Northwestern trip dur-
ing the first semester.
WORLD TOO SMALL FOR U. S.
AND GERMAN FLAGS-McADOO
El Paso, Tex., April 19.--"There 'is
not enough room in this world for
the German flag and the American
flag, and we are going to make the
American flag fly over Berlin before
we get through," Secreta'ry McAdoo
said here yesterday.
"The railroads must operate 150 per
cent, for we are are not employees of
the railroad companies but of Uncle.
Sam," said Mr. McAdoo.

(By Russell Barnes)
A sparking comedy, convincingly
acted by talent that revealed itself
fully equal to the play's demands,
made the Comedy club's presentation
of "Miss Hobbs" last night, at the
Majestic theater, one of the best en-
joyed theatrical events of the year.
To Jean Maclennan, '19, if to any
single player, belongs the credit for
the excellent performance. Her Miss
Hobbs, with a dislike towards the
male sex, was spirited yet womanly,
and she interpreted the part with the
proper independence and verve.
John C. Carey, as Wolf Kingsearl,
was not letter perfect, but his inter-
pretation was convincing.
Gilbert R. Byrne, '19, in the part of
George Jessop, by means of a very ex-
pressive face and pair of legs, contri-
buted some very good comedy.
Nina Myers, '18,# as the aunt, gave
one of the best interpretations in the
performance.
Eva Herzberg, '19, Mrs. Percival
Kingsearl, was inclined to be a bit'
petulant, but withal her presentation
of the character was charming.
Richard A. Forsythe, '20, Percival
Kingsearl, worked very hard to put
his. character across, and merited his
success.
Warren H. Townsend , '18, who has
directed the rehearsals of the play,
is to be commended for the smooth-
ness of the production, and the almost
professional ease of the players, in-
dicative of careful coaching..
UNITARIAN STUDENTS TO HOLD
INFORMAL DANCING PARTY

will

The campus, the city of
bor, and Washtenaw cou
subscribed their Liberty L
late yesterday afternoon, w
crease in the sale of bonds
past two days of the camp
campus oversubscription n
$3,350, which is due entir
faculty's $37,850 oversubsc
its quota.
Upon the announcement o
pus oversubscription, the
committee decided to set t
goal at $200,000, with the ui
ing that the students are to
their quota of $45,000. T
sales now total $10,500, 01
one-fourth their original qu
committee hopes that the st
oversubscribe that. An
ment from the Washtenaw c
Preparedness board says th
must do; the share requiredof
honor flag is to fly from ti
on the campus.
Women's Subscript
The women students' su
showed a decrease on the
of the campaign. Only
been subscribeed against $1
first day. The team/of Mc
senior society, is still in tb
the junior Wyvern -team, ha
credit a total of $1,900 agar
vein's $1,450.
Mibbard's Team Al
The team captained by J
bard, '18E, has so far mad
est subscription among the
ing $3,500. Albert E. Ho
credited with the next h
for his team, with a bond'si
Ing to $1,400. The team
Tinsman, '18D, and H. A.
'18E, raised $1,300 and $
tively.


Member df 'the Sfudents' society
of the Unitarian church will hold an
informal dancing party from 8 to 11
o'clock tonight in the Guild rooms at
the corner of State and Huron streets.
Prof Herbert R. Cross, of the fine
arts department, will be the speaker
at the regular meeting of the society
at 6 :30 o'clock tomorrow evening in
the church. His subject will be "The
Christ Type in Art."
At the morning service at 10:30
o'clock tomorrow, the sermon will be
given by President F. C. Southworth,
of the Meadville Theological school in
Pennsylvania. President Southworth
will remain in Ann Arbor for some
time, and will also give the sermon
Sunday morning, April 28.

City's Oversubscrlj
Ann Arbor's oversubscr
announced at $108,050 at t
of the city committee .hel
noon in the city Y. M.
total sum subscribed'is $9
county's overscription
bonds to the amount of $1,
ing been sold up to noon y
Washtenaw Womel
Mrs. Daniel Quirk, of
chairman of the women's
mittee, reported that 1,33
Washtenaw bought bon
amount of $162,700. This
eludes the sum of $21,454
men have subscribed t
solicitors. The women c
bor subscrbed $61,050 t
amount.
Pays Tribute to W
Prof. S. B. Laird of Yps:
tribute to the women at I
yesterday afternoon. He I
women were doing everyti
(Continued on Page



.1 BIG I

MILITARY

BALL

BIGGEST EVENT OF THE SEASON

C. Band

1#