- GARBER~
TS REPORTS'
'OBJMEDB
1L Y
e University is
of rifles andj

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," stated Major Max B. Gar-
e United States infantry, in
of his informal inspection
Q T. C. on April 2. "I re-
nat 1,500 outfits be supplied
y" ~
spirit is developed and nur-
high degree, military duty
.ed with much zeal, and the
given according to the re-
s of the war department,
ber reported.
Drill Fair
ion consisted of close and
rder," stated Major Garbar.
he first year of military in-
at this institution and the
progressed no further. The

Cadets will form at 12:30 o'clock
in front of Waterman gymnasium this
afternoon, where they will be equipped
with rifles. They will then march
down to Packard street, and entrain
on D. U. R. cars for Ypsilanti. The
cadets will participate in the mon-
ster Liberty Loan parade in the neigh-
boring city. Through the courtesy of
the D. U. R., transportation has been
provided free of charge. The men will
return to this city about 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon. It is probable that
credit will be allowed for attending.
Eight companies of the Second reg-
iment were given battalion drill at
4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon on
Ferry field.
Through a misunderstanding, the
company that is now known as "L,"
of the First regiment will hereafter
be called company I First regiment.
The cadets in this company are new
men, and they will form in line to the
left of the Headquarters company,
which now falls in on the corner of
North and East University avenues.
Edwin C. Reynolds, '17E, Jackson,
infantry, was recently promoted to the
position of second lieutenant at Fort
Oglethorpe, G., according to inform-
ation received here yesterday.
ANTI-TUBERhULOSIS SOCIETY
PLANS ADDITIONAL CIICS

VCalkins
Drug
C o.

ABOL

TO TALK

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SEASC

Snappy

Neckties an

Men's FU

Varsity Too
1107 S. Unix

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bone 1244-M
self the

"The officers on duty at this insti-
tution have succeeded in devising a
system that promises good results.
They are enthusiastically supported in
this work by the authorities. Their
aim is to be considered the best school
in the country, in their class, in this
work, and they should succeed if their
spirit suffers no setback."
No Military Atmosphere
The conditions existing in the Uni-
versity are not such as to impress the
cadets constantly with a sense of be-
ing under military discipline, said
Major Garber. The military instruc-
tion is merely a single feature. The
degree of importance attached to the
military instruction by the faculty is
equal to that of the other departments,
and no change of classification by the
war department is desirable.
The officer in charge of the R. 0.
T. C. is supported by the faculty in
the matter of military instruction and
discipline by conferring with authori-
ties of the institution and officers on
,duty there, according to the official
report. The requirements as to the
time allowed the military department
have been fully complied with. How-
ever, the efficiency in infantry instruc-
tion and training is not sufficiently ad-
vanced to warrant devoting time
to instruction in artille and other
branches. The military instruction is
sufficiently thorough to qualify the
average graduate -for a commission as
lieutenant of volunteers.
MICHIGAN GRADUATE NAMED
AMONG AMERICANS INJURED
Lieut. Renville Wheat, '16L, Ann
Arbor, was reported slightly injured,
according to yesterday's list of cas-
ualties among the Pershing expedi-
tionary forces.
' This is the first instance on record
that a student of the University, who
formerly lived in Ann Arbor, was in-
jured since the United States entered
the war. Lieutenant Wheat was at-
tached to the artillery division while
'a members of the first officers' train-
ing camp at -Fort Sheridan. He was
trdered overseas immediately after the
completion of the course at the Illi-
nois camp.
While in the University he made
nearly all the literary societies. In
his senior year in the literary depart-
ment he was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. From this college he went in-
to the law school, where he made a
number of honorary societies. Lieut-
enant Wheat was honored by the law
school in his senior year by election
to the Order of the Goif, and to the Lawf
Review. He was given the degree of
Juris Doctor when he graduated.
Gasoline 25c, Polarine 50c. Staebler
& Co., 117 S. Ashley St.-Adv.

"'Although the government has ad-
vised all persons and organizations
to subordinate their work to tlat of
winning the war, I believe that there
is more need for the work of our so-
ciety, than ever before," said W. L.
Cosper, secretary of the anti-tubercu-
losis association, when questioned on
the subject.
The association, already maintain-
ing monthly clinics in Saginew, Owosso,
nd smaller cities, is preparing to estab-
lish others in Dowagiac, Coldwater,
Hartford, and as many additional places
as may requests it." Mr. Cosper con-
tinued. "The additional work placed
upon the association in its acceptance
of the duty of seeing that every dis-
charged tubercular soldier is put in
touch with the best medical supervis-
sion available, necessitates that home
service Red Cross units work in har-
mony with the association to provide
the best conditions possible for their
proper care and treatment."
Presbyterians To Bold Picnic
Members of the Young People's so-
ciety of the Presbyterian \church will
hold a picnic supper at 6 o'clock to-
morrow night in Cascade glen.
This affair is the dItrect outcome of
a recent membership contest held in
the society, in which company B de-
feated company A. Tomorrow night
the winners will be the guests of the
losers.
All those attending are requested to
meet either in Cascade glen or at the
Whitmore Lake bridge at 5:30 o'clock.
Librarian to Speak at Wisconsin
Mr. W. W. Bishop, University lib-
rarian, will leave today for Madison,
Wis., where he will give illustrated
lectures on Friday and Saturday be-
fore students of the University of Wis-
consin.
Vir. Bishop will speak Friday on
"The Library of Congress," and Satur-
day on "Books and Magazines of the
Fifteenth Century."
Foresters Plan Annual Field Day
Plans for the annual field day have
been completed by the Forestry club.
The foresters will leave for the Fores-
try farm on Friday afternoon, May 3,
camp there over night, and return to
Ann Arbor the next day. It was de-
cided to hold informal contests in
the place of the regular games.

* Fountain c
Corner State ani

Y
rt

r

Union Has Po'sitions for Students
Several requisitions have been filed at
the nion employment bureau for
dish shers and waiters. , Students
desiring to obtain these positions
should apply at the Iureau.

2'25 E.Li

I II

Nights: Orch- fl Pop, Mats.
estra$1.50&$2 A R R ! ed. and Fri.
BalanceHoiuseElI 25c to $1.00
25c0to $1.00 DETROIT Seats Now
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert's Sumptuous
"OVER THE TOP"
Big Musical Event

'MI

Iloilo I
'

A

ARCADE
SHOWS AT 3:00, 6:30, 8:oo, 9:30
TSc Unless Otherwise Specified.
Thur-Fri-25-2 6-Alice Brady in "Woman
and Wife" and Christie Comedy,
"thirty Days."
Sat 2 -Constance Talmadge in "The
Studio Girl" and Cartoon, "Rheum-
antics." 20C.
Mou29Edith Storey in "The Claim"
and Drew Comedy, "His Strength
of Mind."
Tues-3o-Viola Dana in "Blue Jeans"
(Ret.) and Pathe News.

1

P -
Cupid's Perfect Sundae .... .
College Chumps ............
W olverine .................
.Fresh Strawberry ,.... ......

II

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and Milk

_SUILYT

RAE Theater
TODAY
MARY MILES MINTER
-in -
"A BIT OF KINDLING"
- Also -
"THE FATAL RING"
Featuring
PEARL WHITE
the Athletic Girl of the screen
SEE IT AT THE RAE
The Little Theatre with a
PIG SHOW

i. Or]

3:30
00, g~
3

,'

it

in 601 E. Liberty
OF NEW UNION
DSSIBLE THIS YEAR

11

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w Union build-
will be impos-
F. Hurley, '18L,
, yesterday.
e to occupy the

II


F

ld be used for govern-
," statedHurley. "The
ition of the Union is
d in no way contributes
lay and Saturday nights
i-Adv.
~ortunIty iu Daily vast

MAJESTIC
T H E A T E R
TODAY
ONLY

'1

We Represent the
Steinway, Knabe, Vose & Sons, Sohmer, Grinnell Bros.,
Sterling, Shominger, and many other makes.
The world's famous Pianola Player Pianos, Victor
Victrolas. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GRINNELL BROS., 116 S. Main St.

THE

Copy
t:
Sls'

Ki-se

.I

We Sell

ard and

MAZDA LAMPS
Come in and see the 75 watt Blue Lamp

"The Beast of Berlin"

A.

-1

Gives a white light.

Just the thing to study by

JTT~

F1

cc