TfhE h_9

"HIGAN DAILY




eorge Ade)
of a boy, somewhere
21, husky and of good
stands about the war
elp his country win
to get ready to go to
county director of the
oys' working reserve
rvice. He will not be
nches. He will not
i ambulance over the
Ids. He won't even
s.
he will be serving
I for the service he
a badge of honor
orth several times its
or it will be evidence
ue to the front with
iwhen he was need=

unless the soldiers have something to
eat. Any man or boy who helps to
grow and harvest a crop while the
war is on, is helping the United States
in its big job of feeding the world..
American boys, everywhere, atten-
tion!
Your country needs you.
You are called upon for non-military
service in the fields when the crops
are being grown.
You. are asked to join the United
States boys' working reserve.
Museum Exhibits
Ancient Lizard
One of the two existing specimens of
the ship-lizard, an animal which lived
about 25,000,000 years ago, has re-
cently been mounted and is now on
exhibition in the geology museum in
the Natural Science building.

on, at his desk in The bOn(AofttWsuamal were brought
man hammering riv- back to the University,along.. with.
yard, the expert me- some 1,500 other specimens, by an ex-
the parts to an air- pedition sent to the Brier Creek Bone
r driving a self-bind- beds of Texas in 1915. This bed was
Minnesota-these are discovered the year before by Prof. E. C.
he war, just as the Sase, of the geology department, while
terican soldiers who he was working in the permian beds
hrow hand grenades. of Texas.
1 never win thv var "The lizard was a peculiar heavy

bodied, plant, or mollusk eating ani-
mal which lived in the uplands of
Texas in the geological period fol-
lowing the formation of coal," said
Professor Case, yesterday. "Its chief
peculiarity is the long spines furnish-
ed with crosspieces which protrude
from - its back. Cope, the scientist,
likened these cross bars to the yar-
darms of a ship and called the animal
"Naosaurus," or "ship-lizard."
The work of mounting, owing to its
difficulty took W. H. Buettner prepa-
rator of the museum four months to
complete.
AMERICANS ERECT
BELGIAN VILLAGE
Paris, May 7.- 'American generos-
ity has made possible the erection of
a Berlin village at Sanvic near Havre
.and to that generosity our compatrio's
will owe the hospitality which will
alleviate the hardships of exile," says
the Courrier de L'armee a publication
officially recognized by the Belgian
Government as the organ of the Bel-
gian army.
There is probably not a city in1
France which is as congested as
Havre and the problem of housing the
surplus population and the Belgian
government which has made that city
its temporary home, became acute.
Then the American Red Cross,
through its representatives to the Bel-
gian government, Major Ernest P.
Bicknell and Major John van Schaick,
came to the rescue. It was decided that
a Belgian village which would be ex-
clusively inhabited by Belgian re-
fugees should be built. The neces-
sary funds were immediately forth-
coming, a site was chosen at Sanvic a
few miles from Havre, the ground was
broken, and already cottages stand
where a few weeks ago there was a
vacant field. The work will be com-
pleted in June and the village will be
ready to receive its hundreds of Bel-
gian refugees.
The dwelling will comprise from
two to four rooms, they will be sur-
rounded by .gardens and everytkings
possible will be done to give them a
cheery and homelike aspect.
Two schools will be erected, a co-
operative store operated, and a mater-
nity hospital founded. A large build-
ing will be used as a meeting place
and festival hall on holidays.
The village will administer its own
affairs under the direction of an elec-
tive chief.
RUTHERFORI THINKS U.F W.
TRACK PROSPECT, EXCELLENT

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TN twzrday
at. 2:0 Niglat 8:20
$1.501.00-75 -0 c Evening, $2.00-$1.50-$1.0O-75c-50c
SEAT SALE THURSDAY, 9:00 A. M.
THE' COMSTOCK- ELLIOTT CO.
Presents
TtESMARTESTANaOBRIGHTEST
S OFALL. MUSICAL COMEDIES
"OH

SPICIAZTION TALS
BY CAMPUS PROFESSORS
BOTANY SPREADS FIELD MATE-
RIALLY IN RECENT
YEARS
(y Prof. F. C. Newcombe)
Botany is no longer confined to the
study of flowers. It is introductory
to medicine, pharmacy, and forestry,
and finds its experts in the broad
fields of agriculture, commerce, and
industry. Along with physics, chem-
istry, and the other fundamental na-
tural sciences, botany, by its observa-
tional and experimental methods, is
offering the readiest means to an un-
derstanding of natural law and pro-
gressive evolution, the significance of
which is so essential to the best pur-
suit of even such apparently distant
studies as political economy, philol-
ogy, and law. The preemnently edu-
cational function of science is found
in its laboratory study; and no edu-
cated man of the future can afford to
go through college without laboratory
work in some science to give him a
concrete illustration of the structure
and relation of things.
Science Methods Similar
Undoubtedly, there is a natural apt-
itude for the study of 'science. The
methods are so similar in the various
natural sciences, that one may say
that in general a good astronomer or
a good chemist would have made a
good biologist. One who in childhood
is fond of the fields and woods and the
things that live therein and desires
to know their relations certainly dis-
plays a natural aptitude for the study
of biology. Given this natural. apti-
tude, the highway to professional suc-
cess is a well beaten path that cannot
be mistaken. The goal is reached
through hard work, aided by a good
imagination, logical reasoning, and
fundamental honesty.
The student who chooses teaching as
his profession will find opportunity to
practice his profession in school or
college acctdrding to his ability and
proficiency.
Speialists In Agriculture
For the immediate future, however,
the number of botanical specialists
going into agriculture and industry
will far outnumber those in teaching.
The technical fields may be indicated
by naming the occupations to which
botanical students and staff menbers
have gone from this University with-
in the past 12 months: Custom house
inspection of imported plants, changes
in nutritive value of fruits and veg-
etables during transportation, changes
in fruits and vegetables during cold
storage, changes in fruits and
vegetables during canning and
storage, improvement of varieties of
cultivated plants, production of varie-
ties immune to disease, remedies for
plant diseases disinfection of farm
seeds to increase the yield, eradica-
tion of plants that, harbor diseases,
testing wood used for airplane pro-
pellers.-
Government Employs Experts
The bureau of plant industry at
Washington employs thousands ,of
botanical experts; the experiment sta-
tions, federal horticultural board, and
other departments of government, oth-
er thousands. Great as are these agri-
cultural and industrial fields now,
they are certain to be vastly enlarged.
Soon every food and forage crop in
every district will have its plant dis-
ease expert, as the sugar fields of Ha-
waii and the banana plantations of
Central America now have their ex-
perts. The war is enlarging te field
by leaps and bounds. The industries

for ripening, transporting, stpring and
preserving fruits and vegetables; the
fermentation industries; the dye in-
dustries; the industries for extracting
oils, perfumes and drugs; and the fi-
ber industries will each offer attrac-
tive work for the professional botan-
ist.

RAE theater
TODAY
CLARA KIMBALL
YOUNG
--- in-
"THE PRICE SHE
PAID"

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225 E4 Liberty. Phone 1321
SOODNEW FLOORLC0O,1

- Also -

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gram.
Thur-Fri-g-o-Clara Kimball Young in
"The house of Glass" and Christie
Comedy, "Nearly a-.Papa." 20c.
Sat-i \-Anna ailsson and Charles Rich-
man in "Over There " and 2nd of
James Montgonery Flagg';e"Girls
V"" Knoc" eries,T Screen
m~a." -Loc.

Ua

AT T11E MAJESTIC ! at the Arcade today. The story, taken
"Prospective soldiers can learn ! on the New England coast, shows how
pretty nearly just what is awaiting Jean wins from'a selfish society girl
them, in both incident and sensation,I the love of a young inventor who is
while their .folks at home will be 'working in her village. The picture
heartened," says the New York Times ends happily for all concerned.
in commenting on "Over the Top."
Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, the Reliable Dealers Advertise in The
soldier-author of this play, mirrors Michigan Daily.-Adv.
human nature in the character of the
English private soldier all through, Matinees 3ABI Nights
the story. He shows that the horrors 50c, to DETROIT 1 S5c to
of mud rats, shells, wounds, and even.0
death itself are far outweighed by the Lee and . 3. Shubert present the
Winter Garden Show
sense of satisfaction by the man who "DOING OUR BIT"
is "doing his bit." He portrays that _ "DOING
the anticipation of life at the front ....
is muc'It worse than its realization.A RKcVA [D ,E
SHOWS AT 3:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30
Playing in "Peg O' the Sea," Jean i1c Unless Otherwise Specified.
Sothern makes her first appearance Wed.8-Jean Sothern in "Peg 0' the
Sea;" Mutt and Jeff Cartoon, "The
Submar ine Chasers" and Screen Tele-

MUTT & JEFF
Our prices are always the
same at THE RAE

MAJESTIC
THE-AT ER
TODAY

WIILLIAM FOX

Presents

Seorge Walsh

Flowers Baskets
Plants Corsages
Ferns Decorations
WuerthTheater :
Afternoon-2:3o and 4:oo
Evening-7:oo, 8:oo and io:oo
w Phone-i 6o-j
BOOKINGS FOR MAY
Tues-Wed-7-8-Bessie Barriscale in
"Within the CUP," 7 parts. Also
.. "E~agle )Eye," No, g.
T £hur-Fri-9-o-Enid Bennett in "Keys
of the Righteous." Also Keystone
"A Lady Killer's Doom."."
- Sat-ii-Olive Tell in "The Girl and
the Judge." Also News and Comzedy.
-- sin-Mon---i--W. S. Hart in "The
Two Gun Men in the Bargain." Also
Son of Democracy, "Down the
'Tues-Wed-14-r5--Pauline Fredlerick in E
M an e jealousy." Also "Eagle
Afternoon-2 :30 and 4:00
Wed--rFa n Ward in "On the~ E
Lvl" Also "Eagle Eye," No. .
T'hurs-Fri-9-Io-Mary Warren and E
Comedy,""Her Boheian Fartf*
sat-i i-Baby Marie Osborne in -
Daddys Girl Also News and =
r u Coeda'theer.
sun-Mon -i-3-Ama Rubens in "Te
S Lve.Brokers." Also Comedy and
an aNew o
. es-4--Van M ardin in "Tnhe n
set Tril." Also "Eagle Eye," No. g0._
(Ret.)
Jo Wedin...1 "-J Tian eoti exin"Theso
S Contess CHarming." Also "agle
aEye," No, "o.( Ret.) -
Comedy, "The ll'ip."lllill~liiit

-in-

y,,6v-YBOLTONt1and
P6. WoBeoUSE
Mus/c by
dEROIM ERN

Jack -Spurlock--
By George Horace Lorimer
Adapted from the Saturday
Evening Post Story
In Five Acts:
Shows : 3:00, 7:00, 8:30
20c---including 2c tax---20c

St. Louis, Mj'y7.-Coach Rutherford
believes that prospects for a well
balanced track and field team at
Washington University are promising.
Fifteen candidates are engaging in
daily workouts. Dick Kramer, a for-
mer St. Louis high school athlete, is
showing well in the weight events
.and Harold Harvey, a newcomer, is
,.* } said to be exceptionally fast in the
sprints.
Class Dancing Monday and Thurs-
day evenings at the Packard.--Adv.

AJETIC
3--DAYS--3
mend ugThursday, May 9
Three Performances Daily

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{

In Trench or Camp

i

The Great American
Photodrama
"OVER-

l e M,*r4t41,oan :43 ttilo

Will be Welcomed

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Call 960 and Phone in
that address NOW!

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AT THE THEATERS

"Doing Our Bit," at the Garrick. *
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a*

TODAY

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in *
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TME TOP"
with
Sergt. Arthur Guy
EMPE 
(Himself)
Supported by Lois Mere-
dith, James Morrison and
Vitagraph All-Star Cast.

Majestic - George Walsh
"Jack Spurlock-Prodigal."

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$1.00
TILL JUNE

V n ltSAVINGS SLAMPS
* UNITED STATES

J'

Wuerth-Bessie Barriscale in *
"Within the Cup." Also "Eagle's *
Eye."
Orpheum-Fannie Ward in "On *
the Level" Also "Eagle's Eye." *
*
Arcade-Jean Sotherji in "Peg *
0' the Sea," Mutt and Jeff Cartoon,
"The Submarine Chasers," also *
Screen Telegram. *

SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
-of--

8 PIECES 8

MATINEES DAILY-3:00.............25c and 2
EVENINGS-7:30 and 9:00. ,,...... .25c. 35c.

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RESERVED SEA'

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