EllY Iuster Roll of Seventh and Eighth Divisions of Michigan Naval Militia IIYII5I Thomas, W. D., '20E. Thompson, C. 0., '19. Thompson, L. L., '19. Trollope, G. A. Troost, L. D., '19. Tubbs, R., '20. Van Schoick, J. D., '17. Wade, M., '20. Warner, C. S., '20E. Wenley, A. G., '20. 1 r _. - Following is the personnel of the seventh and eighth divisions of Mich- igan naval militia: Five-tenths ge Students Enlisted Per Cent of Have INI OF UNIVERSITIES TRAININ4G TO BE LEADERS er Faculty Men on Same Plane as Students While Drilling' ree and five-tenths per cent of the rsity students of the United s are now being trained in gov- ent military camps throughout country to be able to lead the units of the American army. Iversity men have responded to all of their government to Join reserve officers' training corps alacrity and a large proportion e menin camps are college un- 'adua tes. Practically every co- and university has sent a large1 a, in an effort to do its part and following records show the suc- of the federal call in the respec- institutions: ires Show College Men Respond Liana has lost 34 out of 2,860, one ent; Chicago, 28 of 8,510, three- s per cent; Cornell, 300 of 1,656, i per cent; Yale, 500 of 3,254, 15 ent; Minnesota, 67 of 13,279, one iundredths per cent; Wisconsin, If 5,131, two per cent; Purdue. 25 004, one per cent; Syracuse, 61 )20, one per cent; Arizona, 21 of four per cent; Washington, 56 055, one per cent, and Kansas. af 3,200, two per cent. Other uni- ties and colleges have sent a like >rtion, men from Brown number- 7; Princeton, 119; Vanderbilt, 30; it 'Union, 9; Williamette, 9; Co- ia, 97, and Oregon, 8. idents Scattered Among Camps. e students from these institutions scattered throughout the various is, among which are Plattsburg, Sheridan, Madison Barracks, Benjamin Harrison, Fort Ogle- ie, Fort Meyer, Fort Riley, Fort ing, and the San Francisco .dio. As a rule the men from college are assigned to the same anies so that they may live with friends and work in harmony. companies are divided between >r three colleges in order to bring from different states together. ny alumni are also being trained e camps and their number is as and sometimes larger than t'he! Iment of the undergraduates. universities have spread the idea .g their former students by send- ut information blanks which were >gued by the intelligence bureaus. wing this, the alumni were given s regarding the training camps heir enlistment encouraged. Cor- alumni alone number 100. ulty Men Join with Students ulty men have thrown in their rith their students and former rts and are doing their bit. In instances students have been rted temporary officers in com- of companies containing pro- s and alumni. There is no dis- on being made between young nd older ones, but the discipline army has replaced the age di- s. The khaki and olive drab, Mize nothing but shoulder-straps. nost colleges, local reserve offi- raining corps were organized to re men for the government , andas a result, thousands of its have received a lot of pre- .ry training which will enable to better comprehend the work in camps. Regular military s are also being given in the universities to prepare the men rategic work. The number of ants from the universities has ceeded the number accepted by SEVENTH DIVISION Lieut. 0. M. McNeil. Lieut. (J. G.) E. A. Harrington. Lieut. (J. G.) H. S. Hulburt, surgeon. Ensign K. W. Heinrich, '17E. Abrams, Staats M., '17E. Adair, Roger P. Alden, Harold W., '18. Ashley, George F., '17E. Ball, Robert B., '19E. Barie, William L., '17E. Bridge, Robert S., '19E. Brusstar, James S., '18E. Butler, Carleton E., '20. Brodhead, Willis, '17E. Chapman, William L., '20E. Cheffey, George L. Chellis, Dwight F., eng. spec. Church, Harold C., '18E. Colcord, Bradford, '20E. Curtiss, Eugene W., '20E. Davis, Parlett L., '19E. Davis, Winfield C., '17E. Dodd, Russell, '18E. Dudley, Elbridge Jr., '18E. Foster, Hazen, '18. Frye, H. Edward. Goetz, Frank R. Grylls, H. M. K., '17E. Handy, Lee D., '18E. Hause, Donald, B. Hauser, Robert. Higgins, George J., '19E. Hildner, Egmont G. Hoag, Paul W., '19E. Hoffman, Harold D. Hopkins, Stephens C., '17. Howard, Ralph H., '17. Huntington, Norman S. Jefferys, Paul W., '20E. Kenyon, Johnson D., '17E. Kolpien, Alton L., '20M. Killian, Charles H., '19. Klager, Walter H. Knight, Carl E., '19E. Ladd, Earle S., '18E. Lewis, George M., '20E. Liliegren, Carl E., '20E. LeBlanc, Thomas J., '18M. Llewellyn, George, '19E. Loring, Everett 0., '17E. Loucks, Franklin, '18E. Manwarring, Barwise. Maynard, Walter A., '18E. Nesper, Erwin J., '20E. Nuttall, M. S., '20E. O'Kane, James J., '20E. Osborne, Fowler L., '19E. Page, John H., '20A. Pelham, Howard B., '17. 'Phelps, Kenneth G., '20E.. Poppen, John R.,\'17M. Porter, W. L., eng. Potter, William H., '20E. Powell, William L. Raymond, Phillip T., '18E. Repke, Monroe, '20. Robertson, T. B., '20E. Sadtler, John G., '19E. Sears, Leon A., '19E. Scott, Frances C., spec. eng. Sharkey, Owen T., '17. Simpson, Jess R., '18. Smith, Cedric C., '18. Sparling, Harold I., '19. Stricker, Henry D., '20. Thompson, H. R., '19E. VanDeman, Harold, '20E. VanOrden, William. Waite, Virgle H., '20E. Wolfe, George B., '19L. Williams, Elmer T., '20E. Winans, Llewellyn K., '19E. Young, Floyd E., '20. Zink, Elmer P., '18E. Lient. J. R. Hayden. Lieut. (J. G.) A. E. Boak. Ensign A. H. Jenkins, '17. Akers, J. K., '20. Anderson, W. K., '19E. Ashworth, S. E., '20. Ball, T. P. Beal, T. F., '17. Bigelow, R. B., '20. Bird, J. M. Bolles, N. T., '18. Burley, R. M., '19. Caldwell, D. B. Campbell, W. B., '17. Cook, A. J. Coombs, P. B., '19._ Crawford, C., '17L. Daniels, G. B., '18. Dodge, K. F. Dunlap, G. H., '194 Fitch, W. E., '18. Foster, F. J. Garrison, H. C., '17. Grattan, O. C. Greenwald, R. C., '20E. Gridley, W. H., '20E. Grise, E. V., '20. Hackett, J. F., '20. Hansen, V. E., '20E. Hardy, C. W., '19. Hartman, F. W., '20E. Hays, R. M., '20E. Herron, H. C., '18. Hine, R. C., '20E. Hoffman, H. W. Hook, D. R., '20E. Hyde, H. J., '18. Jenkins, J. O., '17E. Keller, P. L.. LeBay, R. E., '19E. Loucks, A. E., '18. Luebbers, L. E., '17. Lumsden, H. M., '19. Lynch, D. F., '18. McCormick, A., '19. McDonald, J. W., '19E. McKeachie, L. J., '20E. McRae, G. H., '20. Mansfield, E. Q., '20E. Mason, C. H., '19. Massnick, H. M., '18. Montague, A. S., '18L. Moore, R. S., '19. Mattern, L. H., '19. Muzzy, H. G., '17. Nettleton, H. E., '20E. Page, C. E., '19. Peterson, W. D., '19. Potts, P. C., '18L. Ralya, C., '18. Ramsey, M., '18. Reeves, H. M., '18. Rindge, W. L., '17E. Runyan, R. A., '17. Russell, R. A. Saunders,-L. D., '20E. Schmok, C. L., '20. Sheldon, S. A., '20. Sherrick, R. G., '20E. Sumner, J. F., '20. Taylor, R. B., '20E. Thoeming, G. B., '17. FIRST AMBULANCE CORPS UNIT TO SAIL JUNE EIGHTH DIVISION 1 5 AT THE THEATERS TODAY Majestic-Douglas Fairbanks in "In Again Out Again." Areade--Gladys Brockwell in "ier Temptation," and Charlie Chaplin in "The Cure.' Orpiheui-- Vivian Martin in "The Spirit of Romance." Also Triangle comedy and Para. mount pictograph. Wuerth-Enid Bennett in "The Little Brother." Also Keystone comedy, "Maggie's First False Step:' Rae--lme. Petrova in "Bridges Burned." Also "Purple Mask No. le." CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS SATISFAC. TORY; STARRETT TO LEAVE FOR EAST Michigan's first ambulance corps is being steadily whipped into shape, and, the first unit of 25 men will sail June 16 for France. Although the commit- tee is unable to state at present the exact sum which the campaign fund has reached, according to those in charge, the results are satisfactory. R. W. Starrett, '20E, who was one of the first to take up the movement for a Michigan ambulance corps, will leave today for New York and other points in the east to, make final ar- rangements. While in New York he will confer with R. H. Heresford who' is in charge of ambulance corps in' that city. Starrett will be gone for about a week or 10 days. There has been some confusion in regard to the relationship between this corps and the federal ambulance corps which has since been started. It is' probable, however, that the second unit. which was planned will become a part of this recent federal corps.' There is to be a meeting Friday night in Detroit at which Mr. Doyle, who is one of the national organizers of ambulance corps will speak. A. D. Rathbone, '19, and T. F. McAllister, '18, will represent the local corps at this meeting. Students Present Selected Program Presenting a well rendered and se- lected program. the advanced pupils of the School of Music offered an un- usual variety of talent before an ap- preciative audience yesterday after- noon in Hill auditorium. Those contributing to the program were as follows: Vocal, Fiske S. Church, '17; Robert Dieterle, '17; Mrs. Verne Luther, and Horace Davis, '17. Piano: Laura Henkel and Alzora Crow- combe. Violin: Lucy Cannon. The accompaniments were played by Mrs. Maud Okkelberg, Miss Gen- evieve Seyler, Mr. Ben Clark, and Mr. James W. Hoge. Elect James Thomas, '18L, Councilman James Thomas. '18L, was elected Student council representative of the junior law class at a meeting yester- day. This picture shows the athletic Fairbanks at his best. He plays the part of a young man who would rath- er remain in jail than out of it. He .is supported by Arline Pretty. The picture was staged in New Jersey and this afords the opportunity for many amusing rural scenes, mostly scenes of action. AT THE ARCADE Charles Spencer Chaplin's new com- ed , "The Cure," at the Arcade tpday. offers that novel character more op- portunities for the use of his special talents than any of the previous re- leases. The main scene of the story is at a hospital resort where he comes to be curt-,l of drinking. In preparation he brings a trunk full of bottles of beer. Half of S"tudents Subject to Draft Approximately one-half the men stu- Oents in the University are subject to draft for the new army, according to the estimate of Registrar Arthur G. Hall. These men must register for the conscription under' penalty of impris- onment and forced registration for failure to comply with the rules for the registration. While few of the freshmen and sophomores in the literary and engi- neering colleges come within the age limits of the draft provision, most of the juniors and practically all the seniors are subject to call. In the Medical and Law schools most of the men are old enough to be drafted, while in the dental and pharmacy col- leges the proportion of men eligible to draft is about the same as the lit- erary and engineering college. Onions Replace Trading Stamps New York, May 23.--Onions and po- tatoes have replaced trading stamps in some parts of the city. The grocers are giving one with each purchase. AT THE WHITNEY D. W. Griffith's "Intolerance" will be presented Saturday afternoon ands evening at the Whitney theater. Paris of the middle ages, Babylon of the reign of Belshazzar the magnifi-_ cent, and Judea of the time of Christ, are depicted in the film with great realism. The fall of the city of Baby- lon, with its palaces and temples, its battles and thousands of people, makes "Intolerance" far surpass "The Birth of a Nation" in size and finish of pro- duction. The reproductions of historic scenes are made according to the authentic records which historians have pre- served.. AT THE :MAJESTIC Starting today at the Majestic ater, Douglas Fairbanks will be in the picture produced by his company "In Again Out Again." the- seen own A - -, Refreshment when you're thirsty-A brimming glass of pure deliciousness when you want a palate-pleasing drink -Exactly 'what you're looking for any time. Demand the genuine by full name- nicknames encourage substitution HiECOCA-COLA CO., ATLANTAGA. 21C ii- ( 1U MIC HIGAN'S MOST SENSATIONAL COMEDIAN WALDIO FELLOW, '14 WILL APPEAR IN SONGS AND STUNTS AT THE Life in the camps, according to let- ters sent home by students. is a con- tinuousbround of hard labor and much study, but the food and quarters are excellent and the regularity is health- ful. The work hours are long and the rest hours short, but the men are healthy and in the best of spirits. JUNIOR JAMBOREE TICKETS TO GO ON SALE TO CAMPUS BigPoplarPatiotc OF THE Glee and Mandolin Cub ALSO - Banjorine Quintet, Aldrich, Davis, Leininger, Kempton and Gingrich Duet by Chase B. Sikes, Horace L.I Davis Tomorrow---Friday Nig e camps. College Men Make Best Officers ['he war department has stated that a most satisfactory men for officers the United States army are college duates or upperclassmen of the iversities because they are well- icated and competent to act as lead- of men. Regardless of this de- ion many camp commanders seem willing to accept a large proportion students but prefer older men. This evidently the reason that the west- universities have not had so many their applicants accepted as have tern ones. .1 e b i p 1 0 P v F 1? C R The remaining tickets for the Junior Jamboree will be on sale to the gen-' eral campus today. The tickets may be secured from any of the follow- ing committee: B. S. Krause, tele- phone 1460; Frank Grover, telephone 1505, or Phil Pack, telephone 406-M. Special music, programs and dec- orations have been ordered for the party by the committee, and dancing will continue from 9 until 1 o'clock. Flannels and spring clothing will be in order for the evening. Shirts made to measure. G. H. Wild Co., Leading Merchant Tailors. State :t. ti Hill Auditoritm 8 P. M. 25 Cents One hall of the net proceeds above the Club's expenses will be donated to the Ann Arbor Chapter of the Red Cross. STOP LOOK LISTEN JUST RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LACES AND CLEANERS FOR ALL COLORED SHOES AT VAN'S J. A. VANDERVEST, Prop. QUALITY PHONE 699-W SHOE. SHOP 1114 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. ___