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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 31, 1917 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1917-05-31

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

-ii. ;1

m.1i

Now is the time for

I

1I

I

Change Hats

Calkins
Drug
..
For 30 Years the Best

KODAKS and KODAKIN
We have a complete line of Easi

tfna

Kodaks and Supplies. Let us do your
finishing. Dev. 15c, Prints 3c to c.;

Cordovans
We have just received
another shipment of
this popular shoe in
BLACK and TAN.
Special Agency Nettleton shoes

A

at

324 So. State

or 1123 So. Univ. Ave.

Lindenschmitt, Apfel & Co.

I

III

Home of
Stein-Bloch Clothing and
Imperial Hats

Don't Miss the Big

SHE0 AKO OXFORD SALE-

NOW! ,. ..v

AT THE,

CAMPUS

BOOTERY

308

S. State St.

mmv

EASY FHCOLLEGE MN
OFFICIALS CHANGE RULINGS FOR
APPOINTMENTS IN
ARMY
A large number of young men who
were examined and recommended for
the training camp at Fort Snelling
were not ordered to report there be-
cause the number qualifying was far
in excess of that which could be ac-
commodated.
By a recent ruling of the war de-
partment it is now possible for a
youtig man who is a college graduate
or student at one of the recognized
colleges to secure an appointment as a
provisional second lieutenant in the
regular army. Under this ruling
such a man is eligible to take the
examination for a commission under
the rule applying to civil candidates
at any time after enlistment.
Following this information in re-
gard to this matter as received at the
president's office, from the recruit-
ing office at Omaha.
"All men enilsted in the regular
army will be eligible to take examin-
ations for commission in the regular
army under rules applying to civilian
candidates at any time after enlist-
ment. Heretofore, soldiers in the
regular army .to be eligible to com-
pete for appointment as provisional
lieutenant must have served honor-
ably not less than one year.
"Every candidate will be examined'
mentally in the following subjects,
subject to exemptions noted below:
"Group 1-United States history and
constitution, English grammar and
composition, geography, general his-
tory, arithmetic, alegbra, geometry,
plane, trigonometry plane.
"Group 2-English and Americanlit-
erature, French, German, Spanish, an-
alytical geometry, minor tactics, and
field engineering, surveying.
"All candidates who are not gradu-
ates of a,recognized college or un-
versity will be required to take all
of group one and any one subject of
group'two. Graduates of recognized
colleges or universities will be ex-
empt of all in group one but will take
two subjects ,In group two not m ore
than one of which may be a foreign
language.
"Students of recognized colleges or
universities will be exempted in those
subjects of group one in which they
can produce certificates of examina-
tion or satisfactory completion. Stu-
dents who are exempted in more than
one-half of the subjects in group one
will take two subjects of group two
not more than one of which may be a
foreign language."-University Daily
Iowan.
REPORT SAYS BRITISH FOOD
CONTROLLER HAS RESIGNED
London, May 30.-According to the
Daily Express, Baron Devonport, food
controller, has resigned. Other morn-

COLUJUBIA GRADUATE TO'
VASS TECHNICAL
1 :SCHOOLS

CAN-

HOLD TRAINING SCHOOL
C-OMENCEMENT MONDAY
DEAN W. B. HINSDALE TO SPEAK
AT GRADUATION EXERCISES
OF NURSES
The graduation exercises for the
seniors of the Nurses' Training school
will take place at 8 o'clock next Mon-e
day evening in Sarah CaswellAngell
hall. Dean W. B. Hinsdale of the
Homoeopathic medical school, will ad-
dress the graduates on "Women and
War."
Other speakers will be Dean D. W.s
Meyers, of the training school, and Re-
gent J. E. Beal, and the Rev. G. A.
Neuman, of the Bethlehem Lutheran
church. Miss Ada Grace Johnson will
sing.
STDENTS TO ASSIST IN'
MAKING WODE SIP

After the Theatre Party or
Dance, Lunch at the
STATE STREET
LUNCH
334 S. State Street
Open Till Midnight
Tables for Ladies
Dinners a la Carte

-t10fl

SPECIAL ORDER JEWELRY
JEWELRY REPAIRING
WATCH REPAIRING
OPTICAL REPAIRING
EYE GLASS LENSES GROUND IN OUR OWN SHOP
PROMTSER VICE
HALLER & FULLER
STATR STREET JEWELRS
eggggrn

THE
SPRUNK
ENGRAVING
CO.
Has Moved to
700 Marquette Bldg.

pumrwood .
Just out!
.cent
CoLars
EARL. WILSON
FRENCH COMMISSIONER TO
TALK AT SU1ItMER SESSION
Monsieur Knecht to Speak on Plan of
Exchanginig American and trench
Students
Monsieur Marcel Knecht who is at-
tached to the French commission that
visited this country under General Jof-
fre, remained in this country and will
address the University students of the
1917 summer session on Aug. 7, on
his system of exchange of students
and professors.
Monsieur Knecht is touring the
United States to lecture at all the large
universities on his system of exchange
of Americai and French university

Stilts

iWAHR 'Shoe Stores
1Kaiin.St. SMatte St.
Cameras --Photos Supplies
D RUGS
Our Developing and Printing Service is Prompt and Satisfactory
THE EBERBACH V SON CO.
200-204 E. LIBE RTY STREET

Pew

H

New York, May 30-College students
will be employed by the government
to facilitate the construction of. the
wooden ships that are to be used to
keep the allies supplied. The ship-
ping board and the department of. la-
bor have worked out a plan for the
utilization of college men in the dif-
ferent engineering schools.
The men will begin as apprentices,
and will gradually be promoted to
foremanships on a basis of efficiency
and organizing ability. Men ,who ob-
tain a rating of journeymen will be
eligible to take charge of gangs.
C. T. Clayton; special representative
of the, dcpartment- of labor, has ap-
pointed Spencer Miller, a Columbia
university graduate, to canvass the
technical schools for apprentices.
Professor Luke of the engineering
school of Columbia says that the work
will be a valuable experience for civil,
mining, and mechanical engineers.
BACIIE REVIEW CLAIMS PROSE.
CUTION OF ROADS TOO
STRINGENT
Complete disregard of the vast army
of railroad investors by the'interstate
commerce commission in its confer-
ences on vital points affecting the in-
come and credit of the railroads, has
placed the companies in desperate
straits to sustain their declining cred-
it, according to the Bache Review.
If the persistent prosecution of rail-
roads is continued, increasing their
expenses and refusing to allow them
to charge more for transportation,
there is a danger that dividends will
have to be reduced to a point below
which the bonds of these companies,
while perfectly good, must under law,
be thrown out as legal savings bank
instruments.. This would depreciate
the holdings of savings banks all along
the line, and might create a serious
situation.
There are over 600,000 owners of
railroad stock in this country. Regu-
lation of -a body of inexpert political
commissioners has in many instances
caused the undoing of railroad well-
being and credit, entailing losses of
billions of dollars by the actual own:
ers, the railroad investors.
To Use Honor System for First Time
Norman, Okla., May 30.-=The {hono.
system will be used at the University
of Oklahoma for the first time, during
the examinations at the end of the

REGULAR DINNERS
Served 11:30 a. m. to 7:00 p.. m.
Steaks and Chops at All iours
All Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
in Season.
A TRIAL WILL CON-
VINCE YOU

A HOT ONE!

This is no joke. The
coming summer will be an
excessively warm 'one. To
be comfortable you will
want to dress comfortably.
This problem has been
solved by MARQUARDT,
Campus Tailor, whois pre-'
pared' to fill your order for'
a Palm Beach suit, white
flannel trousers, or other
clothing of the season.

Straw Hats

You will find the
nobbiest line of
Palm Beach and
Coo Clo th Suits

at
Popular
Prices

in the city.

Also,
a big lin e of
Flan nel =Pants.

students and professors. The plan aims
to exchange both students..and-.prafess-
ors in order to increase the efficiency
of the men teaching the languages.
SPANISH CLUB TO BANQUET
MEMBERS AND THEIR FRIENDS
El Ateneo .Cervantes, the recently
organized Spanish club, will hold a

present semester. At a general elec-
tion the first of the month, the stu-
dents Voted in favor of the system.
All students will be esked to pledge
themselves to give or receive no help
during the examinations.
--nianianaStands
Ready~frFight.
Bloomington, Ind., May 30.-Follow-
ing is the liberty code of Indiana uni-
versity as expressed by the Indiana

Be sure and see this
Fitform line at nee

II

I,

banquet for its members and t
friends at 6 o'clock Monday:even
in Newberry hall. Music'and'plee
by the members will be part ofr
program.
Tickets may be secured from a
officer of the society or from the
structorsin the Spanish departm
The price is50 cents per plate.

D
wee,
part

en Cor
te servi,

their :ing newspapers, however, say that his
ning resignation is impending.
ihes Speculation as to the successor to
the the food controller includes Kennedy
Jones, director of food econpmy, and
any Dr. Christopher Addison, minister of
in- munitions, but it is also said that
ent, Premier Lloyd-George desires to ap-
point a labor representative as the
food controllerhas special responsibil-
nent ities toward the working classes.
cial
30 ARIZONA STUDENT INVENTS
GUN TO SHOOT STEEL DARTS
Tuscon, Ariz., May 30.-A gun which
PY fires steel darts instead of bullets has
no recoil, and makes no noise, has
been designed by J. F. Castelgun, a
University of Arizona student.
Banquets given particular attention.
Delta Cafe.--Adv.

able
y ara

OM CORBETT
116 E. Liberty St.
"ide Young Pen's Shop

,1

Leave .Copy
at
Quarky and
The Delta

LR~)I
IAVIT

Daily Student:
"We stand for Liberty.
"One hundred and forty-two years
ago our revolutionary fathers sprang
to arms to earn that sacred 'right.
"One hundred and two years ago
James Madison found it his duty to
protect that precious possession.
"Fifty-six years ago Abraham Lin-
coln struck another great bjw for
liberty, preserving the Union and free-
ing the slaves.
"Nineteen years ago America took
up the championship of world liberty
and set Cuba free.
"Today we are embarking on yet
another struggle for liberty.
"Millions of men, the best blood of
Europe, have been slaughtered on the
battlefield in the interest of freedom.
"Millions of Americans, probably,
will devote themselves to that cher-
ished cause of fighting for liberty.
"It is the youth of our country, the
college men especially, who will be,
called upon to sacrifice-sacrifice their
lives on the altar of liberty if neces-
sary.
"When we embark for France we
think not of the return to our native
land.
"Once more we are fighting for lib-
erty..
"We stand ready."

CLASSICAL CLUB T( ELECT
1917-18 OFFICEPR FONWIIT
Next year's officers will be elected
at a meeting of the Cissical club to
be held at 8 o'Jock this evening in
room A, Memorial hall. Various mem-
bers will give brief talks. This is the
last meeting of the year and a large
attendance is expected.
* * * * * *, * * * * * * * * *
* AG IICULTURAL 1)EIPARTMENT *
* ISSUES GARIEN BULLETIN *
*
* The department of agriculture' *
* at Washington, D. C., has issued *
* a bulletin entitled "The 'Small *
* Vegetable Garden." It is aimed at *
* the man who has land enough for *
* a small garden, but no definite *
* idea of how to proceed. This book- *
* let should be placed in the right *
* hands as quickly as possibl. A *
* copy can be obtained free by any *
* person writing a request for one *
* to the department of agriculture, *
* Washington, D. C.
* * * * * * * * * * * * ***

WANTED
WANTED- Four experienced Dining
Room girls for a first class summer
resort. Apply stating experience.
Address Box L. M., Daily,
WANTED- Will pay cash for high
class typewriter. CallDaily, Box L.
S. 29-31.1
WANTED-The opportunity of getting
what you want is knocking at your

FOR SALE-Ninety law books includ-
ing 33 volumes of Michigan Reports,
also book case and two phaetons at
911 Forest Ave. Phone 1463. 27-2inc
MISCELLANEOUS
AN INTELLIGENT person may earn
.100 monthly corresponding for
newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare-time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Doom 2558,'Buffalo, N. Y.-

U S SEN*D -Y OU

AN ASSORTMENT OF VICTOR RECORDS
on our twenty-four hour approval plan! Select a dozen numbers, you
would like to hear in your own home. Phone us, 1707, and we will
send same
'VICTOR VICTROLAS FROM $15.00 TO $300.00
CONVENIENT PAYMETS!
GRINNELL BROTHERS
116 SOUTH MAIN STREET

Answer it
Daily.

by a want-ad Is,

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