THE MICHIGAN DAILY



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CAMPUS ACTORS WILL
PRESENTIRISH PLAYS
To fle Given Underi lspices of Ora
tormca Association; Give
Pr1dcitions on June 7
Three short Irish plays will be giv-
en on the evening of June 7, in Uni-
versity hall by the students of the
class in play production under the
auspices of the Oratorical association
and under the direction of Prof. R.
T. D. Hollister and Dr. Louis Eich.
The members of the castes are all
advanced students and three of them,
Mrs. Lucile, Pryer, '16, N. Earl Pin-
ney, '16, and Malcolm MacLean, '16,
had parts in "The Servant in the
House," presented last semester.
The first play, "The Land of Heart's
Desire," by W B. Yeats, will be given
by the following cast:
Maurteen Bruin,' George D. Casto, grad
Shawn Bruin, Clarence L. Menser,
grad.
Father Hart, Malcolm S. MacLean, '16
Bridget Bruin, Mrs. Lucile Pryer, '16
Maire Bruin. ....Isabelle Ronan, '16
A Child,......Pearl E. Lockhart, '17
The cast for the second play, "The
Shadow of the Glen," by John M.
Synge, will be:
Dan Burke, ......George Casto, grad.
Nora Burke,..Ruberta Woodworth, '17
Michael Dara, Robert A. Gilmour, '17
A. Tramp .. R. J. Skinner, grad.
"Riders to the Sea," also by John
M. Synge, will be presented as fol-
lows:
Maurya.:....Mrs. Lucile Pryer, '16
Bartley ........N. Earl Pinney, '16
Cathleen . . . Pauline O. Emerson, '16
Nora..... .....Ora E. Sharpe, '16
Men ........ Malcolm S. MacLean, '16
Clarence L. Menser, grad.
Women ...... Isabelle E. Ronan, '16
Leila L. Pike, '16
Each one of the plays will last
about an hour. Special effort is being
made to make the acting, costumes
and staging as nearly perfect as pos-
sible.
PROF J, W HUSSEY TO
GIVE SIG AXl LECTURE
Wil Speak on "Astronomical Exur-
siOns to the Southern
Hemisphere"
Prof. J. W. Hussey will deliver the
annual lecture to Sigma Xi, national
honor scientific society, on Monday
evening at 8:00 o'clock, in the audi-
torium of the New Science building.
His subject will be "Astronomical Ex-
cursions to the Southern Hemisphere."
The University of Michigan has an
agreement with the University of La
Plata in Argentina which allows the
astronomers from here to use the
observatory at the latter institution,
and Professor Hussey has spent much
time in South America. This lecture
is open to the public and it is hoped
that a good many will take advantage
of the opportunity offered.
After the lecture the initiation of
those recently elected to membership
in Sigma Xi will take place.
University Dance Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the university dance to
be held at Packard academy tonight
will be on sale from 11:00 to 12:00
o'clock today in the main corridor of
University hall. The chairman of the
dance committee this week is T. C.
Reid, '17.

Advertizers in The Michigan Daily
ire the reliable business men of the
city. It is to your interest to trade
with them. *"
Patronize business men who adver-

Large Demand for
Graduate Dentists
Communications Show Thrat Michigan
1Jen Are Preferred; Good
Vacancy at Hong Kong
That the demand for dentists is
greater than the supply, and that sat-
isfaction is being given by Michigan
graduates, is proved decisively by the
numerous requests for dentists which
are coming in continually to the pro-
fessors of the Dental college.
Letters have been received from
Oklahoma, Massachusetts, New York,
Montana, Indiana, and other states.
Foreign countries also have written
for Michigan men. Communications
on file in the secretary's office show
that Michigan graduates are prefer-
red to those from any other univer-
sity in Kamloops, British Columbia,
and Hong Kong, China.
Clyde A. DeWitt, '08L, a member of
the Ph'iGamma Delta frate~rnity,rwhose
home is in Manila, Philippine Islands,
has been traveling considerably in
china. He states that the vacancy in
Bong Kong is with Dr. J. McKean, a
very popular dentist. According to
DeWitt, the applicant must be a Michi-
gan graduate, and must have some
practical experience. In return, Dr.
J. McKean agrees to pay the traveling
expenses and a salary of $400 per
month.

* * * * * * * * * * *
AT THE THEATERS
TODAY
Majestic - "How Uncle Sam
Works."
Arcade - Agnes Glynne in
"The Love Trail."
Orpheumn - Bessie Barriscale
in "Bullets and Brown Eyes."
* * * * * * * * * * *

x
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*

Y" GIVES OUT REPORT
ON SUNDAY MEETINGS
Hake Plans for Gatherings to Be Held
in New Building Next
Year
Sixteen Sunday night "Y" meetings
were held during the present college
year, according to the report of lhe
Religious Meetings committee which
was made public yesterday. Seven of
the meetings were held in "U" hall,
seven in the Aade theater, and the
other two were the big combined
meetings held in Hill auditorium.
The report further states that the
average attendance at the "U" ball
gatherings was about 150, while at
the Arcade it was approximately 2t0.
All of the speakers for the various
meetings were secured by'Mr. Tinker,
general secretary, while the other de-
tails were taken care of by General
Chairman Whitley B. Moore, and the
two sub-chairmen.
Sixteen musicians assisted at the
different meetings, and the average
cost to the Y, M. C. A. was $17 per
night.
Although the gatherings have been
discontinued for this year, plans. are
being formulated to start them again
early next fall, as the new "Y" build-
ing will then be able to furnish a
suitable hall for the holding of them.
DO CVR51 POSITIVE
CASES OF TUBERCULOSIS
Survey to Be Continued by Gving Ad-
vice to Needy; Clinic
Closed Yesterday
Twenty-five individuals reported for
examination at the State Anti-Tuber-
culosis society clinic at the city Y. M.
C. A. yesterday. Of these th'ree were
positive cases, 10 were suspicious, 10
negative and two arrested.
Yesterday was the last day of the
clinic, and figures compiled for the
entire four days on which the clinic
was conducted show that 51 positive
cases were discovered among Ann Ar-
bor people during that period. Thirty-
nine suspicious cases were also de-
tected.
Although active clinical work ceased
with the closing of the clinic yester-
day afternoon, eight of the nurses,
and four of the doctors will remain
in this city the whole of next week to
attend to the follow-up work. Four
of the nurses precede to Sanalac and
Tuscola counties to begin preparations
for the new two weeks' campaign.
During the coming week the homes
in which positive or suspicious cases
were discovered will be visited by the
nurses and doctors and advice given
as to the care of the patients.
On Monday night of next week, Dr.
William DeKleine, who is at the head
of the state-wide tuberculosis survey,
will speak to the city council on lo-
cal white plague conditions, and steps
to be taken to stop the spread of the
disease.
49 PREP SCHOOLS
TO ENTER CLASSIC
(Continued from Page Three)
Dundee, Michigan, High School:
Artley, Hanson, Inghram, Wilcox.
Memphis, Michigan, High School:
Hall, Gilbert, Firestone, W. Hall,
Webb, Lester.

St. Joseph, Michigan, High School:
Merchant.
Shelby, Michigan, High School:
Bennett. Rankin.
Wayne, Michigan, High School:
Adams, Bills, Bird, Chaffee, Cross,
Bingle,. Glover, Carpenter, Miller,
Krause, Ziler.

Clete
Pres
Repailrin

Suits to

Order

$25.00 and up.


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khe atre
tot,
he Arcade Theatre
Has First Run of all
*tro Pict ures
While they are New and Perfect
ATCH THE ARCADE PROGRAM

At the Arcade
Charlie Chaplin in "Woman," com-
edy, full of Charlie's funny stunts,
will be at the Arcade today. This
Essanay comedy is in connection with
"The Love Trail" and another of the
"Trip Around the World" series.
At the Majestic
Not only is the army and navy
shown with all the latest and best
war inventions, but the manufacture
of the money and other government
work is shown and explained in "How
Uncle Sam Works," at the Majestic
today. One of the most interesting
parts of the program is the work and
drilling of the West Point cadets.
This picture shows the American
government and one of the latest in-
ventions which they have purchased,
the wireless torpedo boat.
INTERNATIONAL POLITY CLUB
HOLDS BIG CONFERENCE SOON
In connection with the uncertain
state of international affairs, the Fed-
eration of International Polity clubs
announces an - important conference
for university students to be held at
Western Reserve university, Cleveland,
Ohio. The general idea of this meeting
is -a discuss the various phases of the
American foreign policy.
A number of well known orators
will deliver addresses on such sub-
jects as these: Pan-Americanism,
America's Oriental Policy, World Or-
ganization, and the International
Point of View. The conference is to
open June 21 and will adjourn July
Each member :must pay a regis-
tration fee of $15 which includes room
and board for the ten days. The com-
mittee extends a cordial invitation to
Michigan .tldents.

__r_.

CITY NEWS


An opportunity for car owners of
Ann Arbor to display their patriotism
has been offered. The committee in
charge of the Memorial Day parade
are facing a dilemma because of the
lack of automobiles to carry the G.
A. R. veterans, speakers and visitors
of the day. Twenty-five autos have.
already been pledged for service next
Tuesday, but it is felt that again that
number is needed.
Hundreds of Ann Arborites again
slapped down their dimes last night
at the charity bazaar which is being
held at the local M. N. G. armory for
the benefit of German and Austro-Hun-
garian war widows. According to
computations made yesterday, the re-
ceipts of the affair amounted at that
time to about $4,000, with nearly two
days still to operate. It is estimated
that the attendance last night was
well over the 2000 mark. Today will
,he the last day of the bazaar.
Charles McAuliffe, the aged Ann.
Arbor resident who was severely in-1

L. E. O'CONNOR & CO.

619 E. William Street

son city hospital, where he was taken
after the accident. His recovery is
doubtful.
THRTE GIVE N POSITIONS
BY APP IN!ENT COMMITTEE
Many teachers have secured posi-
tions for the next year through the
appointment committee during the
past two weeks. Those who secured
positions are: Viva Hunawill, '16,
Everett, Mich., biology; Jemima Wen-
ley, '16, Crescent College and Con-
servatory for Women, Eureka Springs,
Arkansas, history, English and philos-
ophy; Anne Deacon. '16, Decorah,
Iowa, domestic science; Lila Pike, '16,
Manistique, 2iich.; public speaking
and English; Hazel Stevens, '16, Bad
Axe, Mich., history and English; Mary
Miller, '16, Tecumseh, German and
English; Jenny Boyce, '14, Sanborn,
Minn., commercial work; Gladys Lauf-
man, '16; Royal Oak, Latin and Eng-
lish; Herbert Schmitt, '16, Ypsilanti,
commercial -work; Ross Smith, '14,
Munising, Mich., principal; Frank
Wood, '16, Saranac, Mich., superin-
tendent; Jean Davidson, '14, Lake Lin-
!on, Mich., Gernan and history, and

®1± '1lr rAr

Plate and 100 cards, $1:50, at
heehan's. tf

jured in a collision on the D. J. & C. arjorie Carlisle, '16, Saranac, Mich
interurban line Wednesday night, near English and history.
Jackson, is still in a critical condition.

in The Michigan Daily.

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