THE MICHIGAN DAILY. FMOUSRSIAMHI INGs TOMORROW NIGHT Vocalists From St. icholas' Cathe- dral of IVew York Appear in Hill Auditorium Music lovers will be iven an op- portunity to hear a concert tomorrow evening at 8:00 o'clock in Hill audit- orium. The famous choir of St. Nicho- las' Russian Cathedral of New York city will give a program under the auspices of the University School of Music. The choir comes through the courtesy of the Most Reverend Evod- kin, Archbishop of Aleutia and North America, and of Mr. Charles R. Crane. This organization, which is the only one of its kind in this country, is con- ducted by Ivan T. Gorokhoff of Mos- cow. It consists of about 20 boys and The growing efficiency of the Medi cal school is shown by the list of ap- pointments made known yesterday by Dr. Reuben Peterson. Of the 64 members of the graduating class, 55 accepted ,appointments in hospitals, which is coming more and more to be recognized as the best training for a graduate student. A position was offered to every member of the class. The list of graduating students with their locations for next year is as follows: Cornelius J. Addison, Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co., Gwyn, Mich.; Effie E. Arnold, Woman's Hospital, Detroit, Mich.; Robert H. Baker, Surgical In- terne, University Hospital; Edgar V. lBeardslee, Youngstown City Hosp., Youngstown, 0.; Martin E. Brown- ell, Ophthalmology Interne, Univer- sity Hosp.; Lona J. Bulyea, Wom- en's Medical College Hospital, Phila- delphia, Pa.; Duncan Campbell, Pri- vate Practice, Avoca, Mich.; Clarence A. Christensen, Harper Hospital, De- troit, Mich.; Harry C. Cowan, Murray Hospital, Butte, Mont.; Fred P. Cur- Cue, German Hosp., New York City; Mihram K. Dopinsijian, Gen'l Practice, 173 Cottrell Ave., Detroit; Mrs. Mary F. De Kruif, 203 N. Ingalls, Ann ,Arbor, Mich.; John 0. Dieterle, Copper Range Hosp., Brooklyn, N. Y.; William M. Dugan, New Orleans, La.; Anna G. Du- mont, Worcester Memorial Hosp., Worcester, Mass.; William R. Eaton, Good Samaritan Hosp., Portland, Ore.; Carl W. Eberbach, Barnes Hosp., St. Louis, Mo.; William Egan, Milwaukee Hosp., 22nd and Cedar streets, Mil- waukee, Wis; L. D. Funk; Evan G. Galbiaith, Otolaryngology Interne, Uni- versity Hosp.; Julius S. S. Gardner, Providence Hospital, Washington, D. C.; William H. Gordon, House Physi- cian, University Hospital; Harry C. Hackman, Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Fred H. Harrison, St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Harold Henderson, Obstetrics & Gynecology Interne, Univ. Hosp.; John A. Herring, St. Luke's Hospital, New York City; Dean H. Jeffers; Hubert R4 John, Lousiville City Hosp., Louisville, Ky.; Herbert F. Kenny, St. Francis Hosp., Vittsburgh, Pa.; Lyle B. Kin- gery, Dermatology Interne, Univesity Hospital; Aredis H. Koumjian, Pri- vate Practice, Detroit, Mich.; Anthony H. Lange, Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich.; Lorenzo B. Lapsley, Freedman's Hosp., Washington, D. C.; Henry A. Lichtig, Mt. Sinai Hosp.; Cleveland, 0.; Margery J. Lord, Memorial Hosp., Worcester, Mass.; Holton M. Lowe; Lyle E. McMillan St. Vincent's Chari- ty Hosp., Cleveland, 0.; John R. M- Nutt, Copper Range Hosp.; Trimoun- tain, Mich.; Loren K. Meredith, Iowa Methodist Hosp., Des Moines, Ia.; Harold A. Miller, Gen. Practice in Lansing with father, 606 Shiawashee Ave., Lansing, Mich.; Edmund C. Mohr, Northern Pacific Hosp., Brainerd, Minn.; Charles A. Mooney, Youngs- town City Hosp., Youngstown, 0.; Helen A. Moore, Bell Memorial Hosp., Rosedale, Kan.; John J. O'Leary, Providence Hospital, Washington, B.f C.; Roland Winfeld Riggs, Youngs- town City Hosp., Youngstown, 0.;1 James B. Seeley, Harper Hospital, De- troit, Mich.; Harold W. Shutter, Long Island College Hosp., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Howard L. Smallman, St. Luke's Hos-t pital, Cleveland, 0.; Robert J. Snider,f Medical Service, University Hospital;< Karl S. Staatz, Northern Pacific Hosp., Tacoma, Wash.; Clair L. Stealy, Free-1 pot General Hosp., Freeport, Ill.;t Louis D. Stern, Medical Interne, Uni- versity Hospital; William M. Tappan, University Hospital, Augusta, Ga.; Charles R. Thomas, Union Protestant Infirmary, Baltimore, Md.; Warren T. Vaughan. Medical Service, Peter Bent Brigham, Boston, Mass.; William R.t Vis, Medical Service, University Hos- pital; Louis E. Walsh, Murray Hospi-f tal, Butte, Mont.; Damon 0. Walthallf Children's Floating -osp., Boston,t Mass.; Walter F. Watton, Pediatric Interne, University Hospital; Herbert 0.,Westerwelt, St. Francis Hosp., Pitts- burgh, Pa.; William Westrate, Youngs-r town City Hosp., Youngstown, 0.; Glenn J. Wilmore, St. Luke's Hosp.,t Cleveland, 0.; Lowell L. Youngquist,t Surgical Interne, University Hospital. "Hap" lafi's Father Gives Lecture Mr. Delbert J. Haff, '86L, father of Caroll B. Haff,.'15L, who was marriedl last night to Gertrude Patterson, ad-a dressed Prof. Henry C. Adams' class in current economic problems yester-t day afternoon. Mr. Haff spoke ond Mexico, its problems, and its presentt condition...0 SEND LETTERS TO ALUMNI ON ATHLETIC SITUATION (Conitinued from Page Three) which are furnished by the alumni. Athletic authorities expressed them- selves as being heartily in sympathy with this move to legitimately attempt to interest athletes through the co- operation of the alumni associations. Coach Fielding H. Yost was of the opinion that the putting of this mut- ter directly before the alumni in the way adopted was bound to awaken them to the responsibility which they must share in encouraging the best athletic material to come to Michigan. Work eing iPusbed for Gym Addition Excavations for the addition to Wa- terman gymnasium have been com- pleted on the east side of the build- ing. All apparatus has been removed from the gymnasium, and the slate roof has been removed from the east- ern side, Call 830 for saddle ponies. tf PINN RElAY CtARNIVAL ATTRtWTS 1WmN STAiIM (Continued froni Page Three) in the weight events. Worthington of Dartmouth will meet Butler, of Du- buque College, in the broad jump. The latter has a record of 24 feet 21-2 inches in his specialty. Pole vaulters will endeavor to beat the hest mark of Foss of Cornell, and Newstetter of Pennsylvania. Distance and relay events will have among tho participants such known caliber as Meredith, of Pennsylvania. Wilcox of Harvard, Dismond of Chi- cago, Overton of Yale, Potter, Hoff- mire, and Windnagle of Cornell, Moore of Princeton, Teschner of Harvard, Ioc od ol Pennsylvania, and Carroll of Aliuliigan. oiidon, April 26.--British forces in Lonidon, April 25.-British forces in Mesopot ainia are consolidating their positions on the right bank of the Ti- gris and before Sannayyat, Lieutenant- General Sir Percy Lake, commander- in-chief, reported today. "Miquette et Sa Mere" eight adult soloists. The following program * given: LLOYD ('UIRBY, '17L as the Marquis de la Tour Mirande in the French comedy "'MIquette et Sa Mere" will "be ., g * * * * * *: *. Y< y: AT THE THEATERS TODAY Majestic-Mary Miles Minter in "The Littlest Rebell" Arcade-Edmund Breese in "The Lure of Heart's Desire." Orpheum - -.1frgued1te Clark in "Out of the Drifts." *: *= *: }: *: * *: f r l I I i , Part I. Christ is Risen, plain chant; Blessed is the Man, P. Tchaikovsky; This is the Day Which the Lord Hath Made, S. Smolensky; The Angel Cried, and Shine, Shine, O New Jerusalem, N. Tolstyakoff; A Mercy of Peace; We Praise Thge, Victor Kalinnikoff; And That Thou Hast Fallen Asleep, L. Gorokhoff; The Creed, A. Gretchanin- off; The Judgment Day, Arkangelsky. Part II. Christ is Risen, Plain Chant; Bless the Lord, O My Soul. P. Tehesnokoff; The Cherubimic Hymn, P. Tchesno- koff; My Soul Shall Exult in the Lord, M. Balakireff; O, Only Begotten Son, S. Rakhmaninoff; Meet Is It, V. Tcher- epnin; Praise Ye the Name of the Lord, A. Kastalsky; Lord, Have Mer- cy, ancient chant; Lord, Have Mer- cy, G. Lvovsky. Advertizers in The Michigan Daily are the reliable business men of the city. It is to your interest to trade with them. ** di Caps and Gowns W ~E CAN furnish Caps and Gowns for any department on the Campus, and are now taking measurements for them, furnishing the official colored tassels on the caps. -Swing-Out is not far off. Don't wait until the last minute. No deposit required. At tihe )Witney John Drew's new comedy, "The Chief," in which the distinguished comedian is to be seen at the Whitney theater Friday, May- 5, has been re- ceived with every evidence of satis- faction and gratification, and has been extolled as quite the best thing that GEO. W. KYER 721 N. University Ave. the popular player has offered his large following in a number of years. The comedy had its original produc- tion in Washington, after which it was taken to New York, where it enjoyed much favor. In Boston and Philadel- phia the work was highly praised and gave much satisfaction. In his own line Mr. Drew is une equalled and at the present time his art is at its mellowest. How fine that art has always been his admirrs need not be told. Today it is as per- feet as it is rare. In "The Chief" many excellent opportunities are given the actor. Not alone has ,Mr. Drew capital chances in the new com- edy, but his carefully selected sup- porting company are likewise so placed as to be able to give a good ac- counting. "The Chief" will introduce a new playwright in Horace Annesley Va- chell to local theatergoers and one whose rise has' been quick and de- cisive. FRESHMEN DEBATE TOMORROW Adelphi and Alpha Nu Teams Meet, onl Thillitions Question The annual freshman debate, be- tween the teams of the Adelphi House of Representatives and the Alpha Nu society, will be held in the Adelphi rooms in University hall at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. The Delta Sig- ma Rho freshman cup will be awarded to the winner for the year. This is the seventh of these debates to be held, Adelphi having won six of them. Adelphi takes the affirmative on the question: "Resolved, that there be vested in the governments, state and rational, the exclusive right to manu- facture and sell arms and munitions of war." The teams are: Adelphi, Paul E. Cholette. M. C. Paris, Herman Agush- avitz; and Alpha Nu, Eugene Givens, ~Robert F. Mathews, and C. W. Miller. TLME I13IMT F01 QUALIFYlN( IO TN I) c GOLF MEET EXTENIED The managers of the student golf tournament have decided that in view of the poor condition of the grounds for the last few days, the time limit for the qualifying round will be ex- tended until one week after it is pos- sible for the men to get out on the summer greens. George Moe, North University ave- nue sporting goods dealer and Ann Arbor representative of the Chicago Golf Shop, has offered a $3.50 wooden golf club as a prize in the tourney. Bailey to Leture Friday Eveening Mr. E. H. Bailey, of the General Electric Co., will give an illustrated lecture on "Transformers" tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock in room 229, Engineer- ing building. The lecture is being given under *the auspices of the stu- dent branch of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers, and is open to all who are interested. Let us make you our proposition before you place your order. I _______________1k I 1.. MWRADTHE Turkish Cigarette. A REVOLUTION in hig - grade cigarette 4 values. Made of far costlier Turkish to- baccos- more skillfully "put to- gether" and far more delicious to the taste -- than any other 15 cent Turkish cigarette in the world. frow4 " GhA %k tt irtt r"' . y..{fa;Kks 7 w;r. A ..-' .. , . , qg - -" ..- . ' ' " a t . I ci Fe M #1 IE iUUWI IORU MBER TUr--s-tobacco R EMEMBRt o ms-fmu is the o-...----- tobacco for cigarettes.4 - x Makers of the Ihe~st (7rde~irksh ,and fgjptran Ciqatt'ck's t in ilKoPkd