a =- I THE WEATHER FAIR AND SLIGHTLY COLDER All-ago 40 A!a Amw t iIaiI ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE I - VOL. XXIX. No. 120. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919. PRICE THREE CENTS CONORDT WTH PROFESSOR FROM ONCORDIT WITH ROME TO LECTURE Thirty thousand miles in 13 months UNof lecturing were covered recently by Dr. Charles T. Baylis, who will de- liver his war travelogue, "With the CROWICTORY Doughboys from Paris to the Rhine," at 8 o'clock Friday evening in Hill PARTY FEELING FURNISHING auditorium. STICKS TO BELABOR Dr. Baylis witnessed fighting inside the German lines before the United DEMOCRATS States entered the war, and he is known as "the man who refused to SOLE WISH TO WORK be the guest of Kaiser Bill." Hehas FOR IDEALS OF BOTH just returned from the war zone. The lecture is under the auspices of British Rave Sought to Reconie the University Oratorical association and the admission will be 35 cents. Views of French and Am- Slides and 1,000 feet of film will il- ericans lustrate Dr. Baylis' lecture. It is plan- ned to throw some of the best war (By Associated Press) songs on the canvas; soloists will Paris, March 2Q.-Under a Posen" sing the verses and the audience will date of March 19 the Havas corres- in in -the chorus. pondeat says that the Germans, hav- ing refuse to sign the terms virtu- PRESIDENTS TO AID sly agreed upon through negotia- IN ALL-CAMPUS MIXER tions, have been considered by the Allies as broken off. The correspond- ent adds that the Germans are quit- Presidents of all University classes ting Posen immediately. will assist the introduction committee at the All-Campus mixer to be given London, March 20.-The League of by Masques Saturday afternoon in Bar- Nations controversy in the United bour gymnasium. The plan of re- Natos contrversy in the Unied quiring formal introductions among tates as bearing upon the English students, which was initiated at the attitude is the subject of the following last mixer, will be facilitated, it is commnent in the London Times. hoped, by having the class presidents "Crown of Victory". aid students in filling out their p'ro- "The English without distinction of grams. party, regard a bettero'understanding Chaperones for the mixer are Dean with Americans as the crown of vic- Myra B. Jordan, Miss Lucy E. Elliott, tory. Prof. and Mrs. J. Raleigh Nelson, and "It is unfortunate for the ideal so Prof. and Mrs. C. O. Davis. The com- many of us on both sides of the At- mittee in charge of the occasion con- lantic have at heart that party feeling sts of Jean Maclennan, '19, Mary should be running so high just now in Overman, '19, Beatrice McKnight, '19, America and that we who are working and Isabelle Swah, '22.l withPreidet Wlsonin ari shuld The receipts of the mixer will be with President Wilson in Paris should used toward paying the $100 royalty furnish the sticks with which the Re- ued or Qay te a rriy publcan arebelborng te Dmo-required for "Quality Street," a Barrie publicans are belaboring the Demo- comedy which Masques will present ratsr May 8 and 9. Tickets will be limited "Outr sole 'wish is' to work with the to 500 and may be secured at Wahr's American people in what we believe Busy Bee, and University hall. to be as much their Ideals and inter Buy ____ad ____sy____ eats as our own."W EH Two iewsWOMEN TO H AVE The Times points out that there ANNUAL BANQUET were at the opening of the conference -- tw, general views about the kind of Women of the University will hold peace that the world ought to have- their fifth annual banquet at 5:30 the French view, and the American o'clock on April 2 in Barbour gym- view, and adds: nasium. Attendance is not restricted "There is no question of our in- ,to women registered as students, but posing a policy of our own at the con- is 'to include alumnae, wives of the ference. Our policy, has been that of faculty and league house heads. mediator. Wat we have done was to Alumnae tickets may be secured at seek to reconcile so far as possible Dean Jordan's office for 75 cents. the French and American views." Women active in the University may -_secure tickets for 50 cents from Mar- cella Moon, '21. They will also be sold on Friday, March 28, Monday, Unim UI iHULi li U iL U March 31, and Tuesday, April 1, In TO E SUBJECT OfTALKUniversity hall. TECHNIC TO HOLD GERALD THAYER, AUTHORITY ON ANNUAL BANQUET; DISGUISING ART, TO SPEAK] APRIL 4 The Technic staff wil hold its an- nual banquet at 8 o'clock Friday What will probably be one of the evening at the Delta cafe. F. W. Parsons, '20E, and W. F. most interesting of the year's lectures TschaechearOnE, willbe installed in at the University will be given by Mr. the offices of managing editor and Gerald Thayer, co-author of a work business manager, respectively, suc- on camouflage which is aid to have ceeding W. C. Babbitt, '19E, andt been used largely by European arm- Dow, '19E. Prof. E. M. Bragg will t les, on April 4 in Hill auditorium He present medals to the members of the1 Ies n Aril4 i Hil auitoium Heoutgoing staff, and Prof. J. R. Nelson1 will explain the principles of camou- wil give a short talk. Parsons will flage, or concealing coloration, in war act as toastmaster. and nature, a subject that he is an authority on. He brings with him Thief Returns and Admits Crime views to illustrate the methods and Following the theft of a watch, c viwstoills trat th n e todsn d some pieces of jewelry, and six or a applications of this new science, eight dollars in cash from the homey With his father, Mr. Abbot Thayer of Louis Springer at 601 Mary street a the eminent artist, Mr. Thayer became last Saturday, a mai giving his name c interested in the concealing coloration as Otto Krueger was arrested here of 'animals a number of years ago. yesterday, and confessed to the burg- f. The Thayers published in 1906 an lary. he Ta e rs pubklisthed in t 1906 h an Krueger left for Detroit after the d elaborate book on the subject which robbery, but returned to Ann Arbor 1 immediately attracted the attention yesterday, when his arrest was effect- E of naturalists and others interested ed by officers Soldt and Marz. in the this new field both in this coun- I i WORK Of MEDICAL SCHOOLIN TALKS WAR HAS OPENED LARGE FIELD FOR 'PHE MEDICAL PRO- FESSION DEAN THINKS INTERN YEAR MOST IMPORTANT Dean Vaughan Gven Credit for Suc Mess of Medical School at Fnal Exercises "Due to the interest created in med icine by the war the class of 1919 1 entering the profession at the psycho- logical moment," stated Dr. John Dodson, dean of Rush medical school in his commencement address given at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Sarah Caswell Angell hall, "and I feel that this interest should not re- lax." As to the "intern year," which was the subject of his talk, he said that he felt that it was the most impor- tant 'time in the young dotcor's life. Although no year could be omitted, each leading to the other, and each being slightly more important than the preceding one, the intern period affects to a great measure the physi- cian's future success. He also stated that he was in favor of internships which were longer than one year, as long as five or six perhaps. The use of this system in Europe has been the cause of their turning out so many leaders in medicine and its absence in America the reason that we produce so few. He also sketched the devel- opment in the teaching of medicine since its start in America in 1775. At the luncheon which preceded the graduation, Dr. C. B. Burr of Flint was among those who responded to toasts. He spoke on the psychology of the medical stdent. President Harry B. Hutchins told of the developments in the medical school since 1887. To Dean Victor C. Vaughan he credited this advance. Carl Badgeley, presi- der of the senior medical class, spoke on the indebtedness of the graduating class to the faculty of the medical school. 1.0 0o NOT TO BE SHOWN IN, DETROITTHIS YEAR NO THEATER COULD BE RENTED IN DETROIT SO OPERA GOES TO PORT HURON Inability of the Union to rent a theater will prevent a showing of 'Come On Dad" in Detroit. It was "cheduled to appear there the night f April 9, but will be. taken to Port Jluron instead. No Theaters Available None of the leading theaters in De- roit was available, the Union found. attempts were made to obtain a maller house, but nothing at all suit- ble was to be had. It was decided Thursday atfernoon, therefore, to go o Port Huron inestead. The alumni ,here. are evry anxious to have the roduction come, and promise a full ouse, and good entertainment for nembers of the company. Many Detroiters Expected Here It is expected /that many Detroit eople will come to Ann Arbor for one f the productions here, as consider- ble interest has been manifested. It Hill be advertised in Detroit, and mail rders filled in the order they are re- eived. There are still many seats unsold or the Wednesday night and Satur- ay afternoon performances. For the emaining performances they have argely been taken. E. Mortimer Shut- r, director, said last night that the (Continued on Page Six) MEDIC GRADUTES FORM ASSOC IATION STOIENIST9ALUMNI D NEW CRADATES SENSE LACK O ALUMNI SUPPORT IN ALL FIELDS'- H. W. PORTER NAMED TEMPORARY PRESIDENT Plan to Keep in Touch with Wha Is Going on in Various Activ- ities in :Medical School With the purpose of establishing 5 fellowships and bringing the alumn of the Medical school into more inti- mate contact with the affairs of the school and undergraduates, a Medica Alumni association was formed at a special meeting of the senior class - held at 11:30 o'clock Thursday morn- ing. Alumni Not Organized Michigan, not being an endowed school is distinctly handicapped as compared with other institutions hav- ing greater resources, and many good men have been lost for this reason, The alumni, also, due . to the loose structure of the present alumni as- sociation, have not been able to keep in touch with the school'and thus give assistance when needed. The association which was formed, although it is only a temporary or- ganization, is planing a most vigor- ous campaign to enlist the support of all fromer graduates. The members of this class will automatically be- come charter members. All classes following them will be expected to join and support the institution. Upon them, in a great part depends its success, it was stated. Officers Elected At the meeting which was held Thursday the following men were elected as temporary officers: Presi- dent, Horace W. Porter; vice-presi, dent, Theophile Raphael; secretary 'treasurer, Henry Moes; faculty advis- or, 'Dr. James G. Van Zwaluwenberg, professor of roentgenology. BOOTHS FOR 1-HOP TO BE ALLOTTED SATUDA TICKETS FR BIG EVENT TO BE SENT TODAY OR TO. 1= MORROW I Drawing for J-Hop booths by the fraternities giving house partie) will be held at 1 o'clock Saturday after- noon in the lobby of the old Union. It is thought b the Hop committee that this will be as fair a method as could be foind since it has proven satisfactory in past years.. This will do away with any of the hard feeling or 'dissatisfaction which might arise by the use of some other devise. Tickets for the Hop are to be mail- ed out some time Friday or Satur- day by. W. G. Harbert, the chairman of the ticket committee. Karl Velde, '20, chairman of the Hop committee, is making arrangements with the taxi companies of the city by which a uni- form rate will be charged. As yet he has encountered no difficulties in lin- ing up the companies. It is probable that the same rate of $2 will be charged, except in the case when both couples come from the same house. Some firms are willing to give a lower rate in this case. All men interested in keeping their visiting girls at the Newberry resi- dence should meet at 2 o'clock Satur- day afternoon on the second floor of the new Union. Karl Velde will ex- plain the details of the offer, of the dormitory by Dean Myra B. Jordan. WOMEN'S HONORARY TO CONVENE HERE, Mortarboard, national hnorary se- nior society for college women, wil hold its first biennial convention fro April 25 to April 29 in Ann Arbor Delegates from a number of other in- stitutions, including Cornell univer- sity, the University of Illinois, th University of Colorado, Ohio State university, and Swarthmore college will be guests of the local chapter during that time. The program has been arranged to include an equal division of business and entertainment. A banquet on t Friday night will open the conven- tion. It will be followed Saturday morning by a meeting in Lane hall, noon luncheon in Foster's tea rooms, and a reception Saturday afternoon in Martha Cook dormitory, at which SDean Myra B. Jordan, as hostess, will - introduce the visiting delegates to all senior women of the University. - i The convention will close informal- ly Sunday morning with an up-river breakfast for the guests. BIG DEMAND FOR ECONOMICS GRADS Several letters have been received by Prof. I. Leo Sharfman, of the Eco- nomics department, asking for recom- mendations of students of economics for business positions. Professor Sharfcan has been ask- ed by officials of the Michigan Agri- cultural college to name a man for a position as assistant in accounting in the department of markets in the college. A man who has had some experience in farming is preferred. The recommended man, who will be placed on a civil service status with a salary of approximately $2,000, must be satisfactory to the United States Burtau of Markets as well as to col- lege officials. A letter has been received from a Chicago employment concern speak- ing for a large weekly trade jourial which desires to establish a depart- ment of econocics and labor. A man trained in economics, business meth- ods, policy, and efficiency is to be plac- ed in charge with a salary of about $2,500. The concern prefers that a recent college graduate with some practical experience be chosen. The position is one which offers splendid opoprtunities for advancement. All persons interested should see Professor Sharfman. REFUSED TO BE GUEST OFGERMAN EX-KAISER Prof. Charles Upson Clark will give a lecture illustrated with moving pic- tures and slides at 8 o'clock April 2 in Hill auditorium, his subject being "With Italy at War." The Italian government, whom Pro- fessor Clark represents, will furnish the slides and films. The lecture is given under the auspices of the Uni- versity and no admission will be charged. Professor Clark is at present di- rector of the American School of Classical Studies at Rome, and pre- vious to that he was for many years a professor at Yale university. What is considered the best lecture of last season, according to the Uni- ersity authorities, was given by Pro.- essor Clark. O af GIVEN RECEPTION Miss Dora Barnes, of Brooklyn, New York, and a graduate of Johns Hop- kinsiollege, who is to be a professor of public health nursing in the Uni- verstO, was tendered a formal re- ceptiorif Thursday evening at Martha Cook by Dean Myra B. Jordan and the social directors of the different halls' on the cadipus. More tahn 300 were present at the reception, 'ncluding many members of the faculty. VARSITY BAND IN' CHICAGO; TO PLAY AT TWO MEETINS PARADED THROUGH ANN ARBOR STREETS BEFORE DE. PARTRE LARGE CROWD GIVES SEND OFF AT STATION Captain Wilson Confident of a Good Snowing on Initial Trip; 35 in Band Parading all the streets in the neighborhood of the campus playing the University songs, the Varsity band left Thursday night at 10:42 for Chi- cago, where it will play at the meet- ing of the county chairmen for the fifth Liberty loan. In a triumphant march down State street to the Michigan Central sta- tion the band was greeted with cheers and loud applause by the many peo- ple who thronged to 'their doors. A short rehearsal was held Thursday night. Captain Wilfred Wilson, director of the band, said, "The band has never been in better musical condition. The men who made this trip have all had previous experience with the organi- zation, and their playing will add prestige to the name of Michig'an. The 35 men going to Chicago are the pick of the band, which is the best in many states." The band will arrive in Chicago at 7 o'clock and will then be taken to the La Salle station. It will play at the afternoon and morning sessions of the Liberty Loan meetings, and will return at midnight to Ann Arbor. The men will have the evenings to them- selves. Catpain Wilfred Wilson, Treasurer Robert A. Campbell, and Registrar Arthur G. Hall will make the trip with the folloiwng men: E. F. Apple, '21; D. C. Arner, '19D; E. H. Beerink, '21; H. A. Brinker, '21E; U. A. aCrpenter, '22M; G. W Collins, '19P; G. H. Cummings, '21; W. G. Colin, '22; J. C. Edwards,'.20E; H. R. Every, '20E; M. R. Fox, 19E; H. J. Goodwin, '19D; P. W. Husted, '20E; F. E. Jacobs, '21; I. D. Lunfby '21E; R. L. McCutcheon, '19; H. P. McNaughton, '21E; R. F. Merner, '20L; J. D. Miller, '21; E. A. Osirs, '21M; L. H. Phelps, '21E; E. J. Porter, '21; S. J. Rubley, '20M; J. F. Sander, '21; L. Sayner, '19E; H. S. Sherman, '21E; H. C. Seeley, '21E; F. M. Smith, '22; H. F. Stotzer, '20; B. F. Thomas, '22; A. R. Wagner, '20A; H. S. Wensenius, '20E; E. F. Merrill, '20M. About 25 men of the band were un- able to go to Chicago, but in the near future it is probable that they will be taken. Captain Wilson expressed the hope that plans would mature by which Michigan could be represented by a complete band. SENIOR LAW CLASS . TO SWING DANCE Tickets have been selling rapidly for the Crease dance of the senior laws 'to be held at 9 o'clock Friday evening in the old Union building, ac- cording to John L. Simpson, '19L, chairman of the ticket committee. But 10 were left late Thursday night, and if these are not sold to senior laws before morning, students irrespective of class and college may buy them. Abraham J. Gornetzky, '19L, has written a song in honor of the Crease dance, which he will sing Friday even- ing. A lunch will be served in the ban- quet hal of the new Union during the intermission. ancing will last until 2 o'clock. i a 9 try an One of the that a them loking they s colored t- d abroad. of the results of the studies se two men was the discovery nimals may be painted to hide in several other ways than by like their background. In fact howed that the most strikingly d animals may be thereby seem- obliterated. lecture will be complimentary Michigan Academy of Science the Michigan Schoolmasters' but it will also be free to the i TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT DR. CHA RLES T. BA YLIS talks on DEDICATE TREES TO DEAD Washington, March 20.-Na- tion wide observance of Arbor day, through the planting of trees dedicated to soldiers who dide during the war was urged today by Secretary Huston in a letter to governors of the states. He asserted he could not conceive a better way to keep alive the memory of those who had fallen for their country. I I With the Dough-boys." 2 HILL J9UDITORIUM 8:oo -P. . --- w zooo ft. of ivar-film and 150 Slides FRIDA Y, NA RCH 2fi Admission 3 cents p. ,*, -