.1 Association of
G
Will Train'
erdeen
60 men of the Uni-
C. corps will leave
camps. at Fort Mon-
uster and the Aber-
oumds at Aberdeen,
er the close of the
e camps will last
July 17 for the R. O.
which.civilians will
er the control of the
y trainnfig camps
dvery year. Major
rday that about half
ille the rest would be
bile the rest would be
en the other camps.
cuam__.__ fuU
New Department
A department that promises to lend
life and interest to the Alumnus is
first published in the issue of that pub-
lication that was mailed yesterday. It
is called "With the .Muffler Open" and
it consists of a series of short, live
articles on events of campus interest
and near interest. Most of the con-
tents of the section in this number
blend into a humorous vein, a dis-
tinctly new and highly appreciated
feature for the Alumnus.
Aside from inaugurating this new
department, the weeks issue of the'
Alumnus features a recent gift of
John Anderson, '90L, to the Univer-
sity. Mr. Anderson has bought and
contributed a number of ancient
imanuscripts recently unearthed near
the city of Tebtunis in Egypt and
brought to the United States by Pro-
fessor Kelsey on his return from a
period of study in that country. They
manuscripts are being translated. by
Prof. A. E. 3oak, of the history de-
partment.
Accounts of the recent lectures by
poets in Ann Arbor and some data on
the southern trip of the varsity nine
and of their first home game com-
pletes the issue.
Medical Museums and the Association
of American Pathologists. Other mem-
bers of the medical faculty who will
read papers at the congress are Dr.
Louis H. Newburgh, professor of in-
ternal machine, Dr. Frederick G. Novy,
p rofessor of bacteriology, and r.
Charles W,. Edmunds, of the Health
service. Dr. Carl D. Camp, Dr. R.
Bishop Canfield, and Dr. Walter R.
Parker likewise plan to attend the
congress.
Players Club Elects Officers
Max Erbaugh,,'23, was elected presi-
dent of the Players club for the en-
suing year Wednesday night at the
annual election of the club. Louise
Graham, '23, was elected vice-presi-
dent, .vhile M. Lucile Welty, '23Ed,
was chosen secretary and Kenneth
Robertson, '24L, treasurer.
COMING! SUNDAY
6
x
xOnAY T:
0
J///
to be Limited
appropriation this
led the unlimtied at-
camps so only those
their junior and sen-
,. O. T. C. are eligible
Men attending the
given transportation,
rters, equipment, and
regular army pay of
e 40 cents a day rate
the University will
the men leave for
be
action will be
atic sports, and
.ing. The quar-
rracks althoughj
rt of the camp1
d Men, Eligible
n s for commissions
corps will 'find that
rough former service
the R. O. T. C. civil-
ks for admission to
s.may be secured at
headquarters in the
ing, only men be-
of 17 and 27 being
soldiers spent Tues-
ile enroute to Camp
amp for the R. 0. T.
ich will spend sev-
1n taining this sum-
PROFESSORS. P LAN
TO ATTENI) ANNUA L
MEDICAL M E E TING
Several Local I'Faculty Men Will Read
Papers 'Before Congress
Several members of the faculty of,
the Medical school will attend' the:
Twelfth Congress of Internal Medi-
cine and Surgery which is to be held
itMay 1-5, at Washington, D. C. Dr.
Hugh Cabot, dean of the Medical
schcol, will leave Ann Arbor Sun-
day.
Dr. Aldred S. Warthin, professor of
path'oiogy, left last night. Dr. War-
thin will' read papers before the In-
ternational Association of Medical Mu-
seums, the Association of American
Pathologists, and the Association of
American Physicians. His lectures
will be supplemented with lantern
slide demonstrations of original re-
search work carried on in the patho-
logical laboratory of the Medical
school. He also will attend meetings
of three medical councils of which
~he is a member.
Dr. Carl Weller, also of the patho-
logy department, will deliver papers
YOU, MR. STUDENT
should have use
for a typewriter.
. ., - " You can rent
one from usr fr
three months for
: h You can rent
w with privilege
4 d, t ti
- of buying. At
r1--" "' any tine up to
six months we
will allow all rent you have paid to f
count against sale price ' of machine.
There is no obligation to buy. The
offer is made to save you money if you
find you want to own a' machine after
first renting.
Your Choice of ivfakes
State your choice: Underwood,
Remingtons L. 'C. Smith, etc. Every
machine is perfect-rebuilt by the
famous "Young Process." This pro-
cess is our own. It is recognized
the country over. ITt isback ofour
iron-clad guarantee which makes you
judge and jury. We grant zo days'
free trial on all our machines. You
run no risk.
Get' Our Prices
Wte save you So per cent anrd up
on typewriters. m11 nakes and models
to select froe,-the largest- selected
stock of machines in America. Send
for catalog before you rent or buy any-
"where. Write tod~y !
YOUNG TYPEWRITER COM iANY
25 W. Lake St., Dept. 317, Chicago
Phone Central 4.6
&tsk ed beauty and masked
rlanger reveal themselvea
i,
ROBERT Z LEONARD S
A brilliantdrama of a girl
-and she - went
all the way
Sdowi to the
dep S'ths Se the
transformation as only this
famous star Can enact.
iirf f8
IWITHEN husband and wife are
divorced, who pays? Their
children?
fee the answer in this intensely
dramatic picture of love, xiiar-
riage and mis-marriage. Adapt-
ed from one of the greatest
t
r'
,
.
r
j
stage plays ever written Love-/ _
ly Ethel Clayton's strongest
picture. Come!
- -
I1
'7 1/WamgnLC cu
9
°
UDENTS
EXTRA ADDED NOVELTIES
"TWO OF A KIND"
A NEW UNIVERSAL COMEDY
'KINOGRAMS 'ORCLESTRA
EVENINYGS-Balcony 25c; Main Floor 35c MATINEES-All Seats 25e
n '12 odd jobs have been
.e student eniployment bu-
office of the Dean of Stu-
i can not be\placed on ac-
e few men at hand desir-
a work. The jobs for the
tre housecleaning and gar-
wcith perhaps a~ few other
situations of varous sorts.
e sping vacation approxi-
)dd jobs have been placed,
to Mary W. Stewart in
he bureau. Letters are
:antly received by the bu-
business firms all over the
Bring sumner., positions to
ious student. Moist of the
s are salesmanship :posi-
of which appear very at-
'hose interested in propo-
his sort may call at the
e Dean of Students at any
ispectthe list of letters.
plications have been made
Mrs. Stewart for boys who.
to work for their rooms
t bound 'by any agreement
heir present rooms. Any
rts who would care to ap-
rooms may confer with
.rt. i
A COMEDY GE1M
"I S M A T J. IM ON
WE KNOW YOU'LL LAUGH
--
COMES SUNDAY
Y A F AI.V R E?"
AT AND WITII THILS ONE.
k
*"" "" " " ""l""l"" " " " " """" "" """"."."""" "" " """"""..".. .""... S".""
a
..
irixed a Rempel
Mario Chamlee
Cyreni Van Gordon
Kaathr
I
S111i1i11iml Iii 111111
.. ...
. ONFIDENCE I
Baseball paid a big price to
regain lostconfidence; Judge
Landis has worked wonders
as arbiter because people
'know that he is far and-
square. We know thtt your
confidence is your greatest
asset. We appreciate it, and
we never knowingly violate
it. We say "satisfaction
guaranteed" and mean it.
LINDENSCH ITT
j APFEL & CO.
ANN ARBOR'S
LEADING CLOTHIERS
AND
FIURNISHERs
,
' , "
l
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i J
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fl Ei1 0 ii9 1:
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F
Carl Sthlegel
FOUR DAYS-MAY 17,18,19,f20-SIX CONCERTS
$igi g g . g'
Orchestra - Choruses
MICHIGAN'S GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT
A limited number of course tickets still available at $4.50 and $5.00.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
CHARLES A. SINK,
Secretary
MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES
I MAIN STRFF.T