Committee Will Select 200 Names from
State Physicians for Medical
Officers
A national committee of doctors was
recently appointed by the government
to appoint from the leading nationa'l
medical organizations such as the
American Surgical Society, the Amer-
ican College of Surgeons and the
American Medical Association, a com-
mittee to prepare the country medical-
ly in case of war. This committee was
to apnoint a committee on medical

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EQstman Kodaks

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cal school; Dr. R. R. Smith, of:
id Rapids; Dr. Max Ballin, of De-
Dr. Walter R. Parker, of De-
Dr. Case, of Battle Creek; Dr.
waring, of Flint; Dr. Hornbogen,
Marquette and Dr. Warnshuis, of
id Rapids. Dr. Victor C. Vaughan
so a member of the national com-
ee.
.ese men are to select names of 200
>rs from each million people of
state making about 600 doctors for
tate of Michigan. The list of these
ors is to be submitted to President
on recommending them as doc-
to be placed on the Medical Re-
e Corps.
case ,f war, the President would
have the names of 21,000 doctors
lie country from which he could
>int enough medical officers to take
of three million troops.
,is list comprises doctors of all
Jalists as surgeons, internists, eye,
and throat doctors, etc. Besides
aring this list of trained medical
throughout the country, various
mittees are going to be appointed
ake a careful survey of the coun-
snd report regarding all that does
medical preparedness in this
try. They will report hospitals
:h would be good base hospitals,
amount of medical stores in dif-
nt statea, in fact, they will do for
icine what the engineers are do-
for their specialty.
se first meeting of the committee
>inted for Michigan will be held in
Arbor, next Monday afternoon.
Hindu May Lecture in Fall
Plans are now under way to bring
indrinath Tagore, the Hundu lee-
r and writer, here to lecture some-
next fall. Mr. Tagore will give
eries of thirty lectures in this

AYI 111..11i .. L WWw A
Three Comedies and One Tragedy to
be Given in Open Air Campus
Theater
COMEDIES FIGURE IN THE LIST
Three comedies and one tragedy will
be presented this week-end by the Ben
Greet woodland players on the campus
theater,
"The Comedy of Errors," with its
irresistibly laughable plot,-and it is
all plot-is universally popular. It is
the shortest of Shakespeare's plays,-
and one of the earliest written.
Through a labyrinth of errors the
author leads the two sets of twins
into troubles and out of them, and
from start to finish the play is filled
with comical absurdities, leading at
last to a face-to-face meeting of the
two pairs of twins, and a happy solu-
tion of the problems of all. It is in-
deed well named "The Comedy of
Errors."
"Much Ado About Nothing" is a mas-
terpiece of character portrayal. In
the characterization of Beatrice, Bene-
dick, and Dogberry, Shakespeare lav-
ishes much skill. The constable, Dog-
berry, is a lovable old heart-of-gold
who is always taking off his hat to
himself in his office and abruptly par-
dons every crime except the calling
of himself an ass. The play deals
largely with an attempt to make Beat-
rice and Benedick fall in love- with
each other. It has been said of Beat-
rice that she is "the sauciest, most
piquant, madcap girl that Shakes-
peare ever drew."
In his comedy "As You Like It,"
Shakespeare is at no pains to avoid
a tinge of the fantastical and the ideal.
Its realism lies in its exhilaration and
fresh, woodland sentiment. For some
reason or another, all the characters
get exiled and all meet in the Forest
of Arnen, where "as you like it" Is the
order of the day.
A deep melancholy, intensified 'at
times by flashes of passion, pervades
the tragedy of "Romeo and Juliet."
The story deals with a feud between
the houses of Montag and Capulet,
and the romantic infatuation between
the son and daughter of the hostile
families. Perhaps one of the greatest
of Shakespeare's qualities is his ability
to lend beauty and dignity to a tragedy
of so highly sentimental a nature as
this.
KAPPA ALPHA THETAS
TO HAVE NEW QUARTERS
Work on the new homre of the Kappa
Alpha Theta Sorority located an
Washtenaw avenue has begun; it be-
ing hoped to bring it to completion be-
fore the fall term. The former home
of the Misses Hinsdale is being re-
modeled for the purpose, the plan be-
ing to make it much larger, of entire-
ly different proportions and of colonial
design. Professor Boynton of the ar-
chitectural department, is in charge
of the construction and design.
TALK ON "SECRETS OF SUCCESS"
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Lloyd C. Douglas, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, will deliver the
third address in his series on "The
Secrets of Success" Sunday morning at
10:30 o'clock. The specific topics of
this series are not being announced as
it is Mr. Douglas' policy, to refer to
these topics as "secrets" until he is
ready himself to disclose.

LOST
LOST--NuSigma pin, Saturday after-
noon between State street and Good-
year's drug store. Finder please re-
turn to 1015 E. Huron street. Phone
No. 397. 18-20.
LOST-Between Hill street and South
Univ. on East Univ. Coral pin. Re-
ward if returned to 836 East Univ.
Phone 2147-M.

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ELSIE HERNDON K
Dr. Foster to Take Chair of Ned
Dr. Nelis V. Foster, of New
City, has accepted the chair of r
icine left vacant by the resignatic
Dr. A. W. Hewlett. Dr. Foster wa
associate professor of medicine in
Cornell medical school and vis
physician to the New York hosi
Dr. Foster is a graduate of Johns :
kins medical school.
Dr. Foster, besides teaching al
University, will occupy a private
ital on South University avenue v
has been recently added to Dr. Re
Peterson's hospital. Dr. A. W. I
lett has resigned from the me
school to accept a professorshi
Leland Stanford medical school al
Francisco, Cal.
IM' Fun
to be

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