A. WEEK

Y

I THE ONLY OFFICIAL
SUMMER NEWSPAPER


No. 7
1OHE STUDENTS
GODTOSHED/DAN
cled by Lieut. Mullen and Are
g Notified by Letters; to
Leave July 18
'Y ME1BEIRS INCLUDED
cimately 80 students and 16
nen of the University will go
o. T. C. training camp to be
ly 18 to September at Fort
Ill. The men have been
by lieut. George C. Mullen,
r of military science, and are
tiled letters informing them of
ection. As soon as the replies
ived the list will be announc-
Alowing communications from
department relative to mili-
ining at the University were
by President Harry B. Hutch-
Baker's Letter
rder to provide military in-
s for the college students of
try -during the present emerg-
comprehensive plan will be
ffect by the war department,
g with the next college year,
mber, 1918. The details re-
be worked out, but in gener-
an will be as follows:
ry instruction under officers
-commissioned officers of the
11 be provided in every insti-
f college grade, which enrolls
instruction 100 or more able-
tudents over the age of eight-
se necesary military equip-
ill so far as possible, be pro-
. the government. There will
ed a military training unit in
titution. Enlistment will be
oluntary but all students over
>f eighteen will be encouraged
,nThe enlistment will consti-
student a member of the army
Inited States, liable to active
the call of the President. It
wever, be the policy of the
ent not to call the members
aining units to active duty un-
have reached the age of 21,
rgent military necessity com-
earlier call. Students under
therefore not legally eligible
tment, will be encouraged to
the training units. Provision
nade for co-ordinating the re-
feers' training corps system,
dats in about one-third of the
e institutions, with this broad-
[nnecessary Depletion
new policy aims to accom-
two fold object: first, to de-
s a great military asset the
dy of young men in the col-
d secondly, to prevent unnec-
ntinued on Page Three)
Al
LSIE I

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1918

PRICE THREE CENTS



Elsie Herndon Kearns, who comes
with her own company of out-door
players in Shakespearean and Ibsen
repertoire to give four performances
July 12 and 13, in the Campus theater
INTEHESIINC PDOSBAM
PRESENIEDDY1AMISTS
Second Complimentary Concert De
lights Audience Last Night at
Hill Auditorium
(ly Helen Kemper)
'The second complimentary concer
given by the faculty of the Universit
School of Music wvas held in Hill audi
torium, Wednesday evening. A ver
interesting program was rendered by
Mr. Albert Lockwood, pianist, and Mrs
Anna S. Imig, vocalist.
The first number on the program
was the Sonata Op. 37 by Tschaikow
sky. The first movement, Moderato
was a brilliant opening followed b
an Andante non troppo with appeal
ing and wistful themes, the Scherzo
was gay and spritely, and the Final
ended the composition with a grand
uourish. The Sonata was so easily
rendered that the technical difficulty
was not realized.
Mrs. Imig gave an Aria from "La
Giocondia" which delighted her audi
ence. Her encore was well known and
received with pleasure.
The airy scales and arpeggios of
Chopin's Andante Spianato fairly rip
pled under the light touch of the art
ist. It was followed by the Grande
Polonaise which is always a favorite
Mrs. Imig closed the program with
"Yesteryear" by Crist, "My Heart is
a Lute" by Woodman, and "Dawn" by
Curran.
The pleasure of the audience was
shown, in that, every number was en
cored. Another such concert will be
given next Wednesday evening, the
program of which will be published
later.

"AS YDD[IKE IT" 10 ieatrice Fairfax
OPEN SEIES_QOOWhat Shall .I o?
---- 'SGirls!-and whether you be she of
Comtpany Declared to Be Hest in the Hoover factory fame, the A.B.,
Years; Will Give "Romeo and M.A., PH.D., Phebe . variety, or
Juliet" in Evening any of the other 7, you will leant of
something to your interest by calling
Elsie Herndon Kearns, assisted by 184 between the hours of ci and 7
esorge Carleton Sones and a strong o'clock tonight. Here 17 of Michi-
supporting company will open the se- gan's better men are waiting anxious-
ries of ofgr out-door performances ly to hear a feminine voice.
which she is to present in An Ar- Picture their plight. The summer
b r, with a production of Shake- school directory sn't out yet, some
speare's "As You Like It" at 4 o'clock are anti-coed, the air friends of oth-
tomorrow afternoon. The performanc- ers left when the school year closed,
es will be given in the Campus thea- and the mechanics have decamped
ter between the Library and Univer- with the remaining possibilities. So,
sty haile intcae Lofrain in tn- knowing the widespread popularity of
verstyhall.csorthe Wolverine among Ann Arbor's
verity all.
osost representative young women,
Scores Big in Ypsilanti they decided to appeal through its
The company comes to Michigan columns for feminine companionship.
from Wisconsin and is traveling east. They place no qualifications what-
, A performance of "As You Like It" ever upon the type, realizing per-
was given Tuesday night at Ypsilanti cance, that a "references required"
and, according to Prof. M. P. Tilley, plea might entail reciprocation. And
who was present, the company is the here they are: Jay Stough, George
best that has come here in six or Stone, Al Haigh, J. Wirth Sargent,
seven years. A large audience was Harry McCallum, Doug Bond, Ben
very enthusiastic over the splendid Motter. Harold Boron, Woo. Scott
production and the characterizations Trowbridge, King Messner, Chas. Mc-
of Rosalind and Celia as played by Callum, Doc Collins, Speed Harbert,
 Miss Agnes Scott, formerly of the Bill Isham, Leland Kennedy, Murray
Ben Greet company, and Miss Kearns, Gardener.-Adv.
respectively, are said to be delightful-
The interpretation of Touchstone is1
also especially pleasing. SOUS HN T P
The production is more completeR
than it was as formerly played and COCR O E RS
y begins at the very beginning of the
play with the scene in Oliver's court-
yard and the interesting wrestling
match. The incidental music is very Organization Comes July 25 Through
y effective. According to Professor Til- Agency of S. A. Moran; Appears
ley, the production of "As You Like at Auditorium
It" will be the best choice for those
who are planning on seeing but one John .Philip Sousa and his famous
of the series, although "The Master band appear July 25 at Hill auditor-
- Builder," which has never been given ium in a benefit concert for the Red
, here before, will prove quite novel. Cross. The contract was closed yes-
Perhaps no summer event has pro- terday by S. A. Moran, proprietor of
vided as much entertainment for the the Arcade theater, who had planned
people of Ann Arbor as these annual to have the band play at the Arcade.
out-door presentations of the plays When he learned that the auditorium
e of Shapespeare. Added to the high could be obtained he offered to turn
I standard of the cast, the novelty and his share of the receipts over to the
charm of their acting in the open has Red Cross, and was accepted.
made the company famous during Patriotic productions will be featur-
their 15 years in America. ed by Mr. Sousa in his program. In
Combines Many Qualities addition to the band numbers there
- Miss Kearns has been the leading will be solos by Miss Marjorie Moody,
I feature with the original Ben Greet soprano, and Miss Ruby Helder, ten-
players for several years and is pro- or. The concert will be held at 8
f claimed by the press and public as o'clock. Prices will be 50 cents, 75
- one of the most talented exponents of. cents, and $1.
- Shakespeare's women in the past dec- Use of Hill auditorium was obtained
e ade. Mr. Somnes was also with the by Dr. Louis P. Hall who took the mat-
Ben Greet players until Mr. Greet ter up with University authorities, who
returned to England. readily granted permission.
s Many plays make bid for patronage'
solely on spectacular features, the Son Horn to Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Page
gorgeousness of scenery, or the elab- A nine and one-half pound boy was
s orate nature of costumes and "prop- born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvi E. Page
- erties," and too frequently the real during the examination week. Mr.
e dramatic interest is. ignored. When Page is a member of the '19 dental
e a drama combines all of these quali- class. Mrs. Page was formerly asso-
d ties, it is always popular and such a ciated with the Univlersity health
(Continued on Page Three) service.

SUMME BASEBALL
TEAM PLAYS PSI
Normal Game First for Newly Formed
Volverine Niue; Oher tiames
Will Follow
XOI MEN WATEI) T' T6RYOtT
With Adams and Cooper of the Var-
sity champions of the West team, and
Hardy, Robins, and Wilson of the all-
fresh as a nucleus, Michigan's sum-
mer baseball team will go to Ypsi-
lanti Saturday afternoon for a game
with the Normal nine. The latter is
being coached by Coach Mitchell, Wol-
verine all-fresh and basketball mentor
who arranged for the game, and is try-
ing to schedule more. No organiza-
tion has been perfected and all men
who want to try out should call
Rychener at phone 609. The team
leaves Ann Arbor for Ypsilanti at
1:10 o'clock Saturday. There will be
no practice before the game.
There is a possiblity that Rube
Shideler, who broke into fame by
beating Chicago 7 to 6, and Iowa 7 to
2, may be in the box for Michigan.
At last reports it wasn't sure that he
would be able to go, but chances are
good. If he goes the Wolverines have
a good chance of coming- home with
the game. .
Men who will go are Adams and
Cooper, members of this year's cham-
pionship team, Hardy, Robins, and
Wilson of the all-fresh, Steve Farrell,
who formerly played with Colgate,
Barney of Western Reserve, Darling
of Albion, and Pilliod, Messner, Ben-
net and Rychner, all men of experi-
ence.
DIVINE AUTHORSHIP
OF BIBLE DENIED
Rabbi Levi Mayer, who is giving a
series of lectures on the Jews, spoke
yesterday on: "The Jew and the Bi-
ble." He denied the divine authorship
of the book, calling it, rather, the liv-
ing testimony of the soul of the Jew-
ish nation, and unquestionably inspir-
ed. From this view of the Bible he
showed the logical necessity of a dis-
belief in its infallibility, inasmuch as
it is human and prone to error. To
prove it vacillating he cited the legis-
lation of the Talmudic leader, Rabbi
Hillel, who flourished at the time of
the boyhood of Christ, which was in
direct contradion to the Jubilee law
of the book of Leviticus.
Rabbi Mayer further disproved the
accusation so often hurled at the
Jew that he is legalistic, sacrificing
the spirit to the letter, by saying that
Jewish society even as that of all
peoples, holds factions both liberal
and conservative.

I

NNUAL SUMMER SESSION ENGAGEMENT OF
HERNDON KEARNS Her Company
With George Carleton Somnes

CAMPUS THEATREJULY12-13

I Sale at Wahr's State St. Store daily, 4:30 to 6 p.m.
irved Seats, 75o The four performances, $2.50

Matinee, July 12, "AS YOU LIKE IT." Evening, July 12
"ROMEO AND JULIET." Matinee, July 13, IBSEN'S
"MASTER BUILDERS." Evening, July13, "The Tempest"

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