S A WEEK L THE ONLY OFFICIAL SUMMER NEWSPAPER ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1918 PRICE THREE CENTS O'. 12 ANN I iA To PLAY IOOHE'S MANCH Band to Play Several New and Novel Selections Thursday PY TO BE ON PROGRAM ar has developed anther ity in John Philip Sousa, who ear Thursday evening in' Hill m. Until April, 1917, when ;ed States entered this war, merely the greatest band- he world knew. He now holds of Second Lieutenant in the states naval service and has tively engaged with his du- that capacity. He has been leave of absence for the sum- I is making a limited tour original band. promises to be a big feature Ann Arbor program is the of the patriotic success, "For and Liberty," music by r V. Moore, '04, of the School and words uy Dr. L. L. The music is the same as "Varsity,' 'which was played 's band a few years ago at tney theater. "For America rty" has already been play- l times by the leading Sousa "Hypnotic" of, hypnotic power has been to Sousa at times by men e been associated with him. r Thurlow Parker, a United ustoms official in New York, following story In this con- i in my recollection of the vas under him in the Marine is a most magnetic man. He :ercise what might be term- notic influence over the men and. I distinctly recall one when the band war to play on from 'Faust,' .stake, the librarian did not my second cornet part and t discover the oversight until ad raised his baton to com- 'he piece was carried through art where I was supposed to and with a graceful sweep, rned toward me. s panic-stricken, but as I oward him in despair, my eye is. I was like one hypnotiz- to my astonishment, I found laying the part with perfect -hout the notes. I honestly was hypnotized by the great iat day." Program sh Scene, "The Court of ,nada" ............. Chapi t solo, "The Student's ietheart"......... Bellstedt Mr. Frank Simon eter Studies, "The Dwell- in the Western World" . ........... . Sousa a. "The Red Man" "The White Man" . "The Black Man" no solo, "Ah, fors e lui" >m "La Araviata").... . Verdi Miss Marjorie Moody of the Classical Sabbath n "Mephistofele" ..... Boto Intermission America and Liberty" V. Moore and Dr. L. L. Davis ritish Aar, "Shepherds Hey" .......... Grainger arch, "Sabre and Spurs" (new) .............. Sousa, solo, "In Flanders Field Poppies Grow" (new) ........... ...... .. Sousa rds by C1. John McCrae) John Philip Sousa, March King, as he will appear Thursday. HERIIY LBWS HELP INCESEFOOD SUPPLY Principles Result In Discovery of Hardier and Richer Varieties of Plant Food How the priniciples of heredity may be used to great advantage in practical farming was explained by Prof. A. F. Shull in his lecture on 'Heredity and the Food Supply" yes- terday afternoon. When the world discovered some years ago that more food than was being produced was absolutely neces- sary, there were only two things that could be done. People could begin to eat less or more food could be pro- duced. Obviously the latter is more poular. But if twice as much were planted, then the labor of farming would be doubled. Therefore it was necessary to find out how two plants could be produced from one seed. This is being done by applying the principles of heredity. to ordinary farming. When two varieties are crossed the resulting hybrid is vigorous, but the two original plants lose all their strength if this inbreeding process is continued. Every plant has certain ideal qualities. The idea is to cross varieties until two types are formed which together have the ideal of the species. Then these two are crossed, thus gathering in one plant all the desirable features. After this the plant should be grown in an isolated part of the farm where it can mix with no other varieties. For example, in wleat the most desirable qualities are a large yield ,resistance to rust, hardiness against cold winters, and richness in protiens. Then if a type having the first two qualities is cross- ed with one embodying the other two a perfect specimen should result. This one should be crossed in the future with others of its own kind. OVERSEAS MAIL BAN NOT APPLIED TO YANKEE TARS Washington, July 23. - Parcels ad- dressed in care of the postmaster at New York to officers or men on American naval vessels or attached to the American Expeditionary Forc- es, do not come under the overseas mail restrictions, the postoffice de- partment advised all postmasters Tuesday. Parcels addressed to sold- iers overseas must contain articles requested by the addressee and ap- proved by his regimental commander. Czecho-Slovaks Permitted to Sail New York, July 23. - One hun- dred Czecho-Slovaks, many of whom are college men, were given permits to leave the country to join the Al- lies' forces in France by the Enemy Bureau here yesterday. CEY PICKERS F 1lack Fly Tells RIDICERCCINS 'ackof Davis Doings The first week of the 1918 Camp Are Now Doing General Farm Work; Davis has passed into history. Four, Make 20 Cents an Hour and who did not show up for the opening Room and Board of camp, have now arrived from Fort Sheridan, bringing the total number That cherry picking is a collective of students to 34. Although the camp name for hoeing beets, weeding is much smaller than usual we expect onions, picking raspberries ,and even to overcome this difficulty with a lot pitching hay, has been the experience of the "old pep"that the boys are al- of the 10 Michigan farmerettes who ready beginning to show. are now toiling in the fields belong- No accidents have marred the first ing to the Deaf school at Flint. How- week except the usual number of ever, the unit is thriving on the di- Black Fly attacks which are to be ex- versity of occupation, writes Kath- pected but nevertheless regretted. All erine Loveland, '19. director, thanks the boys are giving the old "board- to the severe physical examination ing-house reach" lots of exercise and which each farmerette was required "Doc' 'says he has had no cases of to pass before being allowed to take lack of appetite. to the R. F. D. route. If one can judge by the rush with These girls are no wage slaves which things have started, we ought either, for the compensation is room to have a very profitable and enjoya- and board in a wing of the school, ble summer, and a camp that will and 20 cents an hour for the actual compare very favorably with ones of time spent picking, hoeing, pitching, former years. etc. Of course such versatility can Some of the boys are helping out usually demand its own price, so this the warden in preserving the wild may explain why this group is fi- game by cultivating shrubbery on nancially better off than the unit at their chins in which the birds may the Morgan farms' near Traverse nest. "Whitie" Hendershot is look- City. They pick by the cherry, rather ing for a family of pelicans but than by the hour, and although hope- "Tommy" Garrett prefers bigger ful of making their expenses, have fowl. not accumulated enough funds as yet The first "prayer-meeting" of the to buy much mileage, should Tray- season took place Saturday night. erse City begin to pall on them. How- Brothers MacWilliams, Fellers, Gab- ever, from all reports from Mrs. Cor- riel, Rankin, Jaeger and Draper were coran, their supervisor, the unit is present. most enthusiastic over the work and is planning to stay as long as it can "Doc" has several pairs of crutches be of use. They are quartered in a in his infirmary so don't be bashful large warehouse, with an excellent about breaking a leg or two. bathing beach at hand, and seem to be very well satisfied with their lot, "Roger" Gabriel is working his writes Mrs. Corcoran. This unit will "chariot" overtime carting his probably remain about three weeks "mates" to Cheboygan. Bring 'em longer, when it is expected that the out to see the camp, Roger. cherry season will be over. LOST - "Styleplus" Beibour, the HIRAM J. HAMER WINNER music-master. When last seen he was OF ARCHITECTURAL MEDAL wandering through the wilderness with his l,-handed concertina. If found please return to Camp Davis. Hiram J. Hamer, a member of the 1918 class in architecture, has been Have you learned to sleep in the awarded the model annually grant- trick beds yet without strangling ed by the American Institute of yourself in the mosquitoe netting? Architects to each of the 12 leading architecture schools of the United PROGRAM HEADED States. The awarding is made upon BYR M HEADED the basis of work done during the BY MISS JOHNSON four years spent in the University. Mr. Hamer entered the University . The following program will be from the University of Southern Cal- given at the complimentary recital ifornia. In addition to the two years in Hill Auditorium, Wednesday even- spent there he had had four years' ing. Ada Grace Johnson is a favor- experience as an agricultural drafts- ite soprano in Ann Arbor as she is man. Some of his work is being ex- elsewhere throughout the country hibited in Alumni Memorial hall. At where she has sung, while Miss Lucy present he is in the employe of an Canon and Genevieve Seyler, violin- eastern shipyard. ist and pianist, respectively, have CONDUCIOGRPLCED ONDEGRSi1,GGO0OND Arraigned in Court on Manslaughter Charge; Motorman toBe Arrested on Same Count WILL" hOLD INQUEST FRIDAY N. Walter Buck, of Jackson, con- ductor of the freight car which plow- ed into the loaded passenger car last Saturday night a mile and one-half west of Jackson, was arraigned in court this morning on charge of manslaughter. He was released on $1,000 bond. Charles Fisk, motor- mnan, also of Jackson, is confined to his home by injuries, but will be taken into custody as soon as he is able to be out. Buck was brought to Ann Arbor this morning about 11 o'clock. Inquest Friday Night Coroner Leo J. Kennedy will con- duct his inquest Friday night at 8 o'clock. The examination under di- rection of Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Leslie W. Lisle of Washtenaw county will not be held until the first of next week. Prosecutor Lisle is- sued the following statement this morning relative to his attitude in the case: "I authorized the warrants for Buck and Fisk because I believed from the evidence thus far that they were to blame," said the prosecutor. "Of course, only the inquest and ex- amination will tell whether I am right, and if at that time I learn dif- ferently the men will be released. It seems to me that when the traffic is as heavy on a single track line as it is between Battle Creek and Detroit on Saturday and Sunday, it is noth- ing less than criminal negligence for men in charge of their cars not to be absolutely sure the track is clear be- fore going ahead. It is not enough for them to think the track is clear- they should know. All the evidence obtainable is to the effect that Buck, conductor, and Fisk, motorman, did not endeavor to make sure that the second section had passed." Dead Now Number 13 The number of dead was increased to 13 last night by the death of Paul Mdrkoski, a soldier of the 160th de- pot brigade, Camp Custer canton- ment. His home was at 922 East Lafayette avenue, Detroit. Nineteen men were sent back to Custer yes- terday. Four were taken on stretch- ers, and the remainder had so re- covered that they were able to care for themselves. WOMEN'S- LEAGUE PARTY THURSDAY A Another Women's League party will be held Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in Barbour gymna- sium. A short skit entitled "The Mar- ble Arch" will be presented by cam- pus talent in Sarah Caswell Angell hall, followed by dancing in the par- lors of the gym. Kennetha Berry, who took the lead- ing male role in last year's Junior girls' play, Marguerite Crusoe, ,eVra Hayes, and Marion eMtcalf, comprise the cast. All League members are in- vited. MOONEY GOES TO DEATH ROW IN SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY San Francisco, Cal., July 23.-- Ac- companied only by Sheriff Thomas Finn and a deputy, Thomas J. Mooney left this city at 10 o'clock Wednesday for the "death row" in San Quentin penitentiary, where he is under sen- tence to be hanged on Aug. 23 for murder in connection with a Prepar- edness day bomb explosion here. "MERCHANT OF VENICE TO BE PRESENTED BY READING CLASS "The Merchant of Venice" is the play chosen by the class in Shake- spearian reading under Prof. Hollis- ter for their recital next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in University Hall. Each of the 20 students in the class recites a different part in the different scenes to receive the prac- tice of interpreting various charac- ters. This recital and the one to come on August 22 are free to the public. Omit Patriotie Movfes The patriotic movies which ar, given every Thursday evening in place of a lecture will be omitted this week on account of the concert by Sousa's band. The movie program for the next three weeks is: August 1, "Rally Round the Flag," in six reels; August 8, "With the Allies in the Bal- kans," in four reels; August 15, "In- tensive Training," in three reels. pleased on previous occasions. Aria, "Un bel di vedremo (Ma- dame Butterfly) ........ Puccini Ada Grace Johnson Sonata, Op. 45 (for piano and violin) ................... Grieg Allegro n'olto ed appassionato Allegretto espressivo alla Romanza Allegro animato+ Genevieve Seyler and Lucy Cannon Good Morning, Brother Sun- shine ................. Lehmann Day Is Gone .................. Lang A Birthday.............Woodman Ada Grace Johnson Accompaniments by Frances Louise Hamilton Diploma for Food Graduates A diploma, signed by Herbert Hoover, Food Administrator, and by Olin Templin, director of the collegi- ate section, is given to all students who successfully complete the cours- es in food and food values. The stu- dent "is commended by the Federal Food Administration to any appropri- ate service' 'but no definite positions are assigned.