HEI CONTINTED FAIR TODAY .d alu rt t e AT YOUR DO THREE 'TIMES A WEEK X No.2 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1919 PRICE THREE C .. iTRONG PROGRAhM SCHEDULED FOR SUMMER SCHOOL DUean Predicts Vg Attendance I a lnhoeful, optimistic, that the attendance of the Summer school will even exceed that of 191G, which was our best year." 14 NOTABLES IN HONORARYUDGREES Representatives of Many Professions Given Recognition by University PRESIDENT HUTCHINS HONORS TWO COMMIHENCEMENT SPEAKERS Fourteen men prominent in educa- tion, legal, military, journalistic, en- gineering, and medical circles were " URES WIILLI E VIVEN MANY PRtOIMINEN'T' El) CA T'OllS BY O ADMISSION FEE FOR MOST OF ATTRACTIONS ucatlonal 'ietires, Concerts, Exeursions on List of Entertainiments and Free lectures and entertainments for the amusement and instruction of ;summer school students constitute a program on which noted professors of thAs and other universities will appear. The lectures will deal principally with current and special educational topics, and unless otherwise specified, will be held in the Natural Science auditorium. Visitors' night at the Ob- servatory and the excursions to Niagara, Falls and Put-in-Bay are the only ones for which there will be any charge. Educational motion pictures and re- citals by the faculty of the University School of Music are some of the big attractions of the program. Students and others desiring to go on the excursions to Niagara Falls, July 18, or to Put-in-Bay on August 3, are requested to consult as early as possible with Prof. I. D. Scott or Mr. F. W. Frostic in the Natural Sci- ence building. Admission to the Ob- servatory on visitors' night is secur- ed only by means of tickets which may be obtained at the office of the summer session upon presentation of the treasurer's receipt for fees. The following program is subject to revision, and corrections will be pub-+ This statement, made Friday by Dlean Edward H. Kraus indicates that 119 is to be the banner year in the history of the Summer school. Un- ofiicial figures at this time show an increase of more than 500 enrollments over last year, and it is estimated that the attendance will reach the 1,900 mark. Applications for admis- sion are constantly coming in, both by mail and in person, a large num- ber of enrollments having come in by mail this year. It is expected that today's registration will swell the total attendance considerably.. Available figures'show that the big- gest year for the Summer school ses- sion was in 1916, at which time the attendance in all colleges was 1,793. The following year the attendance dropped to 1,449, and last year, due to war conditions the enrollment drop- ped to 1,304. PLANS COMPLETED FOR CHORAL UNION shed in The p. m.-The W. A. Fray Wolverine: June 30 Russian. Situation, Prof. er. July 1 5 p. m.-With the American Red Cross in Italy, Prof. H. R. Cross. 8 p. m. -Some Facts the Laity should know about Syphilis, Prof. U. J. Wile. July 2 5 p. m.-Navigation on the Great Lakes and on the High Seas (Illustrated), Prof. R. H. Curtiss. 8 p. m.--Concert. Faculty of the Uni- versity School of Music (Hill audi- torium). July 8 3 p. m.-The Teacher's Philosophy of Life and Happiness, Prof. W. H. Pyle, of the University of Missouri. 8 p. m.-Educational motion pictures. July 4 5 p. m.--America in France, Prof. Rene Talamon, lieutenant in the French army. July 7 5 p. m:-The Problems of Volcanism (Illustrated), Prof. W. H. Hobbs. 8:30 p. m.-Visitors'iight at the Ob- servatory, admission by ticket only. July 8 5 p. m.-The Jew in English Litera- ture as represented by Christopher Marlowe, Wiliam Shapespeare, and Richard Cumberland, Rabbi Louis Wolsey, Cleveland, 0. 8 p. m.-Some Interesting Phases in the Development of Dentistry (Illus- trated), Prof. N. S. Hoff. 8:30 p. m.-Visitors' night at the Ob- servatory, admission by ticket only. July 91 5 p. m.-The Jew in English Litera- ture as represented by Walter Scott and Charles Dickens, Rabbi Louis Wolsey, Cleveland, O. 8 p. m.-Concert. Faculty of the Uni- versity School of Music (Hill audi- torium). 8:30 p. m.-Visitors night at the Ob- servatory, admission by ticket only. July 10 5 p. m.-The Jew in English Litera- ture as represented by Benjamin Disraeli, Robert Browning, and George Eliot, Rabbi Louis Wolsey, Cleveland, O. 8 p. m.-Educational motion pictures. July 11W 5 p. m.-Reception by the President for the students of the Summer ses- sion (Alumni Memorial hall). 8 p. m.-Cosmopolitan night, by the Cosmopolitan club (University hall). July 14 5s n m.-The Racial Heritage of the Final plans for the formation of a Summer Choral union havebeen com- pleted and on July 8 the organization will begin work. This year the work will be under the direction of Dr. A. A. Stanley and Mr. Earl V. Moore, of the School of Music. Immediately upon organization, work will be started on the "Narcis- su," by Massenet. This will be prac- tised until about the last of August, at which time it will be presented at a concert to be held under the aus- pices of the Choral union. It has been announced that all stu- dents of the School of Music, Univer- sity and Summer school students, and town people are eligible to try out for the Choral union. There will be no fees charged in connection with mem- bership and it is hoped that a large number of students will avail them- selves of this privilege. MUSIC TEACIERS WILL HOLD NEXT YEAR'S MEET IN I)ETROIT Flint, June 27.-Before closing tis annual convention here Friday, the Michigan Music Teachers' association selected Detroit for its next meeting place. Francis L. York, of Detroit, was elected president; George Oscar Bowen, of Flint, vice-president; J. G. Cummings, Saginaw, secretary; Mel- ville Chase, Hillsdale, treasurer; S. E. .Clark, Detroit, auditor.. The com- bined conventon and June music fes- tival program ended with a free public concert by the community chorus and 'orchestra of Flint, assisted by a quar- tet of New York soloists. MEXICAN WAR DEPARTMENT EXPERIMENTS WITH TANKS Mexico City, June 27.-The War de- partment is constructing a tank on original lines with the announced purpose of using this engine of war- fare, new to Mexico, in campaigns against rebels. 3,400 U. S. Planes Ready for Service Washington, June 27.-Army aero- planes in commission or available for immediate service number 3,400, it was officially announced today after an inventory had been made at all air service fields and stations over the country. Several hundred additional planes are in storage with engines removed, but these could be re-equip- ped within a week. United States Lends Nearly 10 Billion Washington, Juen 27.-Credits to- taling $65,000,000 were established'by the treasury department today in fav- or of France, Italy and Rumania, mak- ing a total of $9,455,219,124.27, to all the Allies. France was -allowed $50,- 000,000; Italy $10,000,000, and Rou- mania $5,000,000. Forest Fires in Upper Peninsula Manistique, Jnue 27. - Due to a prolonged dry spell forest fires are raging through this section. Four Goodman Cedar company camps are reported destroyed. Crop losses will be heavy if the dry weather cntin- awarded honorary degrees at the 75th annual Commencement day exercises of the University held Thursday. Those to reecive honorary degrees, and their characterizations as pro- nounced by President Harry B. Hutch- ins are as follows: Master of Arts-Gustavus Augustus Ohlinger, Toledo, O. A graduate of the University of Michigan, literary college in 1899, and of the Law school in 1902. a member of the bar, who, notwithstanding a large and varied practice, finds the time for civic and patriotic services of a high order; dis- tinguished in public work, particular- ly for his forceful and effective-writ- ings and addresses upon the insidious German propaganda in connection with the world war. Stewart Hoffman Perry, Adrian, Mich. A graduate of the University, College of Literature, Science and the Arts in 1894, an editorial writer of widely recognized merit, whose lucid, vigorous and constructive contribu- tions upon the great questions of the hour attract wide attention and re- ceive most generous and deserved com- mendation. Soldier Awarded Degree Gen. Isaac Hughes Elliott of New York, a graduate of the literary college of the University in the war class of 1861. Going directly from the class room to the front, he rendered most effective service in the great struggle for humane freedom; a brave soldier, an orator, a loyal alumnus whom his Alma Mater delights to honor. Hon. Alfred Budge of Idaho, a grad- uate of the University in the law class< of 1892; for many years a distinguish- ed practitioner of law in state and fed- eral courts; elevated to the bench in 1903, he, for more than a decade, rendered most effective service as judge of the . Fifth judicial district, Idaho; promoted to the state supreme court, he became chief justice of the highest judicial tribunal of his com- monwealth. Learned and painstaking, reaching conclusions only when fully informed and withal a man of storl- ing qualities. Justice Budge enjoys the confidence and esteem of bench1 and bar alike andof the people gen-I :erally. Cornell Man Honored Master of Engineering - Andrew1 Heatley Green, Jr., of Detroit, a grad- uate of Cornell university in 1892, in the department of mechanical en- gineering; for many years and still the general manager of the Detroit branch of the Solvay Process company1 and a member of the board of direc- tors of that company; in the service of his country as a member of the ma- rine contingent during the Spanish' American war and for a time, during the world war, as general manager ofI the Red Cross in Italy; a man of far-E seeing executive ability, who, thoughi caring for large interests and carry- ing heavy responsibilities, finds the time to take an active part in civicZ (Continued on Page Five) I Higher Surveying Work Training in the camp will comprise, for the most part, work in higher sur- veying, with the exception of the work in forestry. This will include both field and class work. The main emphasis, however, will be laid on the practical outdoor work. In accord- ance with the general plan of im- provement, a certain amount of work will be done in the surveying of roads through the reservation. Pastime Activities Besides the serious training 'of the camp there will be many activities with which the students will spend their spare time. There will be athletics and swimming foi' all who enjoy that sort of pastime and an orchestra for those musically inclined. A new piano which has been purchased and sent to the camp will be a great help to the orchestra, which promises to be the best of any previous camp orches- tras. The camp every year publishes a camp paper called the Black Fly. Be- cause it'is published in the blue print form, this paper occupies a unique place in the field of journalism. It is published by the students of the camp and will cover all of their ac- tivities. To the editor falls the tedious job of printing and composing the pa- per by the mechanical drawing meth- od, which is in itself a very tedious job. LAST SEMESTER'S MARKS WILL BE MAILED OUT NEXT WEEK The great annual event that some students look forward to, with joy, while others dread without measure, has been delayed a few days. The event in question is the annual mail- ing out of last semester's grades to the homes of the students. Work is now being rushed so that all of the grades will be in the mails by the middle of the week. Seventy Leave For Camp Davis Seventy students who are enrolled for the summer work at Camp Davis left Friday morning to take up their duties. They were accompanied by Prof. Clarence T. Johnston and several other professors' and instructors who will have charge of the summer work. Camp Davis is an institution that has long been a part of the Univer- sity of Michigan. The first camp was organized in 1874 and was held at Whitmore lake. Between that date and 1909 the camp enjoyeda some- what roving life, being held each year at a different place. In 1909 the Uni- versity bought the present site and since that time the camp has been held there annually. It is situated about 13 miles west of Cheboygan and about 20 miles northeast of Petoskey. New Land and Buildings It has been the policy of the Univer- sity to improve the camp from year to year. This season the University has not only bought some adjoining land, now bringing the reservation up to 3,200 acres of fine land, but has also made building improvements. The living quarters of the students have been enlarged by the addition of 10 steel buildings to the group of 40 al- ready constructed. With these im- provements the camp is now consid- ered to be admirably suited to both forestry and surveying work, as well as being able to accommodate more students.' WILLIAM WHEELER TO HEAD VOCAL DEPARTMENT' OF SCHOOL OF MUSIC, SUCCEEDING THEODORE HARRISO1 COL. LUCAS WILL TEACH MILITARY SCIENCE HERE Washington, June 27. - Lieut. Col. John P. Lucas, signal corps, has been detailed as professor of military science and tactics at the University of Michigan. Captain Joseph Daley, sanitary corps, has been ordered to proceed to Detroit, Adrian, Ann Arbor, Hillsdale, Lan- sing, Kalamazoo and Holland to investigate accounts against the i government for the treatment of the sick and wounded of the va- rious Students' Army Training corps units at these cities and as- sisting in and expediting the prep- aration of vouchers for the settle- ment of these claims. WHAT'S GOING ON Monday, June 30 5 o'clock-Prof. W. A. Frayer speaks on "The Russian Situation," in the auditorium of the Natural Science building. Tuesday, July 1 5 o'clock-Prof. H. R. Cross speaks on "With the American Red Cross in Italy" in the auditorium of the Natural Science building. 8 o'clock-Prof, U. J. Wile speaks on "Some Facts the Laity Should Know About Syphilis" in the auditor- ium of the Natural Science building. Wednesday, July 2 .5 o'clock-Prof. R. H. Curtiss gives an illustrated lecture on "Navigation on the Great Lakes and on the High Seas," in the auditorium of the Nat- ural Science building. 8 o'clock-Concert' by Mr. Earl V. Moore, organist; Dr. M. C. Wier, cel- list; Mr. James Hamilton, tenor; in Hill auditorium. Thursday, July 8 5 o'clock-Prof. W. H. Pyle, of the University of Missouri, speaks on "The Teacher's Philosophy of Life and Hap- piness,' in the auditorium of the Nat- ural Science building. 8 o'clock--Educational Motion Pic- tures. Friday, July 4 5 o'clock - Prof. Rene Talamon peak on "America in France," in the ,auditorium of the Natural Science building. EREMITES MERGE WITH THETA CHI, AS ALPhA GAMMA CHAPTER The Eremites, organized at the University in 1911, have merged with Theta Chi, of which they become Al- pha Gamma chapter. The action was taken recently after an almost unani- mous vote in the affirmative by the active and alumni members. Theta Chi is one of the oldest gen- eral fraternities in the United States, having been organized at Norwich university in 1856 and now numbering 26 chapters. More than thirty alumni of the Ere- mites were present at the recent in- stallation ceremonies. SOUTH WALES ADVENTURER RETURNS HOME FROM FRANCE Sydney, June 28.-Sydney Atkin, who was one of the Aurora party in Sir Ernest Shackleton's last Antarctic ex- pedition, has returned to his home in New South Wales after years of ad- venture. Atkin came back from the French battlefields with a healed 'broken jaw, only one -lung, and sev- eral scars. In addition he was gassed. Atkin is about 36 years old. Prior to joining the Shackleton expedition he was in turn a cattle drover, a coast artilleryman, a soldier in the South African war, and a sailor. MICHIGANENSIAN .NOTICE Holders of coupons for the 1919 Michiganensian. must present them at once or the books will be sold. The book is on sale to non subscribers in room 1, Press building.. ~ IS VICTOR ARTIST AND NOTED ORATORIO AND CONCERT SINGER CARTER SUCCESSOR TO MISS FLORENCE POTTER Will Drect Teaching of Public School School Music in Ann Arbor Mr. William Wheeler, a Victor ar- tist and a noted singer of oratorio and concert nusic, Nv 11 come to An Arbor next fall to head the vocal de- partment of the University School of Music, a position to which he has been appointed following the resigna- tion of Mr. Theodore Harrison. Mr. Russell Carter of Amsterdam, N. Y., will succeed Miss Florence B. Potter as director of the public school music department. The preceding announcements were made Friday afternoon by Mr. Charles A. Sink, secretary of the School of Music. Mr. Wheeler has done a great deal of research work in the field of folk- songs of which he has made, together with his wife who is also a vocalist of some reputation, approximately 40 records. In concert work he ha# specialized in the music of the 16th and 17th centuries, Mr. Arthur Whit- ing acting as his accompanist on the. harpsichord. Sings at Unversities He has appeared in recitals held at several of the large easirn universi- ties, and as a church singer for the past six years has held two of the most important positions in New York City-St. Bartholemew's and Temple Emmanuel. Mr. Wheeler is a graduate of Beloit college, class of '00. While in college he was leader of the glee club and fullback on the football team. If Mr. Wheeler's interest in college activi- ties may be taken as a criterion, he will be well adapted to his new en- vironment. Mr. Carter's Training Mr. Carter, who comes to fill Miss Potter's place, is an alumnus of the Institute of Musical Art, New York City. He has studied extensively in music and pedagogy in New York uni- versity and in the Northampton Insti- tute of Music Pedagogy; has had sev- eral years experience as supervisor of music. in public schools and state normal colleges; has served as lec- turer on public school music at the University of California; as teacher' in the New York State College for Teachers, and as examiner for several y rs for the New York state depart- ment of education. For a number of years he has filled important positions as organist, and as choir master in leading churches of Amsterdam, Albany, and Brooklyn, and has been the leader of the Albany community chorus. Miss Potter to Continue Miss Potter will continue in public school music work as an associate of Mr. Carter. Announcements from the School of Music have been awaited with great interest by the Ann Arbor public ever since it became known that Mr. Har- rison, present head of the vocal de- partment, had accepted a position with a Chicago school of musical art. Many. inducemnts were offered to Mr. Har- rison that he might remain here, but his decision has been in favor of the metropolitan school. He will not, however, leave Ann Arbor until fall, continuing his classes here through- out the summer. HINDU-AMERICAN GARB CAUSES STIR IN REGISTRAR'S OFFICE Among the students who registered yesterday for the Summer school is K. Singh of Punjab India. Quite a stir was caused in the Registrar's of- fice when Singh walked in dressed in a regular American suit but wearing the wrapped turban of India. Singh has been in the United States for about a year and a half, during which time he has been -studying at the University of Illinois. While here in Summer school he will take ad- vanced studies in physics. PRE SBYTERIAN CHURCH Huron and Division Streets LEONARD A. BARRETT, Minister 10:30 A. M. Beginnings. 7:30 P. M. Is Organic Unity of Protestantism Possible? Summ'er Students Cordially Invited NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE MICHIGAN UNION The Dining Room at the Michigan Union will be open during the Summer Session. As Summer School students miss a large number of their meals during the week and at week-ends, we recommend the use of our coupon book system instead of paying regular board. $5.50 IN COUPONS FOR $5.00