&I r # u mmtr TODAY'S EVENTS 8: 0 P. M.-bast perform- a ces of "Pigs." by the Rockford Players. S r 4:Iai1ti MEMBER ASSOSED x4 'OL. VIII, No. 22 ! _. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS THIEME MAKES SPEECH ON MLLET, THE MAN, HIS ART AND MESSAGE SAYS THAT ARTIST EXPRESSED PHILOSOPHY OF HIS RACE IN HIS PAINTINGI HAYNES GIVES EXPLANATION FOR LECTURE IS ILLUSTRATED French iProfessor Tells Of Struggle Of Famous Painter To Master Obstacles In His Path "Every genius, consciously or un- consciously, expresses in his work the aspirations, ideals, and essential characteristics of the race or people *hich he represents. Millet, a true genius, was a greater philosopher than a pictorial artist." In this man- ner Professor Hugo P. Thieme, of the Freich departient, characterized the subject of his illustrated lecture, "Jean Francois Millet: The Man, His Art, and His Message," which was de- livered yesterday afternoon in Natu- ral Sience auditorium. "You take away the veil from Mil- let's paintings," continued the pro- fessor, "and you will find humanity and work expressed. He was the herald of the dignity of work, and he showed every peasant that he paint- ed with a soul." Professor Thieme traced Millet's life from his birth onward, telling of hw, as a poor peasant, his capacity as a sketcher of rural scenes was greatly admired by his fellows, and of how he studied at Paris and other prominent art centers.. He set up himself independently in 1739; but the French art of that time was not JIn his field and he had trobule, and financial difficulties constantly beset him. After his marriage, which oc- curred. about this time, he moved from the city and began his more original and pastoral works. During his youth, the professor stated, Mil- let read much, including parts of Shakespeare, Byron, Scoft, Homer, Goethe, and also "The Lives of the Saints." Dr. Thieme showed slides of nume-! rous paintings of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, and also many of Millet's paintings including the fa- mous "Gleaners" and "Angelus." TRANSOCEANIC FLIGHT DELAYED TEMPORARILY Courtney Uostpones Hopoff Because Of Failure Of Radio To Work Properly MARCONI EXPERTS CALLED (By Associated Press) CALSHOT, Fng., July 20.-Failure of-the wireless apparatus to function properly in a last-minute test flight, caused Capt. F. T. Courtney, noted British airman, to postpone the start of his trans-Atlantic flight to New York, set for this morning. The pilot took his flying boat, the "Whale," into the air in rainy weath- er at about 7,:30.this morning to test the engines and make a thorough try- out of the radio outfit. The motors functioned perfectly, but on alighting it was -learned that the wireless failed to respond to all the calls made on it. After consulting with Navigator Downer and Engineer Little, who are to accompany him, and with his business manager, Courtney announc- ed he would postpone the flight until Thursday, when he hopes to hop off at dawn. Marconi experts immediately set to work on the instruments to remedy the defects and othe experts took ad- vantage of the postponement to make several small adjustments to the Whale's controls under the superin- tendence of Courtney, who announced he wouldi stay by the machine throughout the day. Courtney was at Calshot Field, eight miles south of Southampton, at dawn, all set for the 400-mile hop to Valentia, Ireland, where he was to re- fuel and start this afternoon for New- ANTAGONISM OF TOWARDS UNIVE t.Many patients come to the Univer- sity of Michigan hospital here with- out the advice or understanding of their home physicians, according to a statement of Dr. H. A. Haynes in a paragraph of his annual report deal- ing with service to the people of the state. This begets the ill will of3 the home physician, the director points out. "The University is doing a tre- mendously worth-while service to the people of Michigan," Dr. Haynes says. "It may be, however, that through certain changes much greater and more lasting service may be iend- ered.. Aside from the patients sent through the county and other agen- cies, many come without the under- standing or knowledge of their home physicians, and very often obtain our professional service in a way that is not considered ethical among well- regulated practicing physicians." No doctor in good standing will ac- cept the patient of other physicians until such a patient has properly and regularly discharged his last attend- I ant, Dr. Haynes says. "We, however, are doing this daily," he states, "and often the first intima- tion that the doctor receives of the discontinuance of his services isI throughaneighborhood gossipsto the effect that his former patient is in thel STATE DOCTORS RSITY HOSPITAL University hospital. The doctor would be more than human if he did not make us joint recipient of his resentment. We may point out that we had no share in the patient's de- cision, that this is a state institu- tion and as such open to all, and so forth, but the fact remains that the doctor is resentful and antagonistic in many cases. By antagonizing the doctor we not only lose the opportuni- ty of seeing and serving many of his patients who sadly need the service we are here to render, but his alinea- tion prevents our helping to keep him in touch with the ever-changing fron- tiers of medical advance.I "It might be advisable to have all services opened to private patients, provided they are referred to the hos- pital by their home physician. The fee charged would be based upon the advice of the referring physician re- garding the amount the patient is able to pay. The plan, which is being carried out at the Universities of Iowa, Minnesota, Stanford Universi- ty and at the Pete Bent Brigham hos- pital, or some modification, might offer suggestions which would be helpful here. The plan of the four hospitals is to allow office room to outstanding physicians on a part time basis, the physicians charging fees for certain patients and the hospitals charging for room and care. BOTH HEAVYWEIGHTS CERTAIN OF VICTORY IN APPROACH ING BOUT SHARKEY WILL ENTER BATTLE WITHOUT PLANS; HAS ENDED TRAINING PUGILISTS IN FINE FORM Gate Receipts Expected To Reach Greatest Amount For Any Non. Championship Fight (By Associated Press)j NEW YORK, July 20.-His hard work all behind him, Jack Sharkey was more confident than ever today that he would beat Jack Dempsey in their 15-round bout tomorrow night at the Yankee Stadium, leading to a championship battle with Gene Tun- ney. "I want to see what Dempsey will do when I sock him on the jaw." That was one of the Bostonian's first remarks after he had laid away his gloves, following his final workout yesterday, and hurried to his dressing room for a rub down. Not the faintest of doubts crept into the ex-sailor's speech. "I'll beat him. I'm bigger than I ever was. I'm stronger. I'm hitting harder. I always could hit when I wanted to, so I have no fear of Demp- I sey's hitting," he said. Yesterday's final workout in the Sharkey camp indicates that the Bos- f tonian expects to carry on a defen- sive battle at the outset.j Tex Rickard announced today that the advance sale of tickets had reach-I ed the $900,000 mark. Tomorrow night's show is expected to draw ap- proximately $1,250,000, the largest! gate for any nonichampionship fight in history. Ringside seats, with a boxoffice price of $27.50, were reported being offered along Broadway today at $125 each. Typical "Rickard weather" is fore-l cast for tomorrow night. SARATOGA LAKE, N. Y., July 20.1 -The calm confidence of the manI physically and mentally tuned to per- feption gripped Jack Dempsey today as the once great czar of the heavy- weight division hung up his trainingj gloves-perhaps forever.. Behind the most powerful man modern ring history has known, lay three months of toil in the Ventura i I i i i ( King Ferdinand And Father Of New King PRESENT ED TO GOVERNMENT IS OPPOS. RETURN OF PRINCE CAROL KING FERDINAND DEAD; SIX YEAR OLD BOY IS, NOW ROUMANIAN KING BURIAL WILL BE SATURDAY Army Will Take Oath Of Alegience To New King Amusement Places Will Remain Clcied (By Associated, Press) BUCHAREST, Roumania, July 20.-- Ferdinand the Just, first king ot Greater Roumania, died at 2:15 o'clock this morning. Prince Michel, NEXT ECURSION WILL ~VISIT LARGE OFFIS OBJECTIVES OF EXPEDITION ARE GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING AND STATLER HOTEL TO TAKE PLACE SATURDAY An unusual opportunity to see the many sided activities connected with the operation of large metropolitan buildings will be offered on the ex- cursion, leaving at 8:40 a. m., Sat- urday, July 23, from in front of the Michigan Union, to the General Mo- 'tors building and the Statler Hotel in Detroit, announces C leton F. Wells, director of excursion . The General Motor building, one of the objectives of the tour, is one of the largest office buildings, o fits kind in the world; -it was built to house1 the offices of the General Motors Company and its allied organizations. The office building itself is fifteen stories in hegiht and contains the show rooms of the various General] Motors' Companies, rooms for bowl- ing and billiards, a cafeteria, a din- ing room, the executive offices of the company, an auditorium, and swim- ming pools. Besides the big main biilding there is the laboratory in wich the research work of the Gene- ral Motors company is carried on, there is also an exposition hall, in which are facilities for exhibiting goods and for holding conventions. The Hotel Statler, the other objec- tive of. the excursion, is one of the largest hotels in Detroit. The hotel was built in 1915 and forms one link of the large chain of Statler hotels extending all over the country. CRAIG TO DELIVER TALKS ON FORESTS "The Business of Conducting Our National Forests" is the title of the il- lustrated -lecture to be delivered by Professor Robert C. Craig, Jr., of the Forestry department, at 5 o'lock this afternoon- in. Natural Science audi- torium. BASEBALL SCORES .Americanaeague Washington, 5; Chicago, 3. National League Chicago, 4; New York, 5 St. Louis, 1-3; Brooklyn, 2-1. Pittsburgh, 6-3; Philadelphia, 5-4. Cincinnati, 4-1; Boston, 2-2. The Weather (By Associated Press) -Indicates that it will be fair to- day, without much changes in ten- I CHILD AS POET IS- SUBJECT OF TALK "All the child needs is a sympa- thetic understanding from teachers and parents in order to develop his creative powers," according to Miss Helen Martin, instructor in library work with children at Western Re-' serve University, who spoke Tuesday night before the Women's Education f club. In discussing "The Child as Poet," Miss Martin emphasized the fact that the child with the poetic in- stiunct should be made to think of po- etry as an everyday expression of his innermost thoughts, and that every effort should be made to keep the child natural. Miss Martin expressed the hope that publishing of children's, poetry would not become a fad, as such a condition would tend to ruin public appreciation of the really fine child poetry when it did appear. S THINKS SANDINO'S1 CAREER FINISHED I not yet six years old, under the tute- lage of the regency, is ruler of the largest Balkan nation. The regents, Pince Nicholas, Pat- riarch Cristea and Sureme court Jus- tice Bucbudan, were officially .sworn in before the National assembly at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Members of the house cheered long and loud' the t*. ...Sflt -.- fae A a child king Michel, who, accompanied by his-mother, wife of former Prince Carol and a princess of Greece, sat -.:stolidly at attention throughout the ceremony. Prince Carol, now at Neuilly, near Paris, who abandoned all hope of the a-one by his renunciation, January 4, 1926, has announced his intention of not returning to Bucharest. Ronel Bratiano, former premier and "strongman" of Roumania, holds the power with the help of Queen Marie. It is expected that he will unques- tionably be a dominatig figure over his regency. King Ferdinand died as he had live6, fighting stubbornly with chhracteris- tic Hohenzollern tenacity. "I feel so tired," he said to Quee i Marie, who held him in het arms in i.s r dying moments, and then his last words, "I feel no pain." The king's funeral will take' plac 4j># Saturday. This was decided on iby the council of the regency, which will i attend to matters of state until PrincY ' Michel obtains his majority; which by "-"7"1 NICE CAW" the Roumanian constitution is LS years of age. IMMEDIA TE HELP The army will take the oath of fidel- ity to the new king, and all places of URGED BY HOOVER amusement in Bucharest have beei (By Associated Press) f ordered to remain clsoed until, fur-- ther notice. All meetings have beeit RAPID CITY, S. D., July 20.-Im- mdaefdaa 'i.t.i.s.pforgidden and a censorship has been mediate federal aid in the Mississippi placed on the press. flood relief problem was urged upon Mountains of aliforni and three weeks (By Associated .Press) of grim battling here to rebuild the WASHINGTON, July 20.-General splendid two-fisted fighting machine' Sandino, who lost many of his fol- that once ruled the world. Ahead of lowers in the battle with American the 32-year-old warrior loomed the' marines at Ocopal, Nicaragua, pro- most dramatic night of his career- bably never will be heard from again, the night when he must win or quit in the opinion.of Rear Admiral Julian the game he loves. L. Latimer, who commanded the spe- "I am ready," Dempsey said today, cial service squadron in Nicaraguan "as ready as at any time in my life. waters during the civil war there. If I lose there will be no alibi, no Admiral Latimer, who is in .this , second comeback, and I quit forever country on leave after visiting his the game I love. 'I never have made daughter in Panama, called on Secre- an excuse before and I won't start tary Wilbur today, and in a later con- now. But put it down in the book- ference with newspaper men talked I'll lick that E~harkey kid in just two freely upon conditions in Nicaragua. punches." PALMER CHRISTIAN RECITAL I By Miriam Mitchell Palmer Christian's organ recital last night was one of his best performan-I ices. The Prelude, by Corelli (1653- 1713) was transcribed for organ by Guilmant. The strains of a violin are heard in the right hand solo. Cler- ambault's Prelude introduces several orchestral instruments, and is one of that conductor's best organ composi- tion. The Prelude and Fugue in G minor by Bach is rich in the majes- tic solemnity and dignity that charac- terizes Bach. The Prelude is grip- ping in its many themes and varia- tions, while the Fugue forms a dis- tinct ,contrast and calls for quick pedal action. Nocturne, by the 9merican musi- cian, DeLarnarter, is exquisite in its] sweetness compared to the heavier! tones of Bach. His Fountain is de- lightful in its light touches, and rythmical, wistful measures. The Fountain and Legend are from a Suite dedicated to Mr. Christian by De-, Lamarter.1 In Elgar's Sonata in G we find a contemporary composers. The Al- legro maestoso presents variety of. movements, with a recurrence of the first theme, while the Andante expres- sivo is soothing in its peaceful quiet. Elgar's Sonata is indeed a great mas-1 ter-piece. Minuetta antico e Musetta, by the Italian composer Yon, is light and airy, with a picturesque insertion of the Musetta in the middle s'ection of the composition. In his Improvi- sation of "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," Mr. Christian presented a number which appealed greatly to his appreciative audience. The many variations, the chimes, the vox hu- mana, all combined to bring the old melody back in all the beauty of its associations. The last composition, Rhapsody Catalane, by Bonnet, evidenced its distinctly Spanish influence, the ped- al cadenza playing an important part. The entire recital was particularlyl interesting and of a high tone, and Mr. Christian gave a remarkable presen- tation of some immortal master- President Coolidge today by Secre- tary Hoover who has sepervised res- cue and rehabilitation work in the devasted area. Mr. Hoover told the President that state legislatures are unable to raise sufficient funds to carry on the im- perative work of closing the levees. Furthermore, he said, local communi- ties cannot bear the burden of taxes falling due on the levee bonds because it has been possible only to restore about 2,000,000 of the 3,500,000 acres covered by the flood to crops this, year. Without mentioning a special ses- sion of Congress which is under con- sideration by Mr. Coolidge, the secre- tary did recommend that the govern- ment go to the immediate relief ofI the levee program, insisiting that itf was necessary to have these closed before fall. Funds, he thought, could e obtain- ed from government money and land,l including the rivers and harbors ap- propriation. So far as caring for the flood, vic- tims is concerned, Mr. Hoover de-f clared, there would be $3,000,0001 from relief contributions on Novem-1 ber 1, and he was confident that they could- be taken care of until Con- gress meets in regular session in De- cember. SUMMER DIRECTORIES AVAILABLE Acording to an announcement made by T. D. Olmsted, '27, publisher of the Summer Directory, a few copies of the' directory may still be obtained at the book stores. These were left over from the general campus sale and have been distributed to all the book stores where they may be had at the reular price. The Bratiano government holds the country in an iron hand. Publht buildings and strategical }points are occupied by soldiers and the govern- ment is resolved that the decree of January 4, 1926, expelling Carol and instituting a regency in the event of Ferdinand's death must be fulfilled. The present government is unalter- ably opposed to the return of Carol to the Roumanian soil, even to attend the funeral of his father. The body of the king will be laid to rest in the mausoleum of Curator DeArgues, where King Carol and Queen Elizabeth rest.sUntil Saturday the body will lie in state ,gn the cas- tle of Coltroceni. HANFORD TO HEAD ENGLISH COURSES Graduate students in the English department of the University will be under* the direct supervision of Prof. H. H. Hanford beginning this fall. Professor Hanford, who will be in charge of all graduate work in Eng- lish, will assign the students to their different pro-seminaries, and will con- sult with them at regular intervals concerning their work. All graduates working for. their Masker's degrees will take pro-seminar courses from the professors who have charge f-of the seminars. Courses other than the pro-seminars will be such as will coordinate with'them. Candidates for doctor's degrees will take regular seminar courses corres- ponding to the pro-seminars. The graduate students will be more highly systematized than previously, and a new course entitled "Studies in the rise and development of English classicism," under Prof. L. I. Bred- vold, will be given in addition to the regular graduate English courses. beauty almost unexcelled by other'!pieces.