I 10.1 1 rl X4 it 43Ufl A6F 43 at I f i PRESS DAY AND tiIGWI 00 SERVICE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1918. PRICE i-FOOD INDUSTRIES EAST OF ISSISSIPPI CLOSED FOR 5 c I 892 Rivals Cloud Annette's Horizon! U U U IVI L Approximately 892 rivals of Annette Kellerman will be attending the Uni-. versity of Michigan if the health pre- cepts for women advocated by Miss Alice Evans, director of physical train- RANTS, CAFES, ing, have the desired results. ARE CHIEF The plan in brief is this: To those RERS wiseacres who have discovered that life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- ;T LUNCH piness, is necessarily dependent upon . good healthy cards are issued for the E ITS DOORS purpose of recording prescribed health measures for the period of 28 t Markets Await days. The aspirant to a perfect card, ayor Before among other things, must eat three eCtion regular meals a day on school days, with nothing between meals but not be affected by wholesome food in small amounts. Fuel Administra- This, of course, precludes the midnight ch as anticipated chafing dish fray, and that delectibie s issued Tuesday. pie a la mode at 4 o'clock. usiness will lose Eight consecutive hours of sleep a f the nine-hour-a- night duiring20 out of the 28 consecu- mothy ill-ot-a- tive days, with windows raised in care- iajority will not less disregard of the elements in r preser hstores spite of grandmother's warning at hotels, restau- against the poisonous night air, is ahots, sta-, another requirement. An hour of daily shops, theaters, exercise, in the gymnasium or out of stores, and meat doors, is also a requisite. As an add- ost seriously af- ed inducement to keeping University plan o business engagements the walk to and from rpted to the new classes is included under this band. ter business day A number of the stipulations tend} CARL G. BRANDT, '20; NEAL D. IR ELAND, '18, AND HERBERT PAR- ZEN, '19, DEBATERS REPRESENT ING MICHIGAN AT CHICAGO, TO- MORROW NIGHT. ) i 1 i r la UNIVERSAL CONSCR IPTION ADVOCATED BY FOSTER PRESIDENT WANTS OF REED COLLEGE EVERYBODY IN SERVICE isiderable loss ofI furnishing~ usi- rn night patrons, .orced to close all special permis- or to be open at s restaurant, the ill close its doors a week,according tatement. Others at 11 o'clockand three have decid- until definite or- rom city authori- ;ores and meat markets, xpect to await an order .yor to abide by the rule change plans. When the reed, the stores will be to 5 and will have three es, at 9, 1, and 4. A few different hours, but this hold true for the major- ill meet at 7:30 tonight, at the city Y. M. C. A. their hours of business. op owners have been ask- to restore the bloom of youth to the tired and faded college woman. One athletic honor point is given for card showing a perfect record. These cards may be obtained from Miss Evans at her office in Barbour gymnasium, al- though it is planned in the near fu- ture to distribute them among the dormitories, sororities, and larger league houses. 'I ANNUAL PHYSICAL EXAMS ADVOCATED That students be required to take a physical examination atrthe begin- ning of each school year, and that a new member be added to the staff of the University health service to take charge of a systematic inspection of the boarding and rooming houses about the campus, is the substance of a petition to the Board of Regents by Dr. Warren E. Forsythe, director of the service, Dr. Forsythe also suggests that stu- dents be required to attend a series of health lectures during the semes- ter. The examinations will make it possible to treat all students in need' of attention who would probably not otherwise report at the health service, and check any disease which might spread in the University. The Board of Regents will probably take action upon these matters at, their meeting tomorrow. "LET'S GO" TRY-OUTS REVEAL SCARCITY OF FEMININE MEN Voice and dancing tests for the cast and dancing trials for the chorus fea- tured the "Let's Go" try-outs held last night at the Union. A large num- ber of men were present, and a few good voices were found. There is, however, a dearth of men suited to take female roles in the cast. "I am very well pleased with the talent presented so far," stated Alan V. Livingston, '18E, general chairman of the opera, "and the prospects are very gratifying. The chorus try- outs handled themselves well in the dancing tests. In regard to attend- ance at rehearsals, I wish to state that absences will count heavily against the offending parties." The names of the men surviving the try-outs and rehearsals will be published in Friday's Daily. Homoeeopathic Receipts. on Increase Receipts from the Homoeopathic hospital for the year 1917 are over 18 per cent greater than they were "The time has come, indeed thej time has gone by, when every individ- ual in the country should be drafted into the service so we can win the war," stated Pres. William T. Foster of Reed College, Portland, Ore., in a lecture on "France at War," at 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Hill auditorium. Two regiments of the R. O. T. C. corps, the headquarters company, members of the Board of Regents, the faculty, and hundreds of Ann Arbor residents were' present. President Harry B. Hutchins introduced the speaker. Refutes Attacks on Red Cross "Many people believe that enormous sums of money are squandered in high salaries of the Red. Cross officials,"' stated President Foster. "On looking over the books in France I found that the average salary was $290 a year. I also discovered that the people of America are not sending enough sur- gical dressings." President Foster cited many cases of doctors working behind the lines without sufficient sur- (Continued on Page Six) DORM ENTERTAINS LONELY NEIGHBORS Folowing action recently taken by the board of representatives of the Women's league, Newberry residence will entertain tomorrow night those University women in its neighborhood who live at home or in small groups. The board, at the suggestion of Dean Myra B. Jordan, decided to present to women living in dormitories and other of the larger groups, the idea of giv- ing informal affairs for those whose social life is limited by lack of oppor- tunity to meet others on the campus. It was felt-that efforts to give these women a larger part in campus life would do much toward promoting and maintaining a spirit of unity among women of the University. MICHIGAN WOMEN MAY SOON SERVE AS NAVY DRAUGHTSMEN Michigan women may soon design ships for the United States navy, and be eligible for employment as ship draughtsmen in the navy yard service, and as mechanical, marine, engine, and boiler draughtsmen in the navy department. This' form of government service becomes open to them when they are registered for war service by the Women's defense committee from March 18 to 25. Examinations for these positions will be- given by the United States Civil Service commis- VARSITY DEBATING TEAM GOES TO CHICAGO TODAY NEGATIVE SIDE TO BE UPHELD IN CENTRAL LEAGUE CONTEST Michigan's squad of Varsity de- baters who take the negative side of the question to be argued in the an- nual Central League debate, leave for Chicago today, where they debate Chi- cago tomorrow night. . The personnel of the negative squad is Carl G. Brandt, '20, Herbert Par- zen, '19, and Neal D. Ireland, '18L. Brandt comes from Ludington and is a member of the Alpha Nu debating society. Parzen Represents Adelphi Parzen is a Detroit man and is a member of the Adelphi House of Rep- resentatives. Last year he was a member of the championship Adelphi cup debate team. Ireland, coming from Florence, Kan- sas, is the only man with previous debating experience, and is president of the Michigan Oratorical associa- tion. He was captain of the team that beat Illinois in 1917. Besides this ex- perience he has the honor of being the state peace orator of the Kansas State Normal university, where he took his first two years of literary work. NAV AL MILITIAMEN MEET IN REUNION The first annual meeting of the first military organization to be sent from the campus was held at Waukegan, Ill., last Thursday night, thirteen men from the original two units sent last spring getting together in a banquet followed by a theater party and in- formal meeting. . The remaining men of the units are scattered to variot points in the service, some continental and some afloat. The singing of Michigan songs was a part of the program. Resolutions were passed and letters sent to the University authorities and the men at the naval rifle ranges at Wakefield, Mass., Norfolk, Va., Virginia Beach, Va., Annapolis, Md., and Camp Logan, Ill. Another reunion has been arranged for the night of Feb. 24, at the LaSalle hotel in Chicago. Attempts are being made to have representatives from the faculty and student body attend. EMMA GOLDMAN TO LECTURE AT ANN ARBOR AS SCHEDULED Emma Goldman will come to Ann Arbor for the two lectures on Satur- day as scheduled. According to a let- ter received here today from Detroit, where she is giving a.series of talks, she has 30 days of grace after the court sentence before being commit- ted to jail. She declares that news- paper reports of her immediate in- carceration are without foundation. iand To Enroll In R. O.T. C. Michigan's famous band will enroll in the headquarters company of the R. O. T. C. corps today, according to a vote taken by the members last night. Regulation R. O. T. C. uniforms will be furnished to the band, and a ma- jority of the musicians will be meas- ured this afternoon. No definite word was given out last night as to the probability of transforming the Var- sity band into a military organiza- tion. At the present time the men will play for both organizations. In case there are any vacancies in the ranks additional men will be drawn from the two military companies. More than 25 buglers are now en- rolled in the headquarters company, although the men now drill with the regiments. Efforts are being made to increase the number to 32. GEORGE WASHINGTON PARTY AND CREASE DANCE COMBINED The Crease Dance, annual senior law affair, will be given this year on Friday night, February 22, at the Un- ion. The dance will be a combination of the customary George Washington party and Senior Crease. The affair may be open to the cam- pus in general owing to the small number of law students in school. The committee is seriously considering other changes in order to reduce ex- penses. ORCHESTRA GIVES POETIC RENDITIONS Applause, enthusiastic and unre- strained, greeted Walter Damrosch and his New York Symphony orches- tra of, 90 pieces, from the opening .strains of the official version of "The "Star Spangled Banner" -to the final burst of silver sound in the "Rouman- ian Rhaposdy" by Ensco, the last number on the program. The rendering of the program was systematic and well balanced, all of the numbers appearing being the work of living composers, except the first, the overture from "Oberon" by Weber. Mr. Damrosch's personality as a con- ductor is imposing, the orchestra of 90 men following his baton with every note perfectly formed, as it swings from a flowing line in the more poetic passages to a sharply decisive beat which brings out the climax of the numbers with perfection. The peculiar buzzing humming note of the "Song of the Mosquito" by Lia- dow, with the drone carried by the bass viols, suggestive of a drowsy in- sect, took the audience by storm, and resulted in such applause that Mr. Damrosch encored the number. An- other number especially fantastic was the Chinese music in the "Lasideron- nette, Empress of the Statuettes," by Ravel. The mystery of the Orient was apparent here, and the fine use of tomtoms and the veiled song of the violins added a tone picture of the land of temples and squat Chinese idols. The closing number, executed with a brilliance and dash expressive of the Roumanian people in their dances, was dramatic in the extreme. The final movement, played after a sharp full stop of the orchestra, add- ed magnificent force to the program. Mr. Damrosch, when interviewed af- ter the concert, expressed his appre- ciation of the acoustic qualities of Hill auditorium, "It is the noblest and grandest place I have ever played in during my musical career." "The audience was so appreciative and sym- pathetic that it added greatly to the pleasure of my work," stated Mr. Damrosch. The orchestra is making a 10 day tour, going from Ann Arbor to Dayton, Ohio, The service flag hung over the ate Aurine the concert with ix DA. START TOMO I -MEET COA1 LOUSIANA AND MIN CLUDED INORD STATES I[] SHOPS SHUT MO] FOR. 10 WEE] Banks and Trust Comp fected; Plan Meets A President BULLETIN Lansing, Jan. 16.-State Fue ministrator Prudden declined t to discuss the order closing no ducing food plants in 28 stat( eluding Michigan, for a period da ys beginning tomorrow. He i to wait until he had received a cial copy of the order. Washington; Jan. 16.- In a d order to-meet the coal famine Fu ministrator Garfield tonight di that beginning Friday morning facturing plants east of the Mis, pi river and in the states of Min: and Louisiana, except those p: ing food, shall close down for - iod of five days. During the n weeks they shall close on Mc and holidays. Coal to Go to Railroads In the period designated, coa go only to railroads, househoulds lic utilities, ships' bunkers, cr ments, naval stations and public ings. - Office buildings may be heater lug the five day period to pi freezing, but on Mondays and ho they must be closed. Status of Newspapers Concerningrnewspapershthe says: Printers or publishers of papers may burn fuel as usuE cepting on every Monday from 21 to March -2.5, on which day legal holidays they may burn f such an extent as is necessary tc the editions as such papers cust ily issue. Where papers do not an issue on a holiday, they are p ted to issue one edition on the f ing Monday. The theaters will be requirE close on the 10 Mondays but no ing the five days beginning Frid Under the order during the 10 period, Mondays will be holiday as Sundays, and stores and shot be closed. Fuel Burned Where Necess In this connection the o provides: On each Monday begin: Jan. 21, and continuing up to including Monday, March 25 fuel shall be burned, excep such an extent as is essentia prevent injury from freezing. Necessary heat may be maint ed in wholesale or retail stc business houses or buildings lng food until 12 o'clock nc and may be maintained throe out the day and night in sty st Uonserve ve to close every y to conserve the d in their heating. open they must This applies to ges will also be hit because ours are especially long. Taxi- upanies will probably not be in- in the order, although they are cifically exempted. ising of Schools Reported schools in the state may beI this week by a second order Prudden, according to reports d yesterday, The fuel used to em will be turned over to needy s. It may be' possible that the gs will be kept open and heat- helter people who are without rhe order is expected within a may be On the above no fuel shall purpose of i buildings in w ,on those days. No fuel shall