l e 1. of , . a l . VOL. V. NO. 125. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1895. PRICE--THREE CENTS. VO.Vto 2. NVRIYO ICIAMNAMAC 5 85 RIETRECNS A MASTER OF THE VIOLIN. M. Ysaye is playing, a" yet his tech- nical dexterity is marvelous, but it -. EUGENE YSAYE AT UNIVER- is so absolutely subjugated and made SITY HALL TONIGHT. the servant of his artistic conceptions that only at times, whn one is as- Program to Be Given-Favorable toished by some brilliant executed Comments of Great Critics-M. passage, some wonderful bit of doubie Aime Lachaume Is a Great Con- stop.ig or octave playing, se ulir- tinental Pianist. _______Panit.monies, fairy-like in delicacy and win- Students of the University have an someness, does one realize that one opportunity to hear a master of the is listening to a great virtuoso as well violin tonight in Eugene Ysaye, who as to a great artist." has given ample proof of being one of t. Yaye is assisted by M. Lah- the greatest virtuosi that have ever aume, one of the most celebrated of been heard in America. His untiual- continental pianists, and one who has ilied successes in Boston, New York, already acquired i wide reputation Cincinnati and other musical centers, in this country. It is seldom two suchs are similar to those triumphs artists appear tog ther, and the mere which everywhere followed the ap- announcement of their coing is sss- pearainee of Paderewski, while s fticiest to crowd University hall. classed by competent critics with such W. G. SALTER INJURED, massturs of the violin is Paganhisi, Wieniawski, Joacfiml, Wilhelmj and A '96 Lit Hurt in the Mechanical Ole Bull. Laboratory Saturday. The prograin will consist of six Wilburn G. Saltler, 't6 lit, fell from ,numbers, as follows: a ladder while carrying a piee of 1. Sonate, by Grieg, consisting of iron pipe and pipe tongs up to 1e eight movements, MM. Ysaye and tank room of the mechanical labora- slachaumre. tory Saturday afternoon. When about 2. Concerto of four iovemrn-ts n tory Ssst fteoor Wne oh B minor, by Saint Sns. (Op. 61.tiwle feet from tiet(les of te 3 Selserzo,f by Chopin,, M. Lach- cleats of the ladder gave way, causing aurne. Mr. Salter to fall. He was seriously 4. Parsifal-Paraphrase, by Wagner, injured and when picked up was un- Wilhelmj, M. Ysaye. conscious. Help was imeditely se- 5. (a) Aur Soir, by Slsumann, (b) Rhapsodie (11th), by Liszt, M. Lach- curt-iansile was removeuitot' flume. hlspit5. 6. Zigeuner Weisen, by Sarate, M. Tue ihospital surgeon reported yes- Ysaye. terday that Mr. Slater was improving The critiques passed upon M. rapidly. His parents were notified of Ysaye's playing by the best musical 1iss injury and they arrived from -authorities of America are uniformly Chicago yesterday afternoon, and invariably laudatory in a high Enterprise of an Alumnus, degree. The New York Herald has the following: The "Fourth Estate" of March 14, "M. Ysaye's playing has every good had the following notice of H. W quality that endears it to the listcner. Hawley, '84 lit: He has a silvery, pure tone, that in An example of what entetrprise and harmonics becomuss like a spark of capital will do to push a metropolitan light in brilliancy ad transparency. daily to the front is the case of the The surety and truly phenomenal Chicago Times in the hands of H. W. agility of his left hand is equalled by Hawley. He took the property In his command of the bow, the most charge and, with a motto of "news, complicated rhythmical figures being first, last aud at all times," produced -tossed off with an ease that is fas- a wonderful sixteen-page daily pape cinating. His tone has also that rare every day in the week. He was wel quality of never seeming small, even on the road to success, when the prop in passages of exquisite delicacy, or osition for consolidation with the He,- when the solo instrument enters after aid was offered on a very attractivt the crash of the entire orchestra, as, basis, and he accepted it with th for example, in the last movement of determination to do as well for the the Saint-Saens concerto, where the new paper. violin, repeating a phrase after the Mr. Hawley has made a success o1 full weight of string and wood and brass, seemed to dominate the entire newspaper work In Min pols, Den orchestral mass. The violin in his ver and Chicago since leaving th hand seems a living, sentient being. University. He is now managing edi His style is essentially masculine, and for of the Chicago Times-Herald. is yet graceful to the verge of coque- Will Be Continued. -try. Mr. Reginald De Koven says: "M. The experiment of holding the Sun Ysaye has breadth and finesse, dell- day services in Newberry hall has cacy and power, and passionate In- been so successful that it is decided t -tensity combined with an almost fem- make that, the permanent hour. line tenderness and pathos. One T lt S.. C. A. will give a social foi never tluaks of his technique while Michigan students in the near future SCHOOLMASTERS TO MEET. WILL BE IN SESSION NEXT FRI-- r Y f -, e r . DAY AND SATURDAY. Educators of the State to Discuss Important Matters-Meetings Will Be Held in Newberry Hall-Papers on the Program. The twenty-fourt siannual meeting of tise Michigan Schoolmaster's chb will be held in Newberry sall next triday and Saturday, following the (classical conferenee. ihe program has been arranged as follows: Friday at J o'clock there will be a discussion of "The High School Course- in Biological Science," with the fol- lowing series of 10-msinute papers: "The Aim," Prof. D. C. Worcester, Ann Arbor, and hiss It. 31. Bailey, Grand Rapids; "The Subject Matter," L. N. Johnson, Ann Arbor; "The Length of the Course," Miss Florence- 1. Lyon, Detroit, and hiss Atargaret Merrill, Saginaw; "Position in the- Curriculum," F. E. Wood, Bay City; "Equipment and Management,", Mitss Grace Hastings, Detroit. "The Highs School Course in Physics," Prof. G. W. Patterson, Ann Arbor, treating question from the point of view of the university. Prof. E. A. Strong, of Ypsilanti, will lead the discussion. Friday afternoon '. F. Adams, of Detroit, will read a paper on the "Proper Relation of Laboratory Work and the Txt-Book." Prof. J. O. Reed, of Ann Arbor, will lead the ilscus- sion. Prof. H. N. Chute, of Ann Ar- bor, will follow with a paper on "Lab- oratory Work; What? How? How Much?" Harry M. Randall, of Bay Chty, will lead in the discussion. At 4 o'clock "The High School Course in Chemistry" will be treated by Pro. Paul C. Freer, of Ann Arbor, and the discussion on the paper will be led by Prof. J. Montgomery, of Ann Arbor, W. G. Cook, of Saginaw, and Prof. A. B. Prescott. On Saturday the morning session will be devoted to a discussion of "The High School Course in Mathematics." Prof. D. E. Smith, of Ypsilanti, will speak on the "Educational Values in Mathematics," with a discussion by Prof. F. N. Cole and A. G. Hall, of Ann Arbor, and N. L. Fite, of Orcinard Lake. "Modern Methods in Geom- etry" will be treated by E. C. God- dard, of Saginaw. His paper will be discussed by Prof. Alexander Ziwet and Prof. L. D. Wines, of Ann Arbor, and H. H. Frost, of Bay City. At the last session of the club on Saturday afternoon C. B. Williams, of Kalama- zoo, will read a paper on "Modern Methods in Algebra," to be discussed by J. L. Markley, of Ann Arbor, and D. C. Van Buren, of Ypsilanti. NO GOOD STUDENT Tries to learn without books. Some people though try to use musical instruements with little or so tone. We Say Buy Those 1Which Hae lone We sell that kind. 51 South Main st. We Employ Young Men ts dstibue or averie- sets Inpat aearnt sorahigh grade Acmne bicycle. shieS pasenmod then ansapprala. it work done unth the bicycle arrives andproves satisfactory. Young Ladies *eaimae*,"h0 If bopo* ires apparhy u'rst be wellrecn- ACME CYCLE COrIPANY, ELKHART, IND. FRESH LINE OF LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES JUST RECEIVED AT Z TUTTLE'S, 48 S. STATE ST. Go to RANDALL for Artistic Photos. NEW GALLERY. LARGEST OPERATING BOOM IN STATE, NO. 15 WASHINGTON BLOCK, Ann Arbor, Mich. ED. A. CADIBUX. PRORIETOR OF THE Latest Improved Barber Shop In the city. E. Washington St., Ist door east of Main st. Ann Arbor. MAMMOTH A PIPE SALE -- JOLLY & CO's 16 SouH STATE ST. Don't fail to com. not and Cold Lunches at All Hours. Heard's Criminal Pleading NOW ON SALE AT CDA.H R'S. Up Tewn, Down Town, UniversityBookstore, OppositeoourtlHouse 20 S. State St. 4 N. Main St. ANN ARBOR