THU MICHIGLA DAILY



-.


'st historical recital of the second

semester series will be given in High
School hall by William Howland. The
program will include Schubert and
Is. Schumann cycles. On Friday evening,
.gs .musically February 23rd, :Iiss Cecilia Ray Berry;
Arbor public of the piano fac ilty, will give a recital
SThree im- at the School of Music.
given under The program for Mrs. Rhead's recit-
ersity School al is given below while the programs
ening, Febru- for the other recitals will be published'

lose who
,r her in
y concert
e doubly
of hear-

at 4:15, the

Sonata, Op. 2, No. 3 ........Beethoven
Allegro con brio; Adagio; Scherzo;
Assai allegro.
Thirty-two Variations-C minor ...
.Beethoven
Sonata, Op. 101...........Beethoven
Allegretto, ma non troppo; Vivace
alla Marcia; Adagio, ma non trop-
po, con affetto-allegro.
Sonata, Op. 57 ............ Beethoven
Allegro assai; Andante con moto;
Allegro ma non troppo.
The Coburn Players.
The Coburn Players, a company or-
ganized to present the plays of Shakes-
peare, will be seen at the New Whitney
theater, Tuesday, February 20. These
players today stand unique in Ameri-
can theatrical history. Some years ago,
a number of actors and actresses sup-
porting the leading Shakespearean
stars formed an alliance with the pur-
pose of devoting their talents to the
presentation of poetic drama, and their
work from the start was characterized
by sincerity and finesse.
They have now been together eight
years and during that time have not
only played return engagements at the
leading educational centers of the
country, such as New Haven (Yale),
Boston (Harvard), Princeton, (Prince-
ton), New York (Columbia), Philadel-
phia (Pennsylvania), but have been
successful in many large cities. This
organization has appeared on the
White House lawn in Washington by
request of Mrs. Taft.

SShoe

GOOD ELECTED TO
BOARD OF CONTROL
Succeeds "Hap" Haskins, Incumbent
for Last Two Years, who Has
Left University.
DISCUSIS BLANKET TAX PROBLEM.
Earle F. Good was elected student
representative on the athletic board of
control yesterday afternoon at a meet-
ing of the officers of the athletic asso-
ciation. He will succeed Harold Has-
kins, who has occupied that position
for about two years and who was grad-
uated recently. Good is at the present
time baseball manager, president of
the athletic association, and has been
intimately connected with athletics for
the past three years.
At the same meeting, various minor
matters were taken up and disposed of,
and the revision of the constitution
was talked over. The recent blanket
tax which will go into effect next fall
necessitates various small changes and
work will be 'started on this qt once,
so that it will be completed shortly.
The question of whether women will
be full-fledged members will probably
be considered at this time and provis-
ion made for them. Inasmuch as only
two dollars of their fee goes over to the
association it is not believed they will
be considered regular members but
this must be decided by the board.
CHARGES ARE RESENTED BY BAND
MANAGER.
(Continued from page 1.)
itself on the trip. Despite the fact that
there are actual band funds, donated
by the students to the band, it is impos-
sible to reach the fund, and the Stu-
dent Council assumes the attitude that
the band should be self-supporting.The.
students, I maintain, should be reim-
bursed with the extra amount from
the Cornell trip fund, or it should be
turned over to the band for current ex-
penses. This is also the attitude of'
the other members of the band as far,
as I can learn. The members are per-
fectly willing to back me up in the
matter of the check, but they all are in;
doubt as to the right of the Council (
demand from a band member an
amount equivalent to the expense of
taking "Ike" Fischer to Cornell.
(Signed) Max Stanley.
UNION MEMBERS TO HOLD D'ANCE
Second Affair in Series Occurs Next
Friday' in Barbour Gym. 1
The second Michigan Union mem-
hership dance will be held in Barbour
ymnnasium on Friday evening, Feb-
kuary 23. But 45 tickets will be sold
for this dance by the -committee as 160
eeries tikets have been disposed of'
and the attendance has been limited to
200 couples.
"Ik " Fischer with a five-piece or-
chestra will furnish the music forthe

T

The Classie Event of
#te Seeson
Ninth Annual Tour of Recognized
Artistic Achievement
E COBURN~t~I~
PLAYERS
In Magnificent Scenic Production
of Shakespeare's Masterpiece
MACBETH-.

PRICES:
$.25, .50, .75,1.00

Seat Sale Saturday,
Feb. 17, 10a. m.

STUDENT DESIRES SEMESTER
MARKS MADE PUBLIC EARLIER

New Whiti
TUESDAY, FEB. 20

Believes Inconvenience is Caused
Present Delay in Announcing
Of Grades.

by

Ai

Majestic Theater.
The big attraction at the Majestic
theater for the first three days of this
week, starting with the usual Monday
night performances, will be Jolly and
Wild, two of the foreinost musical com-
edy entertainers on the American
stage. Edward Jolly has been the fea-
tured member of several of the well-
known Savage and Shubert attractions
and he -will bring to the vaudeville
stage all of the best things in the song,
dance, and comedy line gleaned from
his experience on the legitimate stage.
Five acts will constitute the new show
and the new feature known as 'the
Pathe Weekly will be offered. This is
a moving picture record of all of the
recent interesting happenings of a

(The Daily assumes no responsibility
for sentiments expressed in commun-
Ieations.)
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
Having just passed through several
days of awful suspense, during which
time I have glanced fearfully at every-
thing the postman brought me, I beg
to humbly enquire if by some means
the "also rans" cannot receive earlier
notification of their failure to reach
the tape. I suppose it is impossible
for the faculty to appreolate the agony
of awaiting the verdict when the worst
is feared. Moreover, it leaves one for
a week in a state of uncertainty, re-
garding future plans, and might con-
ceivably in certain cases require a
complete re-arrangement of courses,
which could be avoided to advantage.
Would it not be desirable to institute
a custom which has been practiced at
other universities in this country and
elsewhere? I speak of the practice of
having (or allowing) the teachers of
largely attended courses to post on the
door or in some other conspicuous
place the names of those who passed -
or those who failed. The latter
would perhaps be more definite and
satisfactory. Incidentally the dislike
of such public exposure might have the
effect of stimulating greater effort to
be ready for the day of reckoning.
An Also Ran. te
re
WRITER DEFENDS STANLEY'S ACT 12

w"'

I.

n Sat-
other
-noon

4 coo.

news nature all over the world. Start-
ing with the Thursday matinee, at 3
o'clock, the Sunny Side of Broadway,_
a large musical comedy with a cast of
twenty-five people on the order of
"Merry Mary," will appear for the last
three days of the week. Thursday be-
ing Washington's birthday, all seats
will be reserved at the matinee and
regular night prices will prevail.
Ohio State's first daily newspaper,
The Daily Chronicle, is being published
this week in theinterests of the Y. M.
C. A. evangelistic campaign.
If present p'lans carry, Minnesota
will soon have a student council, on
which the women have equal represen-
tation wth the men.

s. to eat a
on Arbor

broiled
Street.

I

At Ready for the Thaw
It's Coming
Rubbers are Expensive
so buy

dance. The tickets that remain to be
sold can be secured from the following
members of the committee: Lawrence
Abrams, Clarence Hannon, Rufus Si-
ple, Edward Howell, Ralph Baldwin,
Julius Beers, Howard Ford, Campbell
Trible and John Coolidge. The tickets
may also be procured at the clubhouse.
The sale of the tickets has been lim-
ited to members of the Union.
BASEBALL MEN TO BEGIN WORK.
Coach Rickey's Arrival Tuesday Witi
Be Sign of First Call.
The diamond athletes are getting a'
touch of the breath of spring that has
been hovering around Ann Arbor the
past ffew days and before the end of
next week there will be much limber-
ing up and resultant sore arms. It was
rather expected that practice would
start last week but inasmuch as Coach
Rickey is expected next Tuesday it was
decided to wait until then. The cage
is all ready to be placed in position in
Waterman gym and a general call is
expected Monday or Tuesday.
Captain Mitchell was absent from
the city yesterday so that no definite
date for the first call could be secured,
but as Rickey arrives Tuesday it is
presumed it will be held then. At
least it is certain that the battery men
will get into action this week,.
The Ypsi Normal paper announces a
minstrel show with music and other
weird stunts. .

Believes Band Manager was Jug
in Signing of Check.

(The Daily assumes no responsibility
for sentiments expressed in com- Sopi
munications.) Deuts(
Editor, The Michigan Daily:- evenin
Mr. Stanley is unknown to me. I The
have no source of information in re- day ev
gard to the so-called "forgery" of Import
which he is accused, except the Daily. Valent
But as one of .those who contributed
to the fund to send the band to the Meet
game I wish to protest against the ac- tive co
tion of the cQuncil, and also of the U. hou
Daily in making that action public. All
I doubt if anyone who supported
the idea of sending the band had anyMona
notion that the money, or any part of Men
it, was to be saved to send some other at theI
band to parts unknown. I think he
was justified in doing so. To me, the Fres
whole thing looks like a case of pun- The
ishing a man for using common sense. first da
If he is compelled to return the mon- the Pac
ey, I for one, stand ready to again con- C. Mar
tribute, in order to reimburse him. Menefe
PETER R, PAGAN. ard Dar.

I did

ting of th
ommittee
se.

soph lits out
ly.
interested in
Union tomorr

Dri Foot

3h
fr

Shoe. Dressing

ckard acade
ckwardt an
e will act a
niels is cha
charge of t

tp waterproof your shoes and save money
Sold by
MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
611 East William Street
Sign of the Big Electric Shoe

Contestants Speak Be/ore Adelphl.
Three of the contestants in the jun-
ior oratorical contest delivered their
orations at the Adelphi meeting last
night. E. J. Barrett spoke on the
drama, E. J. Rosenberg on industrial
insurance, and C. S. Hull on our duty
to the future.

tee inc

Ralph Craig
Ralph (
sprinter of
has decided
games at S
tative of the
of business

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