MICHIG AL
DAILY
I
a, and the sings will be held on
venings 'of the same days. Tht.
ave decided- to wear their caps
gowns on Mondays and Thurs-
but they have not, as yet, de-
on the days for the sings.
ESTERS TO GET ANOTHER
INSTRUCTOR
(Contipued from page 1.)
* These matters will doubtless
termined at the next meeting of
.egents.
complete personnel of the for-
faculty has not been fully de-
upon, but it is also announced
Instructor Leigh J. Young will
in here for another year at least,
hat J. H. Pottinger, '12, will be
cial assistant in the department
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Mr. Howland's Recital:
The two song cycles of "Eliland"and
"Maud" formed the program of Wil-
liam Howland's last lecture recital
yesterday afternoon. The two togeth-
er cover quite the whole range of ro-
mantic musical expression; to present
them both in one program is a tax not
only of vocal power, but of highly
emotionalized interpretation. In beau-
ty of tone, in fineness of sympathy,
and in dramatic effectiveness, Mr.
Howland touched the highest level of
his art. The concert was a fitting
end to a series which has been widely
diversified and throughout enjoyable.
Mrs. Sherrill played the somewhat in-
tricate accompaniments with her usual
technical finesse and delicate feeling.
W
And
18. 1
Majestic Theater.
1
Polls Will be Open. From 9 to 12
Unless Otherwise Announced
at a Later Date.
May 18 has been officially designat-
ed as the date for the members of the
Michigan Union to select next year's
officers. The election if held accord-
ing to the constitution must be limited
in voting time from 9 to 12 o'clock,
but it is likely that special .arrange-
ments will be necessary this' year as
the spring contests occur on Ferry
field on the same morning and immedi-
ately after noon the Syracuse track
and baseball game will be called.
However, if it is possible the election
will be held at the regular time ac-
cording to custom. No definite action
has been taken as yet by the Board
With one exception the list of nom-
inees that was announced by the nom-
inating committee last week has re,
mained intact. Earl Hoover, one of
the nominees for the presidency, was
forced to withdraw from the race as
he does not expect to be enrolled in
the university next year. ,He gradu-
ates from the engineering department
this June. Mack Ryan and Edward
Kemp are the remaining nominees
to lead the Union next year.
The following is a list of the stu-
dents and the positions that they have
been nominated to contest for:
Lit vice-president-Howard Ford,
Edwin Thurston, Howard Wilson.
Engineering vice-president-Jacob
Crane, Morton Hunter, Godfrey Stre-
linger.
Medic vice-president-C.S.Kennedy,
R. W. Selby.
Combined department vice-president
-George C. Robinson, Norman S.
Starr.
Law vice-president-Lee Barringer,
Norman Reed, Stanfield Wells.
Recording secretary-Harold Mc-
Gee, Edward Saler.
Faculty members-Henry C. Adams,
Henry M. Bates, Reuben Peterson.
Three faculty members will be elect-
ed to serve on the Union board of di-
rectors by the Union.
WISCONSIN PRESIDENT FORCED
TO CANCEL HIS LECTURE HERE
Owing to the press of other engage-
ments, President Charles 'R. Van Hise,
of the University of Wisconsin, has
been forced to cancel the lecture
which he was to deliver here under
the auspices of the geology depart-
ment. No definite plans have been
made to secure another speaker to fill
the vacant number.
Gus Sohlke's Summertime Girls,
headed by Chester Spencer in an elab-
orate scenic spectacle in which sing-
ing, dancing, and a bevy of exceedingly
pretty girls play an important part,
will be the big attraction at the Majes-
tic theater tonight. Five acts will
bid for favor and the photoplays will.
as usual be a feature at the big vau-
deville house. The engagement of the
musical comedy success "A Winning
Miss" with a cast of thirty people and
enlarged orchestra is announced for
three days starting Thursday, May 16.
This will mark the climax of the the-
atrical season and will eclipse all
previous efforts of the Majestic man-
agement.
Manager Lane announces a special
extra holiday matinee for Decoration
Day at three o'clock with seats re-
served the same as at night.
TO PRODUCE "TRAQEDY OF NAN"
to be
The
122 S. Main
The A
Taxis and Tow
BELL PHON
HOME PHON
Group of Students Under Direction
Mr. F. G. Tompkins to Stage it.
of
at they
ing-out,
bers of
3 every-
n to be
ed that
repre-
s of all
he first
Metcalf
',The Tragedy of Nan," by Mase-
field, is' the latest production under
way by a group of students dramat-
ically interested. A. cast has been
partly organized by Mr. F. G. Tomp-
kins of the rhetoric faculty. The play
will be given first as a private per-
formance, and if successful, will in
all probability be followed by an open
production, perhaps in Sarah Caswell
Angell hall. It is a privately organiz-
ed undertaking, put on foot by a num-
ber of students under Mr. Tompkins'
direction, simply and purely for a
study of the drama in a particular
phase, which is classified as "the late
Irish movement."
Inasmuch' as nothing definite in re-
gard to this production is yet current,
no dates are available but it is possi-
ble that everything will be in readi-
ness by the end of the present month.
CONTRACTORS RUN BEHIND ON
HILL AUDITORIUM SCHEDULE.
Work on the front wall and the
front steps to the first floor level; and
the hoisting of the mammoth steel
the Glee and
i out and aid.
ccess, several
lanned during
sings will in-
the sings of
rious depart-
are urged by
to be present.
ready decided
sings as well
eir caps and
hursdays are
to appear in
hey
Hose
25C
box:
Double Toe
pieces to their places have occupied
the attention of the laborers on the
auditorium the past week. All the
steel pieces which will be used, with
the exception of one, have arrived.
Owing to unforeseen delays the work
is somewhat behind the schedule
which was first made out, and which
had the date of completion set for
September 10. It will be impossible
to finish the work by that time
S. C. A. WILL CANVASS CITY
TO SEND NURSE TO ARABIA.
A canvass that will take in the entire
city, will be made next Monday night
by: members of the S. C. A., for the
purpose of obtaining $1,000 to send a
nurse to Busrah, Arabia. The need for
further medical aid in the town where
the mission is located has long been
a 'subject of discussion by the mem-
bers of the Busrah committee, and at
the meeting of this committee last Sun-
day the campaign for money was de-
cided upon and mapped out,
J. F. Stock Speaks on Colorado Forest.
Conditions on the White River na-
tional forest in Colorado were describ-
ed by J. F. Stock, '12, in a talk to the
members of the Forestry club last ev-
ening. Mr. Stock's remarks were il-
lustrated with lantern slides from
views taken in the forest last summer.
..- .-- a v-v-
S81 Gay Building,
a(HAA-385)
MOTOR CYCLE COP
UP THIRTEEN I
Navy and Grey
you can get a choice. A bargain of this kind reans a
er wear
tcrrs of farcy shiitirgs, trade w ith Fierch crtffs atd
r detacted. Silk tiles in coi.Ett(s, radias ard er-
les several new ideas. Sennets splits and farc lraids,
gaks.
c and 50c.
interlining, to keep the collar ficm ciihirg while
mfortable and sensible hot weatler sleepirg gatrel.t.
Indestructo Trunk.
Four students and nine citizens have
been ensnared in the coils of the law
for violation of the traffic ordinance
through the activity of the motor cop
of the city police department. Sinc-e
November 4, 1911. With the enact-
ment of the new traffic ordinance by
the city council, a $225 Indian motor
cycle was added to the equipment of
the police department,, and with this
asset, the police have been able to
pursue and capture reckless drivers
of automobiles and motor cycles.
Students and citizens who have been
arraigned in Justice Doty's court for
speeding have contributed an aggre-
gated sum of fines and costs amount-
ing to $152.80, $44.30 of which was do-
nated by students.
Dean Cooley to Speak at Annapolis.
Dean Mortimer E. Cooley left Ann
Arbor last night for Annapolis where
he will deliver one of the graduation
addresses to the members of the grad-
uate school of engineers, at the United
States Naval Academy. He will return
to Ann Arbor Sunday. -
SFiegel
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