THE MICHIGAN DAILY




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Whtney, The atre
Saturday, April 26

ONE NIGHT ONLY

HENRY, MILLER

CHORUS WORKS
FOR. FESTIVAL

wa nrie E.Co.
State Street
Stit of the B Whte Sh os

Director Albert A. Stanley
Pleased Wit Sihowing
the Chorus at
Rehearsals.

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of

Well

~he forest lawn tea' iooiu

Orders Taken for Banquets

Forest Avenue.

Phone 1238-J

THERE'S NEVER ANY FALLING OFF IN TylE FLAVOR OF

WILL MAKE ITS APPEARANCE
IN WEDNESDAY'S CONCERT.
New Auditorium Will Give Room for
Children's Chorus of Four
Hundred.
"My chorus is working nobly," said
Director Albert A. Stanley yesterday
cf the Choral Union concerts. "With
three rehearsals a week for the next
three weeks, and a final dress rehears-
al with the Thomas orchestra, the
Choral Union will be ready for the
music-fest in the Hill auditorium May
14 to 17."
The chorus will make its appear-
ance in the initial concert of Wednes-
day evening, singing Mr. Stanley's
new composition for orchestra and
chorus, the "Laus Deo," written es-
pecially for the festival.
On Thursday evening the Verdi
"Manzoni Requiem" will be sung with
Mme. Schumann Heink, Miss Hinkle,
Mr. Murphy and Mr. Scott as the solo-

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INTERCLASS BASEBALL IS
DEVELOPING AMONG NINES.
An abundance of good material
has developed among the numbers who
have turned out for interclass base-
hall, and the captains of the freshman
teams, particularly, are having a hard
time picking out representative nines.
Coach Douglas, who will superivise
the games, will make public the sched-
ule in tomorrow's Michigan Daily. All
managers must have their lists of
players in hishands by Monday, April
28.
24 SENIOR LITS ARE ELECTED TO
PHI BETA KAPPA.
(Continued from page 1.)
Scott, Indiana, Pa.; Florence M. Senn,
Forestville, N. Y.! Jesse Shambach,
Espy, Pa.; Marten Ten Hoor, Grand
Rapids; Edwin R. Thurston, Toledo,
O.; John H. Townley, Jackson;Mary C.
Tunison, Ann Arbor; Herman J. Wei-
gand, Brodhagen, Ontario; Laura E.
Wendel, Muskegon; Mae A: White,
Detroit.
Since the installation of the local
chapter in September 1907, the follow-
ing numbers have been honored by
the society: In 1908, 24 were elected;
1909, 30; 1910, 36; 1911, 16; and in
1912, 24.
Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers has
been selected as the principal speaker
at the annual banquet of the society
which will be given at the Union on
May 8. He is a Unitarian minister in
Cambridge, Mass., and has written a
number of essays which have appear-
ed in the Atlantic Monthly. An intro-
ductory speech will be given by some
member of the faculty and newly
elected members will respond to toasts
The following officers were eleted
for the year 1913-'14; president, .Prof.
R. M. Wenley; vice-presidents, Prof. H.
C. Adams, Prof. W. W. Beman, and
Dean J. R. Effinger; secretary and
treasurer, Prof. J. W. Bradshaw. Prof.
J. L. Markley, the retiring president,
was elected delegate to the annual
convention of the society to be held in
New York next September. Two more
delegates will be chosen in the near
future.
63 SCIENTISTS ARE SELECTED BY
SIGMA XI
(Continued from page 1.)
Thompson, Helen, as of the resident
graduates class of -1910; Tucker, Dav-
id Andrew; Walsh, George William;
Woodward, Avalyn Eunice.
Undergraduate Students.
(Literary Department)
Barrett, Leslie Park;Braun,Nora Re-
gina; Buck, Zelta Pauline; Ehlers,
George Marian, Fritch, Giles Morton;
Hornby, Lloyd Gibson; Lamb,
Newton; Mains, Edwin Butter-
worth; Miner, John Rice; Raphael,
Theophile; Reed, Anna Gertrude;
Shambach, Jess.e Yetler; Voigt, Al-
fred; Wenzel, Orrin John.
(Engineering Department.
Braden, Alfred Taylor; Brown,
George Franklin; Davidson, Ward
Follett; Depew, Harlan Armstrong;
Drury, Walter Rhodes; Fletcher, Phil-
ip Kingsbury; Freund, Walter Fred-
erick William; Gibbs, Frank Corneli-
us; Grove, William Arthur;- Hancock,
James Edwin; Hart, Arthur Kline;
Hartsig, Emory Reid; Haskins, Frank
Devillow; Hughes, Stanley; McGiv-
ney, Thomas Francis; Preble, Nor-
man Hosmer; Saulson, Saul; Wade,
Jeptha A.; Weaver, Frank Lloyd;
Whelan, Charles Mallory; Wickenden,
Thomas Howard; Wirth, Carl Kings-
ley; Woolfstyn, Carl Edward.
(Medical Department)
Marshall, Malcolm Yeaman; Reye,
Heinrich; Weller, Carl Vernon; Wood,
Carleton Ira.

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MAKERS OF
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Caps, Cowns & Hoods
for All Degrees.
MACK & 00, Representatives

GIrad Gets Appointment from tGovernor
Mr. M. A. Jones, Ph.C., '87, was re-
cently appointed state drug inspector
by Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris.

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:; 607 East William Street

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Camp us

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Al oth S 1ri a

"Th~e Rainbow"

By A. E. THOMAS

d

NoE-Mr. Miller will be supported by
the same super company that appeared
with him throughout the all-season run
at the Liberty Theatre, in. New York,
last year.
Prices, 5gc, 75c, $1, $1.60, $2
Seat Sale, Wednesday, April 23

Bootery,

Opposite
Hiuston's

"I
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One of These $10 Raincoats
.or

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$7.50

Iom e of
Mar t chaffner

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Director Albert A. Stanley.
ists, and Mr. Stanley as conductor.
On Saturday evening, the chorus will
devote itself to Wagner, singing the
first act of "Lohengrin," part of the
"Gotterdammerung" music, and the
finale of the "Meistersinger." The so-
loists will be Mine. Marie Rappold,
Miss Rosalie Wirthlin, Lambert Mur-
,phy, Putnam Griswold, Henri Scott,
and Frederick Munson. The Thurs-
day and Saturday evening concerts
are designed especially in celebra-
tion of the centenaries of Verdi and
Wagner.
The size of the new auditorium and
the larger stage have made possible
a novel addition to the May festival at-
tractions,-a children's chorus num-
bering between three and four hundred
school children of the city. They will
appear in the Friday afternoon con-
cert, singing Fletcher's setting of the
fancy "The Walrus and the Carpen-
ter," of Lewis Carroll.
CONSTITUTION FOR CLUB IS
ACCEPTED.'
(Continued from page 1.)
of the sub-committee, was absent
from the meeting, being in Detroit
making inquiries of the Detroit Boat
club and boat furnishing companies
concerning standard equipments.

Saxophone Dance to Come in May.
The next party of the Wright saxo-'
phone trio will probably be held dur-
ing the latter part of May. Although
the senate council recently passed a
ruling barring these parties in the fu-
ture, this is not retroactive and there
will be no objection to holding the
third and last of this series of parties.
Although the date is not yet fixed, a
saxophone dance is sure to be held
before commencement.
Pres., Hutchins to Visit Philadelphia.
Pres. Harry B. Hutchins will repre-
sent the university at the annual ban-
quet of the Alumni Association of
Philadelphia on Saturday ;evening. He
will give an address on the work of
the university.
Bachelors Wanted in Orient.
University Y. M. C. A. authorities
have received a list of short term tu-
toring positions in the Orient for un-
married men, who will complete their
college course this spring. The men
must not only be able to teach, but
be able to participate in different stu-
dent activities. The term of service
varies from two to four years, ac-
cording to the position. A salary of
$400 to $600 per year will be paid in
addition to living quarters and travel-
ing expense to and from the field.
UNION TO MAKE NO ALLIANCE IN
FUND CAMPAIGN.
(Continued from page 1.)
"When the state builds great insti-
tutions in which to train young men,"
stated Judge Murphy, "it naturally ex-
pects some return on its investment.
At present ycu young men are its
undeveloped assets. The problem
seems to be to make the educated
young people of today assume the rol-
es of leaders.
"Every educated man has been im-
bued with the power to either help or
harm. Seldom does a well-informed
and virile man go through life without
leaving an impression. So it is that
you have it in your ability to accom-
plish an immense amount of good."
Norman Reed, '13L, acted as toast-
master a the dinner. Campbell Trible,
'13, recounted the experiences of the
Glee and Mandolin club on its recent
trip to the Pacific coast. Two vocal
numbers were rendered by C. B. Sykes,
'16E.

'EAN V. C. VAUGHAN SECURES
PIPORTANT LEGiSLATION.
Dean V. C. Vaughan, of theinedical
depariment has been successful in
passing through the legislature at
Lansing a bill to give the state board
of health the control over all water
supplies and sewage disposal facilities
throughout the state.
Dean Vaughan is also originator of
a bill to increase the annual appropri-
ation for the state board of health
from $9,000 to $25,000, which has pass-
ed the senate and is now before the
house.
Grad Writes For Magazine,
Samuel W. Levin, '12, is the author
of an article on "Improvement of Ele-
mentary Evening Schools," which ap-
peared in the last number of "Edu-
cation." Levin is principal of the Rus-
sell evening school in Detroit and has'
given considerable thought to the
problem of foreign education.
BOARI) PASSES UP CONFEREN E
RESOLUTIONS.
(Continued from page 1.)
for tearing down the old medical
building and also razing the old store
houses on North University avenue.
The chimney of the old power house
was also'voted to be taken down.
A committee was authorized to visit
other universities and obtain ideas for
a new science building. The members
of the committee will be appointed
later.
The D. U. R. switch to accommodate
the Hill auditorium was voted to be
placed in N. University avenue east of
Ingalls street and not in front of the
auditorium, so as not to interfere with
the proposgd mall.
Dr. C. B.' Stouffer was appointed
homeopathic physician for the infirm-
ary for next year.
Three volumes of the Douglass Hol-
ton herbarium were accepted as a gift
from Harriet D. Morgan, of Coldwater,
Mich. This makes the set complete as
three other volumes were previously
given to the university.
The board adjourned to meet this
morning at 9:00 o'clock when some
important questitons will be taken up.

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