The, n MORNING PAPER IN ANN ARBOR Daily ' READ DAILY BY 5,000 STUDENTS. PRICE FIVE CENTS 11, No. 161. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913. _ _ _ _ _. - . US WITH ROF. STANLEY WINS TRIUMPH, Second Night of May Festival is Another Brilliant Performance, With All Artists Satisfying. HILL AUDITORIUM IS A4AIN FILLED TO ITS CPACITY. Schumann-Heink and Florence Hinkle (wry Leading Roles in "Requiem." Again last evening the Hill audi- torium was the center of interest to all Ann Arbor for the second concert of the May Festival. Again the vast hall was filled to capacity, and again the tconcert left nothing to be desired In point of performance, inspiration, or enthusiasm. From the thunderous en- semble of chorus and orchestra down to the thinnest tone of voice or violin, the ear never caught the faintest echo. Chorus Achieves Triumph In the Verdi "Requiem" the Choral Union fulfilled the promise it made on Wednesday evening by its impres- sive performance of Albert Stanley's Laus Deo." Mr. Stanley's conducting was masterful, and his chorus was finely responsive to every shade of his interpretation. In finish, in tonal modulation, and in precision of attack, the chorus sur- passed all its previous efforts. The softly breathed accompaniment to the opening theme of the violins, and the long sustained chords through the solo recitative in the final "Libera mo' were beautifully intoned. In the spln- did climax of the "Sanctus" the chor- us rose to a superb volume with no ev- idence of effort and with a triumphant force.- The wisdom of Mr. Stanley's judg- ment in selecting the too-seldom heard "Requiem" was apparent to everyone. It is not all what our northern temper would call sacred music., but it is rich with all of Verdi's melodic and orches- tral resources, and is above all pro- foundly sincere. Artists Please- Audience. Miss Florence Hinkle in the soprano part gave a performance that was spect. Her art is supreme in its poise, its restraint, and its emotional purity. Her voice last evening was marvel- ously pure and clear. Her high mez- zo-voce notes were free, clear, and. delicious to hear; and all down the range of her tones there was perfect smoothness, perfect control. Madame Schumann-Heink won the ovation which she always wins. Hers is an art that seemingly can never decline. She will always be the same noble woman and the same noble art- ist, and she will always move the hearts of her hearers with that ap- peal which comes from her own great heart. The tenor role of the "Requiem" gave Lambert Murphy no very good opportunity to display his finely man- aged voice. His tones were well mod- ulated and resonant, and his phrasing broad and meaningful. Henri Scott justified the expectation which his rep- utation has aroused, and his singing won high praise. For the afternoon concert today Mme. Schumann-Heink will be the so- loist, and the Children's chorus will make its appearance in "The Walrus and the Carpenter." The evening con- cert will be somewhat popular in char- acter, with Signor Pasquale Amato, the famous baritone as soloist. TUG-OF-WAR RULES * -0-* *For the contestants:-* * 1.* Each contest- to count one* * point.* * 2. Light weight first, fresh-* Smen on north bank. Middle* * weight second, sophomores on " * north bank. Heavy weight third, * * freshmen on north bank. * * 3. Footholds to be dug with * * heels only, and not until signal * * is given. * * 4. No metal cleats allowed. * * 5. Only anchor man to wind * * rope around body. * * 6. Team succeeding in pull- * * ing banner to touch its side of * * the river is declared winner. * 7. Each team will be compos- * * ed of 60men. * * 8. One man cannot pull in * * more than one tug. * For the spectators- * 1. Keep off the island. * * 2. Remain back of restrain- * ing ropes. * BLANSHARD IS VICTORIOUS AT PEACECONTEST Paul Blanshard, '14, Wins National Oratorical Event at Lake Mohionk Yesterday Afternoon. MICHIGAN MAN NEVER SPOKE BETTER SAYS P1ROF. TRUE BLODI,00 Westerner Took Second Place, Eastern Maii is Relegated f'" 11till-u, and I YEAR BOOK IS UNIQUE WITH 3,000 Students Are Listed With Refer. enee to Pages on Which Their. Nanes of Pictures Appear in Annual. MJIHINENSIAN WILL GO ON SALE NEXT TUESDAY. Volume Contains More Than 700 Pages of Engraving and Reading Matter. One of the distinctive features which will characterize the 1913 Michiganen- sian is the 3,000 name index of every student whose name appears in the book, which is in accordance with the ruling of the board in control of stu- dent publications. Following each name, will be printed the page or pag- es upon which that name appears. The Michiganensian is the only annu- al in the country with this distinct feature. The Michiganensian will be put on sale at the usual campus stands Tues- day morning, which is earlier than that of any other western annual. De- spite the fact that this year's book is larger and reppresents more beautiful workmanship than any other edition, the annual will sell at the same price of $2..50. This year's annual will be bound in full black cow-hide pebbled grain leather, stamped with the title and university seal in gold leaf. The an- nual contains 700 pages of engravings and reading matter. A sample copy of the book has been received by the edi- tors, and because of the especially at- tractive features, the annual this year, in beauty and design, far outclasses that of any previous edition. THE WEATHER MAN Forecast For Ann Arbor-Friday, unsettled and cooler. University Observatory - Thursday, 7:00 p. i., temperature 61.0; maxi- mum temperature, 24 hours preceding, 79.8; minimum temperature, 24 hours preceding, 43.8; average wind veloci- ty, 10 miles per hour; precipitation, 1.81 inches. to 'T' rd. (Special to The Michigan Daily.) LAKE MOHONK, N. Y., May 15.- Paul Blanhard, '14, won the Nation- al Peace Oratorical contest here this afternoon for the central division of states as the representative of the Uni- versity of Michigan. Vernon Welsh, of Knox College, Monmouth, Ill., representing the western states, spoke first with a well organized oration on "Assurance of Peace." Blanshard followed with his oration "The Evolution of Patriotism," and in the opinion of his coach, Prof. T. C. Trueblood, of Michigan, who had charge of the contest, he never spoke better. C. Magruder, of St. Johns College, Md., representing the eastern states, spoke last on "Phases of the Peace Movement." His oration and person- ality made him a dangerous coupeti- (Continued on page 4.) BOARD IN CONTROL NOMINEES CHOSEN Election of Three New Student M.1em- bers to be Held Next Thursday. ALL STUDENTS RAVE SUFIRA GE. The student constituency of the 1913-14 board in control of student publications will be determined upon at an election to be held in University hall next Thursday afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock; at which time, three men will be- elected to one year terms. The nominees, as named by the editors of the campus publications and approved by the present board are: Carl W. Eberbach, '12-'15M, Jam- UNDERCLASSES BATTLE TODAY ACROSS HURON Sojlis Bold Mass Meeting and Vow to A venge FormerI Defea ts; Will Post Lists of Teams This rgori2ng. HOLD RELAY TI'RYOUTIS AT SOUT1hI FERRY FIELD TODAY Many Soplis Still Lacking For Light Weight Tug and Relavs. Erstwhile defeated sophomores gathered in the physics building last night to the number of 300 and swore to avenge failures of the past across the Huron this afternoon. The light weight pull will begin at 4:15 o'clock sharp, and lists of the teams will be posted this morning in Waterman gym and University hall. Bulletins will be posted in the same places to direct members of the teams when and where to meet. Several men are still needed to complete the soph- omore light weight team and a final opportunity will be given to weigh in at Waterman gym between 1:00 and- 2:00 o'clock. Relay tryouts were interrupted byI rain and a final opportunity will be given runners on south Ferry field be- tween 1:30 and 3:00 o'clock this af- ternoon. Less than half enough sophs have tried out for the teams and un- less more 1915 runners are present this afternoon it will be necessary to forfeit some of the events. Lists of men picked for relay teams wi" be posted in Waterman gym and University hall at 3:30 o'clock this af- ternoon. UNION ELECTIONS OCCUR SATURDAY Polls Open From 8:30 to 2:30 to Avoid Conflict With Spring Games. LARGE VOTE IS ANTICIPATED Officers of the Michigan Union for the 1913-14 college year will be chosen at the regular election, to be held to- morrow at the Union. President Kemp announced last night that the polls will be open from 8:30 a. m. *THE.1 TUG-OF-WAR CONTEST. -0-- * Timek4:r15 sharp. * * Place-Huron river below Mich-* * igan Central freight depot. * *Referee-George pF. Patterson;* * assistants, Carroll Haff, and ' '~Joseph Bell. *Timekeepers-Clemnent Quinn,* * George C. Thompson, and Otto * C. Carpell. Officials-North bank, Bell,Dick- * enson, Coolidge, Lippincott, * Schroeder, Grismore, Van * * Dyke, Saler, Wood, Hancock, * Keliher, Stouffer, Strickland, and Reinhart. * South bank, Wilson, Spinning, * * C. Quinn, Mayall, McCoy,* Woleslagel, Hopkin, Drury, * Fletcher, Trum, Lawrence, * Pennell, Gould, Gibbs, and B Iarringer. . . .. Island, Kohler, Brown, Patter- * son,, and Hulbert. * * * * * * * * *$ * * MEN NOHINATED FOR MICH- * IGAN UNION OFFICES. * * Election, Saturday, May 17. * * -0-* President * * Selden S. Dickenson, '13-'15L. * * Louis F. Haller, '11,'14L. * * Maurice C. Myers, '11-'14L. * Vice-President-Lit Dept. " Cyril Quinn, '14. *' Robert Sturtevant, '14. * Charles Webber, '14. * Vice-Pres.--Engineering Dept. * * Charles A. Crowe, '14E. * * George . Duffield, '14E. * Albert Fletcher, '14E. * * Vice-Pres.- Law Dept. * * Frank Murphy, '12-'14L. * * Maurice Toulme, '12-'14L. Tice-Lres.-Med ic 1Dept. * * Carl Eberbach, '16M. * * Maurice Lohman, '15M. 'e' Vice-Pres.-Combined Dept. * * S. Spencer Scott, '141'. * Recording Secretary * * Fred Gould, '14. * Werner Schroeder, '14. 4 * Edwin Thurston, '13-'15L. * Faculty Advisers * 1. M. Bates. *= * H1 C. Adams. * * Reuben Peterson. * ** * * * * * * * * * TRACK TEAM AGAIN LOSES 440 MAN Jansen Lost 'For Syracuse Meet by Illness of Father, and Itaff Only Other Man. ENGINEERING .EXHIBIT RUNS AGAIN TODAY Big Crowd All Day at Remarkable Exhibition of Engineers and Their Classes Are Again Dismissed P11ES. HU1TCHINS WORK WHEN FRESH ENGINEER IS SHOWN. Conductors and Board of Trade Aro Coming Today From Detroit and Cleveland. With the automatic register indicat- ing that 6,982 visitors had passed through the halls of the engineering building up to 10:00 o'clock last night, the first day of the initial exhibit of the engineering, architectural, and forest- ry departments came to a successful close. All day the corridors and the exhibition rooms were filled to their capacity with a crowd of May festi- val visitors, and students and faculties of other departments. All of thespecial features were op- erated, and the booths were arranged so as to accommodate the large crowd most efficiently., Guides directed the crowd at every turn, and although there was a little confusion in the morning, at the beginning of the af- ternoon order had been established and all sightseers followed a definite course. Conductors and Merchants Coming. Because of the visit of 1,000 conduc- tors from the Detroit convention, and the delegation of'50 members of the Cleveland Board of Trade this morn- ing, who are coming especially to see the university and exhibit, the big show will be continued in operation from 9:00 until 3:30 o'clock this af- ternoon. As a result, all classes in the engi- nieering department will be excused for the day. All junior engineers who are not engaged at the present on the exhibit, are requested to meet at Dean Effinger's office at 8:45 o'clock this morning, to march to the Michigan Central station to meet the delegation of conductors, and act as guides to them during their two hours' stay on the campus. Among the interesting features of the exhibit are the miniatur e irri- gation project, the cement plant, the water turbines, the naval tank, the ar- chitectural drawings, and the forestry display rooms. The continuous illus- trated lecture on forestry by Prof. Lovejoy was attended by a crowd throughout the afternoon. Freshman Work of President Shown. A curiosity is a design of a stone bridge, by Pres. H. B. Hutchins, '71, which was drawn when he was a freshman in the engineering depart- ment, in '68. The electrical conditions of the at- mosphere prevented the sending of wireless messages, but if conditions permit today, the two dozen which were handed in during the day will be sent this morning. JUNIOR TRYOUTS FOR CHEER LEADER UTO BE INSTRUCTED. All junior tryouts for cheer leaders must notify by post cards Harold S. Hulbert,, '14M, 304 North Ingalls street, before Saturday noon. From Saturday afternoon, they will be in- structed for two weeks. and will make their first public tryout on May 30 at the M. A. C. game. Four public try- outs will be given before their selec- tion, and the successful candidates will take office in the fall. i es E. Hancock, '13E, Edward G. Kemp, to 2:30 p. m. IIAIMNU ILL RU St'rDMY '12-'14L, Carl G. Schoeffel, '13-'15L, Last year only 209 members of the __IS_ Frank W. Murphy, '14L, Roland W. Union took the opportunity of attend- I will be a weakened Michigan team Fixel, '12-'14L, Charles A. Crowe, '14E, ing the polling place, but the light bal- I Edward R. Thurson, '13-'15L, and loting was caused by the oc- that will attempt to take a second vic- Harold Abbott, '13. currence of the spring con- tory from Syracuse in the dual meet Every member of the student body tests at the same time, rath- on Ferry field Saturday. In contrast is entitled to balloting privileges in er than on account of lack of inter- to the announcement that Haff, Kohler this election, having the right to vote est. It is expected that tomorrow's and :Haimnbaugh will be in shape to for any three of the nine candidates election will be better attended, inas- in the running. The successful con- much as the membership of the Union compete, comes the news that Janseli testants will take their seats at the has been practically doubled this year. has been called home by the illness of opening of school next fall. his father. Women Will Play Tennis Series. Haimnbaugh has improved enough to FORMER WIFE OF DONOR OF Weather permitting, the first sets of, make his appearance seem a certainty, AUDITORtIUMi LOSES JEWELS the preliminary tennis contests among and Kohler did a little work yesterday the women will begin this afternoon with the shot before the rain chased .oat Palmer field. No definite time is set him to shelter. Trainer Farrell ex- Mrs. Langdon C. Ross, of Chicago, for these preliminary games, those tak- pects that he will be able to win the former wife of the late Arthur Hill, ing part being allowed to fx a time hammer throw even while crippled, has reported to the police the loss of suitable to themselves in accord- but will not enter him here unless he a diamond pin, valued at $1,500, while ance with their class work. has recovered entirely by Saturday. attending the opening concert of the In the quarter, Jansen's absence May festival Wednesday night. Oratorical Board Meets Tuesday. may cause the trainer to use Haff in It is the belief of the police that A meeting of the Oratorical asso- the half mile. Jansen was the only Mrs. Ross was the victim of profes- ciation board will be held Tuesday at quarter miler taken on the Cornell trip, sional "dips" attracted here by the 7:Uo o'clock, at which time nomina- and was to be his team's sole depend- crowds attending the festival. Mrs. ( tions in addition to those already ence in this event against Syracuse. Ross, however, is not certain whether made by petition will be considered Now it looks as though Haff would be the pin was stolen or lost. for the election of officers. The elec-' shifted into the quarter, and Brown it. tion will probably be held May 24. ( and Lamey left in the half. ,. .5 IPages. Senior Pictures. er 1000 Engravings. Fund in Full Leather. ery Name in Book In- THE 1913 MICHIGANENSIAN On Sale Bigger Better More Useful Than Ever Same Old Price $2.50 TUESDAY, MAY 20, 8 A. M .(WEATHER PERMITTING) At Flag Pole and Law Walks - ~ I ~