THLE MICHIGVAN -DAILY.
FESTIVALPRGRA
Frieda Hempel. Florence iHinkle, So.
pole Breslau; Reinald Werren-
rath Among Artists
McCORMACK SINGS ' FRIDAY
Drilliant programs, interpreted by
star soloists, with a back-ground made
up of the Chicago Symphony orenestra
under Frederick Stock, the University
Choral Union and a special children's
chorus under Director Albert A. Stan-
ley, indicate that the Ann Arbor May
Festival to be held in Hill auditorium,
May 17 to 20, inclusive, will surpass
in magnificence the 22 which have
preceded it.
The program for each concert has
been arranged with great care by Di-
rector Stanley with a view to making
each concert a unit, and yet a part
of one whole. The programs have
created a great deal of favorable com-
ment.
Miss F'da Hempel of the Metro-
politan O ra company will be the
star at the opening concert. Her bril
liant career is known the world over.
At the second concert, lovers of chor-
al music will have an opportunity of
hearing one of the prominent modern
works, "Paradise Lost" (Enrico Bossi)
interpreted by a strong cast of so-
loists: Florence Hinkle,.soprano; So-
phie Braslau, contralto; Reinald Wer-
reurath, baritone; Gustaf Folmquist,
bass. Friday afternoon the child-
ren's chorus will appear in "The
Children at Bethlehem" (Piere), a
brilliant work. Several soloists will
take part.
At the Friday evening concert John
McCormack will be the chief attrac-
tion. This artist is known as the
favorite of three continents. - On Sat-
urday afternoon Ralph Kinder, the
distinguished English concert organ-
ist and composer, will play upon the
famous Frieze Memorial organ.
At the lst concert, the University
Choral Union will again appear in
Saint Saen's famous opera, "Samson
and Delilah," to be interpreted by a
star cast of soloists: Amato, Matzen-
auer, Kingston, and Werrenrath.
PROFi D.RUE ATTENDS
TECHNIGALASSOCIATION
Head of Paper and Pulp Industry
Meet in Kalunazoo; Members
to Be In Ann Arbor Friday
Prof. J. D. Rue, of the chemical en-
gineering department, is attending the
initial meeting of the western section
of the Technical association of the
Paper and Pulp Industry in Kalama-
zoo. The meeting is to be in session
in Kalamazoo, May 9, 10, and 11.
Professor Rue is a member of the
committee on arrangements for this
meeting and is also a member of the
program and publication committee
of the national organization.
On Friday, many members of the
association will attend the sessions of
the Ann Arbor conference of the Tay-
lor society on scientific management.
Looke over the advertizements in
The Michigan Daily. They will in-
terest you. **
Try a Michigan Daily Classifid Ad
for quick results. **
Walsh Taxi Line, Phone 2255. tf
J11 E'iE B . 1Irth om Ntioiir "
Whitne5,
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
* *
*AT THE TH EATERS *
* *
* TODAY *
* ___
* Majestic-Wiliain Farnu in j *
* '"The Bondsnian." *
* - _*
* Arcade-. ary Joland in "The *
* Prirt lCof ai ones ." *
* _ _*
* Orpheium-1)Woif hopper in *
* "1)4)1 Quixte." *
* *
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
"Birth of a Nation" Returns
D. W. Grifrlth-in his play, "The Birth
of a Nation," which returns to this
city for three days starting Thursday
afternoon, May 11, at the Whitney
theater, utilized a full operatic score
or the first time in its true relation-
ship to the enlargement of his varied
themes. It is the Wagnerian idea fit-
ted to the screen drama, and a syn-
chronization was so perfectly adapted
to this story, that it becomes a very
important part of the epical form of
narrative.
At the Majestic
In "The Ne'er Do Well," fascinating
Panama scenery is shown, including
the work of digging the Panama canal,
the interiors of old Spanish homes,
limpses of the interior of the tropical
ungle, and odd and interesting nooks
aid corners.
Charming Kathlyn Williams enacts
the strongest character role in her
.areer as Mrs. Stephen Cortlandt, the
woman diplomat. The role of Kirk
Anthony, the "ne'er do well," is enact-
ad by Wheeler Oakman.
This production will be at the Majes-
tic theater for four days, starting
Thursday, May 11.
DEAN LLO ! TO REPRESENT
UTNIVERSITY AT WOOSTER
Dean A. H. Lloyd of the graduate
school will represent the university
at the inaugural exercises of Dr. J.
Campbell White, LL.D., as president
of the Wooster college, Wooster, Ohio.
The exercises are to be held Thurs-
day and Friday, May 11 and 12. Dean
Lloyd expects to leave Ann Arbor on
Wednesday.
SYMLIPHONIC IEAt4-UE OF SCHOOL
-OF MU. IC ELECTS OFFICERS
At the annual election held last
Saturday by the Symphonic league of
the School of Music, Marie Dole was
chosen president for the coming year.
Margaret Iseman was elected vice-
president, Clara Besch secretary, and
Evangeline Hur treasurer.
'lan in the Box'
Features Exhibit
£? Egi4wers Preent Face With 30,000
Expressions In Annual
Show
"The man in the box, or the face
wOtt. 39,090 expressions" is the name
\w hth has been given to one of the
feature exhibits of the 1916 exhibition
of the Colleges of Engineering and Ar-
chitecture and the departments of
i atural science which is to be held on
lMay 18 and 19.
The story of the "Man in the Box
is quickly told. The "man" is only
part of a man-a head in fact-which
is placed at the center of a large black
box about six feet on each edge. The
observer peers through a small hole
cut in one side of the box and watches
the ever-changing expressions on the'
"man's" face.
The face changes rapidly from an
expression denoting mirth and good-
feeling to sardonic humor and through
all the fine gradations of indifference
to disgust and finally anger. No soon-
er is this expression reached than the
face immediately becomes sorrowful,
then piteous and finally appears down-
right agonized while big tears seem to
well itp in the eyes and flow down ovet
the cheeks. And this whole gamut of
human emotions is brought about on
a plaster face solely by the effect of
shadow.
Arranged over the interior of the
box are numerous lights which are
turned on rapidly and in different com-
binations. Each different combination
gives a different expression to the
face.
A couple of engineers became inter-
ested in the number of expressions
which are possible with the lighting
arrangements and delved into the cal.
culus for the solution of the problem.
Their efforts were not successful so
they took the problem to Prof. Theo-
dore R. Running for solution. The
professor, after deliberation, gave the
exact figure as 32,767 expressions.
ADDITIONAL SPORT
PLAY THREE GAMES IN
CLASS BASEBALL LEAGUE
(('onti- d z'ro, Page Three)
taken when the junior lits trounced
the fresh lits 6 to 4. Flynn, for the
juniors, was given excellent support
Fron his team-mates and was seldom
in danger. Fraser, receiving him, put
ap one of the best exhibitions of back-
stopping seen in this year's contest.
Crockett twirled a good game for the
reshnen, keeping his opponents' hits
well scattered . In spite of the fact
that a high wind made it extremely
difficult to judge fly balls, few errors
were charged to this source.
Score by innings:
1234567 R.H.E.
Junior lits ..2 1 0 2 1 0 0- 6 9 3
Fresh lits ...3000100-4 5 5
Batteries: Flynn and Fraser; Crock-
ett and Howard.
The foresters put up a stiff battle
against the junior dents in the final
tilt of the day, but were finally nosed
out by the latter near the close of
the game. Honey held his opponents
safe all the way and was hit hard at
no point during the contest. White
was just as effective, his support being
weak in several spots. Foley held him
up. in big league style. The game was
slow despite the close score, the wind
playing a large part in impeding the
progress of the game.
Score by innings:
1 2 3 4 5 R.H. E.
Foresters ... .....1 1 042 0-4 6 4
Junior dents . ...2 1 0 2 0- 5 7 3
Batteries: White and Foley; Honey,
Cronk and Hanshaw.
VARSITY TENNIS TEAM LEAVES
ON ANNUAL EASTERN TRIP
The Varsity tennis team will leave
next Friday afternoon at 2:32 o'clock l
on the annual eastern tour, which will
last one week. The team will play
six matches this year. Pennsylvania
,as been dropped this year as well
as Oberlin. Rensselaer Polytechnic
and Brown University have been add-
ed, while Yale, Lehigh, Lafayette,
Johns Hopkins and Navy are also on
the schedule.
Following is the schedule for the
eastern trip:
May 13--Rensselaer Polytechnic at,
Troy, N. Y.
May 15-Brown University at Prov-
idence, R. I.
May 16-Yale at New Haven, Conn.
M ,y 17--Lehigh at South Bethle-
hem, Pa.
May 18--Lafayette at Easton, Pa.
May 19--Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more, Md.
May 20-Navy at Annapolis. Md.
On May 27, the team will play the
Toledo tennis club here. An attempt
is being made to secure a match withI
the Detroit tennis club at Ann Arbor
either June 3 or 10, both of which
are open dates. The Detroit alumi
will fill the date of June 17.
ENNEERING SCHOOL
TO HAVE NEW SYSTEaM
Plan to Have l1ahoratory Reports
Haided in Before Students t
Leave Work
Though the "A" sociology and hy-l
giene theses of years past are still ii
vogue and probably will continue to
command fancy prices for some time
yet, the days of electrical engineer-
ing laboratory reports, compiled fromt
house club archives, are past. That£
conclusion, at least, is to be gathered1
from the announcement of a plan to be
introduced into that department next
year by its faculty.
The new plan, that of having the
reports made up and handed in before1
the students leave the laboratory, hadt
for its primary object, according to at
member of the electrical faculty, the
idea of relieving the student of a largel
amount of work which the faculty
now deems to be excessive. But it
was also admitted that the plan would
work a literal hardship in rendering
valueless, as far as the electrical en-
gineer is concerned, the familiar let-
ter file which is historically supposed
to stand next to Baird and the chap--
ter role in the house club library.
The Michigan Daily for the rest
of the year, 50c. **
Look over the Michigan Daily Ad-r
vertisements. -They will interestc
you. **{
Give Out Report
of Association
Tells of Wlork I)one for iCH Better-
iient by ('ide
Wo'ker's
The annual report of the civic as-
sociationm is today being circulated
among the members. This report
shows that the principal activities of
the association during the past year
have been a campaign for a good wat-
nr :supply, a movement for charter re-
vision, state Crange meeting, Ann Ar-
bor Chautauqua, and a yard and gard-
en contest recently begun for the en-
couragemnct of pretty lawns and
:ardeus throughout the city.
At a recent meeting of the associa-
tion, the following directors were
elected for the ensuing year: C. C.
Freeman, H. W. Douglas, T. S. Lang-
ford, E . B. Manwaring, James Foster,
and L. D. Wines. These directors will
hold a meeting this evening to elect
a president to succeed Prof. Filbert
Roth whose term expires soon. A
treasurer will also be elected at this
time.
It. I. ELANI)ERS4, '02, DIES
IN DETROIT OF PNEUMONIA
Henry I. Flanders, '02, charter mem-
her of the local chapter of Sigma Nu
fraternity, and prominent real estate
dealer of Detroit, died of pneumonia
in that city on Friday, May 5, as the
result of a cold contracted during an
automobile trip to Ann Arbor. The
funeral was held Sunday from his
former home in Sturgis, Michigan.
Advertisers in The Michigan Daily
are the reliable business men of your
city. It will pay you to patronize
them. **
CONSTRUCTION WORK I
NEW CAMPU S MALL BEI
Pul ' to le;tify Vacant Space
mx ('hemistry and New
Science Buildings
Construction was begun yestei
on the new campus mall, which
planned to beautify the vacant sl
bet weea the chemistry building
the ne, natural science build
Ditce s were dug for a part of
curbing, and as soon as the fo
iave been laid the concrete work
be put in.
According to the plans, the di
way from North University avenue
posite Ingalls street will be 30
vide, and will split into two di
ways each 18 feet wide. The par:
between the drives will be 30
wide, while a space 8 feet wide
be left between the east -and west s
of the roadways and the present
crete sidewalks, running north
south.
The drives will be connected 1
cross drive opposite the side entra
of the two buildings; and at a p
even with the south line of the ch
istry building, they will come toge
again, enclosing two oval-shaped p
ings. The center line of the ma
the same as that of both the pre
general libra ry and the proposed
lib~rary building.
To lais Fiunds for Summer Ca
The city Y. W. C. A. is planning
entertainment in the high school
ditorium friday evening to r
money to run a suimmer camp on
huron river at Foster's landing
Barton lake. The entertainment
eludes two plays, an eccentric d
and an interpretative dance.
iarat
We set the cga~~
Wold a neW pace with
Cigaette
any a m-afxiasuOUbare
gladto put the Pure rksh .oac
inhis 2a 15en et-
COScigarett
We p)Ut intO
x
'.
F
wr
1 i
t Y F .t '1 ti V
tr '1 f' : , y}1 1 y al
Auto Ij
f > V
00,
S. ANARGYROS
REMEMBER
Turkish -Tobacco is
the toi) os-
famous tobacco
for cigarettes.
FIFTEESN