lI ; 'VP. Zrl 1zt ian t ~at DiAY AN)DNIHT SERVICE ANN ARBOR,. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920. PRICE THREE CE ..r. ... +,- - .I YI HYDEI larristers Take 10 Junior Laws Barristers, Senior law honorary so- ciety, initiated the following ien yes- terday: Willis Blakeslee, '21L, Alan W. Boyd, '21L, Thurman 'B. Doyle, '21L, Jean P. Freeman, '21L, Walter 0. Johnson, '21L, Raymond M. Lewis, '21L, Robert Mathews, 121L, Gerald F. Nye, '21L, John D. Watts, '21L, and Arthur E. Zigler, '21L. The initiation was followed by a.. banquet at the Union last night. NEW INTRAMURAL SISTEM ADOPTED Forbes, '22L, Boyd, '21L; Cook, '20E, Appointed to Athletic Board. at Meeting MlEMBERS OF INFORMAL TEAMS TO BE AWARDED SWEATERS CASTS S'PELL OVER REMARKABLE CONCERT GIVEN BY CHORAL TNION, SOLOISTS, AND ORCHESTRA MS SOLOISTS WELL FOR PARTS FITTED CARRIED Except L open after l ., Highland Park, A new system was adopted regard- d Masten Park, of ing the intramural department and idrawn from the David A.. Forbes, '22L, A. W. Boyd, es remained un- '21L, and Robert Cook, '20E, were ap- pointed as student members to the all track and field board in control of athletics at the last mile, will be run meeting of the board of directors. n, starting at 2 Beginning next year there will be in these events, five sports managers, each of the five be held tomorrow to hold a separate position in itself. clock. The offices held by these sports man- A-'Enid, Okla.,,.and agers will be as follows: intramural' on the scene of ac- football manager, basketball manager,' t. baseball manager, track manager, Is on Field and minor sports manager, who will icials in charge of have charge of such sports as golf and lowed on the field tennis. The intramural manager will while the events as at present be over the five sports The officials in managers. The following men were are: refereeSteve elected to hold these new positions: re: Geree A.tevy F. M. Smith, '22, football manager, d Mard; assist' Earl Nicholson, '22, basketball mana- rd Fisher '21E ger, James A. Redner, '23, baseball James Savage, manager, Marvin DeVries, '22, track land, '22L; track manager, and 'Wallace Elliott, '22, 'ofield,'20,Lawminor sports manager. Lees !Burrows, Robert Cook, '2 '21, was made intramural manager. Lb H. C. Carve; These sports managers .will be ap- r Heath, Joe Bak- pointed by the intramural director, the '20, Abe Cohnintramural manager, and the sports oss, , A n manager of that particular sport dur- hier, '22D, Waiterg the previous year. Prof. C. T. Johnston will replace Prof. C. S. Ber- sons, "20E assist ry on the board next year. [c1iani?, '21; Rich- Awards for the sports managers 1 Wetzel, '21E., Ray will be white jerseys with blue mono- Angell, '21; mar- grams. The intramural manager will '22M; inspectors, receive a sweater with a plain "M". Haynes Edison, A motion was carried to the effect that or, '22E, George all informal teams be given white jer-' Burkholder, '21; seys with blue numerals. The mem- n, '20, Steve Far- bers of the freshman swimming team Howard Donnelly, will be awarded blue jerseys with red Dp. W. E. Forsyth, numerals. The following men will re- Fraternities ceive the varsity swimming award: ms will be quarter- Robertson, Gilmore, Babcock, Kock, hile in Ann Arbor, Adams, Porter, White, Brooks, Dru- follows: Battle lard, Elliott. Freshman to win jerseys h, Phi Sigma Kap- are: Hyde, Valentine, Dunlop, Ran- A Lafayette high, dall, Levy, Greyson, Parker. University high, The Board went on record as dis- Delta; Cass City, -approving swimming as a varsity 1, Page Eight) sport at this time. he Tribune " Ryan's Topic; rer Is Northwestern Alumnus umn has been an- a year aoing general reportorial e of the illustrated work. Finesse of Presentation Manifest Throughout Entire Program of Evening (By Marguerite A. Clark) Sweetly solemn thoughts held sway; over the entire audience during the, program of Verdi's "Manzoni" Re- iquiem, which was given last evening in -Hill auditorium as the second May festival concert. The soloists were Miss Lenora Sparkes, Miss Carolina Lazzari, Mr. William Wheler, and Mr. Leon Rothier. They were accom- panied by the University Choral union of ,00 voices, and the Chicago Sym- phony orchestra, Dr. Albert A. Stanley conducting. Effect Solemn The stupendous and solemn consum- mAte effect of the whole program was shown by'the reaction of the audience at the close. Everybody sat mute for an interval of many minutes, and few words were spoken as they left the uditorium, so profound was the spell c st upon them. When words at last broke forth, they were on every hand to the effect that it was the most re- markable and beautiful concert yet given in which the Choral Union had assisted. There was such a marked unity to the program that it is hard to say *hat portion was the best. The fi- nesse of preparation and presentation for the concert on the part of each performer was shown by the transition from one voit to another, and frorh orchestra to chorus. Transition was seldom apparent at the instant of change, it always being so natural and perfectly shaded. Miss Lazzari Here Before ' Miss Sparkes and Mr. Wheeler have never before ,appeared in Festival Q oncert program. This was Mr. Roth- ier's initial appearance here. N ss Lazzari was already safely placed in high favor with the Ann Arbor peo- ple, having appeared last fall on the pre-festival program. Mr. Wheeler's lyric tenor voice ex- actly suited the part he carried, which included some exceedingly high tones. Miss Sparkes has a clear and beauti- ful soprano voice with bell-like quali- ties. Miss Lazzari has a contralto voice having the unuual and beauti- ful ringing note. Mr. Rothier's big, resonant 'bass gave a fine background for the quartet. Voices True The perfect attack of the chorus and trueness to score of every voice, though due in large measure to the, in- dividuals, should be greatly accredited to the long work and able direction of Dr. Stanley, who is in general charge of the May Festival concerts. Afternoon Concert Edwin Arthur Kraft, a Fellow of the American Guild of'Organists, a former .student at Yale and a pupil of Gull- mant and Widor, has .arrived from Cleveland to play a group of organ works at the first matinee concert of the May festiyal at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in HiU auditorium. James Hamilton of the faculty of the University School of Music 'will sing a group, of songs and the Chil- dren's -chorus including 500 voices Court Stars ie In Ithaca Match (Special to The Daily) Ithaca, N. Y., May 20. - Michigan and Cornell tied in the tennis match- es held here today, each side winning two singles. It was necessary to call the doubles on account of rain. Cor- nell showed up well in the singles, taking the count on Munz and Rein- del and playing a close game with Wesbrook and Angell., Reid, Cornelfs star player, was unable to participate on account of a broken arm. Wesbrook and Angell were Michi- gan's point winners. Wesbrook beat Holt 6-2, 7-5, while Angell took two sets from Cassidy, 6-3, 12-10. Munz lost two out of three times to Mal- lory 3-6, 7-5, 4-6, and Pennock defeat- ed Reindel, 64, 6-1. The uncompleted scores -in the dou- bles were as follows: Munz and Wes- brook against Holt and Mallory, 6-4, 4-5; Angell and Reiidel against Pen- nock and Cassidy, 5-7, 10 all. 6. 0,PPD EA S Un]nstructed and "Favorite . Son" Representatives in Majority For Convention 145 VOTES PLEDGED TO WOOD," 'JOHNSON 140, LOWDEN 78 Chicago, May 20.-Uninstructed dt- egations and the delegates who cast the first ballot for "favorite sons" will be in the majority at the Republican national convention opening here June 8. The primary system, although in effect in many states, has failed to de- velop any outstanding candidate for party's nomination, for of 913 dele- gates already chosen less than 400 have been instructed and their votes is divided among several candidates. The successful candidate must have at least 493 votes. Forty-three votes and five districts and territories have elected the 913 delegates already chosen. The remain- ing 71 of the 984 who will sit in the convention are to be chosen by Ore- gon, Texas, Vermont, Washington, and West Virginia. Major General Wood is leading the field with 145 delegates instructed for him. The credentials committee which meets here May 31 to decide contests and prepare the temporary roll of the convention may make some changes in the list of instructed delegates, how- ever, as there are 104 contests pend- ing. Sen. Hiram Johnson of California, has 'an even''100 delegates and Gov. "Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, 78. Sen. Warren G. Harding of Ohio, has 39 votes pledged from his home state and Judge Pritchard of North Caro- lina, 17. Sen. Miles Poindexter is ex- pected to get the 14 votes cast by Washington.. WHERE THE CLASSES MEET Band-In front of Hill auditor- ium. Seniors-East side of court be- tween Chemistry and Natural Science buildings. Juniors-West side of court be- tween Chemistry and Natural Science buildings. Sophomores- West of Natural Science building in driveway. Freshmen-Around flagpole. RI WRAN PLAN CAMPU CHA-PTER MEMBERS OF DETROIT POST TO 'ASSIST IN INITIATING UN- IVERSITY MEN Plans for the permanent establish- ment of a campus chapter of'the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars were made last night, when Warren Gilbert, '22, tem- porary chairman, announced that a' delegation from the Detroit post of the V. F. W. would come out to the University to assist in initiating the men. The date has not yet been an- noud'ced. Thirty overseas men were present last night, and all signified- their de- sire to have as many veterans on hand at, the next meeting of the Veterans oof Foreign Wars, which will take place at 7:15 next Wednesday evening in room 306 of the Union, as possible. Elections of officers was postponed until the men from Detroit arrive to take charge. In.giving some of the aims of the club, Warren Gilbert, '22, said: "The Veterans of Foreign Wars will co-operate in every way with the Overseag club, and we are anxious to get as many members of the Overseas club to join us. Thus, the two clubs will have both a national and a local backing, making these two clubs among the strongest on the campus." SHERWOOD, '22, WINS IN AU-CAMPUS VOTE RECOUNT The recount which was taken yes- terday of the votes cast for junior and sophomore lit Student councilmen to verify results where ties were report- ed in the recent All-campus election shows the election of Renaud Sher-' wood, '22, over C. Maurice Atkinson, '22, by a five vote lead. In the ju- nior lit race, the second' check result- ed the same as the initial count, Ed- ward S. Kingsford, '21, and Donald J. Thorp, '21, being tied. A class elec- tion will decide this contest. CARL JOHNSON, '20, WILL, AC AS MASTER OF CERE- MONIES PROCESSION TO LEAVE CAMPUS AT 7 O'CLOC1 Frank Murphy, '14L, Prof. Frayer, Ca Hogan,'20E, to Deliver Talks ti at Gathering Assembling at 7 o'clock tonight ( the campus, the entire student bo will march to Sleepy Hollow whe: the famous old traditions of Cap Nig will be celebrated. Special effgr have been made by the committee eliminate all roughness. Following the Varsity band and l by the seniors in caps and gowns, t classes will fall in the line of inar according to their seniority on t campus. The procession. will we its way west on North University av nue to State .street, north on Sta street to Ann street, and thence the hollow. Red lights will be placl all along the line of march and the will be burned as the procession.'pas es. Arriving at Sleepy Hollow, the se dors will' take their places at the e treme northern portion of the field a the other classes will be seated aroui the hollow to the right of them, ti freshmen occupying the extreme ea ern section. All persons other the students are asked to wait until a classes are seated when they may f in anywhere. Johnson to Introduce Speakers After several selections by the ba Carl E. Johnson, '20, master of cer monies, will introduce the speakers regular order. Frank W. Murpl '14L, will deliver the alumni addre Prof. William A. Frayer will repr sent the faculty ad Carl T. Hog '20E, will' give the oration for t' student body. At the conclusidn of t last of the speeches everyone will jo in singing "The Yellow and Blu and the program will then be broul to a close to the tune of '"Where Where," as the class of '23 forms t snake dance and circles around t fire casting off the yearling headge Free Movies Conclude Evening Continuing the snake dance t freshmen will fall in to the rear the '23 band and journey back to ty where free movies are to be offer to the students by the local pctu theaters. Members of the other cla es are to break ranks at Sleepy H low. The committee in chhrge of t ceremonies desires that all rushi and crowding of shows be avoided enough seats have been provided care for everyone. Student councilmen will act as o ficials in maintaining order and d cipline among the underlassmen. T ceremonies as planned this year 'w more truly represent the real C Night.,traditions in that the custom's roughness willabe omittedtand an i pressive program substituted instea RIODES SCHOLAR TO BE APPOINTE During the coming summer, n later than August 14, the State Co mittee of Selection will appoint Rhodes scholar for Michigan for 19. The University is privileged to pi pose four candidates for appontm and selection of these candidates made by the University Rhodes Sch arship committee, of which Dean H. Lloyd is chairman. This Univ sity committee will take action ea in June and students wishing nomix tion should confer with the chairm . not la'ter than June' 7, calling at I office of the Graduate School,. Roi 9, University Hall, for conference a general information. SENIOR SOCIETY SELECTS EIGHT GIRLS AT MEETI1 Senior society, honorary for. Sen girls, selected the following girls membership at a meeting held rece ly at Martha Cook building: Car Fairchild, Mildred Harris, Allis H' sey, Bernice Nickels, Olga Johns Josephine McGinnis, Lucretia Nich son, and Lucile Rice. ALL IN REDNESF R CP NIGHT; VARSITY, B9~ANADSENIORS IN CAPS AND GO'WNS- TO LEAD -MARC .. WELCOME TO OUR GUESTS! e, at 8 o'clock e Natural Sci- Le as university i "part time" oom staff, he iief writer of ." After some 4ing -he spent Advertising Work On his discharge from the service, Mr. Ryan returned to the Tribune as' copy writer in the department of dis- play advertising. From here he was transferredhto the business promotion staff in charge of Tribune publicity and the Tribune syndicate, including such features as "Andy Gump" and the Blue Ribbon stories. He was the first editor of the newspaper's monthly house organ. Mr. Ryan is now in charge of the book reviews and, in addition, contri- butes .almost daily to B. L. T.'s Lin o' Type column. He writes sports stories under an assumed name. Pack Comments "It is because of his youth (he's not yet 30) and also because he's a col- lege Wan himself that he can speak with sympathy before a college audi- ence. In ability, at least, he is a vet- eran," is the comment made by Philip C. Pack,( '18, in a letter to Pi Delta Epsilon, under whose auspices Mr. Ryan is to talk. Pack is largely re- sponsible for bringing the speaker to Ann Arhr - To the track athletes of Michigan and other states who will compete for interscholastic honors Saturday at Ferry field, the entire University joins in extending a hearty greeting and our hospital- ity. No occasion of the athletic year means more to Michigan than this opportunity to offer its cinder oval, its equipment and field and stadium, for the deciding of this foremost of state high school events. We realize that you who are to contest here will have your thoughts and energies bent mainly on the winning of the meet; but we hope that, as in the past, you will be able to find time for "% accompanying your hosts on a tour of the Icampus, there to learn some of the.reasons why Michigan means so puch to us. We hope,. also, that your guides will not limit your impressions of the Uni- versity by confining you to a glance at the campus and a look around the gym. Michigan is behind athletics, and plays the game hard. But Michigan also stands for all the other attributes which make a great University. The new library and the other recently completed buildings are symbolic of that Michigan spirit which demands' equipment worthy of a broad curriculum and good teaching. The Union is perhaps the greatest evidence of that atmosphere of true fellowship which you may already have noted in the houses where you have been entertained. Alumni hall is a testimonial in stone and garble to the ties whiclino graduate can break with such an alma mater. We trust that your hosts will show you the working of the many activities of campus life-the publications, the council, the class organizations, honor societies, musical and dramatic events. For all of these things go to make up the University, and it is only the true and complete impression of college life that we want you to " carry away. As in the past,' we know that we shall find many of your num- ber among us as fellow-students in the years to come; and for the present we can only unite in giving you the sportsman's. hail: "May the best man win!" trained by Miss Lulu Allen and Russell. Carter will give several trasting selections constituting a gram of wide variety. In the Evening A program similar in generalp line to the first concert will be Mr. con- pro-' +out- pre- ying high s as their e men, and tive, to the meet din- Union Fri- sented at 8 o'clock this evening in Hill auditorium when Margaret Matzen- auer will again appear in Ann Arbor. The Chicago Symphony orchestra will render the well-liked Schumann B flat symphony often entitled the "Spring Symphony," in addition to an overture and two ' other symphonic poems. (See Number 2, Page Eight)