EAT HE R OUDY; RISING RATURE I rtinan a~ADAY 161. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921. ;HOLASTIC 15 PREP L ATHLETES' "ELIJAH," SECOND FESTVAL CONCERT WELL ,PRESENTED CHORUS, ORCHESTRA AND ORGAN BLEND IN PERFECT PRO. DUCTION TRIAL EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR TWO O'CLOCK THIS AFT- ERNOON MEET PROPER STARTS AT 9:30 ON SATURDAY Only Two Out of State Teams Eater- ed; Michigan Aggregations Favored to Take Meet More than 175 prep school track and field athletes representing 19 dif- ferent high schools will arrive in Ann Arbor today to compete for honors in Michigan's twenty-first alnual inter- scholastic track and field meet.; Meet Begins at 9:30 All trial events are scheduled to be " run off on Ferry field this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the meet proper will start at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morn- ing. The dual Michigan-Chicago track meet Saturday afternoon makes it ne- cessary to run off the interscholastic in. the morning. A Michigan high school has not won this annual affair since 1910 but there is little doubt but that a state team will cop this year -for there are but two teams represented from statesa other than Michigan. University highr of Chicago, last year's high point winners, is not entered this year. By virtue of their championship last May, the Illinois prep school won the handsome Sid Millard cup, an award that was put up for the team that should first win three meets. Interseholastics Goniect Other conflicting Conference inter-' scholastics is given as the reason for so few out-of-the-state entries this year. Illinois and Indiana are holding' meets the same date while the Stagg meet at ,Chicago and Ohio State's in-i terscholastic at Columbus are planned for next week.7 (Continued on Page Thtee) ' CHIMES APPEARSTODAY IN LAST ISSUE OF YEAR I SOLOISTS FILL ROLES LUCRETIA BORI, THE SOLOIST AT the May Festival Concert Tonight in Hill Audtiorium. 81' TEN EDITORS Conference Editorial Body Will to Foster Inliercollegiate Co-operation y Aim RALPH M. CARSON AND WAGNER CONTRIBUTE ARTICLES ROB With a cover carrying a two color photograph of Pete Van Bven, cap- tain of the Varsity baseball team, in the act of making a sensational catch, the May issue of the Chimes which-is the last of the year, will be put on sale today at the news stands. An- other baseball picture, the frontispiece of the number, shows Captain Van Boven, Coach Fisher, and "Slicker" Parks, former Varsity pitcher. "Oxford Through "American Eyes," by Ralph M. Carson, '17, who is now a Rhodes scholar at Oriel college, Ox- ford, is the leading article in the mag- azine. Another called "Your Oppor- tunities in the Movies" is from the type writer of Rob Wagner, '95, who is said to have had 24 of his articles' about the moving picture world print- ed in the Saturday Evening Post. "Is Student Government Possible?" by James I. McClintock, '21L, is a dis- cussion of a campus question of In- terest to students in these days of faculty regulation. "A Half-Hour. on Ferry Field" is a fictitious . dialogue between a student and a professor concerning the members of Michi- gans' 'baseball nine by Clarence Hatch Jr., '23. An informal appreciation of the work of Prof. Albert A. Stanley ap- pears in "A Page About Professor' Stanley", by Stewart T. Beach, '22. The only piece of fiction in the mag- azine is a short story by Chester -N. Hess, '23, "Two Are Taught", with an illustration by' Hunter G. Griffith, '21. 300 SENIORS TURN OUT FOR SECOND SING; AUDIENCE LARGE Arrayed in cap and gown and ac- companied by the Varsity band, more than 300 seniors turned out for the second Senior sing which was held at 7 o'clock last night on the steps of NEWS SERVICE AND COLLEGE BASEBALL TO BE DISCUSSED Editors of the various publications in the Conference will arrive in Ann Arbor this morning and register from 10 to 12 o'clock at the Union for the first convention of its kind among the Big Ten schools. The delegates will meet at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon for the pur- pose of organizing and discussing va- rious university problems. Tonight they will witness the Cap night cer- emonies, while tomorrow's program will include attending the track meet in the afternoon and a banquet in'the evening. A Conference Editorial association will be formed with the idea of bringing about a better understand- ing between the universities involv- ed and arriving at common decisions regarding campus and journalisti problems. Yearly conventions will be provided for Amoug the questions to be dis- cussed will be the eligibility of ath- letes playing professional baseball and the Intercollegiate News service. The program for today is as follows: 10 to- 12 o'clock, registration at Union; 12. o'clock, luncheon at fra- ternity houses; 1:30 to 5 o'clock, meeting at Union; 6 o'clock, dinner at fraternity houses; 7 o'clock, Cap night ceremonies. CONCERT BY, MUSICAL CLUBS NXT THURSDAY Music, impersonations, and comedy skits will feature the annual spring concert of the Musical clubs of the Michigan Union which will be held on Thursday evening, May 26, at Hill au- ditorium. Prof. William Wheeler, of the School of Music, is in charge of the Glee club, Prof. F. L. Thomas, also of the School of Music, is conducting the rehearsals 'of the Mandolin club, and E. Mortimer Shuter will direct the dramatic num- bers. , The program will offer a variety of entertainment in the form of old and: new song hits Interspered with spec- ialty act. WHIMSIESTO GIVE NAMES OF EDITORS When the May number of Whim- sies goes on sale Saturday the stu- -dent body will no longer need won- der who is responsible for the latest addition to Michigan's publications. For this issue 'will contain the per- sonnel of the editorial board. The May issue will also differ from. the previous ones in that it will appear in printed form. This will make the magazine available to the public. Clement* A. Smith, '23, has been awarded the Oxford Book of English Verse, offered for the best verse sub- mitted. Smith's work, "Mallards in February", will appear with many other student poems, the entire mag- WITH, FINE SINGING Finish and Artistry of Choral Work Tribute to Careful Training by Dr. Stanley {By D.M. "Elijah," the Mendelssohn oratorio, unsurpassed in wealth of popular and well known airs and choruses, was presented last evening as the second concert of the May Festival series by the University Choral union and Chi- cago Symphony orchestra under the direction of Dr. A. A. Stanley. From start to finish the orchestra, organ, chorus and talented 'solists blended in a satisfying ensemble, painting this beautiful, ancient story in scene after scene of musical color in a way long to be remembered by the delighted; audience. - Harrison Sings Well Theodore Harrison carried the bari- tone role with dignity, singing the "Lord, God of Abraham," and "It Is Enough," with traditional beauty. Vertiable story-telling powers of his singing voice were coupled with re- markable dramatic ability. Mme. Hinkle's brilliant soprano voice was particularly effective in "Hear Ye, Israel," and the duet "Help Me, Man of God." Lambert Murphy's voice was at its best in "If With All Your Hearts ", and "Then Shall the Rigl teus Shine". Choral Work Good Mrs. Grace Johnson-Konold sang the part of the youth effecti'fely. The devotional quality of the ora- torio was embodied in the quartet "Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord", and the double quartet, "He Shall Give His Angel Charge Over Thee". Particular credit is due to the ex- cellent choral work,- especially in '"Thanks Be to God", and "He, Watch- ing Over Israel". The finish of de- tail and artistry of attack was a tribute to Dr. Stanley's training. Bulletin COURT TEAM LOSES TO HAR VARD, 4-2 Cme rde MasMy tennis players on their Eastern trip again met defeat today, this time at the hands of 'Harvard recqueteers by the score of 4 to 2. Wesbrook and Munz won their singles matches, but playing together they failed to over- come Deturrene and Fenno. The oth- er Michigan players lost their match- ES. Summary-Wesbrook (M), defeated. Fenno (H), 7-5, 6-3. Munz (M), de-j feated Deturrene (H), 6-4, 1-6, 8-6. Duane (H), defeated Angell (M), 6-3, 6-1. Seibelman (H), defeated Merkel (M), 6-1, 6-2. . Deturrene' and Fenno (H), defeated Wesbrook and Munz (M), 7-5, 7-5. Duane and Seibelman (H), defeated Angell and Reindel (M), 6-3, 6-4. BUR0TON PRAISELS ,S HWOODEDDY Speaker for Sunday Night University Service Popular at Other Universities "CAMPUS PROBLEMS" GIVEN OUT AS TOPIC OF ADDRESS "Sherwood Eddy is one of the out- standing speakers to college men in this country at the present time," is the way President Marion L. Burton characterized the speaker at the last of the Union services. of the year, which will be presented at 8 o'clock Sunday evening in Hill auditorium. Graduated from Yale "The speaker is a Yale graduate, and his message is based on experi- ence in practically every country, in the world," continued President Bur- ton. "He has an unusual grasp upon world conditions. Any student who hears him will, I am sure, feel that he has made good use of his time." Mr. Eddy is here at the invitation of President Burton, who was very favorably impressed with him at a se- ries of meetings held by Mr. Eddy' at the University of Minnesota last year. President Burton himself will introduce the speaker Sunday night, Will Deal with Etides The subject of the speaker's ad- dress will be "Campus Problems", in which he will probably deal with the ethics and morality of the college man. Most of his talks are on topics of a similar nature, and their popu- larity is attested by the reports from other colleges. CAP NIGHT ANNOUNCEMENTS TIME The entire student body will assemble on the campus prompt- ly at 7 o'clock. WHERE THE CLASSES MEET Band-In front of Hill auditor- ium. Seniors-East side of court be- tween Natural Science and Chemistry buildings. Juniors--On Ingalls street just east of Hill auditprium. Sophomores-Between Law and Natural Science buildings. Freshmen-On sidewalks in front of Library. LINE OF MARCH West on North Univeristy ave- nue to State street, north on State to Ann street, east on Ann street to Sleepy Hollow. TRAFFIC REGULATIONS By order of Acting Chief of Police O'Brien no cars will be parked or driven on Ann street Friday night. Traffic on Observ- atory street will be toward the north only. Neophytes Will Enter Triangles, S phinx Saturday (By.C.B.) Bllisters galore, made by t he scorching sands of the desert and the merciless rays of the sun, will cause the 10 sophomore neophytes who are to work their way tomorrow into that honorary Egyptian literary society known as Sphinx untold agony as they cross the famous desert of Sa- hara. But on the other side of 'the campus, those followers of the tin- shop who are fortunate enough to be invited to scrub the engineering arch, 10 select sophomore engineers- Triangle neophytes-they, only they will know the bliss experienced by washwomen as deepen and deeper their hands merge into soapy suds only to emerge again and toscrape on rentless, ungiving cement and bricks. Ah!'As the sun rises tomorrow, all will not be well. As th.e sun sets to- morow night, the mad endeavor of the .sophofmore neophytes will draw to a close. They will banquet in the Union and, once again, .,the campus will witness an increase in the ranks of Sphinx and Triangles - the Wa- gathana bird will hold full. sway, his way shall reach a head. The new members of Sphinx and Triangles will be announced in Sun- day's Daily. TEN INITIATED BY WEB AND FLANGE Web and Flange, honorary senior civil engineering society held its in- itiation yesterday afternoon for 10 men in front of the Enginering arch. The initiates gravely surveyed the diagon- al through a pop bottle on top of three broom sticks and laid out minature railroads to the amusement of the onlookera. The following '22 men were initiat- ed: C. S. Finklener, C. S. Warner, J. A. Riggs, W. E. Baudemer, M. A. Goetz, G. W. McCordie, J. D. Cruise, H. S. Simpson, W. P. Lyons, H. C. Carpen- ter. SOPH LITS VOTE TODAY TO CHOOSE STUDENT COUNCILMEN" r v Sophomore lits will vote today from 10 o'clock this morning until 2 o'clock this afternoon to elect two student representatives to the Student council due to errors on the All-campus bal- lot which invalidated the vote. A CLASSES MARC; LOW LED SEl HESTON, '04 AND PROF. Cheers, Rand Se Speeches o Men of the class o their freshman caps today for the last tin serving the Cap night will burn thpir caps low -in the presence O1 dent bod, gathered t the ceremonies marki of anotherfreshman c of sophomores. Meeting on the ca at 7 o'clock at places the committee in char the various classes w: cession in the order i'y. Students are rec off the grass. Follow band and led by the and gowns, the ' march north on State street, and then east to Sleepy Hollow. Classes Take There the freshmen places at the extrem field. Seniors, junio mores will have secti the order-named, frox Red lights are to de tions for the different persons other than s- quested to wait until seated before they ll ground. Cheers by the asse tions by the Varsity 1 the beginning of the which LeGrand A. Ga ter of ceremonies, will Lewis M. Gram, facu the evening. Profess present the M blanket athletes. Band Leads i "Varsity" will be p band'and sung by tb der the direction of A '22E, following the pi the blankets. Albert will then .give the o student body, and Wil '04L, will bring a me alumni to the studen tors" will be sung d mission between the l At the cnclusion0 everyone will stand Yellow and Blue" an O Where Are -the V men?" as the freshme dance and circle ar throwing their outgo flames. Falling in be band, they will cont dance and come back i ness the- free movies Arbor theaters have p occasion. Free Modes I Other classes will Sleepy Hollow, leavi undisputed right-of. march from the field been, made that the s cate the courtesy of : agers and avoid rush ing as they enter the Student councilmen committeemen with b as officials in preserv are empowered to en regulations for the e cial effort will be n students from tran ground adjacent to t sembly on the campu The regular produci shown at the free m cade and Majestic, having been arranged4 FREME WARPOTS FO TOY;LLPP ANNUAL CAP NIGHT[ Dr. Hugh Cabot Ho Washington, May 19.-Edward Dou- Dr. Hugh Cabot glass White, chief justice of the Su- . hospital is holding preme court of the United States, this afternoon befor died here today at 2 o'clock. The the Detroit Surgica Chief Justice did not arouse from the ing to an announc coma into which he sank late Tuesday. hospital yesterday. Ads Surgical Clinic of the University a special clinics re the members of al society, accord- ement from the Lucretia oi, Childress' Chor'us, Star In Festival. Concerts Today (By S. B.C.) May, Festival concerts on today's program are two in number: the chil- dren's concert, under the direction of George Oscar Bowen at 2:30 o'clock in Hill auditorium, and a miscellane- ous program by the Chicago Sym- phony orcoestra, Frederick Stock, conductor, and, Lucretia Bori, soprano soloist at 8 o'clock. Chorus Opens Concert The children's chorus will open the concert with a group of short songs and will end the program in the, same manner. The feature number for the chorus will be a cantata for chil- dren's chorus and baritone solo, "The Voyage of Arlon" (first performance), written by Earl V. Moore of the University School of Music. The dif- ficulties involved in writing for chil- dren's voices have been carefully tak- en into consideration by this writer, and the work should prove an un- usual success. Chase Sikes, '17, a baritone well known in musical circles, and Marian Struble, violinist, will be the solo- ists at, this concert. Mr. Sikes will sing the baritone role in the cantata and a group of songs including work of Handel and Densmore. Miss Stru- ble will play Wieniawski's Romance and Allegro from his concerto in D Bori Successful, Lucretia Bori of the Metropolitan. Opera company, to be heard at the evening.-concert, is an artist who has made successes wherever she has sung. She is said to be the best loved of all the singers of the New York" company. The first appearance which she made with the Metropolitan was in "Manon". Her beauty, the in- telligence of her acting, the freshness of her voice, and the personal charm which radiates from her when she sings brought congrafulations to the company for its new find. The complete -program for this eve- ning's performance is as folows: Choral and Fugue, G min9r...... ............ .. ..... Bach-Abert Aria: "Giunse alfin ii momento", from "Marriage of Figaro"..Mozart Symphonic Poem, "Attis", Op. 16 (by special request)..A. A. Stanley Intermission , . "Mephisto" Waltz.............Liszt Aria: "Depuis le jour", from "Louise".............Charpentier Suite, "Woodland", A minor, Op. 42 ..................MacDowell I. "In a Haunted Forest"; II. "Summer Idyll"; III. "The Shepherdess' Song"; IV. "Forest Spirits". Aria: "Mi chiamano Mimi", from "La Boheme". .. .......Puccini .r -- l _ _ -