THAE MICHIGAN DAILY





dl Notes MUSIC AND
('laen- Whtlil BariiICI______

THE CAMPUS BALLOT
4 Fotlowing Is - colly of the All- camupus ballot as It will lappear Wveduts-
hIay when. students will select leaders in aiCtITIeS for the comong ye r.

Clarence Whitehill. the distingui ih-
ed baritone who will sing the role' fltr lenu Ftl Ici l
of the Iliblh Priest in Sarnson and7 SingiaNvith assurance, beauty, and
Delilah" at the last May Festival con- masterftul enrunciati.on, .gifts of Ma-
cert, May 19, is known to all music-' dame Clemecns iwhich are well known
lovers as one of the greatest living to her' generous music-lovingaudience,,
s. masters of vocal art, but is less fa-1 the noted contralto presented) the fifth
" miliar as an American middle-west- recital of 'ner historic cycle in Pat-
erner from M1larengo, Iowa. lie was teng;ill altditorm last night. Miss
born there in 1871, graduating frot Edith Mannebach as usual was at the
4 the local high school and then gohg. piano.
to Chicago to pursue musical studies The fifth program, in the main, em-
for which he had shown great apti-t bodied songs3 of the nrench and the
Studle.; Russians. Tt musct be said, that theI
Encouraged by his early progresss noticeable inferiority of the songs of
in Chicago and New York, on the ad-; this recital ras compared to the strik-
vice -of Madame :Melba, Whitehill went' ing character and individuality of
to Paris where he studied under Gir-j Brahmns and Schumann seemd to de-'
audet and Sbriglia. He proved, to be!I tract somewhat from the musical en-
~.a brlliant prupil and had soon mas-I omn offered by the preceding con-
tered more than thirty roles. I~ Scerts.
debut wvas made as Friar Laureftce Thei( first group contained composi-
in Gounod's "Romeo et Joliette". at' tons of' Saint-Saens, Lalo, Bizet,
the Theatre de la Monnaie, Brussels, jFtradluac liewrso
in 1901. lb 190)2. he was eng;aged for, an liivalitneGr
t Bizet adLl eel nes e.
learling roles at the Opera Comnique. anlene ad acuay e
Paris, bein;° the first American male C Ir nlec ai cuay e
u e eer to fill sulch a I oSition fined harmonization and interesting
Fir10 to 195 Whitehill sn rhythms being the distinctive fea-
SWo-ncrian roles at the, Cologne opera hirres.
-and at the Bayreuth festivals under Termidro h rga
the direction of F'ran Cosima Wagner abounded in the compositions of the
During the season of 1909-1910, he de- Russian masters, all of whom show
aided to return to the M0etropolitn'! great national originality, especially
.2 Opera in New York. in spite of flat- in their lyrics. "The Glistening Dew"
tering offers from Berlin and Viennra. by Rubenstein, was sung with q.uch
Since' then, Whitehill has 'become fa- beauty and power, that the audience
miliar to ev~eryone who follows the demanded that it be repeated. Melody,
musical activities of this country. ¢i the foremost element in Tschaikow-
A From 1910 to 1914, Whitehill was a sky's music, was heard to advantage
regular member of the Covent Gar in "Pauline's Song".
den Royal operai London, sirnul- Rimsky-K orsaktov's opera "Sneg-j
taneously filling engagements in tliiP broutchka", the. "Snow Maiden", wasx
~ .country. At the Birmingham f'esti- h oreo w eihflltl
c al under the leadership of Sir Henry songs, their compelling melodies and
? Wood, Wltehill's success was tre-welhoclrpovnmstnoy
mondcus. while his creation 6t' the able. "Hopak" by Moutssorgsky, and
cola of John the B~aptist in Str'auss' two little Arensky numbers were also;
ti"Satome"nph ,pronounced an, artis-
tictrimphdespite the comparative on the pro ;ram.
failure of the opera. During 'the pe- 1Sergei Rachmaninoff, well P 'u ' wr
riod of the war, Whitehill sang at composer of piano-forte pieces, -,nd
th im rooit: att l , wt t songwriter of 'the new Ri-,'a~n

" !~May Festival concert is an Americanl ltia will play wvhile dr1ifting9
Sings Iay; n singer and one of the foremost. liv ingrvricno.
"S am Icn Et eti a" vocalists. ___________
Q'clheetra to Play on Ittron River
ITedl Rhodeo's orchiestra will initiate'
a new plant when they pla;y at 8:30 ( IT COSTS NO :1OXE FD
 o'clock this evening on the Huron RIDER'S
from below Barton dam. Ii this idlea ~ L~ PNSR
is successful, other orchestras wrill
play from tine to time. The orches-

STUDEN T COUNCIL
(All men 'vote)
PRESIDENT
Jark Kelly
James A. hire
UNION
(A11 Wen vote)
PRE SIDE N 'r
L. Perkinsi Bull
L-1wrence E. Doog'e
James E. Puffy
S ohnlP.La wton
Thlomas J. Ly3nch
RIECORDING SECIWTARli
'IIonas Carvanaough
William B.ILHalley
.1enry 11. IHubbardl
Edivarid C. Mittder

SECRETARY
No ax n ,. Johngcon
Riobert Straub

'' '

ORATORICAL ASSOCTITIO'N
(Enir le c omipus vote)
PRiESIDEN'1
Ki. F. Clardy
Doual . Cook
~J. K. Dunn

TICE FPRESIDIENT
Ilyman J. (Glasgow
Norman B. Johnson
SECRETARY
Frledhi Diekhtoff
Blandie Kynast
TREASURER
Fraink IL Thiekstroin
Edw~ard C. Prophet

What do they mnean
eeSenior Wrangleir"
Y1OU may not have met one of those dear old
boys,--Oxonian stuff, what, -xvhat?-but our
idea of a senior wrangleris a'23 man trying to work
up a lather with the wrong kind of shaving cream.
T here's no "wrangling" necessary to get a
lather with Williams' Shaving Cream. Squeeze
out a spendthrift's dab or a tightwad's dab-it's
all the same. Either way you geta big, efficient
lather that softens the beard right down_ to the
base of every hair.

(Vote for 1 our department only)
LITERARY VTU TRESIDENT
Harry C. Clark
James IDres lncl:
Edward C. Stark
I3onald W. Stekeatee
ENO'fINEFl~aR.INO VICE PRESITENT
C. A. Campbell
W lliam C. Xratz
LAWFi VICE PRESIDENT
Stewart IL. Boyer
Rowen E. Schumacher
MEDIC TICE PRESIDENT
Howard fl. Hoffman
Carleton B. Pierce
COMBINED VICE PRESID)ENT
Gilbert C. Ely
William P'. Henderson
STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TIOY
(tAll male church umemnbers vate)
PRESIDE NT
Barry C. Clark
Millard II. Pry or

Clarence IWIle11llI°
NWho will sing the High Priest in'

BOARD IN CONTROL OF
A THLETI CS
,(T. e for exatly three. Entire campus
1 Grote)
Raymond Arndt
Stewart I. B'oyer
llg'bert HR.FIbell
Renneth Kerr
W1illlamr H. Merne~r
X. II. stad
BOA RD IN CONTIML OF sTUDENT
PULBLICAT I0,S
(Vote for exactly three. Entire campus
j vote)
l ~HaabIL Duffield
Itarry D. Hoeg
I uihlan E, murk
Rftharwl C. 3leCobb
Albert. J.. Parker
Ma-v R. Sehrayer
Woler K. Selerer
Philip J. Seider
M. B. 'Stahl'

AT
a dec
effect
comp
donm
Willi
time
tube
andl
face ti

nd best of all, this big

Williams' lather has

citledly beneficial oticfhehig
on your skin. No cp o a
)leXiofl Soap cudtube /tangyi up!
tore for you than
lams' does *;every
you shave. Get a
ofWim'begin giving your
his helpful care.


4a
Ag

Chicago Opera. comzpany, singing an
enormous operatic repertory in add i-
tion to concert tours,, appearances
with symphony orchestras. and festi-
val engagements.. He was. soloist at
eight performances of Magler's "Sym-
phony of a Thousand ,Voices" given
by the Philadelphia Symphony or-
chestra a few years ago._
During the two operag' seasonfi just
passed, Whiteliilil has sung exclusive
Jy at the Mvetropolitan opera where
his mature art and magnificent voice
have won for him .a steadily widenin"
circle of admirers. In such roles as
Amnfo'tas in "Parsifal," Wotan in
'"Die Walkukre," Kurwenal in "Tris-
tan und Isolde" and , Wolfram in
"Tannhaeuser" he is acknowledged tc
have no superior, while his singing Pr
the High Priest in "Samsun and Deli-
lah," Athanael in "Thais," Amonasro,
in "Aida" and Valentine in "Faust"
never fails to arouse enthusiasm. A
most notable feature of Whitehills
singing is his. extraordinary ability,
as a linguist. He sings, operatic roles
~in four languages and his enunciation
is commonly cited as the most per-!
fect of any singer 'now before the
public. His voice is of heroic pro-
portions, rich and resonant and sup-
ported by histrionic ability and Intel-
lectual power rare among sinn~ers.
This, the thirtieth annual MAay festi-!
val, will mark Whitehills fifth an-
pearance in Ann Arbor. He last visit-
ed here when he sang Woitan's FPare-
wvell at the 1915 festival.

school, has written some lyrics c" el- '
icate and dreamy weirdne3';, th'- of = fEl#il [il#I#!##it###!!##!#ll~~#####i##tl#######!#1
which "Song of the Dark Forest", aud o
"Floods of 'Spnring" were heard last
nights The works of Borodin And
Arnky furnished' the remainder of j -
I -
the Russian music on the program. U S TArIY
H .Vote In te Campus elections to -2
orrw. A new Nettleton oxford .
"Rolling stones gather no moss," - =1j11
but unused furgiture gathers dust. ; of brown elkswith Scotch
Call 960. --Adv. '* sd le 1-
-- ,iJ1LG WEDNESDAY
* -I
#, afJVOthers from $6.00 wto /r/' $10.00
Featuing IERE!'
.1-.
D 1 .ANA ,kLA¢ II 0 S AI.

1e

ONE WEK t~rtin' ext sunda-3

rarfuly Ft-
Frightfully Fearless!
MIGHTY BEHEMOTH
IOF HOLY WRIT

The two-ton "Fatty" is as full of fight as a wild
cat. Hie has the hide -of a battleship and is as pug-
nacious as an Irish bull ,terrior. The expedition had
many narrow escapes with these ponderous blood-
sweating Behemoth s of 'Holy')frit, who tho fat are
fearless.

i

14


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