0 JEATHER O'D WARMNER. 'ODAY Y s~I ig1a Baiyi f SEE GAME TOD~AY No. 16,1 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FiVE E5 IN, Macbeth, Danise Score Well In Light Festival Program ''IN UL By Ruth A. Hwiell I Ily Throhi 1. Ehrlicli U I N Artist Proves Festival ITH 3Artist'night at the May Festival proved a distinct success, Florence Macbeth, Guiseppe Danise and the Chi- I WagoSymphony orchestraalternating ,LY IN :"LUCKY FRAME" PUTS in appearance. The program was of 11OIYEINES ON EASY STREET Aa glighter, more popular nature than that of the evening preceding, and ~ was enthuslastica ly received. E B Trig hhonors sihotl go to the or- STELLAR STICK FORM chestra under the direction of Mr. Stock and Mr. Holst. It was heard 'ernne Works .Well, Frledel to distinct advantage in numbers of Weakens Toward End of varying types and moods. Probably Game the more interesting and colorful were the performances of Dukas' dance poem, "Le Peri" andt the ballet taging one of the most spectacular ' suite from Hoist's "Perfect Fool." The, enth inning rallies ever seen on former embodied curious harmoniesj 'ry Field, Michigan's Varsity base- with lighter orchestral stunts, mount- 1 team defeated Minnesota, 9-3, yes- ing to a full brass climax, followed day afternoon and retained ;erby a reaction of calmness at the end. deer Vivid picturization marked the bal- dership of the Western Conference let. The invocation opens with the h six victories and no defeats. The brasses, and is followed by a solo for thmen piled up a three run lead the bass viol. The Dance of the the first two innings and, held the Spirits of Earth is quick though rath-# er heavy, while the Dance of the ize and Blue nine to a. lone coun-erhvywheth Dac ft Spirits of Water is delicate, silvery, until the beginning of the "lucky like transparent drops. Sudden in- me" when Mike Paper beat a bunt troduction of the brasses and drums' irst and started the onslaught that and a swifter. (irhythlm marks the tinned until seven runners had Dance of the Spirts of Fire. Here 1 the music is gloriously vivid, implying ssed the plate and as many singles fire flaring and dying. been knocked to all parts of the (Continued on Page Two) (Cnine on PageSTwo) Under the guiding baton of George Oscar Bowen, the Children's Festival Chorus which sand ;Yesterday after-IG i { i 1 f Star DISCUSSION 6ROUPS' FEATURE SECOND DAY OF' PRESS HE[l TRACK TRILSAE COMPLET noon, successfully coped with the oth- er famous and older soloists on the program and rightly received that ap- plause ancd innovation which was due them. Suzanne Keener, soprano, was the other musical magnet of the infor-# il concert yesterday afternoon. She received an ovation which has rarely been paralleled by any visiting artist. Perhaps it was her charming person- STUDENTS ENTER HISTORIC HOLLOW WITH BAND AT:7:30 BURN POTS TO TUNE OF "WHERE OH WHERE" Henderson, Yost, Wdte, McFarland I Speak; Wilson Leads Band; .NTFElSCH O1LA ST IC EDITORS (lV. EN INSTRUCTION IN ROUNDI TABLE'TALKSa ALL VISITORS AT TEND CAP NIGHT CEREMONIES LAKE F0l1EST At ADE3Y 1WNNlN(G AGAINST TL'tW i IW UP W ELL FAST TIMES MADE IN 100 AND 220 DASH hester of Detroit Northern Pieke Take These Two Sprints in Today's Finals ality as wolf as the crystal-like voice I such as genius imparts rarely. At "Where, Oh Where, Are The Verdant any rate, she was recalled time and Freshmen"-once more this song time again, and was compelled to give reverberated through the hills off as ninny as six encores. Her first number which immediately set her in Sleepy Hollow when for the eighteenth the good graces of her audience was time freshmen last night threw their Strauss's waltz "Voce di Primavera". pots into the blaze which signified Her charm, poise, personality and per- their passing into the sophomore feet stage bearing combinod with a class. Thus was honored one of the' voice enrapped in a richness and *;pt~~~ Banquet at 1:30 O'Clock -Today End Convention of Editors; Ottoway to be Speaker Will ier marker in the last settled things for. the rainnnr"nflnfTv -i *Work~s Well. oach risher's choice r entirely baffled .the flm s after the first three e r b d hoC 8sed into -history, al- U getber. Friedel , the Streamers of Maize and Blue Crept, Slooked god until RdIt Fro eventh when the Wol-of L Cuters started to find the of Lanterns that time he had only U- attered' hits, ten more MUISIC PROVES FEATURE OF ast two innings when EVENINO'S ENTERTAINImENT taken. If, as wVas announced beforeh'nd, towitk theeitgone the future of the Senior ball as an Swit three ht, one annual campus social event depended cl, out of fouIn the upon last night's affair, there -Is no clouscasinh edoubt in the minds of those who at- first Michigan, con- tended that the event will live to give he- finst Mich lan ofn pleasure to graduating classes 'for' flexibility which is rarely heard, were magnifying. Probably the most conspicuous cre- ation which the chorus rendered was Humperdinck's "Hansel and Gretel.", The arrangement as sung yesterday afternoon was written by Mr. Bowen and is admirably calculated to bring forth the interesting sections of the" delightful score, being interpreted by voices which are sympathetic to the 1music by reason of the freshness ofj vocal originality which is so peculiAr a charm' of the Children's Festival Chorus. The tenor on the program was Ar- thur Kraft. Mr. Kraft sings with power, has that distinctive gift of clear enunciation, and lastly combines a beautiful" pianissimo tone with a vig- or and volume which is truly enjoy- able. Perhgps the numbers in which the tenor was heard to his best were Handel's "0, Sleep, " Why Dost Thou Leave Me", and "Love Has Eyes" by Bishop. He was also heard in "Ag- nus Dei" by Bizet, assisted by the High School Girls' Glee club. Anthony Whitmire played the popular Gossec "Gavottee," Grieg's "Berceuse", with its dainty harmonics, and lastly Tscht- schulin'sp"Alla Zingaresca", the lat-' S t. most ancient and sacred or Michigan traditions. Hollow Crowded Long before the arrival of the classes the natural amphitheater was becoming filled with spectators who seated themselves on the edge of the hbills overlooking the Huron valley. In the hollow was the bonfire stacked high with wood and the speakers' Round-table discussion groups led by members of the staffs of Univer- sity publications comprised the second day's program of the Michigan Inter- scholastic Press association conven- Florence lacllctli tion. More than 250 high school edi- tors are in Ann Arbor this week endl I attending the convention which j closes today. Meeting in different groups in the SUnionthe assembled high school edi- tors discussed tht problems confront- ing the staffs of high school annuals,, monthlies and weeklies and sugges- tions were offered by the leaders as to the best means of solving these! Choral Union and Chicago Sym phony problems. Under Stock, to Per. Meet With Bruin t tt 1 j { the] lee ,plate One Although no records were bro and none approached, the prelimir ies of the twenty-third Interschola track and field meet at Ferry field 3 terday afternoon were well run all officials, taking their work iously, made it possible to have, of the best handled meets of its k Semi-finals were run in the 220 y dash and in the 220 yard low hurd and the best times were: in the d, 22:9, by Otto of Jackson; and in low sticks, 26:8, by Belf of Highl Park. Lake Forest academy had men on hand for the events but tl entrance was protested on the grow that there is a difference betwee: high school and an academy. Lake Forest men were permitted years to come. ' ter proving most popular. Kriiesers speed of the seaso came when the I Stunts at 10 O'clock ' reversion of a theme of Bethoven'si diminutive third sacker beat out his i bunt to pitcher, in the seventh and The doors of the combined Water- was given as an encore. started the ball rolling that stopped man and parbour gymnasiums were With Michigan's victory. Jack Blott, opened to the upperclassnmen prompt- who came into the game in the ly at 10 o'clock, and soon the two seventh to relieve Swanson at bat, got rooms were thronged with couples. two clean hits out of two times at 'The grand march, the feature- of so nr the plate and turned both of them many of he class parties as dis- ORTUTTERLY ASE" ito runs. Liverance lived up to hIls pensed wi and e ncng om- reputation as a combination slugger menced promptly on the hour. Following the publication, in a De- and pitcher and gathered two hits Music was furnised by threera troit paper yesterday, of alleged mis- and one run from three attempts with hestras, two playing in Waterma oere ed the stick. gymnasium, and one playing in Bar- information concerning the procedure Iboor. It is safe to say that; it ex- Ii ieipiigsuenswowr Loose fielding coupled with spectac- . connected with the theater rush on ular basework at crucial moments in Mled any which has been i Ann y 8 and the disturbances on Swing- (Continued on Page Six) Arbor for a long, long time. Roy May, antesturbances ynSwing- Baree' Vcto dacerecrdorc hes-1 o ut day, University officials yesterday tra, which alternated in the large stated the method used in dealing with BURTONS RECEIVEP I room with our own Union orchestra. those involved. perfomed in a manner whichsmade Information voluntarily offered to IN HOLSTS' Q NOR. foomd amaer hch ad the Dean of Students regarding the "sitting out"' practically Impossible. teDa f tdnsreadn h I affair is accepted by the discipline President Marion L. Burton n It is easy to understand the reason for ndtheir popularity. They also ;intro-comte. hesuntitenu- Mra. Burton were host and hostess at dthei p several novelty singing num- moned to appear before that body a reception given at their home Thurs- :hers. The Union orchestra is too wlwhichwill hear his testimony and day afternoon in honor of Gustav known to call for praise. in the then decide upon his guilt or inno- Holst and Mrs. Holst. In the receiving smalle gymnasium the Brunswick or- cence. line with them were Mr. Frederick chestra of New York City supplied ! The statement in the Detroit paper Stock, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost. the music' and'played in a way that to the effect that the Dean of Stu- Eleven niembers of the Chicago Sym- merited the hearty approvzal of the dents was conducting the affair, was phony orchestra entertained the guests exacting seniors, characterized as "utterly false," ac- with a performance of Mr. Holst's Decorations Tasteful I cording to the act of the Board of n'ew fugal concerto for flute, oboe, and; The decorations, although not clab- Regents, creating the discipline coni- -strings. Two renditions of the work tryI mittee. The Dean of Students is not orate, were beautifully conceived. In amebrothcmiteaksn were given in order to permiit as many Waterman gymnasium the decorative a member of the committee, takes no guests as possible to hear it. The scheme centered about three large part in the disciplining of the stu- composition is in fugal form, in three clusters of Japanese lanterns, from dents and has no vote in the body. moveiuents, and reseibling somewhat which radiated in all directions count- in his capacity of Dean of Stud