SATURDAY. MAY 12. 1928. f . , . : . GL CLUB111 SINGPOPENING CONCERT IS TO RESEMBLE GLE LU IL 0111 A TWILIGHT SERVICE, SAYS SINK: ISRCAD A I.--------------------- ------ ! t a 1 X f I R T T By opening the Choral Union ser- this great event will hear the lead-Pl les with a splendid complimentary ing contralto of the Metropolitan Op- concert on Tuesday evening May 15, era Company, an uratorio soprano the sponsors of the May Festival Concert Will Be Foliowed By Dance; concerts expect to set the standard iwhose first public appearance was at Thary White Outlines Policies As Masonic Temple Is Scene for the Thirty-fifth Annual Festival. the age of twelve when she sang New 'President Of League. Of Activities "This concert will be something like "Mikado," composers of high distinc- -- a twilight service," states Charles A. tion ,pianists of marvelous taleio,. Announcement was made at the an- GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED Sink. president of the University Mu- truly a galaxy of artists to interprer I ual installation banquet of the sical Society, "and it will be the nrst the splendid programs. An outstand- Women's league on Thursday, that, . time that the general public will have cig and memorable feature of the oc- in accordance with the regular ro- Tonight at 8 o'clock i the Masonic the opportunity of hearinthehe great casion, according to Mr. Sink, will be tation in chairmanship o' the advis- new Frieze Memorial organ, just in- the dedication of the organ on Wed- ory committee for women students, will give their annual Ann Arbor con- stalled at Hill Auditorium." fnesday night. T'he magnificent con- the chairmanship for the next two cert, followed by a dance. Though tbur The six concerts, beginning May certo composed by Eric Delamarter, years will be held by Grace E. Ricn- dance and concert have not always 16, will be introduced by this guest will be directed by him, played by the ards, of the advisory committee. A been given at the same time, both are concert, featuring the new organ. Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and letter from President Little announe- h PalmerChristian, University organ- accompanied by Palmer Christian at ing the change was read by Betty annual affairs, and the committee in st, will play three groups, and Mr. the organ. Nutt '28, retiring president of the charge is expecting a large crowd. Eric Delamarter, who is the associate The performance of "Saint Francis League, and Alice C. Lloyd, retiring Everyone is invited to come, and 1 conductor of the Chicago Symphony of Assisi" will assemble vocal ar- chairman of the advisors' committee single admission will be 50 cents. Orchestra and noted organist and tists. The Children's Chorus, made up was commended for the "unselfish co- Tickets may be bought at the doorcomposer, will play the fourth. of several hundred youngsters from operation and service which she has orkrom meymber ofgh the b.The formal dedication of the organ, the Public Schools of Ann Arbor, rendered the women of the University which will take place on Wednesday sings in this oratorio. Juva Higbee, during the past two years." The Glee club is under the direction evening, during the First May Festi.- S'upervisor of Music, has directed the Preceeding the installation of of- of Nora Crane Hunt, instructor of val Concert, will consist of a memor- training of these little folks, and will ficers two reports were react. Because voice in the Unive'rsit School of tal concerto written for organ and lead them in all their performances. l of the absence of Betty Smither '29, Music. Miss Hunt has directed the orchestra by him, the composer with Friday afternoon, they will have a lthe treasurer's report was read by glee club for several years, and',is also the baton, and Mr. Christian at the special chance to exhibit their skill Margaret Hawkins '28, and this was director of the choir of the First Pres organ. The program Tuesday evening in the giving of the cantata, "The I followed by the 'report of the under- byterian church. also includes a composition by Mr. Quest of the Qeer Prince," Hyde. graduate campaign committee, by El- Several special numbers have been Delamarter. The University Chorai Union, with sie iMurray '28. Almost $7000 was arranged for the concert tonight, and The artists who will appear here Percy Grainger conducting, will sing made by the undergraduate campaign the glee club quartet will sing a group next week are of such high caliber "The Marching of Democracy" which fund this year, the .highest receipts of songs. A song in costume, by that letters of commendation and ap- was composed by Mr. Grainger. This having been cleared by the League Helen Gould, '30, will add sparkle to preciation have been received from distinguished composer and conduct- i bazaar, the 1928 Junior Girls' play, the program, and Shirley King,.'29, I far distant places, sent by men andIor will delight his audience on Sat- bridge teas, candy booth, and the Theodora Maloy, '29, and Marjorieplcsbymnado Chaeelr, '28, will sing seleion women of standing in the music urday afternoon with one of his ex- Pan-Hellenic ball. Chaventhee,'unwill'singselectionsworld. Walter Damrosch writes of the I quisite piano recitals; and as a cli- Following the introduction of fro th uir il'ply eihI 'Til t" ndor The Love of Festival's "noble collection of works Amax to the entire Festival, the opera board members and the installation of 'Till Eight" and "or.The"eLove of and artists." . "Aida," Verdi, will be given on Sat- officers, Mary White '29, incoming Pete" IHill auditorium audiences during urday night. . president of the League, gave a brief The two piano accompaniment toI Nevin's "Wynken, Blynken, and Nod" will be played by Grace Glover, '28, who cz:mposed several numbers for' last year's Junior Girls' piay, and who isthe glee club accompanist, assisted by June Marshall, '29. Marjorie Cha- venelle, '28, will sing the soprano ob- lagato to the Nevin number. The floor at the Masonic temple is reported to be a good one, and danc- ing will begin at 9 o'clock. Music will be furnished for dancing by Fred Ben- nett's orchestra, and a lively time is promised by the committee in charge. PORTIA TO MEET ATHENA IN YEARLY' DEBATE ON MAY 22 Again members of Portia and Ath- ena will meet in the annual upper class debate which has been set for May 22. Competition will be accent- uated by the silver lving cup, now in the hands of Athena, which goes' to the winning team. Judges have not as yet been se- lected but a wish has been voicen Liat they be from the public speaking de- partment. The question involved will be the very current topic, "Resolved: that the government of the United States cease to protect American cap- ital invested , in Nicaragua." Athena will support the affirmative side of the question, and Portia the negative. Nominations for next year's officers will be in order at Portia's meetingI next Wednesday. Constructive speech- es for the coming debate will be giv- en before the group at this time. Athena is at present busy with ar- rangements for a party to be held in several weeks. As it is in the nature. of a surprise no information is be- ing given. NORTHWESTERN-Theta Sigma Chi recently issued 400 invitations to its annual banquet, the purpose of which is to honor all women who have achieved distinction in some field of activity.' Presidents of important or- ganizations, heads of W. A. A. sports, women members of Phi Beta Kappa and others who have attained scho- lastic honors, and all women stude.nts in the School of Journalism are some of those who were invited. t .i..tli Wto t.iia, ara ttLii wtt taavsavv .r va .q -- u . 1 WOMEN MANAGE LANTERN NIGHT Grecian Theme Will Be Plan; Coloxful Robes le Worn Pageant To Plans for Lantern Night on Tues- day are being brought rapidly to a conclusion, with only three days re- maining before. the event which is! without exception the biggest and most spectacular activity of the year for Michigan women. A committee, headed by Gladys Appelt '28Ed, haq been in action for about three weeks preparing the broader outlines of the I iie of marshcn wiiiih eq Lii n e nvet *y o'clock on Palmer field. The freshmen women under the direction of Miss Iona Johnson of the department of Physical Education are having their final rehearsals for the Pageant, which will be Grecian in nature. Their costumes will be in every color of the rainbow, selected because of the striking color effects possible against the natural green of the background. The picnic which is scheduled for 5:30 and the pageant will occupy the period of day-light before the proces- sion of lanterns, for Lantern Night is never started until darkness has fal- len. The immensity of the long winding procession has been said to be its most striking characteristic, wince it includes all; the seniors bear- line of marcti, wnicti requires every diglgtdlnen;tejnoswt woman enrolled in the University to ing lighted lanterns, the junIors with complete. garlanded hoops, and the aides carry- The lineup will take place, as ing torches and flags: as has been done in past years, on Lunches for the picnic are beI g Observatory street after a picnic and prepared by a committee headed by the Freshmen pageant on Palmer field. Bernice Shook '29 for those who IOUXTIIL klil t hill thlL Oliplrdlers The directions foil the line of march will be reprinted in Sunday's Daily. Four leaders and six aides have been selected to lead the procedure of each class, the leaders of the sen- - iors being Gladys Appelt, Elizabeth t Nutt, Laura Osgood, and Marian Welles; juniors, Marie Hartwig, Ceyn- thia Hawkins; Betty Smither and Mary White; sophomores, Margaret Bush, H-elen Fellows, Margaret Ohlson, and Jean Wallace; and freshmen, Marg- aret Eamen, Helen Jones, Roberta! Reid, and Jane Robinson. Nellie Hoover '28, ho has charge of the line of March has announced a prac- tice for the aides and leaders at 4' TWO VACANCIES (For mother and daughter or 2 girls) In my summer European travel group, due to unavoidable withdrawal of seniors. s RS. i. W. CAKE 1145 Washteniaw. Dial 3597. would nxe to purenase temn. uf are rapidly being filled, and it is un- derstood that the committee will be able' to handle only a very limted number. The programs are expected to arrive in Ann Arbor daily, having been planned by a committee headed by Doris Renkenberger, '30. Decora- tions and properties are being brought together from all over Ann i r 1 It wir4w. W'4 OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Lenses and Frames made To Order Optical Prescriptions Filled H ALLERS State St. Jewelers rfi 1 ti dJ1J.e"ldw: I 1 For the Summer Sport Season One Adopts Straws, Felt and P. 0 HARDING Dealer in ANTIQUES Upholstering, Furniture Repairing, Refinishing and Remodeling 218 East Huron Street Ann Arbor ...... Michigan Phone 3432 Sa .tin Combinations with Medium Brims PUY EAR and HINTZ Michigan Theatre Building i ). t 11 f I Imommunwommommo - _ I The Collegian Restaurant Careful Attention Given to Private Parties and Dinner Dances Try Our Special Sunday Chicken Dinner for One Dollar C Good Food Prompt