EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN D TL'Y

SATURDAY, MAY 12" 1928."

THEMICI.N...L

Mi1T'TTiYflAY MAY 12i: I. I92 1i V

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DALY OFUF iIIL B U L LEI. N
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the 'University. Copy received by the Assistant to the President until
3:30 p.m. (11:30 a.m., Saturday.)

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Greenland Expedition Radio Operator
Woos And Wins Wife By Aid Of Ether

Volume 8.

SA'URIIAY, MAY 12.

Number 167.

To All Deans and Registration Officials:
Please do not overlook the fact that with the close of the present
academic year a report should be submitted to the Secretary's Office contain-
ing the following information:
Un. Nsames of all non-quota immigrant students graduating from the
University in June.
2. Names of any non-quota immigrant students leaving the University,
but not receiving a degree.
3. In each case above, give definite intentions of all non-quota students
leaving; i.e., the late they intend to leave this country, the port from which
they expect to sail, and the name of the steamship.
4. Should any non-quota 'students wihdraw from this ,University with
the intention of transferring to some other institution, give the name of
such institution.
It is very important that the above information be secured concerning
the non-quota students of all schools and colleges of the University, and 'sub-
mitted to the Secretary's Office promptly.
Shirley W. Smith.
Literary Faculty Meeting:
The May meeting of the Literary Faculty will be held Monday, May 14,
at 4:15 p.m., in Room 2225, Angell Hall.
1!. C. Carver.
Opera Committee Applicants:
All those who have registered as :applicants for the position's on the var-
ious committees for the 1928 Michigan Union Opera are requested to meet at
the Mimes theater at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. It is very important that
all such men attend this meeting.
Dalton I1. Walper, General Chairman.
Snior Employment:
Representatives from several investment banking houses will be in Ann
Arbor to interview seniors interested in the work. Register at the office of
the Committee on Vocational Counsel and Placement, 201 Mason Hall for
appointments. Many positions in various fields are available to graduates
through this offnce.
W. E. Parker.
Summer Employment:
Mr. A. E. Hildebrand and Mr. J. R. Bechtel will be in Room 302 Michigan
Union all day and the evenings; of Monday and Tuesday, May 14 and 15, to
interview students interested in summer employment with H. J. Heinz Com-
pany.
J. A. Bursley.
Junior Class of Education:
The class dues of $2 must be paid by Monday of next week. Collection
will be made at the desk on the first floor of Tappan Hall, Friday and Mon-
day.
I. W. Haskins.
The Philippine-Michigan Club:
There will be a meeting of the Philippine-Michigan Club this Sunday at
3 pm., in Lane Hall. All members a re requested to be present.
Domingo L. Rivera, Secretary.
Intramural Golf Tournament:
The first round will be played off Saturday morning, May 12, on the Uni-
versity Golf Course, which is on State Street, beyond Ferry Field. All en-
trants should be at the Course by 9:30 o'clock.
Annis Hall.
P1 Lambda, Theta:
There will be an important business meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, Mon-
day, May 14, at 4:15 p.m., in Room 109 Tappan Hall. Election of officers will
take place at this time. A fine of 25 cents will be charged for all those not
present .or excused.
Jean de Vries, President.
Junior Engineers:
There will be a very important class meeting Tuesday morning at 11
o'clock in Room 348 West Engineering Building. Four men will be elected to
serve on the Engineering Council.
William R. Hough, President.
House Presidents:
Contrary to the notice in the Daily yesterday, the Board of Representa-
tives will meet May 19, at 9 o'clock.
Evelyn Ogborn, Chairman.
Makeup Examination Military Law:
The makeup examination in Military Law will be held on Saturday, May
12, at 9 a.m., in the R.O.T.C. Building.
Reinold Melberg.
Glacial Geology Field Trip:
The class in Geology 128, Glacial Geology, will make a trip by motor
bus into Wayne County Saturday morning, May 12, starting at 8:30 o'clock,
from the Natural Science Building. If a prompt start is made the trip can be
completed by noon. As the trip will be made under cover, there will be no
postponement in case of rain. Maps of the Ann Arbor and Detroit Folios will
be used. The fare will be one dollar for each member.
Frank Leverett.

By Yellit
Paul C. Oscanyan, Jr., radio opera-
tor on the second University Green-
land expedition, shown above with his
radio-courted fiance, Miss Astrid Fun-
der of Copenhagen, is now spending
a quiet spring aboard the Danish
motor-ship Disko, stuck in an ice-pack
off the southern coast of Greenland,
while his fiance, his parents, and the
rest of the wedding party are pa-
tiently waiting in Copenhagen.
Oscanyan left the Mt. Evans weather
observatory of the University on
March 21 to be sure and catch the
Disko at Holstensborg, a mush of 100
miles away. The ;Disko was some-
thing more than a week late. Then
when he finally got started for the
church, some 2,100 miles across the
sea, the vessel ran into floating ice
and became firmly wedged in the pack.
Oscanyan, meanwhile, is praying for
a north wind which is the only thing
that will free the ship until the sum-
mer sun melts the ice in June or
July.
Oscanyan met Miss Funder, who is
the daughter of the director of the
Copenhagen school of navigation,
aboard the Disko last summer as the
Hobbs expedition was enroute from
Copenhagen to Holstensborg. Miss
Funder was radio operator for the
Disko.
Courtship By Radio
When they parted at Holstensborg
it was noticed by members of the ex-
pedition that Oscanyan and Miss Fun-
der danced the entire evening togeth-
er at a party given by the local
Danish officials. It was also noticed
that Oscanyan at Mt. Evans received
letters and candy whenever the Disko
passed the mouth of Kangendlugssdak
fjord, and that he spent long hours
in the evening listening to the long-
wave set of the Disko, although he
maintained a forced silence because
the long wave outfit on the Disko
could not take his short wave sig-
nals._
Ralph L. Belknap of the geology de-
partment, however, solved the diffi-
culties of two day communication be-
tween the Disko and Mt. Evans by
wave receiver when he left Greenland
taking Miss Funder a spare short
last September on his way bae
the University.
The night after Belknap smoothed
ANNOUNCE DATES
OF EXAMINA TIONS
The Michigan State Board of Ex-
aminers for the registration of
architects, engineers and surveyors
has announced tha't the next exam-
inations for engineers and surveyors
will be given at the University of

iway' the difficulties of the courtship,
Miss Funder, it was noticed by th
members of the expedition aboard the
Disko, burned a lot of midnight whale
blubber conversing in dots and dashes
with Mt. Evans, sending long wave
and receiving Oscanyan's replies in
short wave.
The same thing happened the se-
coed night. On the third day Pro-
fessor William H. Hobbs, director of
the expedition, requested everyone to
grab hold of something solid and an-
nounced that Miss Funder and Os-
canyan were engaged.
Meanwhile much merriment was oc-
casioned radio operators in the neigh-
borhood, all of whom had. long-wave
sets. Missing Oscanyan's short-wave
half of the amorous dialogue that had
been put upon the air, they sent quer-
ies to Miss Funder, asking what her
idea was in broadcasting what she
was broadcasting.
Amateur Hears Proposal
It also happened that a short wave
amateur in New Jersey picked up Os-
canyan's "Will you marry me?" and
was able to give first news of the be-
trothal to Oscanyan's parents who
reside in New York. The wedding
date was set for May 20, or sometime
after, and tile Oscanyan family went
to Copenhagen for the nuptials. They
still are in Copenhagen.
Oscanyan's still more sorry plight was
contained in a radiogram received
here Tuesday night by Professor
Hobbs, and signed by Oscanyan and
Bangsted. Bangsted was also a mem-
ber of last year's expedition, and led
a hazardous expedition inland in mid-
winter over the ice-cap to set up a
temporary meteorlogical station on the
ice. He is the father of a new baby,
born while he was on the expedition,
whom he is anxious to see, and who
is anxious to see him. Both father
l and baby are praying For the same
north wind that will start the wedding
bens ringing for Oscanyan.
The Wisconsin chapter of Scabbard
and Blade, national R.O.T.C. society,
iitiated 22 pledges last Sunday.
1 Brave neophytes guarded the Madison
sororities throughout the preceding
night.
Michigan on June 14, 15 ajad !16,
1928.
Simultaneous examinations will be
given at Michigan State college, East
Lansing, and the Michigan College of
Mines at Houghton. Application
blanks and full information may be
secured by writing to the office of
the board, 1043 Book building, De-
trait,

WINNERS of MICHIGAN
music CONTEST UNITE,
IN COMBINED CONCERT,
FRAYER WELCOMES SINGERS;
EMPHASIZES VALUE OF
MUSIC AS HOOBIIY.
"SONG OF MICHIGAN" SUNG
Entire Program Broadcast Over Radi
Station WWJ; Abbot Acts
As Announcer.
More than 35 winners of the various
honors in the state school o estra
and chorus contest held here Thurs-
day participated yesterday in a con-
cert at Hill auditorium. A feature of
the program was the "Song of Michi-
gan," sung by the combined choruses
accompanied by the Flint high school
-orchestra, winners of highest honors
in the state contest.
Prof. W. A. Frayer of the history
department spoke briefly, welcoming
the musicians in the name of the Uni-
versity, complimenting them upon
The quality of their achievement, and
emphasizing the value of music as a
hobby.
Quotes Harvard President.
lie quotedI Presidlent Eliot of lHar-
vard as saying that "no pleasure is
greater in life than participating as
a player in a symphony orchestra
concert."
Professor Frayer closed with a
word of advice to the contestants in
regard to their college careers, tell-
ing them that this is a period of
transition in education and that uni-
versities are coming both to expect
more of the students and to try to
contribute more to their development.
The entire -program yesterday after-
noon was broadcast over stationI
WWJ, the Detroit News. Prof. Waldo
Abbot of the rhetoric department act-
ed as announcer.
Were District Winners.
Performers in ye'sterday's concert
had survived district contests, held
at Lapeer, Kalamazoo, Ypsilanti, and
Mt. Pleasant, before taking part in
Thursday's contest here. Earl V.
Moore, Professor of Music in the Uni-
versity, was general director of the
contest, and Miss Ada Bicking of
Lansing was here as deputy superin-
tendent of public instruction in charge
of music.
As a fitting close to their concert,
the winning musicians formed a grand
ensemble of all choruses and or-
chestras and gave a performance of
"America the Beautiful" under the di-
rection of J. E. Maddy, head of the
department of Public School Music
in the University School of Music.
PURDUE. - Twenty-five hundred
students from 'schools in all parts of
the state will assemble here for the
annual round-up. This gathering is
conducted annually by the school of
agriculture here, and includes demon-
strations in the agronomy, veterinary,
and other departments.

MAY FESTIVAL
HILL AUDITORIUM
MAY - 16, 17, 18, 19
First Concert, Wednesday, May 16, 8:15 O'clock
SOLOISTS
MARGARET 31ATZENAUER, Contralto
THE CHICAGO SYMPHONW ORCHESTRA
PALMER CHRISTIAN, Organist
FREDERICK STOCK and ERIC DELAMARTE R (Guest), Conductors
MABEL ROSS RHEAD, Accompanist
PROGRAM
OVERTURE, "The Flying Dutchman".....................Wagner
ARIAS: (a) "Voce di donna" from "La Gioconda"......... Ponchielli
(b) '''A imons fils" from "Le Prophete".........Meyerbeer
Margaret Matzenaue° e '" 'a
CONCERTO No. 1 for Organ and Orchestra............DeLamarter
Fast, with verve; Very Slowly; Brightly
Palmer Christian
(The Composer Conducting)
(Dedication of the new Frieze Memorial Organ, built by the Skinner
Organ Company, Boston, Massachusetts)
SONGS: (a) Sapphische Ode
(b) Von Ewiger Liebe ...........................Brahms
(c) Widmung...............................Schumann
(d) Erlkonig .......... .......................Schubert
Mme. Matzenauer
Intermission
ORGAN SOLOS:
(a) Scherzo, "Hymn of Pan"....................Moore
(b) Impression ...............................Karl Elert
(c) Toccata, "Thou Art the Rock".................Mulet
Mr. Christian
SUITE for Orchestra, Opus 19.........................Dohnanyi
- Andante con Variazione; Scherzo; Romanza; Rondo
ARIA, "Gerechter Got" from "Rienzi"...................,.Wagner
Mme. Matzenauer
Second Concert, Thursday, May 17, 8:15 O'clock
SOLOISTS
MARIE MONTANA, Soprano CHASE BAROMEO, Bass
MERLE ALCOCK, Contralto UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION
TUDOR DAVIES, Tenor CHILDREN'S CHORUS
RAYMUND KOCH, Baritone CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCH
PAL hER CHRISTIAN, Organist EARL V. MOORE, Conductor
PROGRAM
"SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI"...................... ..Pierne
An Oratorio in a Prologue and Two Parts
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Saint Francis ......Tudor Davie's Sister Clare .....Marie Montana
The Leper The Lady Poverty..Merle Alcock
The Voice of Christ.....B..
.............Chase Baromeo Birds .........Childrens Chorus
Friar Leon......Raymund Koch Friends of St. Francis, Peo-
Friar Angelo ple, etc.................
Tenor Solor .........Ottis Patton - - -University Choral Union
Friar Masseo......Philip Culkin Earl V. Moore, Conductor
Third Concert, Friday, May 18, 2:30 O'clock
SOLOISTS
BENNO RABINOF, Violinist MARIE MONTANA, Soprano
Childrens Festival Chorus Orchestral-Accompaniment
FREDERICK STOCK and JUVA HIGBEE, Conductors
MABEL ROSS RHEAD, Accompanist
PROGRAM
I OVERTURE, to "The Impresario"......................Mozart
ARIA, "'Siccome un di" from "The Pearl Fishers"..........Bizet
Marie Montana
CONCERTO for Violin and Orchestra, E Minor; Opus 64.., ..d
..........Mendelssohn
Benno Rabinof
Intermission
CANTATA, "The Quest of the Queer Prince" ...............Hyde
Children's Festival Chorus
VIOLIN SOLOS:
Waltz Scherzo............... ..................Chabrier
Gypsy Caprice............................. ... .Kreisler
Witches' Dance ................................Paganini
Benno Rabinof
SONGS:
The Crying of Waters..................Campbell Tipton
The Soft-Footed Snow ............. :............ Sigurd Lie
In the Silence of the Night....................Rachmaninoff
Love Went a Riding .......................rank Bridge
Fourth Concert, Friday, May 18, 8:15 O'clock
SOLOIST
LEONORA CORONA, Soprano
The University Choral Union The Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Frederick Stock, Percy Grainger (Guest), Conductors .
Palmer Christian, Organist Mabel Ross thead, Pianist
PROGRAM,

OVERTURE, "Le Baruffe Chizzotte," Opus 32..........Sinigaglia
ARIAS: (a) "Casta Diva" from "Norma"...................Bellini
(b) "Suicidio" from "'La Gioconda" .............Ponchielli
Leonora Corona
SYMPHONY No. 4 E Flat Major, Opus 48 ...............Glazounow.
"Marching Song of Democracy".........................Grainger
University Choral Union
(Conducted by the Composer)
Intermission
ARIAS: (a) "In Quelle Trine Morbide" from "Manon".......Puccini
(b) "Vissi d'arte" from "Tosca".................Puccini
Leonora Corona
SUITE from "L'Oiseau de Feu"........ ..............Strawinsky
ARIA, "Adieu, forets," from "Jeanne d'Arc"..........Tchaikowsky
Leonora Corona
Fifth Concert, Saturday, May 19, 2:30 O'clock
SOLOIST
PERCY GRAINGER, Pianist CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
FREDERICK STOCK, Conductor
PROGRAM
OVERTURE, "The Roman Carnival,' Opus 9..............Berlioz
SYMPHONY No. 5, E Minor, Opus 64................Tchaikowsky
Intermission
CONCERTO for Pianoforte, A Minor, Opus 16...............Grieg
Percy Grainger
Sixth Concert, Saturday, May 19, 8:15 O'clock

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University of 3fichigan 'Varsity Band:
Formation this afternoon at 1:45 p.m., at Morris Hall. The Band goes to
Ferry Field to play for the track-meet and then leaves for Lansing. Full uni-
form will be worn both at the meeting and at Lansing.
Gilbert B. Saltonstall, Assistant Manager.
Lantern Night Class Aides and Leaders:
A very important meeting for all aides and leaders of the line of march
will be held Monday, May 14, at 4 p.m., at Palmer Field.
Nellie Hoover.
Cosmopolitan Club:
Every member of the Cosmopolitan Club is requested to attend the busi-
ness meeting on Saturday, May 12, at 8 p.m., Lane Hall. Very important mat-
ters will be discussed; officers for next year will be elected.
Baja Howrani, President.
Fotoball :
Theire will be an important meeting of all candidates for the 1928 foot-
ball. team at the Michigan Union Tuesday night, May 15, at 7:30 o'clock.
E. E. Wieman, Coach.

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MICHIGAN
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SPECIAL

iii

"AIDA"

GUISEPPE VERDI

An Opera in Four Acts
CAST
Aida...........................................Leone Kruse
Amneris .................................Marion Telva
High Priestess .......................................Thelma Lewis
Radames.........................................Paul Althouse
Amonasro ..........................................Marie Basiola


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