PAGE TWO THE SUMMER MICI-IIAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1926 04 uunr The trial lid not conie until some. [ { time later and during the meantime M ir i gan Da j 1.ih defendent was at large. Thlu OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE judge, the jur~y, and the lawyers were UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN biased andI prejudicedl whites who re--I SUMME SESIONse1ted the intrlusion of these "'North- Publishe-d everyv morning except NI onday cuNges' h ri a hr during the University Summer Session by lEnNlg1S"TetatNa hr he sBoard in Control of Student 'ublica- and to thei effect thAt any other South- MUSIC DRAMA The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all niews dispatches credited to it or not other wiseE credited in this paper and the local neCws pub- lished herein. Entered at the Ann Arbor, Michigtan, E postoffice as second class matter. Subscription by carrier, $1.50; lbv mail, $2.60. Offices: Press Building, Mia.% tStreet,!n rbMihg.< Comnxnnicatioiis, ifr signedl as evioence of good faith, will lhe published in The SummerE Daily at the discretion of the Esditor. -- signed commumnications will receive no con- sideration. The signature may be omitted in] publication if dlesired by the writer. The Summer Daily does not necessarily endorse the sentiments expressed in the communica- tions. EDITORIAL ST1AFFj# Telephone 492i MANAGING EDITOR AANNING HOUSEWORTHL1 C hai rman, Editorial Board....Eugene 11. Gute-kunst City Editor..... .......... William R. Brever M1usic and Drama......... William C. Lucas Woman's Editor........... Julia Muth Brown1 Night Editors Wilton A. Simpson Theodor e loinberger Paul J. Kerrn Frederick Shillito Douglas Doubleday Assistants Gail Lyons *l'iaddcus "Wasielewski George T. McKean :Morris Zn' rdling BUSINESS STAFFI ern gent leutan would have dlone theI TIRE PLAYERS same thing that the illiterate and so- With the great Moliere farce "Thel cially inferior defendent had done. l Doctor In Spite of Himself' and Colin lile was freed! I Clenents' romantic melodrama "The And we Americans pride ourselves Haiduc'' The Players will conclude on this "laud of the free" and this their ambitious program. Financially, "'home of justice to all." When affairs the Venture has exceeded all expecta- of this natutre are allowed to be stag- tions. The public has found these eld withbout any wails of protest, in at sprightly comedies and farces much to item ocracy, something is wrong. Eith- Itbeit- liking, and packed houses haveI er our courts are a farce or our (on01greeted every performance. After allj slit ution is a mere scrap of lpapel'.ithe final test of theatrical success is in GRAHAM'S Special Tables of Books of Interest' to Educators GRAHAM'S1 At Both Ends of the Diagonal i i flow call intelligent Americans sit b".y and~ allow a low class whiite to murder in cold 1bl00( a man who is uindoubjt- edly his superior mentally -- even though he is a Negro? It is nearly time that the great mntiddie class were jwakini;tup to light for universal jus- Live and to tear away that chlidish p~rejudice that is retarding the ad- Valicein et of the southern half of our nation. Ij EDITORIAL COMMENT (The New York 'limes) Professor Thorndike of' Columbia is Ii4 50 1),to m:1h wrought tup as are someilj the box office, but the performances I themselves have been of an exception- ally high order, The program has been boldly experimental. Rather than confining production to the co-1 called "sure-fire" comedies, which usually mean summer stock, such en- tertainments as "Nothing But, the Truth", and "Come Out of the Kitch-j en", the director has ventured to offer Shaw, Gilbert, Milne, and the extreme modernist Colin Cambell Clements. The latter's "The Haiduc", by the way,' promises to b~e the "high-light" of the season, exceeding even the "The Doc- toi- in Spite of Himself", for lavish protduction. Paul Stephenson is at present in Ypsilanti training the large secondary east which forms the back- ground for this colorful play. IThe Players presented W. S. Gil- r Telephone 21214 BUSINESS MANAGER PAUL W. ARNOLD Circulation .................. Kenneth Karen Advertising..........rancis Norquist Assistants X !t4 I A Demand Filled Beyond Expectation HARRY 1IIAIIfE R Blarber for For ap~pointmnents call 9616 BLUE BIRD HAIR SHOT' Nickels Arc~ade Scientifically selected and prepared foods 11:30-1 :30 5:00-7:30 FOUNTAIN SERVICE AiFiEi{NOON AND ELVI.HNG~ Open ce'iy i'veninrg ec ept Motnday and Titesda'. 600 Ti. Liberty Phone 9215 i ( I 4 DYou uzze Over New Words ? -over exact definitions or pronunciation of words ? --over the identity of historic characters ? --over questions of geography? -over p~oints of grammar, spelling, punctuation, or English usage? Look them up in WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE The Best Abridged Dictionary-Based upon WEBSTERS, NEW INTERNATIONAL More than 106,000 entries. A special section shows, with examples, rules of punctuation, ---- use of capitals, abbreviations, etc. 1,700 illustrations. 1,256 pages. Printed on Bible Paper. A desk book for every student. Edw'ard Solomion W\illiam F. tj o WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1926 Night Ilrito I'- DI. F. l)OUBLEDAY A MONEYED RUILE That the governmilenit at W\ashinigtoni by the c ul'reI ' revolt of youth.'' lert's '"Sweethearts" in Pease Audi- t 'etha Ps he h3as seen it tot) oft en to be'toritim, Ypsilanti, Mlonday evening. a fraid of it . Possiblihe was in it The 'Monday evening performance himiself at a time when it was bliss toteiwllearguriemnthr program for the remainder of the sea-- bealive and very heaven to be youtng.. on Anyhow, hie thinks rather better of If "'The Haiduc" proves as popular young mnen and womien because they in Ann Arbor as it has elsewhere it rebel at a good deal of what they see is possible that the season may be ex- in the wor'ld. IHe is confident tht tended another week, although there has been no definite statement to this theirt redlire protests w il in timte efct pass into the steady light in Which l * * See f tY u ollege Bookstore or rit fo iformatlion to the Pubishrs.Free specimen pags f ouname this paper. C. &~.Merriam Co. Spigield, Mass. is niot undler con11trol of thie repriescit- G:constructive work can be dlone. atives of the people buttis5 (outroll(,d It is nau irally in the colleges that by our ''landed aristrmocracy" seems1 tliist of this youulo1 revolt is tdetec't- to be confirmed b~y the suppression of Bu ht at wimt thinks is it mtainly a recently inaugurated nmagazine, iilllkd ? t 'olle e, boys Want to get. rid "New Masses." A copy of the first issue xv aS sell? to the Post Office il pai'tmn tIa lonig with ali a p1plication)1f10r'sec od (:1class mailing p~riv'ileges. Shortly afterward4 the editors re'eived i not ice t hat the mungs zinie was 011 mailable tunder the act forbidding the mnailing of l ewd ()r. obscene literalmiire. Nothitng de'finite wvas wvritteit with the o'd er. AtIe pro- Ieltati ci-of ithe Itiagazine'%vas sent to Washiingtoni to illqilire abouimNthe case --le was informed that ()t,,, pem',n.I few psae fromi a couple ofi andi the :,etment' otte of allwhr lath c'alledlfor'thithIle de nial of miin lg p'i xileo es. T'he i igzie fais to Jmrpres~i hill as beinig ohsceli-'i'0tleasl.t, ot a it 0 1( that ow, can biuytvat a vl' liiwSs slitid.. .)ottrnia I-i'' - c liitltct s, fila t'tle amid" unfatvtraiilc.fail Ito lilthe aInv Inentoltn of ihie awful lewvdness. It seems "qu eel' that among all noarray01ftteiiodicals that ('at eir io theli -etlill man"''thai a quiet, puirposeful Itmagazinle liE' Nelv1 1A i;ses houdI1!be itatitied. Hut, per hiapsthereis allothler' reasoni. Thte real r'eason why It'e refusal was sent to thlis, publication iii pt'tit'- tilam is be('atw>'e it aittacks and t'on- (lemns illie preset' it (oliolnic a xteni anti show~~v a gr'eat. deal of conite(mpt for the prIesent pol iti cal ot'der. Mv i- de t y someone, ill Wa shiingt oll was af'i id of thle ('otis('(ttitces of such it ma-azitle spr'eadintg its doc'tr'inte'.and so reverted (to the- easiest tmanner of stoplping ftl' el 1ech ltini this c-ltos1 Succeeding issue,, if hI l iagit'/.llt- haves goite thttotugh the hails I tt motllestedti, t dot'smnot appe'a!' that the perlsoni resposn sihtle fom' the onil- ha~s Cdone a ax't bin g hit imnc-a r ii sat e s.V JUSIC A coloritedlsolthitm' of Ithe regutlar ai'riy, l-mlox\ as one11 of thme best driesr,- oid atl(I hest heia veil ilietinil his col- punly, was standimng onIlltie edge of at sidewalk1 over eifrht frt t wide ili the villa;;(, of Ameicus, (eargi~l ieI was tacinig the r'oadl way, moolest iiv- no one. Towvn the sidewalk cam e a umibe r- yard night xatchinan, ill-kept, shilft less, and utnintelligeniitil aptea'ancy lv Ms. Maud(e Ok- 1reli1crg amid i)wight Steere- T1F IT II'ZEII PRIZE PLAY I Tihie awxvardinag of the P'ulIitzer' Prize for t he tdratmn to "'(Craig's Wife'' by for t' c tedrantia 10o' Craige's Wile'' by I G eorg e Kel ly seenis to mueet wxith thelie widest approval. The play was gen- erally hailed as the highlight of thej altun1111 seasotn in New York. The vxxorEc of the ant hor' of the 'Tor'ch- iic~i-em's"amid the t'5ho' off it is, where hose are light an imin tsely funny, C ,t grim relentless chars eter-study, in e-very irespet succes sful1. The wife who sacrifices ex'ervone, everything, around hier to ltwep her hiome' her ownt- - a Isptn lss, isen mlless refl ectioni of her - self', is a masterful (Teat ion; awr- w o-a n i ru ri ta t i nig , in fu rm ia ltin g a t , t i ma es , a l-\% ; V m o s i u l e n h r orre mnyi fin shI's of A1-. Kelly's wit tt moo ginitit I tie pRitau~tilits dulihtyis Ibseneque -indeetd it can standtil its ffeet beside most of Ibsen.- Tfhe Illax' is itncluied itn the most r'ecent issue Of the 1ui11'ns :BanmtlIc ''Best Plays;''sel"ies, and i is wormthi a careful ' eatliuig, as one of thoi very fewx sig- niicant i'ontriibui tis toiiAm ericanm drua mat i itetraturme. Read The Dally "Classified" Columns 'When you and spring are thrilling to 'the opening game of the year-n-and your favor- ite player drives out a homer-as the stands rock 'with cheering -have a Camel! WH1EN the first ball game is here. And the heavy hitter cracks the ball shrieking into deep cen- ter for a home run aeaCml For Camel adds the magic of its own fra- grance to life's most fes- tive days. Camels are of such choice tobaccos that they never tire the taste or leave a cigaretty after- taste. You'll get more contentment, more plea- sure out of Camels than any other cigarette. So this fair spring day as a redoubtable batter lofts out one that it seems will never stop flying- oh, then, taste the smoke that means completed enchantment. Have a Camel! alth Near-iFaster'it mittvel'sities senid a*** 2ri'l t itnv ll ;ein'to ittpublic' life;ihiehi' BOOKS 0O" MUSIC'AL INTER ESTI a tndoemlisbel'ot-c gratduat ing, take all ''LISZ' by Pretenhrick(Cot'der'. livelier interest imi political affairs, "RIICH ARD )WAGNAR~: As lie Lived'' anld class thtemiselx'es its 'aliicals not btv williatn Wallace, univ toti1the itellectuaR anth theoretic ''I~i)hIiF10' SCiI MANN''byHr er'iert side, bultton pblic h(- ilest ioims, 1WNe (to'-BedIfordl. not huax'c soi ititi-hof(t hatiin this t'otun- tiiai'pet' atil Hros.. ''A-i'st ci's of AMus- Itx', thoug.'h it wold1wb well it' we padt i('' ser'ies). 11n0m'(. We shtould like to stee omtm T'hte three volumues listed abtove ar'e yoliiilt tioivot ag~iinst, i'lt''tltionlin itIthe fir'st of l'te ''Masters of l'.lsh'' podl its. ag-aintistigitoramiee nllwatlst-ties wiit' i lam'p'ralmd 13m'1ot ' 1'sE3 of chtaracttr'i'n lpubl~ic atcu, aginist jp rojectinig, to i nit]clde soni fottlitlhes hwIn4 thaIlit iiax'e ottlivetlitliii'timnidut Iintall. William Wallace's study of their mts'ftittiess. againlst stupid and Wagnar' is a tune, full lenigtih poll1'1tit oppr~tessivcem Ittitis of adililtisti'atioll, Iof1 the gr('at comiptoser', am illumintatitng ag ainst ev'er'y lit tkin fotrt otf itius-- tii mm origimial analysis mfit' is wxork, antd tiee iltlt' >somcial oi'der',lBy all mtetams! atml(estiimate of his inusttcul signitic- let ourl*yoth ne volt.-''her'e i iltno lalice. Ill(, book is wrtitten withIttdis - lienlso ist11 ?oppilg m hiei, if wx-exwishedtl incetion and charm, anid is a vatlu - to. IHit onicannot111) help thinking what I alle fadditioni to the Wagnai' librar'y. a ie thimng it, would be if, thelir -__________________ rebelliotis andI reformng spirit (c01l(d 'A statesman, We are toltd should be0 dimected less to private grievances follow public opinion-doubtless as al and restricted evils and mnore to the coachman follows his horses, having public mischiefs and wrongs which firm hold on the reins and guiding cry out for correction and redress. themi."-Hare. 'c ... t _ . 0 0 {{ / 1 i Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the ability 4f the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men. Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The most scientific package. No other cigarette made is like Camels, No better cigarette can be made. Camels are the overwhelm- ing choice of experienced smokers. Our highest wish, it you do not yet know Camel quality, is that you tr~y them. We in- vi'te you to compare Camels wsth any ciga. rette made at any price. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Wit~ootleiu, N. G i 0 IN6