THE r u t ..fj-Ax A. .. L 5I11I' SL TO WEAR TOQUE 'Continued from Page 1) o do anything until the mem- the Ivigilance' committee apol- to his mother for their rowdy t at my house. It was arranged that were done in the proper he would do as he would have i the first place if properly ap- ed. As for the council's threat e my son expelled, it only fur- the faculty with some amuse- to ,cheer their otherwise. dull nic lives. No university faculty land would follow such an ab- equest. The student body itself is too many gentlemen and men sense of humor to approve of ch action for so silly,a cause. C. H. VanTyne.- Editor's Note or's note: The editorial "More to Freshmeni," referred to In- y in Professor Van Tyne's com- ition, contrary to the interpreta- bich is said to have been placed comment of The Daily, did not 'n itself in the least with the f Josselyn Van Tyne, '25. The is concerning "one freshman, the council seeks to have re- from the University," were ted by recent developments in e of Louis T. Orr, Jr., '25. Orr's according to a telegraph article Jhicago, published in Friday's >f the Detroit News, was quoted ing made certain statements re- g his son's case, and the rather al 'comment in Saturday's edi- was directed at Mr. Orr and n, not at the Van Tyne's. ICILMN EXPLAINS lCTION IN ORR CgAE The Michigan Daily:,' 1 ems necessary to make a state- n behalf of the Studbnt Govern-, dy in regard to the statements ing in various papers concern-! ing the case of Louis T. Orr, Jr., a freshman. The case has been investi-t gated by the Student Council after the' charges had been preferred by the u Underclass Conduct committee and the Council voted to recommend the dismissal of Orr as an "undesirable" student. This recommendation has nt beens made as yet as new offences have beent committed by Orr and the Council has been investigating these. The Councilc action was not taken solely because Orr. did not wear his "toque" but be- cause he was proven guilty of sev- eral charges which the Council con- sidered detrimental to the general good spirit of the students of the Uni- versity. Among other things on whicht the Council based its action was theI fact that he changed courses in the University without notifying the facultyt and he received such marks in the studies he did take that he was placed on probation. The Council will welcome such cases being brought into the open be- cause it feels that the foundation for the action taken was sound. Tells of Van Tyne Case In regard to the so-called "Van Tyne" case, the Council has not voted to refer Van Tyne's case to the fac- ulty. The story in Saturday's Times- News is largely untrue. A statement by the underclass conduct committee which follows will clear this. This case -has been practically closed as Van Tyne has agreed toobserve tradi- tions. In regard to anything which Mrs. Van Tyne construed as ungentle- manly to Underclass Conduct commit- tee, while 'denying thst there was any intention of ungentlemanly behavior, wrote Mrs. Van Tyne on April 21 as follows: My Dear Mrs. Van Tyne: On behalf of the Underclass Conduct Committee I wish to apologize for any ungentlemnanly word or action which may have transpired when members of the sophomore class talked with you on the night of March 28 at your home. Any ungentlemanly conduct on the part of the Sophomore class or mem- bers of the committee does not have the sanction of this committee. We are endeavoring to -perform our duty without offending anyone and it is with sincere regrets that the commit- ful methods of persuasion were used. tee has learned that anything said or When Josselyn Van Tyne answered done might have been interpreted as the door he was requested to' come to ungentlemanly. the meeting of the Underclass Conduct Yours respectfully, committee immediately. He. refused Edward. E. Murane, See-etary. and ran upstairs leaving the door The Orr case, however, is entirely open. different and one which has not been The four members of the committee settled. The Council has considered stepped into the .vestibule to await his Orr as an undesirable student and return. Instead of Josselyn his desires to show the faculty that stu- hid mother appeared, and we talked dents of his type are undesirable at with her. No discourtesy Was dis- Michigan. played on the part of any of the mem- M 5 3 Vernon F. Hillery, Secretary Student Council. Statement by Committee Member In reply to statements made in the Ann Arbor Times-News I wish to state that certain of the charges made are untrue. I was a member of the com- mittee of four who were appointed to see Josselyn Van Tyne. No force- bers of the committe. Contrary to the statements that the men entered the house forcefully, I further wish to: state that Mrs. Van Tyne herself in- vited us in. The statement charging the committee with using a ladder to see into the study of Josselyn is abso- lutely untrue. George H. Metz, '24. Harvard Graduate School -of Busines A two-year course in business,,open to college graduates, leading to the degree ofMaster of Business Admin- istration. The School aims to give its students basis of 'facts and principles which the beginner who is looking forward to executive work cannot readily obtain in his early business experience. The case method of the School pro- vides training in analyzing actual busi- ness problems. The various courses are correlated in the following study groups: Account- ing, Banking, Business Statistics, For- eign Trade, Industrial Management, Lumbering, Marketing, Transporta- tion. Registration for 192-23 is limited. For further information and formal application blanks, write to Dean W. B. Donham, University 22 Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration Cambridge, Massachusetts I Everybody Praises I Our new special brick ice cream. It is so much nicer and better the ordinary brick Made exclusively for our three stores. 35c Pint 65c Quart, Every Taste a Treat Calkins-Fletcher Drug Co. 324;S. State St. 711 Packard St. E. and S. University Ave. Have Your EYES Examined Last Times TO MM IN SKY-H( Why bother with a clinic when you can get a superior service without the inconvenience and delays of an- 'I D I NON tiquated DROPS? A thrilling story of the Grand Canyon of Arizona See the famous stunt star leap a chasm 2000 feeti deep. -ADDED- AL. ST. JOHN in ' " The Happy Pent;" All Fun and Excitement-100 Laughs, Wednesday-THE DANCING FLAME OF PARIS Lieut. John N. Ryan of the U. S. Reserve Corps, for- r in the regular army is now at the stables of G. L. Mul- 326 E. 'Ann St. and offers a course in Horsemanship or idual instruction at extremely low rates. GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR RIDING Learn to play Polo, Jump, ride cross country, play games on horseback, etc. >ecial class rates for complete course in Horsemanship. RATES UPON APPLICATION PHONE 87 SUPERIOR EYE EXAMINATIONS BETTER GLASSES AND SERVICES REASONABLE CHARGES Emil H. Arnold OPTOMETRIST 220 SOUTH MAIN STREET iii~ -+ i /E I i i Iw I i fi '. / Warning to Radio Uperators It is extremely dangerous to connect radio antennae to electric light and power poles. In protection to all concerned it is >ur duty to cut down aerial wires which are found so connected. Your co-operation is earnestly so- icited. THE DETROIT EDISON CO. I ukA ];I -i NOW PLAYINC The Most Exquisi e of All Screen PresentationR Thousands Are Raving Over Its Beauties NORMA TALIMAD GE IN HER FIRST SUPER PICTURE "Smilin' Through" IT'S AS SWEET AND QUAINT AS LAVENDER AND OLD LACE A Panorama of Smiles, Tears and Thrills That 2s ears No Equal It Is Youth, Romance and Love in Its Dearest Form Great Presentation with ESTIC CONCERT }ORCHESTRA M O--- - MISS DORIS HOWE, Contralto Green7e pt" Abrilliant romti t orta U! ache den . and gilded cabaret-of the dancing "darling of Paris and the shadow that menaced her love. ADDED-- MAJ LLOYD (Ham)I - --- - HAMILTON in "The Rainmaker" - A SCREAMING COMEDY PRICES I i ._a . ,,,, ~" EVENINGS MATINEES BALCONY - - 35c ADULTS - - 25c MAIN FLOOR - 50c KIDDIES - - 1Oc Evening Performances include Great Orchestra and Vocalist. Matinees are compos- ed of the entire screen program only. .j,." 11 Ship Aboard for a L