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May 13, 1923 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1923-05-13

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IT-OAW7D'nOLI~f

#n -,~ .irl n .1V..

CIAL IAYSP1APE R OF THE contracts. 1 1 ~7
, F 1C11GrAr The yearly interest on the indebted- 30fLOTJT I I' f
ed eerymoringexcept 1Monday I
cd Unversiy ar byn te Boad inness incurred because of failure onDA
f .Student Publications the part of students to pay past due O
rs of Western Conference E'ditorial MIichigan Union building subserip- [rothier's Inn~inlg
,n. tions-which include life' mbershlp MOST of the Dads are still here but
ssociated Press~ is exclusively en- subscriptions, et.-is at present $10,-
the use for republicationl of all news we mustn't forget that it's Mother's
s credited to it or not otherwise 020. This amount is a fixed liability, turn for a lot of thought. co let's send
n this paper and the local news pub- and a yearly drain on the few re-Dahoegancrygamsae
___________________ sources of thie Union. The students! of love for that dear Mother who per-'
d at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, tJhemselves are the only ones respon- asi o a wyfrhrbyo
ption by carrier or mail, $3.50. sible for this needless expense, and Igi (or plural) to see hxer and tell 'her
Ann Arbor Press Bluilding, May- with a little co-operation and inter-howndruwealkwse'be.
Editorial, 2414 and 176-M Busi. est on their part both the. debt and A.1' ~i~ Tt~ni1mn

i

IEDITORIAL COMMENT
(Philadelphia Public Ledger) #
Even the most highly rewarded 1
musical 1rtists and actors in the
"legitimate" drama are likely to envy
the thespians of the film the large3
returns that are the portion of the
chief popular favorites. Before a Gov-
erment examiner it is testified that
for a single picture Charlie Chapliny
received more than $1,000,000. Mary--
{Pickford had $450,000 for each1 of three of

Duncan & Starling
Uha 'oth. Ends of the Diagonal

wmxw

:red
an,
crit
itru

I ____________________________

- - - - - - - - - - - -

nsIs, 90.
vComnmnunications rnot to exceed 300 words
if signed, the signatnve not ncessarily t-.
appear' in print, but as ani evidence of faith,l
and notices of events will lbe published it
The Daily at the discrftion of the VIitor. If
left at or mailed to The Daily office. Un-
signed communnicationls will receive no con-
sideration. No manuscript will be 'returned
ilss the writer encloses postage. The Daily
does not necessarily endorse the sentinments
expressed in the communications.
E~DITORIAL STAFF
Telephones 2141 and 176.11
MANAGING EDITOR
MvAR ION B. STAHL,
110-11 watael
City Editor...............James B. Young
Assistant Cityv I,:!to... ... A. Bacon-
E'dito,.:al Ihxrt Chairman....,. R. Meiss
;.h "r~o s
Ralph Blyers Harry IHoey
L. J. Tr!:idrorfer R. C. Moriarty
H. A. Donahue J. fE. nMack
~cort ,,it ,.........Wliy~ F. Fllott
Women's Editor.... ...Marion 'Kocb
SuindIA ay\Tgazine IEditor .. ..1A.ADonahue"
Miusic .litdr..............E. IT. Ailes
1 ui:,or I:li r .. . Buckley C. Robbing~
Editorial Poard
Lowell Derr Maurice Berman
Paul FinsteiT Eugene Carmichael
Assistants
Stanley _IT'. Armstrong 1Franklin ID. THenburr
Sidney ficlfield \Vinona A. Ilibbard
P. A. IBilifngton TEdward T. Illgins
Helen Birown Ke nncth C. Kellar
11. C. Cla~rk F lizaheth TLicbermann
A. 1, ~ Cniahld Jolhn McGinnis
Pernilette (Cote. Samuecl ?Moore
Evelyn T. (o~ahlin 11. IT. Prvor
.Iosei~h E'pstein .B. TRafferty
T. P). Fiske 1obert G. Ratnsay
J01111 G-0-linghconse TY 'V1 . ,,. .:...r,
Walter S. Goodlspeed lSoll J. Schnitz
Portia Goulder Philip ?\I,,Wag'net
Ron~al I flalgr im
1;4 INi ;"; STAFF?
Tlephonme )6
BUSINESS MANAGER
ALBERT J. PARKER
Adlvcitisitig,.............. ohn T. Tlamcl, Jr.
Advrtising....... ....Water N. Scher~er
:Adrlrrilu........Lawrence 11. IEavrot
Punblicatin..........,.Edwrd F1. C'min
Cnopvwrifiii.......David .1. M. Park
Circzalation........... -Townend If. Wolfe
Accounts.............. L. Beaumont Parks
Assistants
Perry M. Uaydlen Win. IT, tGood~
Eugene L. Dunle Clyde L. flagerinan
1.11,,. C. , IP~4-in 1 L'nry '-enuri
C. I,. Putman (Clavton Vrrv
E,. I). Armanrtrout T T. Sp,,r'enbacher
William IT. Reid, yr. Clifford Mitts
IRarold L. I-ale' t'l,o'"iac Mc'aehren
Wmn. D. Roessei IonicsM.. Dexter
Allan S. Mortonv C. Wells Chri-stie
James A- Dryer Edward B. Reidle
Herbe~rt NV. Cooper

the interest could be o'bliterated. Anti
as a matter of exigency, $108,000 ofIj
our Union debt is due and payable
within the next few. months. Money
must be on hatnd on the due date.
fThe Union's problems are directly
every student's problems. They (de-
mand his interest andl' co-operation, if,
the Union is to continue to be the in- !

(lays. for the rest
Mother's Days. Ehi,

of our lives be
what?
Serioums.

the university and of every.

student l
l

I -II

If

i}
t

There's just one tohng I want to'
know. Who 'is this cheese that crawl-ebtw n yTos'etrdI
now rise in anger and], proclaim him
one large-sized, substantially oderi-

i}
t
i
,
I

pictures. InI both cases there were
heavy expenses; but even at that the
profit to the "star" Nvas enormous.
Butterflies dazed by the limelight
thiat envelop~s the celebrities flock
to the studios, hoping to be taken on
as "extras." They fondly imagine
themselves winning the big prizes in;
the lottery of success uipon the screen.
They are quickly disillusioned when
they find what a long, hard grind it
is to eminence in the silent drama. and

in the two classes involved.
Do you u-se Classified ads system-
ati cal ly ?-Adv.
D ETROIT UNITED LINVE$
Aran Arhr &aid jIicekcnn '
r TlNLE TABI4E
('Rustern Standari l'pne)
Det-oit Limited awl. E'press Cars-
a~m an hurl t 9:5 ...

11

S71dlin El cct May i, 102
('nti al "Ilime :(Slowv"Tille)
'. F.A~dritllP.M. A. . A. A.
A.1[. P.M . P.IM .)(1 . .
11)--1l aiv.
N-)aily cx ccpt Sn lds and holidiays.
I~cliidays to he N('k Year S. )ecora'iont
I ) 1i d Fr I, batsiv o an dt
Meect 1).1 . R. cats al Salline both ways
for c',11n Cs etinsfor ps4"ilantS)i. W tye

III

pr Goo'dFKok, Use
RIDER'S SPECIAL
RIDER'S PEN SIM(

-III

. e.tf..f 3 nv if eo. r .n..

Ac. n mnro'1 v+n'_.'

spionibilityste no. needsmthere-,ferous slice of potent Gorgonzola. Andi
sponibilty th Unin nedsthere-fresh at that?. If: I had m.y teeth I'd
liability, which should accompany bite him.
promises in subscriptions to; pay at IiLT\I.
a future date, the surety that the
'subscriptions will be mett"hen they**
'.re due. Relieve the Union's ires- BY T1 0,S T me Thylre Wise
ent burden some expense account by Lots of the Dads are here and have
meeting your past due subscriptions been around with, their boys to look,
imnmedliately.; over. the -chool. They've probably,
been through the vairious buildings as
CAP well ais their pockets. shelling out
frtencelbyln supyfneAN GONCap and gon, the distinctive garb b)ooks th3.at sonny imulSt have to study
of the senior, made their first ap- for the final exams that are drawing
pearance of the seaston last Thurs-' s near. Prat; what we want to know=
day at the annual Swing-Out cere- is,--,Have they met the girls that are
monies. Following the old custom of° making the cost of Oscar's educa-
!permitting the seniors to dohl the aca- Lion so high? No, they haven't. Son-
demic robes every Tuesday and!; ~ fi~ flri o'ooyuio

i ' ,

TOLEDO ANN ARBOR
C'ars leave for Toledo 7:10.
:. 11. 31. and 51'. 11. E.cept
day. suldays at 8:00, 11:
8:30.

. ..

t
,E
i
-1

t

Thursday between tils occasion,r'
which marks the beginning of sev-
eral weeks of traditional observances,
and Commencement, 'which brings to
an end the students' collegiate life,
the class of '23 will likewise be al-,
lowed to venture forth on tile campus ;
in their cloaks of learning.
In the past the observance of this,
customl has been lax to the extent ,
that occasionally an underclas~ian
would puit thle uestion, -Wilat's tile
mnatter wth that fe'low?" certainly
this privilege slquli not be under-
gated to thle extent that such igno-
rance will become provalcut. Again
this year a numjer o f sefiers are ia-

should this notice catch your eye, be
sure to ask tile darling, studious Sall
to knock you down to his frail. No
doubt lie will be taken back at yourE
expressiveness but insist upon it. And
as soon as you, see hler you will be
able- to understand why you can't go,
through college without (lance, mlovie,
slug (food between meals), canoe, &
so forth money. But he's learned howI
to tie a bow- tie and that counts a
lot.
Mdargaret is lllad at fie sol I feel that
tile following ought to be printed..
This letter' calne ill some days ago

boring under the Impression that cu 1 f and I'mn sure she will appreciate the
andi gown are to be= relegated to thlej fact that I'in giving her a chance of
clothes "closet until' Conm1mencement a lifetime:
Day. deer huNKJ&
.On the first Cane Day of .the year "i e ben DisapoijAtdill love whic 4
almost every senior was seen with Iis ahy i rite thisc now i think thlet
his emblematic walking stick, strit!- when they Is to scebh. lindr-td sots likec
ing proudly down' State street, uncon- than '..to MargareT and thaet feller
seious of all about him. Since thati Dizzy dQn what has a moon01 face
time' canes have been much in cvi-. and wears foolard tyres it i5' hy timle
dence and' if. one 'can ju~dge hy the to 'do onmethting so thet they kin
observance of this custom, the ac.,-'meat Why IF i run them tasted rolls
demic garb may be expected to be 1 i'd see to. it tlhet margie and dliZZy
worn bay every student in the'senior nd rli -,-oncint waist T~in

4
i
1
J
T
t

SQ DA 1Y, MAY 1", 1923! class on those days, when they are niaybee yew hey never hen'
________ -____. Ipermitted to 'wear it. 'in love Bu NK and. i Dont believt
Night I~citcr-RAY BILINGTO'N The garb of honor, which adds so .yew hey cause then Yew wood hey
much. of dignity to the portly senior, Seen how them to jist Ilad two
(O fh' E'lN IIMIK commands the respect which is his meat Each oather as i ritei git
Speakiing a± the pep meeting Fri- due, and every mail who feels the a idear And hear it is yew,
dlay evening Coach Yost struck with spirit of his class will feel also that put this.leter ill yewr roll ColunI
convincing words at thae nprsa- it is his duty to join in! the participa- j then ef lmarGie and diZZy sees et'
like attitude N-lwi has evidenced it- tion of this old tradition.! thay wil n10 what to do
self at frenuent intervals in athletic- Play thet we is good faries and yew
contests of one sort or another. Need- A EXCEPTION At1TIESTIVAI1 Will git' Margie and i will git
les to say, college life 'is supposed With the annual May Festival whichI diZZy in front of the libary and
to instill sportsmnansilip into tile takes place this week, Ann Arbor will we wi introdooce them too eek
youith, if nothing;,miore, anld anyone l have an opportuinity to attend thel other thet Wil Fix up Things
whIo fails to cultivate this attitude. thirtieth. of these extraordinary Inusi- finec cause thin they kain spe-
whIo has not learnedc to bse a 'good cal events which have establishled an E e there words of love to eech other
loser as wyell as a gracious winner,- enviable reputation for the Utniver- and then they wont hev to
is not worthy of Michigan. sity in conicert circles. Few, if any. tak yewr Valubol roome in yewr co-
In a recent contest whlich took place, other communities of this sizel ve .huni
at Ferry F{iel(I, the lack of --support the chance to witness conlcerts like I respectively
for tile Varsity nine at tile tille those° which are presented in Annl } Peter pan
wh-ien defeat seenled immainent. was Arbor during the course of each sea- **
certainly unbjecomning a crowd Hof so- i 01n and a great assemblaze of re- iFt
called loyal Michiigan men. Neve! 'Ilowned artists similar- to those who''Twas a springt evening-.--
theless tile battle wvas won despite are to perfor'u this yea," cannot he ' Cold and drizhing rain,.
tile jeers andi sarcasmr hurled by an eqiualled outside of thle 1lrger citiesI A frosha stood by the Huronl.
unsympathetic group of students who of the country. !'lia, lace was drawn wxith pain.
could not appreciate the "fight" which! Since the initial season of the Fes- i2
those men in the uniforml were putt- tival it has been the aimi of the 4umfer-! We knell e'(d takle the plunge.
in- into their gamne. vising 'authorities to Secure talent, of liHe leamed-'twvas all buct donze.
The attitude show-n in tile stallds the very best and 'the fruits of theirI What unkind fates could make hint
towvard the,( oppos;ing team is usually efforts demionstrate tll ardent manl-I End a life so yoirng?
()I the miost sincere rivalry and sel- ncr withl which they attacked their' .2
dlonI, if ever, li approaches 'razzing,' I toic. This year. not alone the calibre And thain we he,,rd Min m iurnmir
There is, however, an inherent desire of the performing individuals, buit the In a voice filled full with woe
to hurlI uncomplimentary rmarks at' numbers themselves are of especial,"el of a boni-no_ hot water---
somieone, and 'freqluently thle umpires ;merit. Introd.icin gthe work cof Brit- *-so lher-e oes- -' Splash-
beair tile br'unt of tlli; s ebeant flow amn's foremost contemporary composw~- Alaaie
of mnisdirecd energy. Just wh y this cis. Gustav 1Holst for the. first time Aye=, 'tis piuch Eas yon say, Just Jakie,
torrent of w-ordls flows down uponl in American circes, this Festival has + Dd is a goodl olId scout,
t'.e unbi<:seti aiter is nlot bard tol been heralded by many critics vis Tho it somaetimaes seemis th:,t .suffihdent
, de _teine. Heio s the easiest and' greatly forwarding the interests of; cash
motssetbetarge t upon the ;mnusic in this country., Ie's slow in ;shellinlg out.-
fi ld, henlpicssi in his official position: The othler compositions whichl fig-' But someone must drink of thec hitter
.end easily raili by contemlptuous care prominently in the progr'amlar-es cup-
remarks.exceptionally well chosen, being a-'. Dad just wrote, "I can't come up."
t: thne sportsmanship which has so In~iar to ,the music lover as well asx"'
lo1g '1 'a trie ichigante~ams on masterpieces. Ye. , and after' I'd set the room,
thlie i ld is to be ni aintained, tile sel-; The Chicago- Symphony Orchestra,,,FTixedl it to receive Dad-
fish whimus of the men in tte 'grand under the direction of Fredrichl Stock, Some pictures down, school, b)ooks
stanid Vwill have to be controlled. s one of the finest symplionie organl- I aro7und--
Eitwr iv vent to that enthusiasm zations in the world and thrioughi its I It reatlly is tcooa'
in lroctiny, for M-,ieligan 01' in clutch- appearances at all of tile concerts, ;lHe couldn't come up ftorm' athers (lay,
ingth seat wAitll an effort to controll will contribute an additional inter- But Dad lives too (laz~n far away.
thie seat wi h an effort to control that est to the series. The final attrac----
tht pent tip anger. tion' of the entire affair, however, is Otr else lie may b)e making some jacli
in the fact that Mr. Hoist will per- i '.T send this Ihirti to school.
I.sT )u'E solially coniduct his famous chloral ;lt's queer how folks wliU spend hso

how complex is the technique to be I{ We. of Am Arbor)- :4
master~d.ThpreII--more-to te life 1 evr iw, l'r TO o-17r f
mastr~'. Tbre s moe t theii~ Local Cars East $ound-
at Hollywood than drink, drugs and an every two hours tog
i i:oo {).m. To Ypsilantic
divorce. Theliugo salaries are not ! p ,,,, I:is a.m.
paid or thse thngs.Local 'Cars West Bond-
It all looks so simple and so easy j 21 p.m.
till yron try'it. Lolling in a cushioned lTeodacrso:- -,n am., i
ited cars oo:47 0:7 a.i.
seat, any fine can pick flaws in a pi- 4:47 p)..
To Jackson and Lansing
titre. Bafthtiose who can vitalize a j R:47PM.
story by the infinite subtle variations-
of posture and gesture are the mer-
est handful compared withl the vast! 1923 MAY
number of persons whlo think they 1 2
can. 6 7 8 0 10
V13 14 1 1 17
--24)21 2 2 3 2-
T)IAM O DA ii27 2 29 31) 31
(Chica-o Tribune)
Northwestern university is reciv- S='ItA
ing a volume and kind of publicity : i 5
througihthe present inquiry into tie ;e~lllli 3i ; r
death of Leighlton Mount which i A
causing its frends grave conern . i-
'Danmage which th, publicity is doing
to the institi oll is, of course to be CI AnEI)AM) RE
regretted, hut the whole affair is such (Noal s
a vivid drama of life-, death, and rays- 'Stras,. Panamas,
I Bamilos ad all kin
tery that it cannot be ignored. It Is I c(eaned amd eblck
to be hlopedl that the harm suffercd pries for 111011 CLAS
by Northlwestern will be compensated! Let a " Boot-black"s
by its chlastening influence on al suchl' shoes, but have yourI
ed and Reblocked bya
American' institutions. ..Hatter.
The deathl or injury of a college'
boy in the course of traditionalh laz- FACTORY HAT
ing activities is not unique in univer- 07 acar StreetF
sity annals. Such tragedies are not0.
confined to aniy one insttution. But Where 1). U. 11. Stop
so far as our recollection goes such j_,________---- .
occasional Incidents have quickly lost. 1111111111i1~llg
interest and been forgottenl because
they have been fully exlane) V '; I L L I
closed. The Mount case is different 8VJ
because of mystery and constant!-='JA D'
prom Ki4s- of Icisurv e wch keep In't'
tcr .it alave.. lat
Inl this case there are two schools {1111P
of thlought or theory, one holding to, Crea)f Groem
a b)elief i'n suicide and the other to l .-tr~
a belief that young Mount met bils- Olives Ceery i
death by violence at thle ands of 1Z t lon
fllow students. Even those persons ' E r ""'ml Ca
who hold to the latter theory, we e- Roast Leg of amb,"
lieve, have no idea that the boy was 1E Roast fro~ r g Chic'
Imurdered deliberately. If he was 4 DressinJge
killed by other hlandy, than his OVw,': Mashed Po i. 'e
it probably was accidental. lie mayA
Have been pushled fromm a pier, struck C o m bl-ination shi he d u o a r ck a d b en r w -D ad L t u( c u
ad. He mayIhave dlied of exhaustion omt
superindluced by hazi1ng. I-Ic nay haveF
b~eeln abandoned thoughtlessly in a l)ESS E 'F'
situiationl which proved fatal when 11me1 Made Che,
Strawerry Shorte
sonie unforeseen incident suddenly Whipped Cra
called ihis fellow students elsewhere. Strawerry Sni
What revives most intense interest Vailla Ice Cr
in the affair is thle evidence that Is Tea Coffee
body was secreted. That forces a ('0n- 12 to u" 1,1. M
elusion of at, least guilty knowledge' Privat-, t hnpe
on the part of some one.. We (10 not =Poe 173 31
1= __
hide hun l)odies il this day andY-'
a ge unless we wish at the samve time W I LLI
to hide evidence of death and of lre-
sponsibility for death. Therefore in ~~hI~Ih~l~I~IhiI
' t~ ,1[#illi111f1!this case we have sufficient evidence'
that investigation ust =continue most
search ingly, and responibiity be;
fixed, is possible. Now that
That is a point wihich clear vision
would have recognized more thain a4
yea r ago, when young Mlount dis-,-
geamed. But it is now evident that
visioin was net ('ear at that time."
Trestimon~y Dow shows that the issue,
then wn'ISconfused and clouded. The Mw
desire seemed to e to clear the ist-;
tution_ rather than to clear tilerays- j
tery. That desire is understanldable,]
but events have proved it erroneous.
t Aspersions upon Mount's private ar-
fains or character were, to say tie
least, cruel.' They alienate sympathy;
rfrom the authorities. The .moter's
fight for the good nave of lher 0on
Ihas won ajpoval. Out of it all coms4
a popular belief that the b)oy lii tv
death by violence at thle hands of fel-
how students. It is hardly conceiv-'
abletlla ineperincedyoun me

knowingly involved in such an affair
would remain quietly at the scene and
continue calm-tly at their work. Somec
at least of any hlaving guilty kcnowi-
( dge amrc now likely to be found out-
sid;We tihe university.
If, as Mrs. Mount asserts, Presidenlt .
c>Scott expelled sixteen students for m

-7:00 a.*n.
9:00 p. in.,
only--1 x:40
Ytpstsanti.
1--:50 a.m.,
nazoo--L,:ar.-
12.47, ;:47,
---Limiite~d at

1[

SPRING ,GAMDES--

I

P~ICTURES

ti

I

ON SALE AT

i A1L L y10

1il

1:. ______________

WHITNEY THEATRE,

iU

SW1VNG, OUT -

AY, MAY 21
mit

I ~6hel1WV1TL Pi
The[ wotLlds f!Olt
f'aVorteof corne
Chauceu

I

TUG I- OF - WAR--"

_I

SUP~PL42Tb,!Ab.
ThLUSPIOUS1 dP.~A."I.
sI"I.r,",.lM1iU~*0M
IPS~ QAATZ OID
19FDt~ QICY2 jALp
YZ5Y2lOA~I1?2 Z[ A c~A
P Y60..I . dft S:,%-

3

I

'

..................... . ,.. .. , r.

7-7

another snow storm has. come and gone and the grass
still grows,.You Nwill need a new Lawn M-ower
to 1t cp } e lawn i ca good shape.
ors- "To cu fro

fK cep t he lawVns moc.Ist by iii

TwNo-year gu'aran tee, n on-kin kabl Wng/ot
Hmose Is the BEST.

I'

;,S Lan ad arden SeedI
Law n Tools of All KindsI

SERVICE PROMPT

__. . .._.._ W_ ....... .. .. :_,... . ...... ...... .... .. . .. . .. ,.. .,.

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