2.HIGAN DAILY
to
VI~AL NE~WSPAP~ER OF TILE
[VER[SITY OF?-MICIG4AN
icd every morning except Monday,
he Unriversity year by the Board in:
of Student Publications
er of Western Conference Zditorial
on.
Asocated Press is exclusively en-
the user for repuiblication of all news
es credited to it or not otherwise
in this paper and the local mews pub-
erein.
:dat the postoffice at Ann" Arbor,
ias, second class matter.
"iptiou by carrier or mail, $3.5Q.
.Ann Arbor Press Building, Dray-
"eet.
s:editorial, 2414 and i76-M; Busi-
__________.
in. pr
otices
aily at
or rni
not to exceed 300 words
ature not nccesSar-ily to
it qs as evidence of faith,
ant will be published in
iscreiori of the Editor. If
o The Daily, office. 1Up-
~io will receive no con-
miuscript wvill be returned
49pses postage. The Daily
Iv endorse the sentiments
mmunications. .
]EDITORIAL STAFF 1
Telephones 2111 and 176-31M
MANAGING EDITOR
MARION B. STAHL
ws Editor .................Paul W itzel
y Eiditor........... ..James B. Young
sistant City Editor... .J.. A. Baconi
torial Board Chairman......E. R. Meiss
,ht E~ditors-
faiph Blyers
J. T-Tershdorfer
L A. Donahue
R. C. Mfoiiarty
J. B . Mack
with it national recognition weill stim-
ulate conmpetition amxong the aspiring
'writers of the press.31 R L
William Allen White, well known.{ /
editor of the Emporia Gazette, wvas
awarded the prize for the best edl-;TOAl
torial of the year. The jury decideda WED)NESDAY
that -his editorial "To An AnxiousI
Friend" was, 4 model example of' Not All Advertisement
clearness, sound reasoning, excellent There was a young man wvho'
style, and power to kinfluence public! thought ho was going crazy. He had
opinion along the right lines. Jahn- j thou lht this for a long time because
ston of the New York Times. was of the frequent c~acklings he had i
given the award for the best examlple heard in his brain. Hke had been n-
~of a reporters work, based upon his formed that crackling heard in the,
report, of the three day convention; region of. the brain were sure signs
of the American Association for theL'of °insaty;r. The third time RuthC
Advancement of Science. camne to bat, midst hoot and yell, lie
The Memphis commercial AppealI struck out. But she knew better that'
received the gold medal which is given: to worry over such a 'trivial matterIc
to the newspaper adjudged to have1 as to whose shoes were under the '
rendered the public the most distin- bridge so she bought that piece ofy
guwished and meritorious service. Be-r real-estate because nobody else wouldc
sides these prizes, several 4othler ones eat it. 'The Irish lace fulfilled Alger-1
were offered for the best novel, the non's craving for publicity and theI
best volume of verse, the best history remark of the cold roan at the curba
of the United States, the play with was enough to encourage him to tellt
the greatest moral. influence, and theI his wife thatt she ought to curb her 1
best biography. In addition, three; extravagance." Just then the transom;z
scholarships in journalism are given opened an.d-in cname seven burly po-iI
to the most deserving graduates of licemen clad in King Tut uniforms.
the Columbia School of Journalism.. The reason for this aill is that thereE
The Pulitzer prizes cover nearly the1 is nao reason in the ifiindl of. a crazy
entire field of writing. They should. man.. Hence. Grape-nuts.
serve an admirable purpose in .setting cJc A 1ii
standards for amateurs to follow am(I
in awakening a general interest in To ,le seen at the Arc,t
literature throughout the country. The', "Y01'TCAN'T FOOL YOUR WIT E99
thousands offered for the best' pro with '_it;l idi.
ductions form an inducement for the We.° all admit that that wouldt
poor young writer to extend himself to be pretty hard to do.,1
his utmost to turn out a finished piece * * *
of work. To the well to do authors Sequel,- to: "This is A Kniockout."
the Pulitzer prizes serve as an allure- A , late afternoon sun shone downI
ment because of the great distinction i upon' the tossled hair of Archibaldl
accorded the writer who is acclaimnea Van Lesseni-Perkins. Archibald was#
a winner by the advisory board in con- I strolling past ar muscle emporium'
trot of the awards. affectionately known as "the Joint"I
Competition~ is as essential to thle ,anid operated by the cultured noble,
further perpetuation of successful IJiimmie de Gashousekid. Archie sloped
literary work as it is to the future of Iagainst the mahogany door sill and
economic interests; the Pulitzer# sighed heavily. H-is sigh was answer-
prizes' comprise an effective means or o d by the refined voice' of the famous
preventing interest to lag in. literary lJim ie himself.
circles and more especially, in de- "Say, kid, why all de morgue rack-
veloping a spirit that should go' a et?" said Jimmie. "Lookit de boids
long 'way toward the formation of a singin' and de trees growin'. Buck'
Igenuine American" literature. It ;is Iup."
possible that an attempt to win one; "Aw, ;what's de use. Dis raft of
of the prizes will be responsible-for. peanut hounds dat takes in (Ie scraps;
Isome masterpiece which will be -a true at- de Avenoo gives me de cramps.
gem from the pen of a twentieth con'-, De odder night when I was Booked
tury author. up wid de Oshkosh Mauler de crowd
z ,________ starts givin' me de razz fer no good
A C HAN CE TO SHOW INTERESTreason. I cud see I'm up against de
e During the coining week-end morej wall so I clinches wid Oshkosh and
Si than two hundred: andfit . i ioots de line into his cabbage. 'Lis-
fit{hg teni,' I says, 'Toity bucks if you fake
n' school publication men will assemble j a K. 0.'?' Dis Mauler guay gives me
here in the second annual convention] wha ttinakais (le high sign 'an' I
of the Michigan Interscholastic P'ress 'whispers again, 'All ya gotta 'do is
association. Because of the mtan yawhn'
r activities vhich take place 'atthe saWoi, 1 Ohksksy .e- '
time, it has been extpemely difficult a "N7aws, de doity punk is dlumb) like
to etrvranernmmintin fr thedele iraffe."
ts Editor .. .....Wallare 1. III; )t'
men's ]ditor.........Marion Koch
day Mlagazicie Eidtor ....11:. A.: Donahue
ic }-ditor .... ..........LI. H. ,Ailes
nor hditor _...... Buckley C. Robbins~
Editorial Board
ei K~err Maurice Berman
l E3in stein 'Eug-ene Carmichael
Assistants
itanley IT. .A'rrstrong .bran]<lin D. H~pbtttr'
'iney , W3 lfird Winona A1. Hibbard,
Z. A, li1jugt9p l,:dward J. ]lMggimts
Ielen 11p K eieth C. Kellar
1. C ClarkV Elizabeth Liebermani:
\.B. 'opbai , John XMcGinnis
erniiadette" Cote Samuel Moore
velyn I. Cou~ghlin AT. IT. Pryor
oseph PpOtein AW. lB. Rafferty
. E. Fiske Robert G. Ramasay
oolhn Garlinghc.Ilse T. Wt. J,.i'-h
valter S. Goodspeed Sol' J. Sclinitz.
'ortia Goulde'- Philip TILM' agnet
Tonal IlIalgn______
'1jUS'INE,,S STAFF
Telphlone960
B~USINESS MANAGER
'ALBERTJ3. ,PARKER
r.
s
n
CAMPUS OPINIONI
11itor, Tta Michigan Daily:--
I should like to know if Mr. William;
Belmont Pairker of the Hispanic So
iety of America, when speaking of
South American. libr tres, aimed to
give statistical information of only
hos~e libraries which lhe happened to
visit or if lhe pretended to make ag
eneral statement applicable to those
f the enAre continent.
Those of us who, have .had the op-
portunity to travel in South America
an not fal to see that Mr. Parker!
omitted facts which Ehave great im-
portance in the study of the general'
conditions of Latin American libraries.
As an illustration, when referring to
Buenos- Aires, Mr. Parker intention--
ally or, through lack of information
lid not even mention the name of the
ibrary of the Consej de Educacion,
which ranks 'second n size to th
Biblioteca Naional and surpasses it
in the importance of its contents.I
Again we did not hear anything iii
connection with the library of Cor-
dloba in Argentine, founded more than
hree centuries ago. Of Brazil, Ecua-
dlor and Colombia he mentioned only
he national libraries, giving us mere-
ly dry figures.
Why did Mr. Parker omit most of
the great private libraries? Why dlid'
he not tell us anything about the I-
brary of the famous philologist, RufI-
no Jose Cuervo, given to the city of
Bogota (which incidentally is not only
the capital of Quito,'-but a city of ±
Colombia, just as the latter is a city
of Ecuador, two different countries),
why did he, tell us nothing of that
of Rui Barbosa in Brazil, and in Bue-
nos Aires of those of Rivarola and of
J. V. Gonzalez, the former larger than
any of the few which le named, and
why did lie omit many others of Iit-j
portance?
Only occasionally, not usually, as
Mr. Parker said, are the libraries lo-
cated in the outskirts or their respec-
tive cities. The Bibioteca Nacional
of Chile is but five blocks away from
the Presidential Palace, in Buenos
Aires it is four blocks from the Aven-
idla de Mayo, in Bogota, one block
from the National Capitol, andl in
Carcacas on the Plaza Bolivar in the
exact center of the city.
How Mr. Parker dares to say that
people do not read in South Amer-j
ca is beyond my comprehension. If !
this is so, how does Mr. Parker ac-
count for the fact that in spite of po-
litical strife and great natural andi-
caps South "America has produced
niany of the greatest figures of the
Spanish and Portuguese literatures?
*Where does he rank Dario, Nervo,j
Silva, Vaencia, Cuervo, Rodo, Blanco
Fombona, Ingeniero, Bunge, Lubones,
Garcia Caldero, Mistral. Freres and
many others of the glrious list that
distinguish the land of their birth?f
Did Mr. Parker fail to see that most
Latin-American homes possess rela-
Lively large private libraries? Did he
not notice students 'selling their per-
sonal belongings that they may buyj
hooks not requiredl and not essentil
in their schedules? What is the gen-
eral topic of conversation among
young men aside from politics, if it
is not literature? Wy is it that young{
mien insteadl of discussing baseball~
football, etc. are ever arguing on'
philosopical, religious and socialf
problems?
Although we should. enjoy to the
utmost the great blessing of the well'
®r ee'p bi irre ft e itrcontinent, we South Americaus do not
find their existence so imperative an
account of the abundance of private
O!Ies. It'is hardl to see, howev':r, bow,
'Mr. Parker- couild have gotten so ui-
favorable an impression of Southl
American intellectual condition-V
G. D. H-1errera
,w
Do you use Classified
atically ?-A dv.,
ads system- I
,
1 i _ _
DETROIT UNITED LINE$
Ann Arbor and Jacksn
TIME TABL.E
(!'astern Standard 'rime)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-'-
6:oo am., loci a.mz., 8:(11 a.mr., 9;05
a.m. and hourly to 9:05 p.in.
Jackson Express Crrs (local stops
west of Amthn Arbor)-9;4/ am., .andi
every, two hours to 9'.i7 n M.
Local Cars Ea~s+ Hound-7:00 a.'.
ant,- every two hours to 9-.e p."in.,
t t :oo p.m. To Ypsilanti only-t l:40~
p.n ,t: t .ja.m.
To Saline-Change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bovnd-7:S0 a.m.,
To Jackson 'ad aiamazoo--.L-Tr-
ited cars 8:47, 10:47 a.m., 12:47, 2:47,
4:.47 p.m.
To Jackson and Lansing--Limited at
8:47 P.m.
I -~ -
Adrian.-Awn Arbor Bus
Schedutle in Effect Alay z4, 1923
Central Time (Slow Time)
COURTEtSY S~AFETY SERvICE
D) N
P.M. A.M. -A.M.
Lv. Adrimn......3'4; 11:45 6:oo
D) \ x
AM P.M. P.M.
L~v. Ann Arbor.....:43 1243 4:45$
II---Daily.
N-lDaily except Sundays and( holidays.
1-lolidays to be ew arYcars, lDecor atioln
Dayv July Fourth, TIhank~sgiving ant
Clhristmnas.
MIeet 1). l'. R. cars at Saline hoth wcays_
for r nnections for Ypsilanli. XWaynie
ani Detroit.
Manicuring Chlropod
The best toilet prepara-
tions and the most skill-
ful operators make this
a beauty shop of un-
usual nmerit.
STOODARD HAIR
SHOP
707 N. Univ. Ave.
Phone 2652
GIFTS
.._...._..._._ . .._.r. ------ . ._.--
Get the higE Nssaary and the posi- I
Batio you want "as a teacher.. Open-
,inns~ in all States.Ask fr fifree en-1'
i .
li
1923 AY2 A 192 3
20 21 22 23 21 25 26
2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 ' 3 1 T A
It"Fii IIWT and,
" WEARE AN M
CI-EAhNEflAM) 13IIELOC KED
(No acids used)'
Straws, Panamas, Leghorns,
Bankoks and all kinds of hats
Cleaned and Reblocked at low
prices for H-IGH CLASS WORK.
Let a "B~oot-black" shine your
shoes, but have your hat Clean-
edt and Reblocked by a P'ractical
I-latter. «-
IFACTORY NAT STORF
6l7 1'acklrd Street Phone' 17,92
Whiere D. U. R. Stops at, State
I rollment blank and list of,1Mvichigan
graduates placed by us,
Specialists' Education~al BlreAu
jOdgen Bldg. St. Louis, M ocl
111
I III, rt u
I-1
1 iiIS
'.lipi
Sunday f roi
plls
t Come in before
l~ll
N~II 4for (amon
I'l
I n lI
411141Real Chi
I p F dge Ice Cre.;
11 "d
111411
plA Coffee and our~
t ppl1q Chocolate with
ill 3
1ltllill
of111l
pipe ~iur. ~
1111
45111.
1-
Matrcelllg
for
GRADUATION
.1
iar a~g4 z L 1Lzu _n
at
Graham 'V
Ilofh Ends of the Diagonal Walk
Facial .Mas~sage
-r -
I
-...._ . .
5'open
rn5to 10p. M.
or after the Show
' other things)
icken Salad
dve,tising........... ..John J. TTamel, Jr.
dvertising.........Walter K. Scherer
dvertisingr.......Lawrence I1I. Favroi
ublication ..............Edwardl F. Conlin
opy writing...............David J. 1M. Park4
rculation.............. ownsend H1. Wolfe'
.ccounts................. Beaumont Parks
Assistants
erry M. N~ayden Win. IT. Goodh
;ugene L. Dunne Clyde L. Hlagerman
hn C. ilaskin Henry Freud
J- Putma Clayton Puni~y
*D. Armantrout 3. TR. Sanzenbacher
Jiliaiu ,1T. R-eid, Jft. Clifford Mitts
arold L. ITale T,1,o'ras M14 aclirent
kmi-1 R-'4oesaer- -- Txiis M. -exter-
Alan S. Morton C. W 'ells Christie
mes A. Dryer E dward B. Reidle
[abert W. Cooper
Dam that is Right
Special Fruit Cake
"lt.Whipeed ,Cream
thout a rival
" I
TOLEDO -ANN 'ARBOR BUS
Cars leave forToledo 7:10 A. XI,
2, 3.t1. and 5 P. M. Except Sun-.
day. Sund iys t 8:00, 11:00 a, nd
8:3..1
ipa sitr Virkrla Arrabr
i r :. ._ ....
WEDNE~SDAY, MAY 16, 1923
Night E~ditor--J. G. GARLINGHQUOLSE
THE ll1RTIETIT YEAR
In bringing to Ann Arbor several
h undreds of the most widely 11-knwn
artists of the tiimes, the annual May
Festivals sponsored by the School of
Music have contributed muchi to the
reputation of Ann Arbor as a music
center. With the opening concert of
the season takidng place this eveniing,I
indications point to another season
of excellently attended programs
which wvill afford the several audi-
ences an ample -op)portunity to hear
many selections from the world's fin-
gates who arrive- here for the sessions
which begin on Thursday'of this week. ;
It is therefore imperative that these
men be housed in the various frater"
-I nity houses and with townspeople
since all available xrooms have been!i.
I already secured by 'May Festival anal
3Cap Night visitors. This function is'
one which floes much to establish the
reputation of the University in highi
Tschool, circles and can markedly in-,-
f fluence the' young men and 'womenE
who attend the convention' in choos-
ing; Michigan as the seat of their unt-
versity training. Here is an oppor-'
ftunity, for fraternity men and manyf
1townspeople to show their interest in
sbringing . good men to Michigan, by
available these young people of their {
rhospitality.
W Ll) IRISHII ROSE
T Itth Prophet Spellkeliit
A rolling stone mTay gather no moss
but thou tanst safely put a wager
of thy cdad's left-hplnded corkscrew
that no mioss growveth under the stone.
I
I
i
I
I
I
s
,
i
Heard to IDetroit
At the game last Sunday there was
an awful crowd out in the field and
those in the rear who couldn'tsee kept
screaming at those in front telling
them; to sit down. Finally one guy
witha fog b~orn voice--box hollered
out from way. in the rear, "Hey, you
with the' dirty neck, sit down before
I knock you down..'
Therhe-, were 'about five hundred
standing in front of him and inside
of one minute his view, of the fielht
T4otally unobstruTcted.-,
t"R-ave, y~u a little. Fairy in your
;ball park, Mr. Navin'?"
t Jun il
f
;
E
f ,
r
'.
'3
t t
4
,
t
t
est operatic, symnphonic, and choral
compositions. j
The culture of the univ-ersities InI
this country is hest reflected by the
active participation in things of thtis
very sort, things- which avail the stu-
dent body of the very finest bit- of
intellectual entertainment. Whilei the
learned institutions of Europe miay
Jay claim to superiority in sott-? aca-
- demic fields, ;t is doubtful whether,
they present any such opportunities'
for the mnan with highly aesthetic
tastes but only mnoferate means as our
Festivals, concert series, ands lecture,
programs which are offered at a low
minimumi of expendituire.
The value of the service which the,;
S'chool of Mllusic has rendered annually
for thirty years is best sensed through
the appreciation which, the audiences rfeta h ocrsadi h al-
zatlon of this does not strike the per-
formiing artists as something ap-
proaching the remarkable, there is
tomething the matter with thme ap-
preciat:ion of the mlen and women, of
alicigan themselves.
W~rEAR THlE IiiSIGNIA
S Scarcely any seniors leave the Uni-
versity without having acquired either
:in alunmni association or a Michigan
Union button. - While it is trume that
I ;
f
I '
i
"r
a
Highstrtig
M4 N who we ar them s NI
IVIthere a re no, better
clothes than Hart, Schaffner
&Marx. You'll fee the same
way wher 1you 'ye purchasend
one of..these newest suits at
A AFew
Timely Notes
Tuxedosv
at $3-$50o-
IT will cost, you very little
Sto, appear at formal sp~ring,
parties in correct attire, for
we're sellig tuxedos- at $35
to $50.'Superbly tZailored.
*New Ties
$i and $1.5o
thousands of owners of these hits of T rhei -° had been married just two
jewelry have no hesitation at wearing years 'kn f their life together had been;
them while they are still about the I a great uccess. He had been a kind
campus, they believe that their advent j husband 'and she a loving and do--!
into the business and professional' voted wife. Altho their happiness had
world necessitates the removal -,of all been great, it had not been complete
collegiate insignia. for they had no children to bless
The psychology of this attitude is their home. Today J. Whuunipus Me-
-not clearly obvious. Presumably every I Lu1ke w~is all excitement for soon a
graduate of the University is proudj little stranger was to its home, theirs.
to claim, that he or she is a Michigan ft ewas a great day for the McLuke
moan or woman. And yet there is1! fanmily 'as you can inmagine, and J.;
no wa-y of their nw acquaintances Whulpus was pacing time floor, snmok-
knowing their collegiate affiliations, ing many (igarettes, and was just as
much less knowing that they, are col- excited, as you or I. Suddenly the!
lege graduates, unless they wear some I doctor~greeted him with a broad smile
emblem of their, college. andI J. Whiumpus' happiness was un-
It may be from a true sense of confined,
'modesty that some - graduates prefer , "H-olds~ the miother?" he inquired.
to put aside all college insignia but' "In goodl health and doing well"
why? after all, in this day when there I thekindly' doctor r'eplied. "You may
are so many college. people in "the have a -pee for just a moument."
world' of affairs, should anyone.'ever "OQn-til toes the husband made his
through modesty, hesitate to display vay to ttie room. There was his wife
an inconspicuous button such as those leyaning over a large basket anti crotni;-I
under consideration. Michigan ien in g softly to the inmate.
and women can muake no mistake in: "Aren't-they darling?" she cried.
wearing their University, insignia, for " ~J. NWl~uipus peered over the has-
from time to time, that tell-tale em- ketys cc g and there was faithful oldl
bll may be the means of establish- oby, the proud mother of thirteen
ing close relationship with somie other pu ppies.
i=
IEDITORIAL COMMENT
STIRAWBERRY SIHORTCA KE
(Ohio State Lantern)
A season is irapidl~y approaching,
which causes our lips to smack and
our mouth to water in the very antici-
p~ation. Time period to which we i-efter
"is strawberry-shortcake time.
There are many kinds of so-called
shortcake, but there is only one that
merits the name. Oranges, berries,
and all kinds of fruits sometimes are
used in a vain attempt to imitate the
original, but strawberr-ies are required
to miake it realistic.
Ber-ries already are pouring in from
the Southern patches. Our fraternity
steward offered us a sample of what
is to come the other night and we can
still remember it. - Crisp, light cake,
saturated with sweetenedl juice and
covered with lucious, tasty gobs of
red. Topped with thick whipped
tcream, just to alleciate ainy iniagimiary
- dryness which may be discovered, it
is a dish the most particular epicurean
could but hail with joy.
SILK ties in striking plaid
Spatterns and ties- that
:ombine silk and wool are
among the newest. There's
every color that's good. $1
and $1.50.
.-Men Like
Crushers,. $4
A lightweight c7-sher of
grey felt is an ideal hat
for wear right now. Trim-
med with black band. New
and smart in shape. Priced
at $4.
*,42
PIJLITZE'R AWFARDS
The- ca'duousV efforts of certain
American journ~alists were rewarded
w;hen the adlvisory board of the Col-
iumbia School of Journalism aqn-
nounced the Pulitzer prizes for the
year 1(13. Asid~e from the remunera-
tive aspe ct of these awvards, the honor
asttalched to being a winner is a suf-
ficient retu1rn for the work of the
Orthers at $35 to $50
Michigan graduate who recognizes thec
familiar "M" of the Alma Mater, 4he!
sign- wh-i'ichreadily enabr~les one 'alum-
I I 'ecelisir()rt
*f
I Cuckoo-ed, "Trhose two are a couple
R eueCni
Slip over Pa-
jlamas VIe st
1,
AJAMAS
with slip-
7
,