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EDITORIAL ASSOC]


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VOL. XXXIV.

No. 131

EIGHT PAGES

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924

EIGHT PAGES

PRICE,



r


TAX RATES
OINMITTEE

DEMOCRATS FAVORING LONG-
WORTH RATES VOTE SOLIDLY
AGAINST MEASURE
COMPROMISE DEFEATED'
BY VOTE OF SENATORS,

Gargoyle Lauds Everything
From Hose To Breakfast Food
Gargoyle in its March Big Business tisements" display a marked genius
number maintains the same high for caricature.
standard that has characterized it j'Of the full page drawings in which
Gargayle abounds, but one really
throughout the year, and this standard, shows sufficient cleverness and ability
which is more than an improvement in thewhole to merit its position and;
upon that of recent years, compares that is the pictorial ideas of G. Fred
quite favorably with the calibre of: DeBolt, '26, on well-known trade
humor exhibited in other college publi- marks. Marion Van Every, '24, pre-
cations throughout the country. sents a full page drawing that de-
Particularly does the number which served better than the written idea
appeared yesterday surpass the at- with which it was coupled. ,
tempts of other publications on the Perhaps the best example of adapt-s
same idea. Gargoyle has accomplish- ing editorials that say something for
ed the difficult feat of writing really a humorous publication is found in
clever parodies, although at times the the pages of this Gargoyle. Serious
cleverness descends somewhat to the discussions are absurdly out of place,
usual and juvenile. as are merely humorous comments
Outstanding among the humorously and Garg manages very nicely to go
twisted advertisements that grace the between.
pages of the March issue are "Your I The cover design can be praised
Choice for Breakfast Fueds," "The too highly without serious strain, and
Skin You Love to Touch," which is is somewhat eclipsed by the advertis-
especially enhanced by an appropri-, ing illustration on the back of the
ate photograph, "The Incubator Shoe issue. The fault is increased by the
Co.," expounding the necessity and fact that the cover was done by an
beauty of pedal appendages, and "Fool artist easily capable of better work.
Proof Hosiery." The illustrations But it is an excellent issue.
which blossom forth in these "adver- -G. W. D.

CONGRESS ARGUES
OVER DIFFERENCES
IN BOU IGURES


$2,000,000,000 DISPARITY IN
MATES OCCUPIES
DISCUSSION

ESTI-

Work Now Centered on Miscellaneous
Schedules With Pr'ospects
Of Speedy Report
Washington, March 25.-(By A. P.)
-The income tax rates proposed by
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
again are in the revenue bill.
Proceeding with unexpected speed
in its consideration of the bill last
night, the senate finance committee
launched into the income section and,
by a vote of 8 to 7, substituted the
Mellon rates for the Longsworth com-
promise adopted by the house.
Domocrats of the committee who
have been working on a substitute
for the Longworth rates were not
ready'to offer a counter-proposal andf
voted solidly against the Mellon rates.
Senator Jones, Democrat, New Mex-
ico, announced later, however, that1
they would put forward their proposed
substitute either in committee or on
the floor.
With a decision reached on this!
section, the main controversial sub-
ject of the bill, the committee was
given an opportunity to center its
works now on the miscellaneous taxI
schedule with, prospects of making!
s report to the senate within two!
'weeks.
The Mellon rates provide for a
maximum surtax of 25 per cent on
incomes in excess of $100,000 andinor-
mal rates of 3 per cent on incomes be-
low $4,000 and 6 per cent above that
amount.
The Longworth rates called for al
maximum surtax rate of 3 1-2 against
6 per cent in the present law and nor-
inal rates of 2 per cent on incomes1
under $4,000; 5 per cent on incomesI
bet*,een $4,000 and $8,000 and 6 per
cent above that.
DEM.GLI ,TO INITFIATE
FIFEN MEN TONIGHTI
Fifteen men will be initiated into
the Order of De Molay at 8 o'clock
tonight at othe -local Masonic temple,
and will receive both the De Molay
and Initiatory degrees.
A complete convocation, of which
the formal initiation is only part will
be held. Speeches by De Molay mem-
bers from Ypsilanti, Dexter, and
Northville will form a part of the
program ,as well as talks by local
members. The initiatory work is to
take place under the direction of Carl
Olmacher, '25, master councilor of
the local chapter.

Bridges, England's Lyric TU T
Poet, Will Arrive Thursday
Robert Bridges, poet Laureate of written little of approbation of Eng- ASKS HEAR
England, who will hold the fellowship land's laureate, his friends and liter-
in creative art at the University dur- ary men of the old school are emphat-
ing the remainder of the school year, ic in his praise. At the time of Iris I SCIPLINE

COMMITTEE ON FINANCE'
P U Z ZL ED BY MISTAKES
Walsh and Green Assail Treasury,
Actuary for Juggling
Calculations
Washington, March 25.-(By AP)-
The dispute over the cost of the pro-
posed soldier bonus bill involving a
difference of more than $2,000,000,000
in estimates of veteran's bureau and
treasury actuaries drew. fire from all
sides today as the seitate finance com-
mittee temporarily laid aside the rev-
enue bill and attemted to solve the
estimates mystery.
Representative Green, Republican,
Iowa, chairman of the house ways and
means committee which frgied the
bill and Senator Walsh, Massadhusetts,
Democratic member 'of the finance
committee, issued statemne ts assailing
the estimates of Joseph, McCoy, treas-
ury actuary.

will arrive in Ann Arbor next Thurs-
day morning, April 3, it was announc-'
ed yesterday.
Dr. Bridges, accompanied by his'
wife, sailed from Liverpool last Sat-
urday on the Celtic and will probably
reach New York ;Sunday morning.
After a short rest in the metropolis,
they will proceed to Ann Arbor.
Dr. Bridges is painted by the liter-
ary people who write of him as a lyric
poet, one of the valid lyric singers of
his day. His poetry is based large-
ly on his nature love of England's
flowers and birds and waters. "He
seems to have entered into the spirit
of England's nature," writes one of
his friends. "He has a genuine love
of all that is especially English' in
meadow, wood and garden, English
birds and trees and flowers. No poet,3
perhaps not event Wordswvorth or Ten-
nyson or Cowper has done more to fill
English fields and lanes with poetry."
Wh'ile the modernist in verse has 1

appointment eleven years ago, one
of the critics wrote that "poetic valid-
ity is once again assured to a trad-
itional office of the arts." Another at
the same time remarked; "It is a!
simple truth that no English poet now
carries on the great traditions of Eng-
lish song as previously upheld by
Wordsworth and Tennyson with a
finer sense of a poet's mission in a
blatant age than does this man of
science and accomplished classical
scholar." Anoth'er commentator said:i
"He is neither spectacular nor freak-

DEANS TO CONSIDER PE
REQUESTING PRIVILE
OF INVESTIG1,ATION
WOULD PERMIT CAN
VOICE IN PROCEEI
Uni ersity Committee has t
Recommendations In
I'reviou s Cases

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WENLEY WLL SPEAK
AT FRESH MANMIXER

START DRIVE FOR
WOESBIDN

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PETERMAN I
HOCKEY CAPTAIN;

Chairman of Activities Coin- Iiision Chairmen Meet In Detroit Pointing at series of " fundemental
niittee to Outline Spring -To Perfect Details and glaring errors" Representative
Prograi of campaign Green declared "the treasury estimates
I ------- on the cost of the bonus are wrong as
MEIALS TO BE AWARDED MW IIIGAN ALUMNAE PLAN 'o usual."
TO ATHLETIC WINNERS RAISE $1,000,000 FOR FUND Senator Walsh said the theory on
which Mr. McCoy based his estimates
Freshmen of tail colleges will meet Detroit, March 25.-Divisional chair- was "absurd" and asked if it was
at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the assem- men from the various sections of the another attemp tjuggle niestn
the cost of the adjusted compensation
bly hall or the Union for a class mixerconraemetginofrnet-
under the auspices of the Union fresh- country are meeting in conference to bi and attempt to mislead" the Con-
men activities committee. day at the Hotel Statler to perfect gress and the people of the United
Prof. )t. M. Wenley of the philosophy plans for the University of Michigan 1 States.
Explaining the means by whb~ch he
department is to be the chief speaker Women's League building and Endow-
of the evening and will deliver an ad- mnent Fund campaign. The purpose I ived at his estimatest McCoy told
dr n "Tha mlifprnn ,.n iwA'xn h, th finance committees that he had

New Leader of Squad is Consistent
Performer on Offense
and Defense
COACH BARSS GIVES VARSiTY
INSIGNIA TO EIGHT PLAYERS

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Masques To Offer._
2 One-Act Plays
Masques will present two one-act
plays this evening in Sarah Caswell
Angell hall at 8:15 o'clock, "Aria da]
Capo" by Edna St. Vincent Millay and
"Helena's Husband." The perform-
ance will be for the benefit of the Stu-
dents' Welfare fund.
"Aria da Capo", under the direction
of Mrs. Lillian MacEachearn, will in-
clude Elizabeth Strauss as Columbine.
Ruth Vermilyea as Pierrot, Margaret
Ann Keegan as Cothurnus, Virginia
Cronin as Corydon, and Anne Gale as
Thyrsis.
Winfred Smeaton has been directing
the rehearsals of "Helena's Husband,"
with Alva Moore as Helena, Margaret
Strauss as Tsumu. Marguerite Ains-
worth as Menelaus, Ruth Kahn as An-
alytikos, and Dorothy E. Rtockwell ass
Paris.
Tickets, as usual, are priced at 35
cents, and may be procured at the
door.
Debates on the Daugherty case oc-
cupied the House while the investigat-
ing comi'mittee was in recess.

aess on te tere Gen e rl
School and the University Attitude." of this campaign is to raise $1,000,- figured the government would have
Frandin Sth,'25, U ir an f Ate ''000 to erect a building where the soc- to pay interest on all money appropri-
tranklin Smith w'5, chairman of the ial activities of women at the Univer- ated to pay for the insurance policies
program for spring athletics to be car- sity will center and which will be a under the bill. F. P. Brown, veter.ns
sed on by the Union. The program -home for returning alumnae and bureau actuary, who figured the cost
is to have other features, the Varsity where student members may put up of the insurance alone would amount
quartet composed of Lucian Lane '25, their guests. to only -$2,025,000;the'figure accepted
Arnest Brownbridge, '25,n . -enry Ailogous to idon by the house, insisted the government
Jekel, 25, and Geo. J.. Gauld, '25, will In .its .gseneral scope this building would not have, to pay interest if it.
sing. 'j will occupy in the lives of the women, investled the appropriation in out-
After the general meeting of te the same poQsition that the.Union oc- istanding government bonds; thus cut-r
yearlings tonight, the nien will divido cupies i, the lieves of the nen students. 'ting off the bonds which has to 'be
into groups to organise for spring The series of conferences opened paid, of those securities. .
tournaments in baseball, tennis and last night with a dinner at which-
quoits.' Smith will present at the President Burton, honorary chairman
mixer the intramural medals for the f the .campaign, presided. At this
champion bowling teams. dinner the entire scheme of the. ranm- lU CHN011111 UltI 1 1J
'The activities' corniittee of the paign was discussed and details were
Union aims to develop class spirit perfected. In his opening address, I
among the yearlings through athletics. President Burton expressed the hearty
social activities, and other means. It interest which University authorities ;
carries out its work through various were taking in the project of the Lea- Washington, March 25.-(By A. P.)
groups, at the head of which is a gue building and he promised the ut- -Impeachment of Clarence C. Chase.
freshman who co-operates with Smith most cooperation. son-in-law of Albert B. Fall, as col-
and his committee. The Natiobal Alumnae Chairman. lector of customs at El Paso was pro-
The standings of the various athle- Mrs. Edward Dwight Pomeroy, of Chi- posed today by the senate as an off-
tic groups by points follows: Group 2 cago, pledged the support and cooper- shoot, of the oil inquiry. A resolution
and 10 tied for first place with 260 1eration of women of tire University off presented by Senator Walsh, and
points; group 5, third, with 258 points. Michigan, and Miss Jean Hamilton, adopted by an unanimous vote charged
Medals will be awarded by the intra- who is acting chairman of the cam- that Chase had conspired with the
mural department to the winners of paign, discussed the vital need for a former interior secretary to "mislead
the athletic tournaments which are to League building. and deceive" the oil investigators
be organized tonight.. Guests called upon the house which has the
b Among those present at the dinner sole power of initiating impeachments
were Mrs. Edward Dwight Pomeroy, to take such steps" as may be ap-
IV I 'national alumnae chairman; Pres- opriate
dent Marion L. Burton, honorary Later it was made known at the
chairman; Miss Jean Hamilton, acting lWhite House that Chase had sub-
r , and thegnmitted his resignation immediately
Thairmen: Miss Lida Hafford of Wash- after his refus 1 yesterday to answer
ington, New. York division; Mrs. Wil- any questions before the oiL committee,
Judge Joseph A. Moynihan, of the lam Jaquette of Swathmore,;Pennsyl- but that it had not yet been accepted.
Wayne county circuit court, address- 'vania division; Mrs. Harley. A. Smith Senators said the development would
ed the the Catholic student club at Iof. Evansville, Wisconsin-and Minnes- have no effect on the proposed Am-
their first annual banquet at the Union ota division; Mrs. Charles R. Moore, of peachment proceedings.
last night. Calvin A. Campbell, '24E, Chicago, Illinois division; Mrs. E. e
acted as toastmaster. Thomas J.I Sherman Fitz of Brookline, Mass., Brekeley Calif., March 26.-The first
Donahue, '25L was general chairman iNew England division, and Miss Louise intersetional football game ever to be
of the committee in charge of the af- Fairman of Chicago, vice-chairman played in the California Memorial
fairs. Illinois division. Stadium will be played between the
Other speakers were lRev. Michael Members of the national campaign University of California and the Un-
P. Burke, Jack Kelly, '241., and Mr.I committee who attended the dinner nversity of Pennsylvania Jan. 1.
Earnest A. O'Brien of Detroit. Wil- were: Mrs. Clayton Spaulding, Miss
lham Harrigan of Detroit gave a numn- Edna Thuner, Mrs. Charles Delbridge.
ber of Irish Melodies and G. A. Ritz Miss Clare Saunders. Miss Mary COM ed Club V Z
and Harold Ritz presented a whistling I Farnsworth, Mrs. Edwin L. Miller, a"ia rns sj
act. - Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Orison "c "tm A
Judge Moynihan brought to the at- S. White. {
tention of the students the duty that I During the day conferences with the
would fall upon an educated men and divisional chairmen from the various'
women of the future. He showed them; sections of the country are being held Comedy Club has selected as its for
the opportunities that were open be- at 'the Hotel Statler. tieth annual production Walter -ack-
fore them as graduates of one of the ett's popular melodrama, "Captain
great national u'iversitnes of ..the Applejack". The performance, under
country, one that the people of the the direction of prof. J. Raleigh' Nel-
'state were pround of. This duty could ..II U IL U L son of the English department, will be
he fulfilled he said be being loyal and i i-T4 presented Wednesday, April and
tolerant as citizens of this nation. I 1 KjSSj bR I Friday, April 4 in the Whitney
.......... Theatre.


At a banquet of the Varsity hockey;
squad held last night at the Union,
Daniel Peterman, '26L, was elected
captain of the team for next year.
Peterman, who comes from Laurium,
Mich., will succeed Eddie Kahn as
leader of the ice squad. .
The new captain plays left defense,f
a position which he has held down for
two years. He is a fast, heady play-,
er, and is one of the most consistent
performers on the squad, both on the3
defense and offense.
Coach Barss also awarded letters
to nine men, eight of whom are t->
'receive the Varsity "M." The players'
'who gained Varsity insignia'are Edgar
A. Kahn, '24'M,"retiring captain, Dan-
iel Petermnan, '26L, captain-elect, Jaine'
A. Beresford, '24, Irving C. Reynolds,
'25, George C. 'Weitzel, 125, Robert
Ddd, '26L, Daniel- Quirk, '26, and Carl-
ton Lindstrom, '25. 'Waldeck Levi, '25'
was awarded an "AMA."
The speakers at the banquet were
Robert V. Rice, '25L, manager of minor
sports, who officiated as toastmaster,
Coaches George Little and Joseph
Barss, retiring captain Edgar Kahn,
captain-elect Daniel Peterman, and
James Beresford, who, together with I
Kahn has finished his hockey at Mich-'
igan.
Coach Little, as the principal speak-
er on the program, complimented the
men on the co-operation and fight they,
displayed during the season, and
urged that next year's squad work to
stay eligible for competition. Coach
Barss also thanked the men for their
loyalty and' sportsmanship, and spoke
of the prospects for 'next year.
MILITARY BAL TIKT
AJI91BL WLL0BE ON SAl TODAY
Military Ball tickets will be sold
from t to 5 o'clock this afternoon' in
the lobby of the Union. Engraved in-
vitations will also be given out with
the tickets at this time. To get a tick-
et, one must have an accepted appli-
cation to present to the committee.
The pr'ice of ickets is $5.50.,

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.A. .,A V ll 11 , {(- i1 L . t - 1
consin. "After being paddled and!
bullied around without sleep an
b lid a o n wih u 'se p n -proper nourishment, the new members
of the fraternity are in no condition to
appreciate the formal ceremony and
ritual which immediately follows the
rough initiation. For that reason and
others, it makes him a worse frater-
nity man rather than a better."
"Rough initiations very often sour
a man on the fraternity and he gets
the wrong impression. His ideals of
what a fraternity should 'be are shat-
tered by the vicious treatment he re-
ceives. Often a revengeful spirit is
created which the man holds until1
it comes his turn to take it out on
the younger fellows."
American Colleges
Dull, Stupid, Vapid
SLItMik hn

ish; he does not beat the big drum Action on the Student council
of the jingo nor does he seek to make ' tion asking that that body have
capital of whatever form of senti- .
mentalism happens to be current. He right of preliminary hearing i
is a writer of the enduring themes in student discipline cases coiing u
the enduring manner, which, of course the jurisdiction of the University
invites the attack of the horny-eyed cipline committee or th-a Senate (
Philistines everywhere and earns himmittee on Student Affairs, will be
the title of old fogy and conservative
and exploiter of old world themes in en today by the deans i their reg
outworn forms of expression." weekly neet:;. The petition
submitted to the deans by the c
Bbg M To Bcil on March 12 but due to discip
Big Men To Be ' cases then being considered by the
£u On D'sp ay respective bodies it was tabled
Dispay Ifuture action.
At Gr"d Banquet "The council believes that it sh
Ihave the right to investigate all (
-"'""of student delinquency in discipli
Melville E. Stone, former managing affairs if self government is to
director o'f the Associated Press, and on the campus," said John W. K
at present acting as counselor for#' 24L, president of that body. "In
that organization, is expected to be past, some dases have been 1
present at the second annual Gridiron into by the council and recomm
Knight's Banquet, to be held April 1 ations made, but in others the fac
at the Union under the auspices of bodies have taken the matter dire
Sigma Delta Chi, national profession- into their own hands. We believe
al journalistic fraternity. Mr. Stone f some consistent policy should be
is considered one of the leading lig- opted to exist in all cases."
uures in the journalistic field, and his The petition states that the cou
presence at the affair is of consider- be given theright toahold prel
able importance for the event. ary investigation on all student
Former Secretary of the Navy Ed- ciplinary cases that come up be
win L. Denhy; has also signified his either of the faculty committees,
intentions of coming to the banquet, have the power to'make recomm
provided an unexpected change in ations on th'e same. These rec
plans makes it necessary that he be mendations are purely to statev
in some other lopality at that time. is the representative student opir
Others on the list of invitees are; on the, respective cases and ma
State Attorney general Andrew B. I may not be adopted, as the fac
Daugherty, Mr. S. E. Thomason, busi- committee sees just.
ness manager of the Chicago Tribune, At th~e Indiana basketball gr
Speaker of the state house of repres- when several students were four
entatives George Welch, Senator Royal 'haye wilfully caused a disturbane
F. Copeland, former mayor of Ann & 'isgracefah' tur therAthl
Arbor, who is at present senator at 1 sociation ale 3 h ou laP
Washington for the state of New York. committee to estgadet e affafr
As a sepcial feature, Eugene "Gene" make kno fingIs to U
Buck's orchestra, which has been sity' Dr J)mI contm1 t.
playing for the past several months at done and the ptinishieent recomn
private afafirs, will furnish music at ed by the council was adopted by
the banquet. The orchestra is one of I cozniittee.
the leading organizations of its kind Iin ther recent cases howevei
in this city, will play during the actual council did not ex'ercise such p
time in which the dinner is serves. jof investigation and consequentl
( recommendation Ifrom this stu
D a D r tbody was made. According to co
Dan Directs members the prerogative should
.! UY Z l witer be definitely established for
coi cases or the council should hav
At Mock Rites disciplinary rights at all. The a
taken by the deans today will pro
Madison, Wis., March 26.-"There ly decide the matter.
is absolutely no defense whatever for
the "rough-house" initation," said I
S H. Goodnight, dean of men at Wis- ~.A ,

11w Day's News
~the Capitol
A commission was appointed
President Coolidge to ascertair
best means of conserving the na
oil supply.
The certificate in the senate
tempt procedure against Harry
Sinclair was forwarded to the di
attorney.
The senate' finance committe
aside the revenue bill temporar'
study estimates of costs of the so
bonus bill.
TThe Austrian and the Hung
government approved in princi
proposal for 'creation of a -mixed
mission to settle war claims.
Secretary Mellon denied havin
fluenced the internal revenue b
in tax matters and invited the s
investigating committee to ex
r the accountants of all compani
which he is personally interests

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a1 Present acia.r~h~j~r
.pp . 'resen A ritG 1Evanston, Ill., Mar'ch 25:--Many
j p i IAmerican colleges werecharacterized
as 'dull, stupid, empty-headed,. and
role. Is vapid" by Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn in
rl.In the other parts Elizab eth lhis concluding lecture at Northwest-
Pike will appear as Ann Valeska, em university. It is in such institu-
Phyllis Turnbull as Poppy, Margaret tions that the young people of today
Effinger as Aunt Agatha, Rhea Schl- are being trained to meet a great per-
aak as Mrs. 'Pengard, Charles Living- iod of reconstruction, of unification
'ston as Pengard, Donald' Snyder as that he optimistically prophesied for
Lush;' Ed'ward Parnall as Borolsky, the future.
Y and William Spanagel as Dennett. I
A speil stage setting to meet the
atmospheric requirements of anT I
old Cornish manor house has been de-
d signed by Professor Nelson, and as in
past Comedy .Club productions will be
,executed by 0. 5. Davis of Detroit. FR ACIET'BL
"Captain Applejack," as a play, was;
,; one of the outstanding hits of the Applications for the annual archi-
t New York season two years ago where tect's May Party to be held May 16

"The cod-fish lays a million eggs.
While the helpful hen lays one.
But the cod-fish does not cackle
To inform us what she's done.
And so we shun the cod-fish, coyI
But the helpful hen we prize,
uwt.,, 4Ai'amto n thnithouhtfi1

PAROMENT SIPEA
iTO ERCLE FRNCAI
Michael Pargment. of the Romance

"The Sweetest Kiss", presented by1
Mimes theatre recently, will be repeat-
ed on Friday and Saturday nights of1
this week, in order to accommodate
those who were unable to see it the
first time. Prices for the production
will remain as formerly, 50 and 75i

Tickets for the two performances
range in price from $2.50 to $1.00,
Mail orders are now being received;
by William Roesser, 707 Oxford Road
and will be filled in order of appli-
cation.
The second performance, April 2
is being given in honor of the School-

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The Western Petroleum R
corporation and the Sinclair R
company protested to the Si
Board against application to
eum products of the prefe
through,. exports rate clause
merchant marine act.
Senator Heflin, Democrat, Al
protested against the manner it
the investigation of alleged
frauds in the lower Rio Gran
ley of Texas is being conducte
threatened to carry his fight
senate floor.

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