THE MICNIGAN DAILY__
ICILJ NEWSPAPER OF THlE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
iblished every morning except Monday1
g the U)niversity year by the Board in
,rol of Student Publications.
embers of Western Conference Editorial
ciatioli.I
iC Associated .Press is exclusively en-
I to the use for republication of all news
tches credited to it or not othievwise
ted in this paper and the local news pub-
d therein.4
tered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
igan., as second class matter. Special rate
ostag e granted by Third Assistant Post-
er General.
bscription1 lay carrier, $350;by mail,
ffices : Ann Arbor Press Building, M1ay-
lStreet.
hones: E;ditorial. 2414 'and 176-M ; Busi2
96o.
ned communications, not exceeding. 300
Iwill be published in The Daily at
discretion of the "Editor., Upon request,
ilentity of communicant will be re-
led as confidential.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones, 2414 and 176.3I
MANAGING EDITOR
HARRY D. HOE'Y
is Erditor. I ...Rob%* B. Tarr
torial Board «Chairman .... R .Mrarity
Editor...... .J3-.Grlnht
Night Editors
FT. Ailes A. B. Connable, Jr.
.ry C. Clark T. E. Fiske
P. M. Wagner
its Editor.. ,........Ralph N. Byers
men's Editor............ Winona H-ibbard
ic E~ditor.. ......Ruth A. Howell
stant City Editor...Kenneth C. Kellar
ator :Michigan News !Bureau. R. G. Ransad
matics Editor...Robert 1B. Henderson'
Asgistants
Ise Barley Elizabeth Lieberman
\. Berkman R. S. Mansfield
-aBicknell E. C. ?Aack'
-an 1oxer' Verena' Moran'
en Brown Harold Moore
W. Conrad CalIOlmacher
nadette Cote Hyde Perce
W. DisAAndrew-lzPropper
with men of note he loses all elo- fact that this plan, devised by a busi-
quence of speech, and stutters ,and ness leader will in all likelihood prove
stammers in an embarrassed mannier. successful where the plans devised by
.n "_'"
1
_vi
'
Then when{ he reflects upon these politicians have' failed, seems to giveI
things they trouble him. They trou- [an indication' of where lies the brains
ble him for many reasons, but chief- ( or our country.
ly because he thinks the world'is! Viewed in this manner, the entire
aware of them and that no other man situation is of great significance. Our 1
of his acquaintance is so timid, or, politicians may at last begin to realize ;
so evil. The truth is that very few that business methods are often the,
persons observe him closely, and. so. best, methods, They will come to e n-'
well does h'e coniduct himself in ;theI list the aid of industrial leaders who,
orthodox manner that not one of t4Oe once interested, will 'lose their at-!
few observes his secret. Furthermor , titude of :ifree oad politicsj
none would appear to rebuke hindi~ and, taking a hand in governing our
his weaknesses were known to 'th,# I country, will give us a news system, of
world; for the im~pulses And fears teat I political ethtcs
actuate him rare common to man-
kind.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Now :consider the student that :rc -
joices in his excellences. He help
others that are less able to do 'fthi
work he does; he gives his instruc
tors logical arguments, and feelsIE 7.N
proud of his achievements as he NTAE I
passes his classmates on the street; Deinsnaoalhmrocty
he appears arrogant; and he believes Deinsnaoalhmrocty
that others feel commonplace beside held its first annual initiation at five
him. ' o'clock yesterday afternoon under the
In this case, os in the other, ig- Tappan Oak. The Senior members of
norance makes opinion., The class- the organization, after having assem-f
mates Who appear so commonplace
to this student, are in all points' the! bled in their teepee or lodge room4
equal of this man. Perhaps if he in the Tower of the Congregational
knew these men as they really are, church, came yowling over to where
the vanity for which he depends' on the initiates lay cowering by the his-
happiness would go unfed. toric oak, and proceeded to "haze"
It is ignorance that makes us de=h h~nmnint1 rdtoa
pise or envy men; it is ignorance that !
makes us stand in awe of them. T~ero e manner, TW , ,consisted,, of throwing
is no doubt that there are greaterj water on them' and putting red paint
men and less 'wothy mnen than 'your on them.
self, but the average man passed oii:lThen they drove the initiates to the
the campus, or as far as that' goes; ' 1ion andl 'h'dd a swell 'ban'quet,
'btywhereV els'is'ili btVrPr Morse Thus there came to Denizens:
than yourself. ;Hartley Nuabbins, 125, ~.
CAPU OPINION
WORLD IWAR AUThORITIES
To The :Editor-
a
;
1
i
When two parties differ on any sub-!
ject, the first rule of the game is
that both sides should be fairly re-
presented. You have failed in this
respect.. In you r. account of Professor.
Schimitt's lecture: "Schmitt? Blames
Germany for War," you write: "Pro-
fessor Bernadotte E. Schmitt of Clie-I
land, one of the two outstanding au-
thorities on the World War, declared,
etc..To any one acquaited With
the English language your tatexnenti
means that Professor Schmitt and the
other authority are thc- only f'wo out-I
standing authorities on the WorldI
I War. Do you claim that E.iurope has
no outstanding authorities on the,
~World War? If you had written that
yrofessor Schmitt was one of the
two outstanding .authorities on the
World War in the United States, I
should not have asked for proof of
I your statement.
In my communication to you under
the head of: "Wants Proof," I wrote:
'I have heard that Professor Schmitt
is one of the two outstanding authori-
ties on the World War." I did not
qualifr my statement by adding:in the
Unite States.
Your answer of May 14th: !'A Slight,
Disagreement," contains:.t.his sen~-
'tence: "Prof. Slosson says that Ber-
"nadotte E. Schmitt of Cleveland, and
"Sidney B. Fay of Smith College have'
read more of the original papers and
sinvestigated more evidence than any
other men in the United States.
Kindly note that I'made no refer-
ence to authorities on the World War
"in the United States." M1y: state-
ment covered all authorities on the
World War in all countries.
You also misrepresented me on a
'second point. I wrote: "I have kept
xup on this controversy for several
T years." I did not claim that I had
" .studied this subject carefully." There
is a difference.' The. fact is that I
did keep up on this subject during
my nearly two years' stay in Europe
1without ever seeing the name of Pro-
fessor Schmitt.
'As for the remark of one of the
history profesqsor, , ,;evolu~tion. tad,
Da wlni i, I sari 'oiil} say thatit i
uncommonly brilliant. The gentle-
man says: "Prof. Levi's statement
that he has never heard of~ Prof.
rSchmitt reminds him of a man who
} has -studied-.evol-ution -for ten- years
tllt l!'1lE Oill ilid4(16Zii(lilltilll I tEllillt iltl.(91111(llilllilil!!i9(2ti111i(IfBji(llillillilllSIII111111(1i1 (1(Illlltlliflllillllflttlillltlllll
GO'LF Al-ald 4"SUPPLIES
3
,w
K K''m M B '"ORES
BOTH ENDS OF THE DIACONAL
ii'lilll(111I1E(E!(E11111i1((i((I11111E11[IIdllaltll(IfB(19!!1(11.11 1Q( ((1(810E '(!(41::kr1 "'et+'r"!14':4C[ Ik1Ala1 111tZlrtillllillllllfill{I11(lillllllll!
i ------------------- - -
DETROIT UNIITED LINES
'EAST BOUJND
Liiniteds : V a. in., 9:11 P. iM. and
every two hou= to 9:10 V . in.
Express: 7 a. mn., 8 a. in. and e v&
t'wo lJ ours to 8 D. m.
Locals: 7 a. mn., 8:55 a. mn. and1
every two hours to 8:55 p. Mn.,
11 p. mn.'To Ypsilant only, 11: 40
p. mn., 12:25 a. mn. and 1:15 a. mn.
WEtBOUND
Liiniteds: 8:47 a. mn. and every tw o
hours z 6:41E p. m1.
Express (making local stops) : 9:50
a. M. and every two bourn to 9:50
p. in.
[seals, 7:50 a. in., 12:10)a. im.
MAY
S.int.T.W 1T.2 ~i
4 5 6 7 8 9 LV)
11 12 13 14 15 10 JI
'18 19) .20 21 22 1. B' 242
25 2 27 28 29 30 31
- NOTICE
inFELT HAT Sj LE
Inorder W close out all Sjiri g
Felt Hats before Straw Hat time~
we are making the following sac-
rifices:
All $3.50 hats Now...... $3.00
All 4.00) Hato Now .......33.50
All 4150 Hats Now.......375
All 5.00 hants Now .......14.25
Lots of Large Sizes
FACTORY HIAT STORE
617 Packard 5t. Phone 1 792
(Where D. U. X. Sops at State)
n AKFresh Stock
of
FI LM S
JUST IN ".
! What size roll will you]I
Eberbach & Son..
200-204 E. L berty. St.
s I tltllill SiI.!i41~ tlel11l1!~ lllll![
ill IfT-0 N
pnel,,EV.s
;
hiave?
co.
1
" ._
1
:1
I
-i
W. Ferriamberg Regina1
0. Gartner Ednlavie
adybeth Hleath C. A. St,
11. Henry W. II. S
annin g Houseworth Marjoriel
rily Rine Frederic
orothy Kamnn N. R. 'T
argaret Keil W. J.
has ,Kendall Herman
seph Kruger
BJUSYNESS STAI
Telephonle 160
BUSINESS MANAG
LAURENCE H-. FAXV
&!ertiswnt..........
dvertisi ng........... ..Per
cconrtsin...... ........
irculation ............ .
ublication.................La
ennie Caplan M1. . ,
has. Chdmnpion Harold .i
hn Conlin Byvron I'
,ouis \1- Dexter A. J. ';
)5)h -1. Minn Gco. A.
FRIDAY, MAN.iY 16,
CAPNIGHIT
Car NXighonofeof neY
f old Michigan. It mar
oming of a new class
roved its right to a place
axsity, and the farewell t
ass which has helped to
~an great.
To the Freshmen, Cap
ie glamour of freedom.
rey pot -which l4as been
illy through the year r
ito the fire, and only1
f frehman- days will
eed -' ,
t-'-I------
Schrauder
tevens
tiuuc, ,.fau.
k 5
I
Sweet-
.C. Telmos OVERLOADED WITHI JUNK' I
'hat
Wvalthour A note of especial interest has come
Wise to light. with the announcement of i
- Simon L. Nye, president of the Ameni-c
can Booksellers' Association, speak-
ing at the Association's twenty-fourth 1
convention in New York, that; tool
JM01 ~much "pew fiction,"' most 'of it un-I
rROI Iworthy' of a prominent place in the'
7;B. L. ianne home library, can be attributed as
ry M. fhaydenf
W. 1Roesser the cause for the prevalent slump
F ~in the book sales of the country. t
- - . Pi d is a noite i particular interest be-
awrence Pierce}
.cause it demonstrates most cli rr
T 11annd f that 'the reading public is on tec
A_ Marks ,verge of a revolt.
Siltacke i P0 'A'a number of years, begin it
,Vinter mmnedately after the war, there lhut'1
_._ _!_ beenu hi Aedi ft of 1)ie presses o tec
country countless numbers of n-e s1
1924 wholly useless and absurd as t r
-- of art. N , t4at alone, but the3'a
C TALItuafly served to lower the taste ai
- demands, of. the headers: The iai-
kets were loaded to overflowi ng,, ,aiit
higan' most the mind of the public flooded i
round again, ' sensual and debasing thoughts. Thl
us the -las~ttype of novel -eontfiued-tcv-be'-wrf4(t
t festival of! and sold unabated, and -even tpt 4
n Cap Night i t constitutes by far the, greater 'e
ks the wel-' witlY this annottnceniet, it~ begin~s Ito
which has look as if the pendulum is about to
ein our uni- begin its backward swing, the swing
t the Senior to normalcy.E
make Mich- Every day in the United States, seesl
three hundred new novels thrown into
Night hods the hands of the reading public. Of'
The little 1 these approximately two hundred and
worn faith-I ninety-nine are not worthy of even
vill now goI being opened. They are for the most
the memory part stories that deal with sex and
remain.,It- I various forms of vice and crime in ,a-
ENCOMIUJM
This young Nubbins, who is to suc-
ceed Cowles next year, gives promise
of, being a most capital fellow. He
camne around to the office yesterday
afternoon' to call on us, and we found
him most entertaining. We intro-
duced himi to the boys and he said
glad to know yuh I'm sure, which
proves that he's-"had, a good bring-
ing up, too. A thorough gentlem an,
we should say.
We asked -.him if. he had any ideas
on a col, and hie said he had lots, and
we said Well let's hear some of 'emi
but he only winked kind of and 's
~Fat . knucf,off-ip elling youIaz
of the ideas I'm gonna use next -te~
I...,psa-yqu thipk,,you're, pretty fo
dlon't you trying to get ideas out o
Welt we were disappointed at .see,
ing Hartley so suspicious of , us x,
off like that, but we didn't sayna
thing and pretty soon he mus:t
felt h~ind o. , q ecause he nay
oh w~'1 1 ir of the ideal
I had b tIAo' tl you any o
the reap'- goo o'ne's.This one is j
;pretty good he says.
Well1 let's have it in the name -o
Fete I iin't- gonna'-svipe It 'e says.
5o he says well here's the dope. To
have a good. column you gotta inter-
est a lot of people in it. You gotta
have a lot of people reading it and
sending in contributions. Ain't that
right?
Yes w~e says.
Well the way to get the people in-
terested is this: Have a contest!
Oh my my Hartley we says, and
'tit him with a typewriter that was
lying nearby.
).
Ir
~'
I
and then asked who this (sic) man
Dai win was." In my tu~rn I take
pleasure in reminding the history
professor e one may know at]
about the NVld War without ((T)
having heard c Prof. Schmitt, where-$
as it would i;:impossible to know,
eves the rabc Df evolution without
coining upon the name of Darwin.
M. Levi,
IF so, why not eliminate' some of those
years of apprenticeship usually s in;
gaining experience.
To help you accomplish this aim Si
Institute offers a one-year intensiv iny
-., ink course.- = - :a"-: ' "-
From actual experience the fuamdtal
principles of business are mad~e clear 3Le
positive examplesT the student is sho tow
to apply these principles in the conut of
every day commercial affairs.
Ledership." e.clb t t rses i> ti'
and gives complete informatiot ab he-
facilities of Babson Institute andi sho w
men are trained for executive roles. it
tody Nooligation.
318 Washington Ave. r
Babson Parke (0=011 o) hass, {
s
i
w
'
E
t
i
t
i
This low rate offered to travelers in our improved
third class, New York to Southampton and retuirn,
places an enjoyable and profitable trip to Europe
within the reach of all. Comfortable and attractive
accommodations. Tasty and wholesome food.
Rooms reserved for two, four and six passengers.
Arrange your own party and. b assured of congena
traveling compain a 4
The f oliowing sailings are of especial interests
From NEW YOBK From i$i'T1
ALBERT BALLIN.__ June 21... $87.F-0 CI,EVELA .'5Ao~ i__SS0
RELIANCE..-..-...--June 24...87.50 IRELIANCE-_August 6.-77.0
DIEUTS(I'NJILN1) ulr 87.50) RESOLUTE_--Au 2._7M
5.... 75.00
A few dollars additional enable passengers to proceed via Cherbowgs
or Hamburg instead of Southampton.
r To procure the best reservations, early applion shyoud b0 nwd.
UNITED AMERICAN LINES
35 _'39 Broadway, New York
or Local Stec mship, Agents
UTDAMERiCAN LINES
(HARRIMAN LINE)1
joint serv.,ce with
STUEN TS s TEACHERS f ARTISTS:
ansfredozhand ad~vancement; end
t~teFreshmnan cannot -but h iea,
.fiht of regret as he consigns toj
flames the badge of his class
icli has become a part of him dur-
the year.
ro the Sophomor'e, Ca Night has
t. so deep a meaning, although it'l
rks a year of advancem~ent.- To
Junior, however, Cap Nig'ht fes-
ities bring the last year of his
lege days, a year of hard: work'
tof great reward.
t is to the Senior that Cap Night
~bably has the most meaning and
:ngs the deepest thought. lHe re-
fIs his own first Cap Night and the
pes and plans held for the future.
recalls the fulfillment of those
ns. The long years of work and
oyment do not seem so long now.
e Senior has completed his last
axr at Mlichigan. He is beginning
realize that his college days arel
sr, and that on the morrow hel
st bid goodbye to the campus and
e the w,,orld in life's' fight.
4nd thus Cap Night has come to
a'n miore to Michiganh than the hilar-
.d lie whichbacoa~nies the
ruing of the Freshman pots. It
tins the thought of the future and,
memory of the past.
0'' T 31r ARE POOR JUDGES
1 _ost men hold one mistake in com-
ni, and that is the misjudgementl
themnselves. Some think too ill of
>nselves while conversely, others
-way wholly exaggerative of li fe.
These bgooks fall into the hands o
the younger folk who donot(undier-
stand what- is attempted to be brought
before the reader. New and fresh il-
lusions of a nature that is very harni-
n1l are created in .the .minds. of th~ese
persons.~ Not few in number tare the
evidences of the. concrete injury re,-
sulting from such reading, and it
is therefore a -mbst .gratifying thing
to hear that less and less of these
novels are being sold.
THE BUSINESS MAN IN POLITICS
In an article dealing with the
Dawes' plan, the International In-
terpreter lays claim to the fact that
in this project, which like all great
plans does not follow precedent but
makes it, the triumph of the ideas
of the :industrial leader over the ideas
of the politician is once more mani-
fest.- Indeed,' the,, situation not only
Imeans a triumph for the leader, of
industry but in itself forms a pre-
cedent, in that politicians will begini
to realize that a business attitude
in politifcal fracas 'may lead:-to a aol--
utiqin where the attituaI of thw, 1joVi:
tician may fail.-
During the past political history of
our country, industrial leaders have
more or less contented themselves
with allowing politicians' to carry bi
the reins of our government. The
fact that Mr. Dawes, a banker and
industrial leader, was asked to head
the United States Bureau of the Bud-
I
,WfLI, YOU CANOES
The nightingale's sweet throat is
singing
And the moon is white;
r Across the~ Huron -s-weetly ringing
Voices .stir the night.
Canoeing bookish worry buries-
Can I float with~ you?
We'll go alone, my darling-there is
?Only room for two....
' -ARGENTINO
Odd bit of local color, that nightin-
gale....
ADVERTISEMENT
We urge all our readers to attend
the premiere of "The Gray Mouse,"
by J. L. Brumm, at the Whitney the-
atre tonight.
Those who have read the drama,
or seen it in rehearsals, report that
it is eminently suitable to be per-
formed on the stage.
These persons lhave alledl it dra-
-matic.----------:
Th, aye_ cllleAdtbrilliant. A
They have called it sparkling.
They have called it almost every-
thing, but you have heard enough.
Sufulce it to say that if you do not
attend~ the performance, the more deli-
cate nuances of Cowles' review of
it on Sunday morning.
The house, we prophesy, will be
jammed.
TIE TIWATPE
TONIGHT: The Ann Arbor Play-!
makers present Prof. lBruniin's "Phie (
Gray Mouse" In the Whitney Theatre
at 8:15 o'clock.
RAYMOND HITCIICOCK is to ap-
,pear in Don Marquis' "The Old Soak"
Saturda y evening in the Whitney2- -- - --
Theatre. The production was. a pro-~
nounced success in New York-where . -
they rather enjoy wet- things, anyway' '-
-and has been faring quite as well E
on the road, especially since the ad-
dition of its new leading .man. --
The plot of the play, according to ' --
the New York reviews, is pretty' shaky
and f generally inept, as though. the,=
author had icked the ilrst handy £ -Ar T~TIFA
rack available to hang his characters 2.I~.C V
on, but the lines and particularly the
characterizations are reported as ex-
ceptionally well done. Adding to this
the competent cast that Arthur Hop- r
kins always furnishes his plays with,
you should have a sure-fire combina- D
tion, the liquor laws, a drunken par-' DC
rot, and "Hitchy" himself all in one
evening!
And it is no maudlin sentiment to
weep tears of affection over Raymond I. Direct f
Hitchcock: he is in every way one;
of the country's best slap-stick come- creation in sir
dians; now that Bert Williams and= is the dictate
Bert Savoy are gone, he is alone in
his field. Ihis -series of "Hitchy-Koos" ; -uiq
were aljwaysa-ery obvious, :hut they ''-
were always very funny as well, and .°straii' is t CC
while they were running, they, too, is disturbed I
were the best in their field, grand j =-unihli a
and truly vey glorious. - - IJ
You see, than, why it would be gush 12 Ju
a .petty crime -to miss him? e~~ar
M of a sof t hat.
OFFICERS OF COMEDY CLUB for w
the coming year as elected at their!
meeting Wednesdahv evening ae a In-~
/ .r +
vf' ..'V' 'A.-
"Y ,, '"J j
. + f -
_ _
° f
//)//
1
- -
[AL'SHOWING
OF THE NEWEST
)BBS STRAWS
from Fif th Avenue has arrived the last
'rat hats. Lown crow'ns and wide brims
Of Fashion.
uc f ecdure that dishdnguistes -a DOBBS
:mf ortable f lexibil tiy.- Whnthe oiva1-
ban unusual shaped head there is no
ng of the braid.
iDOBBS st~rawn and enjoy the cornf qrt
I
1.
i