PAk~n rouR THE MICHIGAN DAILY r r rrrrrr r rr rrrrrrr ri ri ii i"", - -- rr mm TYM~SDAT, MA'S' , 93 Published every ,morning except Monday during the Wniversity year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Memberi of Western Conference Editorial Association. The A' sociated' Press is exclusively en- titied to the use for republication of all news dispatcheshcredited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pub- fished therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postsa granted by Third Assistant Post- master General. Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail, ;4.00. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- nard Street. Phones: Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; busl- ness, 96o. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4825 MANAGING EDITOR PHILIP M. WAGNER Editor.............John G. Garilughouse News Editor. ,.......... Robert G. Ramsay City Editor...........Manning Houseworth Night Editors George W. Davis Harold A. Moore omas .Henry Fi edk. K.' Sparrow, Jr. Kenneth L. Keller Norman R. Thal Edwin C. Mack. Sports Editor.,......William H. Stoneman Sunday Editcr..........Robert S. Mansfield Women's Lditor .............Vrrena Moran Telegraph Editor......William J. Walthour Assistants turn of the whole world to conservat- thing that our laws and constitution, ism during the past year or so, in- have from time immemorial held cluding the political victories over the sacred to every American citizen. radicals in the United States, Great Unions have been enjoined from pay- Britain, France, and Germany, has, no ing strike benefits, from making any doubt, somewhat depressed the spirits reference to a difference between of the Soviet leaders until they must their employers and themselves, either be ready to play their last card in a in their own publications or in their desperate attempt to win their game. meetings, from circulating any state- Dispatches from Berlin intimate ment even though true, that the em-} that Gregory Zinoviev, who has rap- ployer is unfair to labor, from even idly been fading from the public view, printing a true statement of a court is trying to come back on his platform trial, from making any attempt to or-j of world revolution. Even President; ganize without the permission of their Kalinin announced in a recent speech employer and from doing any number in Moscow that "all the workers of the of things that other classes of Amer-1 world had to do was to unite." ThIe ican citizens are every day allowed toj simplicity of this statement is re- ( do. In practically every one of the markable, but putting it into effect is above cases the higher court on ap- slightly more difficult, as was evi- = peal held that the injunction should denced when the Communists tried to not have been granted, but by that order the socialists of Berlin to unite time the purpose of the injunction with them. Their efforts were useless. proceedings has been accomplished The wonder is that Russia contin- and the union broken. However, not- ues to put up with the Soviet govern- withstanding the final decision in ment. Since the United States has these cases, courts continue to grant1 shown no signs of recognizing the injunctions in exactly the same sit- Soviets, Germany has elected their uations when they come up later. The, worst possible enemy, General von Clayton act specificly gives to the Hindenburg, and the Communiste unions the right to organize and to agents have made a mess of things in carry on certain activities, but time Bulgaria, their power seems to be rap- and time again the courts have temp- idly diminishing. If the day ever orarily restrained the unions from comes when the Russian peasants rise exercising this privilege, until the up against them, more tombs less purpose of the employer has been ac- elaborate than that of Lenine will be complished. It would not be surpris- needed in a hurry. ing under these conditions, if labor? would have a certain contempt for CHARLES FOSTER KENT the courts, especially in view of the Throughout the ages there have fact that where the same facts been idealists whose pronouncements come up with the union as the party have shown them to be ahead of their asking for the injunction there is not time. They have not always been a case on record where it has been heeded to by their contemporaries. It granted. However I have yet to find has been, however, their unceasing a single case in which the authorized AND DRAMA i I TONIGHT: "The Last Laugh in Hil luditoriuni at o'clock. TONIGHT: "The Passing Show" in the Whitney theatre at S:15 o'clock. * * * ROBERT BENCHLEY SAYS- THE ORGAN RECITAL Palmer Christian, University organ- ist, will present the following pro- gram tomorrow afternoon in Hill auditorium at 4:15 o'clock: Gothic Suite .............Boellmann 1. Choral 2. Menuet GothiqueI 3. Priere a Notre Dame 4. Toccata Andante Cantabile (from string quartette, Op. 11)..TschaikowskyI Scherzo Caprice .............. Ward Liebestraum ................ ..Liszt Finale (Symphony I)......... Vierne! (. . . Eli! Eli! why doesn't he put the Stravinsky on his program!) * * * AN) GILBERT SELDES SAYS- BARRE H4ILL'S RECITAL I Barre Hill, a pupil of Theodore Har- rison, and for the last two years one of the leading men in the Michigan Union Opera, will present a vocal re- cital tomorrow evening at eight o'clock in the University School of Music. His program will include the following numbers: I. Sebben, crudelo ............ Caldara Lasciatemi Morire !........ .Monteverde Nelcor frui non Mi Sento.... Paisielli All acquisto di gloria...... Scarlatti IT. t11ijl , '7 s What Will Ten Days at Camp Mean to Them? Michigan Students sent 480 last summer. 500 can be accommodated. this year "A DOLLAR A DAY LET'S A CITY KID PLAY" WEAR A TAG Contributed by Graham's Stores - MAN NSd Z' T 'I ... . .. .. . r 1 Gertrude Bailey Marion Meyer Louise Barley Helen Morrow Marion Barlow Carl E. Obbuacher Leslie S. Bennetts Irwin A. Olian Smith H. Cady, Jr. W. Calvin Patterson Stanley C. Crighton Margaret Parker Willard B. Crosby Stanford N. Phelps Valentine L. Davies Helen S. Ramsay Robert T. DeVore Marie Reed Marguerite Dutton L. Noble Robinson Paul A. Elliott Simon F. Rosenbaum Geneva Ewing Ruth Rosenthal James W. Fernambers Frederick H. Shillito Katherine Fitch Wilton A. Simpson Joseph 'O. Gartner Janet Sinclair Leonard Hall David C. Voked Elizabeth .& Kennedy Lilias K. Wagner Thomas V. Koykka Marion Walker Mariod Kubik Chandler Whipple Elizabeth Liebermann BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 BUSINESS MANAGER WM. D. ROESSER Advertising.................-..-9. L. Dunne Advertising .................... R. C. Winter Advertising.....-........,..H. A. Marks Advertising.............. B. W. Parke Accounts..................H.M. Rockwell Circulation....................John Conlin Publication............- .....R. D. Martir Assistants P. W. Arnold K. F. Mast W. F. Ardussi F. E. Mosher I. M. Alving H. L. Newmiann W. C. Bauer T. D. Olinstead Irving Berman R M. Prentiss Rudolph Bostelman W. C. Pusch George P. Bugbee F. 3.Rauner I F. lark E. Sandberg . C. Consroe F. K. Schoenfeld F. R. Dentg R. A. Sorge George C. Johnson A. S. Simons 0. A. Jose, Jr. M. M. Smith K. K. Klein I J. Wineman W. L. Mullins TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925 t" We Also do High Class Work in CLEANING ANE RtEBLOCKING HATS of all Kinds FACTORY HAT STORE I 617 Packard St. Phone 7415 (Where D. U. R. Stops at State) "Mit. 1 f u~I N islats - - - 50C to $2.5o A Y Wed. Mat. - 50C to $1.50; Sat. Mat. - - SOc to $2.00 Th :Miracle Play o America f ANNE NICHOLS* "lAble's Irish Rose" S SLEEP ANY WHERE BUT EAT AT REXS THE CLUB LUNCH 712 Arbor Street Near State and Packard Sts. r^. : ' l .'ra '{+ , J i . . ,. .. ,. :f,_ - . ___... Thne GREEN TREE INN Special Parties by Arrangement Luncheon, '12:00-1 :30 Afternoon Tea, 3:00-5:00 Dinner, 5:30-7:00 Buy your tickets for Peter Pan from the Woman's League 205 South State e r s r i n n I Night Editor-GEORGE W. DAVIS THE ENDOWMENT Many have been the suggestions concerning a memorial to the late President Marion LeRoy Burton. None could be more fitting than the establishment of an endowment fundI which was announced yesterday. .It will serve the double purpose of hon- oring the accomplishments of a greatj man and fulfilling a long felt need of the Universtiy.C The amount already raised, some-] thing over $100,000, should serve as a nucleus for a huge sum the interest of which can be used many years in the future by the Regents to further the special interests of the institution not cared for by annual appropria- tions. President Burton considered such an endowment essential to the1 progress of the University. The donors pay a tribute to his vision by their gift. THE UNIVERSITY'S RESPON- SIBILITY activity which has laid the foundations agent of the Federation has advised for future reforms-for the freedom disregarding these injunctions which which we enjoy today. obviously are illegal. On the other Admittedly one of the greatest hand employers and manufacturers problems of the day is religion. every day disregard such laws as thei Though Christianity continues to in- Sherman anti-trust law, factory in- I fluence millions of people, it has be- spection laws, workers compensation come so confused with the dogma of acts, and yet we do not hear news- the established churches that many paper editorials saying that organized find it difficult to adhere to its formal industry believes in anarchy, and dis- manifestatiohs. Consequently there regard of law. has grown up a movement to interest The great majority of unions try by students in the study of religions with every means in their power to preventf a view to aiding them to form their j industrial chaos, through conference, own spiritual conceptions. and discussion, and it is a notable This was first given material ex- fact that where employers consent tol pression through the work of the late such discussion strikes do not occur.f Chares Foster Kent, professor of se- In the clothing industry the unions mestic" languages and Biblical litera- have had a form of closed shop agree- ture at Yale university, who died Sun- ment with the manufacturers, and day at New Haven. The Michigan there has not been a strike for fifteen School of Religion, intended to form years, although many disputes have the nucleus for such work in other arisen, and some settled adversely to state universities of the country, is labor, the agreements being reached the result of three years of his effort. entirely without outside help. This It is still in the experirpental stage; would seem to refute The Daily's its existence is hardly known. But statement that the union idea of a, whether or not it proves a success, conference "Is a discussion monopo- the conception will stand as a monu- lized by labor." It is a recognized ment to an idealist--a man who re- I fact that in every industrial crisis it alized the necessity for an enlightened is the employers that are the most re- religion in this age. I luctant to discuss the situation, and when they do an agreement is almost If you don't buy a tag for the S. C. always reached that is fair to both !A. camp fund, someone will tag yoI sides. This has been particularly around all day .trying to tag you. true in the mining strikes, in which it has been practically impossible to get You can't curse the operator now the owners to discuss the matter, be- when you don't get your party, be- l cause when they have, the impartial cause YOU ARE IT. government commissions have almost always rendered decisions which show that the owners are not treating their CAMPUS OPINION workers fairly. Anonymous commnications will be It perhaps should be true that "Few! disregarded. The namnes of comumuni- i .ants will. however, be regarded asi persons except a few extortionists confidential upon request. wish to oppress labor" as your ed- AN OPEN LETTER itorial says, but the facts have not proved this. If this were true why To the Editor: I should so many states find it neces- Your editorial on the Iluggins-Wil- i sary to enact minimum wage, Laws, son debate in Friday's paper, repre- which by the way are opposed by or- s ents in a fairly typical manner the: hc ytewyaeopsdb r iewtsintof thavreryad mnnormte ganized labor? If this were true what viewpoint of the averaged uninformedneed would there by for a Child labor &..m Psyche .................... Paladilke Les Roses D'Ispahan .........Faure Ariette . . ................. Vidal III. Pastorale Variations . ....Mozart Reflets dans l'eau........... Debussy Dwight Steere IV.j Mondnachet .............. Schumann Ich hab 'im Traum geweinet .... .Schumann Standchen .................. Brahms Der Tod, das ist die kukle Nacht .................. Brahms Botschaft ................... Brahms V. The Crystal Gazer ..........Kramer Little Bateese ...............Pierce Memory ..................Densmore The Great Awakening....... Kramer * * S ANT) 3ORDAUTN HALL SAYS- LUXENBERG CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN The SACK, SUIT (Two and three button) CUT with that conserv. atism carefully dressed men demand, and tailored in ap- propriate, rich patterns that stamp them as dis- tinctive. $3250 to $4250 NAT LUXENBERG & BROS. 841 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Next showing at Campus Bootery4 304 S. State Street May 7 and 8 Our style memo. book sent re on reques 1 al 'National Music Week Celebrate It with Come in and hear your favorite music on Victor Records. A Victrola will lring into your home the world's greatest music, by its most famous artists, any time. The Victor Rec- ord Catalog contains a choice of 18,000 selections in every field of music from grand opera to Jazz. SCIAEELE & SON MUSIC HOUSE 110 S. MAIN ST. mm COMEDY CLUB TRYOUTS The annual spring tryouts for mem- bership in Comedy Club will be held Monday, May 11, in Newberry hall at two-thirty o'clock. These tryouts are open to all University students, and applicants are expected to offer a recitation lasting about three minutes, preferably memorized and preferably from some play. AND ROBERT ShE IIWODD SAYS- TIlE FRENCH PLAY Eugene Brieux's "Blanchette" has been selected as the nineteenth annual French play' to be presentedl Wednes- day evening, lay 6, in Sarah Caswell Angell hall at eight-fifteen -o'clock. The Cercle Francais is one of the oldest organizations on the' campus, having been established since 1902 and inaugurating the tradition of the .. .r... .. A development of the past decade college student on organized labor. It has been an increased interest in the is not to be wondered that so many guidance of boys during their critical, persons have this attitude, because formative period. Business and- pro- they get most of their ideas from the fessional men, clergymen, in fact all newspapers which print matter per- adults have come to realize the im- taining to the unions only when some portance of insuring a good citizen- violence is committed by a spy of the ship for the future. employers planted to discredit the The best known manifestation of unions, or by some misguided member this activity is the annual Interna- of the unions themselves. When tional Boys' week during which boys' unions arej perfectly peaceful, and do- athletics, industry, and government ing everything in their power to avert are studied and emphasized. Another industrial warfare we hear nothing feature which has been given less about them in our capitalistic press, publicity but which is closely allied but the moment a single stone is is the aid given to underprivileged thrown, or a single memb>er of a1 children. Through the medium of union raises his voice in protest playground work in the large centers against an illegal injunction, or un-1 of, population and the establishment of fairness on the part of his employer, "fresh air camps," youth is given an we are immediately deluged with art- even chance to develop normally. icles in our press concerning the law- It is this latter phase of boys' work lessness of the American Federation that University students support The of Labor, although every union offi- University Fresh Air Camp at Patter- cial spemds a large part of his time son lake has for several years given counseling against any form of healthy recreation and leadership to violence, or disregard of law. hundreds of boys from Michigan in- It is interesting to note the twist dustrial centers. If it is to continue that your editorial writer gave to thel to function it must be given adequate statement by Judge Huggins on the support attitude of Samuel Gomnipers toward law. Even as Huggins quoted Gom- pers he did not say that he regarded MORE TOMBS unions above the law, but that hel Now that May Day, the appointed thought that law making bodies' time for a world-wide demonstration should not pass laws to regulate the of the power of the Communist Inter- activities of unions. He did not say national, has passed in comparative that organized labor should not obey I amendment, workers' compensation annual play in 1907. Among its reper- acts, and eight hour laws? Judge tory are included seven plays by Mo- Gary possibly did not desire to op- liere, two by Sardou, and others by press labor by his twelve hour day Rostand, Pailleron, Bernstein, Labiche and twenty-four hour shift every two et Martin, Flers et C'aillavet, Regnard, weeks, but he certainly was not ad- Brueys et Palaprat, Erkmann-Char- verse to taking the profits which ac- trian, and Scribe et Legouve-most of crued from this profitable system, un- them comedies. til every public agency that investi- Because of "this, "Blanchette," one gated conditions reported that such a of Brieux's earlier realistic problem system meant death to his workers, plays, is in the nature of a frank ex- and it was only when public opinion periment. The production is under, organized by the efforts of the unions, the direction of Robert V. Finney, in- was entirely against him that he con- structor in the Romance Language de - sented to the change that time has partment, assisted by Professor Her- proved was possible for twenty years bert A. Kenyon. before. Seats for the performance are now It is of course true that labor has on sale; at the three State street boor- often had poor and ill advised leader- stores. p vis er--H. W. K. ship, but the root of this lies with the employers themselves in not allowing AND EVEN THE )IAI)AME TINEE the unions to select persons outside SAYS- the local organization who are equip- ped to deal with the problems, to rep-j "THE PASSING SHOW" resent them, instead of forcing the The Shuberts are presenting their union to select some man with little uneditioned version of "The Passing or no education, who is either in fear Show" this evening at the Whitney of losing his job, or disgruntled be- theatre. According to their press- cause of losing it, to act as the localI agents it is a composite of the best leader, and it is to these men that acts taken from their various produc- 'practically all the excesses that or- and is now on its way toward a ganized labor has been guilty of are world tour. The numbers include the due to. If manufacturers and em-~;several satires on current Broadway ployers would awake to the fact that successes and a similar number of organized labor is here to stay, just such spectacular features as the in- as much as Manufacturers associa- famous "Living Chandaliers"-fruit I I i i i , I i I The magic o make -b elieve GIVE a boy a toy pistol, and first thing you know he is playing robber-with a handker- chief for a mask. Equip him with a Corona Type- writer, and just as readily he acts the part of business man or author. Play is real life to a child - and that is why parents should pro- vide playthings that start right habits of mind and body. Every home should own a Corona, and every child should learn to use it as early as possible. With Corona a child will teach himself to read, spell, punctuate, and co-ordinate mind and muscle. If he has a talent for writing, Coronawill help bring it out. And just incidentally, the grown-ups wil appreciate Corona quite as much as the youngsters. Corona Four costs only $60. Easy terms if desired. Call or phone for demonstrations. O. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade - IA O E B Y E DE RH E I MER S TE IN C OM PANTY CLOTHES FOR ANY OCCASION . I- - 'The suits that are tailored . for us by Ederheimer Stein - Company are such that make the wearer feel "dressed up" I- - on any occasion and in any > company. And they are suits - that fit the occasion in make, in quality and price.,- We can't refrain from mak- ing some special mention of FITFORM trousers. They are absolutely the most per- / fect fitting trouser to be ob- tained in any make of I clothes. - Just received - a large shipment of Flannel Trousers in many distinctive patterns. HATS AND FURNISHINGS E= i I . . c :jt; Y;; 1