Piqlm ourR
I° HAE 'MICIHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY,
THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY.
m r .+.. f
, MAY 21, 1925-
Published every morning except Monday
during the Universit year by the Board in
Control of Student ?ublcations.
Members of Western Conference Editorial
Association.
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titied to the use for republication of all news
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Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
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MANAGING EDITOR
PHILIP M. WAGNER
Editor.............John G. Garlghouse
News Editor...........Robert G. Ramsar
City Editor..........Manning IHomsewortt
Night Editors
George W. Davis larold A. Moore
Thomas1 '. Ilenry edk. K. Sparrow, Jr.
Kenneth 1. 1ellr Norman R. Thal
Edwin C. Mack
Sports Editor....... William 1'. Stoneman
Sunday Edicr..........Robert S. Mansfield
Women's Editor.............Verena Moran
Telegraph Editor.....William J. Walthour
Assistants
Gertrude Bailey Marion Meyer
Louise Barley Helen Morrow
Marion Barlow Carl E. Ohinacher
Leslie S. Bennetts Irwin A. Olian
Smith 11. Cady, 'Jr. W. Calvin Patterson
Stanley C. Crighton Margaret Parker
Wilard 1B. Crosby Stanford N. Phelps
Valentine L. Davies Helen S. Ramesay
Robert T. DeVore Marie Reed
Marguerite D utton L. Noble Robinson
P'aul A. Elliott Simon F. Rosenbaum
Geneva Ewing Ruth Rosenthal
Sames W. Fernamberg Frederick H. Shillito
atherine Fitch Wilton A. Simpson
osephrO. Gartner Janet Sinclair
Leonard Hal David C. Voes
Elizabeth S. Kennedy Lilias K. Wagner
Thomas V. Koykka Marion Walker
Mariod Kuhik, Chandler Whipple
Elizabeth Liebermann
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George C. Johnson A. S. Simons
0. A. Jose, Jr. AT.1M. Smith
K. K. Klein I. J. Winemai
W. L. Mullins
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925.
Night Editor-SMITH H1. CADY, JR.
RIOIIIBITIOY-A FAILURE
The national news of the day is
usually made up of about a haff
dozen major stories. In yesterday's
news we find that three of those were
directly concerned with prohibition
problems. One of these stories indi-
cates that the Couzens committee of
the Senate appointed to investigate
the problems of prohibition enforce-
ment, has found that "prohibition en-
forcement is largely a farce."
Another story tells of the compli-
cated organization that is being de-
veloped in Germany to deceive the
United States officials who are at-
tempting to maintain a blocade along
the Atlantic coast.
And a third story announces that
today the Canadian province of On-
tario becomes the Mecca of the West,
--4.4 percent beer is to be sold open-
ly. And with this comes further an-
nouncement that arrangements are
L:cing made to take care of the ex-
pected increase in ferry traffic across
the Detroit river.
These three news items draw their
own conclusions,-the nations of the
w n d- d un irf l finn ii nnci_
as it may, the Festival and its guests
are welcome this year, next year, ad
infinitatum. . .
THE LECTrTIlE SE IIES
For more than forty years the Ora-
torical association has been sponsor-
ing lecture courses, and vith each
succeeding year the character of the
speakers becomes more diversified
and interesting. This year's course
represented the explorer, the humor-
ist, the statesman, the preacher, and
others. Next year's series contains
the names and personalities of an
even more diversified nature.j
Speakers that are of importance in
national and international life make
great impressions on us, and their
value for good can not be doulbted.
Every stutlent should be able to
find more than one speaker on the
next course in whom he is interested.
We all have some thirst for contact
with great personages, no matter
what their field. What they say often-
times has, a more lasting effect than
that which we hear in the class room.
"Canadian Hotels Prepare for Rush
of Wets," "Port Huron Seeks Ohio
Summer Resort Trade--," . . head-
lines. Any connection?
Presumably the Windsor race
tracks will be quite popular this sum-
mer,-whether there are races or not.
New York bankers are afraid that
Henry will enter WaN Street. Scared
he may sell 'em Fords?
CAMPUS OPINION
Aetonymous communications will be I
disregarded. The names of communi-
;ants will, however, be regarded as
Ifraternity track meets were held on
Friday and. Saturday, respectively,
and both nmeets failed miserably, not
only as meets, but also as parts of the
program to give athletics for all. As
we conceive it, the fundamental idea
of "athletics for all" is to get stu
dents, not actively engaged inany of
the Varsity sorts, out for some form
. . ... ... . .. . . 1.
MUSIC
AND
DRAMA A
TONIGHTII: The second 1May Festi-
I. . . ..i I i i t ..i s A
i _ ._..__, j
1\
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Seniors! Order your
Personal Cards. Now
y
of athletics, regularly. And this, vi 1 iIIUiatl6;
both track meets of last week-end o'clock.
failed to accomplish.
Not only did the meets attract few THE FIRST MAY FESTIVAL
entries, but the men were permitted j COMNERT
to compete without any regular train- A review, by Arthur Gnau.
ing, a fact which not only defeats the The thirty-second annual May Fes-
original purpose of the meets, but tival opened last night with a con-
which also' jeopardizes the health of cert of the kind which leaves the re-
the men themselves. Most of the men viewer in a quandry. What can one
who entered the meets did not receive say of a beautitully balanced pro-
the benefits of regular exercise; sev- grain, flawlessly rendered? Obviously
eral received minor bruises in at- one can only ,cast discretion to the
tempting to compete in events without winds and rave unreservedly.
training. The beautiful, majestic sweep of thej
This glaring defect in our intra- Beethoven 3rd. Leonora Overture was
mural system would be obliterated if the opening thrill of the evening.
the entrants were compelled to prac- Played with the perfection of one of
tice three times a week, at least, for America's foremost orchestras and by
three or four weeks prior to the a conductor to whom Beethoven is
meets. And perhaps interest might second nature, it was a fitting prelude
to what was to come later.
be stimulated by assigning to each
member of the coaching school the What can be more romantic, more
entries of one or two fraternities, thrilling than the first theme of the
whom he would train for the meet. Schumann B Flat Symphony as it is
This would give the coaching stu- stated first in unison, then in those
dents practical experience, and also deep, rich chords for full orchestra
aid the athletes in preparing for the ( which this composer knew so well
meet. how to write. Then the second move-
The intramural department also ment with its lovely flowing melody,
failed to provide any dresing quarters rising at last to a half climax and
whatsoever for the men who com- then dying away. Mr. Stock did the
peted, and many were forced to dress Scherzo with more intensity perhaps
underneath the stands. than any of the other movements. The
With greater publicity, to attract a piquant rythm of the principle song,
large list of entries; with regular the contrasting rythm of the two trios
were taken with great spirit and
training, to prepare the entrants and: atn
- .. - 1 rae. E+von mor Lrwfi linwvo
!I
GRAHAM'S
BO0TH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK
ANanSaCa Hats
I ~OLLSG MENV
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High Glass Work in
CLEANING ANT) REBLOCHING
Panama Hats
Regular Factory Work
No'Acids Usedf
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 Packard St. Phone 7415
(Where D. U. R. Stops at State)
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4 _
The
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Scc-al Parties by Arrangement
Luncheon, 12:00-1 :30
Afternoon Tea, 3:00-5:00
GIFTS
Let us help you
select that gift for
the shower, the
bride, or gradu-
ating friend.
AppliedArt
2 Nickels Arcade
Opposite Postoffice
Dinner, /5:30-7:00
Ahonc 9646 205 South Stat
AT Ia~
The "BIueLatern'"
[SLAND LAKE
Saturday, M ay 23, 1925
Jean Goldkette's
"Breeze Blowers
Dancing 8:30
confidential unon request- to permit them to get the greatest
benefit from the meet; and with suit-
THE LEAGUE - ANI) THE { able handling of details, such as sup-
"HOLY ALLIANCE" plying dressing quarters, these meets
Editor of The Daily: can be developed so as to become aI
The University of Michigan is to be real part of our program of "Ath-I
congratulated this year on the privi- letics for All."
lege of hearing so important a ques- -J.. K., '26..
tion as the League of Nations dis-
cussed favorably by such leaders as
Raymond Fosdick, Newton Baker, EDITORIAL COMMENT
Manley Hudson, and adversely by the
distinguished Senator from Idaho, Mr. I
Borah . Nothing can be of greater WHAT MR. BORAH STUDIOUSLY
educational benefit than the public IGNOIES
discussion of international questions -The Detroit Free Press.
by men of international reputation. The remarks that Senator Borah
I do not intend. to discuss here the made on the subject of soviet recog-
general question, of the League, or of nition in the course of his speech at
the Court of International Justice, but Ann Arbor indicate that he still per-
merely to correct, as a student of sistently declines to take into account
history, tWo .misconceptions which the reason why the government in
Senator Borah's speech seems to have Washington refuses to extend that
spread abroad about the campus. recognition. For if he onces faces the
The first isttha4... the much-bewailcd I situation squarely, he never again can
Article Ten prevents any alterations is as an rgumenthat story he has
of the existing map of Europe. Several dug up concerning the way President
alterations have been made since the Washington and his cabinet decided
Covenant went into effect without a to recognize the provisional French
murmur of protest from the Council government in 1793 after only an hour
of the League. There are many ways of discussion, because "they saw that
of changing frontiers, as by treaty tihe people of France had a right to
agreement, "swap," purchase, plebis- any form of government they de-
cite successful rebellion, internation- sired."
al action, and wars of conquest. Only The refusal of Washington to open
the last method is forbidden by any up diplomatic relationships with the
article of the League Covenant. soviet is not based at all upon a dis-
The second error is in making a like for the form of government the
false analogy between the League of institution maintains, at least not so
Nations and the Holy Alliance (or, far as its effect on the domestic af-
more accurately, Quadruple Alliance) fairs of Russia is concerned. Recog-
of 1815. and the years immediately nition is refused because the bolshe-
following. They are alike in one re- vist outfit is disreputable internation-
spect: they involve co-operation of ally; because it has neither decency
the Great Powers to ensure world nor honor; because it cannot be trust-
peace. They are unlike in three re- ed to keep any agreement; because at
spects: (1) The Quadruple Alliance, the very moment it is trying to in-
under Metternich's direction, claimed veigle this country into entering into
the right of intervention in the in- relationships which will permit it to
ternal affairs of other nations to re- send on propagandists masquerading
press, revolutionary movements; the as diplomatic officials, it is plotting
League of Nations has no such legal against the peace of this nation and is
right and has in no instance inter- trying to break down its institutions;
vened in the purely internal affairs of in short is carrying on an under-
grac .ivn ore grce iu , owever,
was the last movemont with its
L3
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e
Ossip Gabrilowitsch
charming staccato tLenme and its lacy
.embroidery. 'The climax of this
move(mcnt 'as the most trmendous
of all. It was a veritable flood of that
intense spirit which produced all of
the great works of the beginning of
the last century.
To me, the Strauss Don Juan was a
little too much after tile Schumann.-
This music, with its heavy, sensual
orchestration, should at least have
been placed after the intermission.
The performance of the work could
certainly not have been improved
upon. But the music seems to me to
go just a little too far in the direction
of over-sweetness and sensuality. You
will say that it merely describes that
kind of a character and that it is only
remaining true to its purpose. I do
not believe that to be entirely true.
Strauss' style in his other works is
nearly the same as in this one. It is
a lucky coincidence that be should
have given this particular work the
title Don Juan which thereby gives
it justification. However, it is inter-
esting music enough and the audience
seemed to like it.
Of Mr. Gabrilowitsch's playing of
the Tschaikowsky Concerto, there is
litl t a n h f T ril l fnl
Make Your Detroit Home at the
MYeaO U'LL like the spirit of w elcom e and hospitality that pervades the entire
Hotel Wolverine organization. Every employee is interested in giving you
the quick, courteous, willing service so necessary to your complete
comfort.
Michigan students find the Hotel Wolverine convenient to all amusenjents
and a favorite gathering place. You'll be more tit pleased with the bright,
pleasant rooms, all outside with baths, and with the fine meAds served both in
our dining room and Coffee Shoppe. Rance to our famous orchestra. Special
reduced rates offered to students for week-ends and vacations.
MARCUS L. FREUD, President.
Write for Preferential Service Cards
I
I
}
wori U won erui n"paera poss-t, any nationa; (2)ttheQuadrupleAlli-d ground war against- -- liltc syUI I o not reel
liti in Americaspaperprohibe republic strongly about it, but what words can
tiOn, and they mea to profit there- ance contained ONLY the Great Pow- To put the case another way, Wash' express the magnificence, perfection,
ers; the fifty-five nations representedi ington declines to recognize Moscow and poetry of his playing. Reinforced
madend a senator comi- in the League include both small and because Moscow declines to accept by a beautiful accompaniment in the
mgade impWofenators Coudns ofd Er great; (3) the Quadruple Alliance in- the conditions of recognition which orchestra, he made out of a second
igan, Watson, ofeIndiana, and Ernst, eluded three absolute despotisms and Charles E. Hughes, as secretary of mate concerto a performance which
of entu c, Republicans, andUons, one aristocracy and was organized at state, laid before it; which are per- Ann Arbor will not soon forget. When
Democrats, some of our most re- a moment when the policies of all fectly reasonable, and which would I say second rate I do not mean to
severas smeofouamstres
speced aw-akes, ind tht aterwere anti-national, anti-hier-al andl be lived up to without request by any Iclass the work with concertos like the
several years trial our prohibition generally reactionary; the League government fit to be received into the Grieg and the Saint Sacims. It stands
laws are not being eforced,-are consists mainly of nations whose con- company of nations. considerably above these in spite of
stitutions are as democratic and Mr. Borah knows all this quite well. its frequent trite phrases and pro-
racticallytin inforceable, whose policies are as liberal as oum' le knows that the thing for him to Iressicns. The thomes as playel by
fine thing. But compulsory pob- own. do if he really desires to further the Mr. tabrilowitsch were very beauti-
fins thing. ut compulsyprohibi- I h a often wondered if the ills cause of Russian recognition is to ful especially that of the slow move-
tion, such as that which we are at- otine"d Holy Alliance' might, not persuade his proteges in Moscow to motf. It is hmar to find any one thing
tempting to carry out, can hardlybe lihave developed into a very beneficial accept the Hughes condition. But that this pianist does better than an-
wvorkable without complete public organization indeed, supplanting the, Mr. Borah persistently sidesteps all other thing. however, to me, the
support, It is hardl to believe, but it dagru stnofotielincsl
looks as though our form of prohibi- damt g'eous system of hostite alliances this. biggest thrills came in tle opening
tion has failed. nrerv a "balance 0 -power"-b--chords of the fHrst movemet a nd the
agenuine concert of Europe, if its AIOLISH EXAMINATIONS statemnent of the sconi t henme of the
direction had fallen into different (---The Oklahoma Daily. last m ove oment y piano and orches-
TIlE M A ,FESTIVAL hands. The historical and moral dis- After several years of petitioning, tra. lr. Gabrilowitsch ' played the
Ann Arbor once more is host to its tance between Met ternich, Talley- i the seniors of the Colorado Agricul- Schunumn Nachtstuctck in F" major as
annual hundreds of music lovers rand, Cast lereagh, and ot her diplo- tural school have been successful in an encore. If the imlienco had showed
gathered for the May Festival. This mats of 1815, and the mon most active their request for exemption from ex- miore tenacity he V would probably have'
event, of nation-wide importance, has in the League, such as Wilson, Smuts, aminations. Every student who is to given is morc. There was plenty of
become indispensible to the Univer- Robert Cecil, Bourgeois, Branting, receive a degree this spring at the enthusiasiii, Ibut it is too bad it didn't
sity, to the city, and to the state. Benes is like the historical and moral western school and who has an aver- last liingr.
Such internationally famous stars as difference between Ludendorff and age of 80 in any subject will be ex-
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Lawrence Tib- Saint Francis or Ivan the Terrible empted from taking a final quiz in to work for aid serves as a reward
bett, Alischa Elman, Mario Chamlee, ! and Abraham Lincoln'! that particular subject. to the studcnt who has been faithful
and o hers (annot fail to draw atten- 1 --Preston SloSSon. The question of the real value of in his school work ru in; ,the .'dhool
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