PAGThJ FotliR THEW MICIGIAN DAIL Y ai.._ iY111 i1 11V.rll 1 LL-1.1L 1 RID~AY, MAY 22; 1121i' i Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Members of Western Conference Editorial Association.. The Ataociated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republicatiora of all news dispatches credited to it or not etherwse credited in this paper and the local news pub- fished therein. Entered at the postoffice at Anin Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Post- master General. Subscription by carrier. $3.So by mail, $4.00. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- nard Street. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR PHILIP M. WAGNER Editor... ..........John G. GarlIighouse News Editor......... Robert G. Ramsay City Editor..........Manning Hosaeworth Night Editors George W. Davis Harold A. Moore Thomas P. Henry Fredk. K. Sparrow, Jr. Kenneth (.. Keller Norman R. Thai Edwin C. Mack Sports Editor........William H.! Stoneman Sunday Editor.....:...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. Ohlmacher 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. Fernamberg Frederick H. Shillito Katherine Fitek~ Wilton A. Simpson Joseph O. Gattner Janet Sinclair Leonard Hall 'David C. Vokes Elizabeth S., Kennedy Lilias K. Wagner Thomas V. Koykka Marion Walker Mariod Kubik Chandler Whipple Elizabeth' Lielbermann BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 BUSINESS MANAGER WM. D. ROESSER Advertising....................E. L. Dunne Advertising.....................R. C. Winter Advertising.. ........... H. A. Marks Advertising............. .....B. W.Parker Accounts....................H. M. Rockwell Circulation....................John Conlin Publication....................R. D. Martin Assistants P. W. Arnold K. F. Mast W. F. Ardussi F. E. Mosher I. M. A -ving H. L. Newmann W. C. Bauer T. D. Olmstead lrving Berman R. M. Prentiss Rudolph Bostelman W. C. Pusclb George P. Bugbee F. Rauner B. CaplanJ.. Ryan H. F. Clark M. E. Sandbeig C. Consroe F. K. Schoenfeld R. . Dentz R. A. Sorge George C. Johnson A. S. Simons 0. A. JoseJr. M. M. Smith K. K. Klein I. J. Wineman W. L. Mullins FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925, Night Editor-ROBERT T. DE VORE J the sessions of that convention, Gov- ernor C. C. Moore of Idaho offered a home in his state for every homeless and destitute child in the country. In making this unexpected offer, Governor Moore said, "I would like to have Idaho become a clearing house for homeless children of the congested East. Nothing would please me more than to have not only chil- dren from institutions but fromi homes where the parents, because of poverty, are contemplating sending the children to institutions." The aim of the delegates to the con-' vention is to make it possible for' every child in America to have a home. The greatest good that can be! accomplished by any organization of this sort will be in providing the thousands of poor city children with the proper home environment. There is nothing that can take the place of a home in the development of the child 'life. Moreover, the success of tomorrow depends upon the properf growth and training of the children of today. If Governor Moore can and will make good his promise to convert Idaho into a home for destitute chil- dren, the least that the people of the country can do is to see that the needy children are given the oppor-, tunity to take advantage of such a home. THE BOYS COME TO COLLEGE i I DROLLS NOTN MR. JASON COWLES -- ---- i AND DRAMA II ________________________ _________________________________________________ i --- i Seniors! Order your Personal Cards Now I OUT FOR LUNCH It is wonderful to note how much advertisements aid in the education of children. Only the other day littlel Mary, age eight, came running to her mother from the yard. Very much out of breath she cried, "Oh mother, I found the cutest little black and white cat to play with in the yard but she had such dreadful halitosis." * * *. "One woman suffered fractures of both legs when trampled in a terror stricken rush for women and emerg- ency exits."-Michigan Daily. At least some of these New Yorkers are calm at all times. . 4 eR ONE ACT PLAY Scene: The card room. Characters: Four players.j Time: Past. Dealer (after dealing cards)--Pass. Second player-One Spade. Third player-Double Fourth player-Pass. Dealer-Pass. BANG and then a softer thud as a 1THIS AFTERNOON: 'ThUe third May Festival concert in hilllauditoriUm at j 2:30 o'clock. TONII': The fourth play Festi- val concert in ill auditoriui at 8 o'clock-. ''II. SEtOND) AY FESTIVAL A review by Robert Henderson. It is a strange thing, perfectly obvious, wholly indlescribab~le. Every- one recognizes it, yet no one can rea- son its being. You have all occasion- ally heard performances as the first May Festival concert; concerts that are gripping and colossal, of the gods, with artists like Mlary Garden, Claire I)ux, Chaliapin, Gabrilowitsch that simply sweep an audience away with their dramatic fervor, all the grandilo- quence of the irresistable virtuoso. And you have all heard concerts as the one last evening: scholarly re- citals, dull with reservations, the madding, depressing spectacle of ac- curacy and precision. One cannotI criticize them, for they are worthy' and painstaking; yet nontheless, the final impression of flat competency stands and stands.f Every new concert re-states this j theory of the dramatic. In one class I.amm""-- e, _ ,.. _ ... . s i.s.. GRAHAM'S BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WA LK MANN'S e ts ' Straws and Panamas at Reasonable Prices We Also do high Class Work In ClEANING AND REBLOCKING Panama Hats Regular Factory Work No Acids Used FACTORY NATrSTORE 617 Packard St. Phone 7415 (Where D. U. R. Stops at State) SLEEP ANY WHERE BUT, EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB LUNCH 712 Arbor Street Near State and Packard Sts. OPENING DANCE AT The "Blue Lantern" r ISLAND LAKE Saturday, May 23,1925 Jean Goldkette's "Breez owers" Dancing 8:30 3 I This year's interscholastic track fleshy body hits the floor. meet makes the twenty-fifth one to be Curtain. held by the University. More than * * * ever before this event carries sig- HAVE YOU PAID YOURSI nificance, because of the increase in I'm sorry now that I paid my fifty the number of high school students dollars because I am missing all interested in college activities. Fur- kinds of publicity in the Union lobby. thermore, it is these same "school- . Oh Hank boys" who, with a belief in higher P.S. I really didn't, I just said it learning, comprise university enroll- for a joke. * * * ments. Hank tell us that he is somewhat When hundreds of students make worried on receipt of the following such a visit, they are directly help.ing letter: the university and the high school to "Dear Hank, form a closer and more vital bond. The other afternoon, a maid told Those high school students who are a whole bunch of us our fortunes. undecided about attending college are Such excitement? If she told me the influenced to consider further educa- truth, the Lord pity you. I'm so tion, and those who have made up jealous? She said that I liked a dark their minds have their decision haired boy who wasn't in Chicago. strengthened. She said I thought of him almost all In the interests of education, rather the time, but he wasn't worth it, for than from selfish motives, we should when I wasn't there, he took out a extend these visitors a hearty wel- blond, about whom, however he come, wasn't very crazy. Hank, for good- ness sake are you keeping all kinds V 1 . t t r 7 4 l CKNights - - - 5Cc to $2.50 GA RRI Wed. Mat. - 50c to $1.50 Sat. Mat.- - 50c to $2.00 The Miracle Play of America ANNE NICHnLS' "Abie's Irish Rose" SEATS NOW FOR THIS AND NEXT WEEK I VICTOR SINGLE FACED RED SEAL RECORDS ' Y i, ,r.. Plants for your room, fresh cut flowers for and all OCCaSIOnS are as near to you as your phone. Call Cousins & Hat]. 611 E. University Phone 7313 Your Order Will Receive Prompt and Courteous Attention. Original Price $1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 Now 65c 80c 90c 1.30 1.60 1.60 i $T Endl Suhytokes 1Iligar' Pronouncement that MacMillan ex- pects to accomplish nine mtonths' work in the Polar region in three days by means of airplanes was pub- lished in yesterday's journals when the crime Flews gave out. YOUNG BUT CSPBLE . Glenn, Frank, thirty-eight year old editor of the Century magazine, who delivered the Commencement address here last June, has accepted the posi- tion of president of the University of Wisconsin, and may thus add to his list of achievements that of being the nation's youngest university presi- dent. There are doubtless many who think that Wisconsin has made a great mistake in selecting a man who is, comparatively, so young. Prob- ably the majority of the larger uni- versities would not even consider such a man. Yet, despite the fact that years add experience and stability, there seems to be no definite reason why a man of such marked accomp- lishments as Mr. Frank should not be a college president, regardless of the fact that he is only thirty-eight years of age. Mr. Frank has had experiences in the world of letters and sciences far beyond his years. He served as as- sistant to the president of Northwest- ern university -for four years, spent three years in research and organiza- tion work with Edward E. Filene, and has been associated with the Century magazine for six years, the last four as editor in chief. In addition, he has been a lecturer in the United States and Canada since 1912, and was a member of the group headed by Chief Justice Taft which formulated a draft of the League of Nations covenant which was considered by the peace conference at Paris in 1918. Mr. Frank is young in years, in ambition, and in energy, but -old in practical experience. He combines all of the qualities of a leader, espe- cially the leader of a progressive edu- cational' institution. Wisconsin is to be commended for her courage in breaking the old bounds of tradition and selecting a president on his act- ual capabilities. IDAHO FOR THE CHILDREN. In spite of the nation-wide rejec- tion of the Child Labor Amendment, there are still many people in the United States who believe that there is much. to be done for the welfare of the children of the country. The natural tendency in the midst of. the present-day rush of American life is to neglect the home life, to nny littleI i a' - . sj E _ ) ) r ,i CAMPUS OPINION Anonymous communications will be disregarded. The names of comnnunt- cants will, however, he regarded as confidential uion request. IN SUPPORT OF THE UNION To the Editor: In Wednesday's Daily there ap- peared an opinion contributed by A. L. B., a junior, who in a very nar- row fashion showed why he did not want to pay his Union debt. He is1 the kind who would give such an ex of terrible things from me? ? you have the srtist racked and tortur- Isle of you, ed by the passion of his vision ; in the Bee" other, the art isan t ruggling with the Oh Hank don't worry about that (Inathematics of his task. It is ridic- fortune teller. She didn't even men- ulous and cruel, and indlisjpensable, tion, the red head and the brunette. this tyranny of an inspiration . . . A VERSE TO WOMAN And "The Bells" of Rachmaninoff- What I 'like abut you. Mr. Stock has literally lived and It's not your eyes, though they are'lbreathed this woit for over a.year, gdigging into its every potentiality. As ga t uVery simply, he stands as a great mu- As stars upon a summer night. It's not your lips, though they are sical figure, with a technical knowl- edge fairly staggering, an appercep- tion into the upper depths of every As hues upon a poppy spread. great masterpie,'e. Ire places himl- It's not your hair, though it is gold slef in front of his orchtestra, his face As molten metal in the mold. taut, cheeks distended, eyes glaring, It's none of these ephemeral things, working his men into a very frenzy That to me the greatest pleasure of attention. brings. In this vein he brought to Rach- But do not therefore think I flout you, maninoff's symphony every final aid that sharp dynamies and fiery clarity It's just my arms I like about you. E t the nieee SCHAEBERLE & SON MUSIC HOUSE I-I-- r....rr..,u..n. m 'A :4jJ I10 SOUTH MAIN I * * * cuse or such excuses as are now often stood as a vast much ado about posted on the bulletin board at the DIALOGUE nothing. Technically, I am not sure: Union. He talks like the man who Mike-Let's get a drink. possibly the work contains recurrent refused to fulfill his pledge because Morey-I haven't any money. moments of power and distinction. In the barber would not cut his hair free Mike-Wait a minute, Ill be right out. the harmony the composer is even of charge. * * * more classical than his usual wont, n ha The professors down at the Mich- but rarely touching the god-given In a way, however, A. L. B. is right (gan State College of Agriculture in- beauty of his certain preludes: in the about conditions. During my rform us that there are 163 kinds of first section, in The Silver Bells, with here (this is my first) I have been dirt in Michigan. During a political its easy, tinkling flow, he is most suc- far from impressed with conditions at cessful. But The Golden Bells grow the Union. Instead of being what it campaign it seems that all these sacrine The Brazen Bells give one a claims, a home for Michigan men, it varieties are used. head-ache, The Mournful Bells turn has degenerated into a veritable hotel * * gloomy and reach a forte finale . . haeeeae clubs andaladhe' I Jeb-Wake up. More than this, however, Rach- swing cresange hl nd sads Nick-I can't. maninoff's transcription of Poe's conventions. It is run on the princi- Jeb-Why not? genius does not even begin to suggest pieost soap and uchn thandrs - Nick-I ain't asleep. the neurotic atmosphere surrounding pe of soft soap and muchhandshak- Ni.* * * the poem. There is a plethora of ing. The only place where one can FABLE diminished sevenths cromatics to dis- get away from commercialism in the Once upon a time there was a lute traction, bells, gongs and horns; but building is atop the tower, and the neither weirdness nor phantasy. Of all h d freshman. One night he went to bed the poets in literature, save the ascent to that place is exceedingly early and in the middle of the night French decadents, none demands dIsagreeithg. Lhe was awakened by some rude more modern treatment, more of the I agree with A. L. B. in the matter Ifraters who told him to get up and C extravagances and grotesqueries of of check cashing and the apparent get dressed. They then sent him out the extreme left wing. Think, if you suspicion which attaches itself to a with no money in his pockets and will, into what Stravinsky would per- person making a request of the kind. told him to mark all the trees on the vert these verses! If the Union is to be commercialized imu t makall the tres on as it is at present, the Union should campus with chalk. He was an Of the selections from the Bach treat the users ' of the building as obedient freshman and went but he "B minor Mass" there is little to say.1 had no chalk. What no chalk? So It is, of course a divine rhapsody, customers. And swimmers should othe little freshman went to some res- pregnant with all the vivid, plangent, be forced to show their cards, or, taurant on Main street and he asked soft-as-water fervor of religious while all men are members of the or- a big fat man there if he had any ecstacy. Its harmony is a wonder of n , still not all have register- chalk and to and behlod he had. He architectual beauty, filled with all the ed with the recording secretary and then went forth and put upon each delerium of emotional fanaticism. It carry cards. I little tree his mark of approval. Stag- is epic and lyric, o fan heroic mould. However, while granting that all .l. . But it also is very dull when these things be true, still the matters gt robbed of its necessary dynamics, the mentioned should not prevent a man inspired by his friend Joyce Kilmer crescendos of a luxurious imagina- from fulfilling what he has pledged who wrote: tion. Any piece, obviously-but espe- ' Poems are made by fools like me, cially Bach-;must become impossible But only God can make a tree." if keyed on a single mezzo forte; and that the Union has an immense debt And the freshman wrote: not once did the interpretation last to pay and that the only way the ad- o "God all powerful, does no wrong. evening swerve from this single ministration can meet the bill is by Although He holds no college de- inonotony. collecting what has been promised. grees Two of the violinists, in fact, quiet- The Michigan Union is a campus or- He never errs. So I see not, Ily feel asleep . . . . 2'anniztion no matter m ,3. ...** ; t I ; i i i I i i I How About That Summer Job? WE ARE PAYING A G(0OD SALARY TO STU- DENTS WHO WANVT WORK. The Northridge Co, 331 Nickels Arcade Office Hours, 9.12, 1.5, 7.9 Every Day m i- FO1% YOUNG MEN MA OE B Y EUDER1 EI M E R ST E IN C OM PA N E its n Investment - - Yo make an nvestme nt evr ieyubuyin a suit- ha h it antinvesten inu good s'4- appearance.. r w -.. - iif i vestmens e shoud en r w buigasi. Setawh Weofrri or lths2 ats an inetmntinestmnt. $35n s. S40 hat $45 sut otrbue t yu go appearnce. I- Sw i v i t i 1 i 4 " t _ \ i ' \ ;y ,,'';, .. '° _ t --- , Gyl N the office of the particular employer our graduates always command attention on account of their accu- racy and speed. Take °.^ i I, I