r PACE FOUR NAM THE MIf-CIAN fDAILY 'TTF T)AY. 'MAN'$ 13t-1O4A . .VNA.C ..,JI.C . *~ . _ _ _-. f iU.LSttaLtil.Xi iYltlY ic7x 1:+.:r NOW" i Published every morning except MonAay during the Universi year by the Boar in Control of Student ublications. Members of Western Conterence Editorial Association. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pub- k lished therein.. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Post- waster General. Subscription by carrier, $3.se.; by mail, $4.00. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- ward Street. Phaoes:Editorial. 4g53 buulness, urs,4. 5DIORAL& RTAFIt 'elephons 4"1 MANAGING EDITOR GEORGE W. DAVIT Chairman. Editorial Board ....Norman R rThai News Editor ........... Manning Housewortb Women's Editor..........Helen S. Ramsay Sport's Editor................Joseph Kruger Telegraph Editor.........William Walthour Music and Drama ......R.. obert B. Henderson Night Editors Smith H. Cady Leonard C. Hall Thomas V. Koykks W. Calvin Patterson Assistant City Editors Irwin Olian Frederick H. Shillito Assistants Gertrude Bailey Charles Behymer ' George Berneike William Breyer Philip C. Brooks Stratton Buck Carl Burger Edgar Carter Joseph Chamberlain Carleton, Champe Douglas Doubleday Eugene 1. Gutekunst ames T. HIerald s Hitt * Miles ]Kimball Marion Kuhik Harriett Levy Ellis Merry Dorothy Morehoun Margaret Parker Archie Robinson Simon Rosenbaum Wilton Simpson Janet Sinclair Courtland Smith Stanley Steinko" Louis Tendler Henry Thurnau DRvid C. Vokes Marion Wells Cassam A. Wilson Thomas C. Winter BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 BUSINESS MANAGER BYRON W. PAREER Advertising ...........Joseph 7. Finn Advertising............Rudolph,.-Botelman Advertising................ im. L. Mullin Advertising.........Thomas D. Olmsted, Jr. Circulation ............. .. James R. De~uy Publication............Frank R. Dentz, Jr. Accounts... .....Paul W. Arnold Assistants George H. Anable, Jr. Frank Mosher W. "ai Bauer F. A. Norquist John H. Blobrink Lo~leta G, Parker Stanley S.sddington David Perrkt W. J. Cox Robert Prentiss Marion A.Daniel -Wm. C. Ps1sch Mary Flinterman Nance Solomon Stan Gilbert Thomas Sunderland T. Kenneth Hiaves Win. J. Weinman llarol'llIplmes Margaret Smith Oscar A. Jose Sidney Wilson THINKING TIME Of all the factors that go to make up what we commonly call an educa tion, none is more important and at the same time more fundamental than the thinking time of the student. All results of college effort on the part of individuals or groups may be traced directly to this single basis, and it is only with a full realization of the value of thinking time that a student can succeed. The mind has about sixteen con- scious hours a day; in this time, all the productive effort of the individual must be accomplished; and while it is true that a certain amount of time must be consumed in solving the mere incidental problems of existence, there still remains an immense amount which could be turned to pro- ductive effort, and which the univer- sity student should be the first to turn in this direction. If we count out the period which must necessarily be allowed for recre- ation and all other necessary mental activity, there still remains , period which, if properly applied, would dou- ble the effectual output of the average student. The thinking time that is consumed in idle speculation on some insignificant phase of surrounding circumstances is sheer waste, and should have no place in the program of the student mind, if that organism is to accomplish anything. Thinking time is life itself. Every: great human achievement is the re- sult of the proper application of this factor. University students, as repre- senting the class most likely to ad- vance society by its thought, should be the first to recognize its import- ance. THE GREATEST C0OV Few men enjoy the privilege of 'raising a cow which, by itself, is able to destroy a great city. In fact, we only know of one, and hi pasing a few days ago, was practically uinark- ed. Therefore, out of deference to this one man out of the millions, we reprint the following from the Boston Transcript:, Tis is the cow at O'Leary's back gate Where he stood on the night of October the 8 When she kicked over the lamp And set fire to the barn Andcaused the great fire In Chi cago. And now the man, who bred the cow, that kicked the lamp, that caused the fre in 1871, is dead. le was William L. Little, born on a farm in Chicago in 1836. One of his cows was sold to the Widow O'Leary at whose modest home the great Chicago fire started. A Michigan farmer fell heir to $1,- 600,000, and he is thinking of putting in a telephone. High pressure sales- Men will keep that line busy. A radio conversation between Cool- idge and King George is being ar- ranged. We trust that they won't let out any official gossip. Although $720,000,000 was spent on newspaper ads in 1925, not one cent went to the readers who waded through all the pages. "National Parks In South To Be Recognized"-headline. Yes, by th< old tomato soup cans. Our idea of a busy man is one who tries to get a front seat at all the bi: fights in Europe. OASED ROLLV GOODWILL DAY f' mus IC AND DRAMA We must all be real friendly today, and hold no hard feelings against anyone, even the police force. For to- day has been dedicated to "World Goodwill" by the S. C. A. and the Tolstoy leaguewho have at last found something in common. * * * This is a good time to hold the Day, now that the sophomores are conva- lescing from their Spring fever, and the freshmen are no more. * s We can't say this spirit of goodwill goes so strong with us at the present time. We just came from the dentist. s* s* If the Maj orchestra would only get the spirit, and give us music all the time, instead of just playing one verse and then stopping to figure out the rest of it. TODAY'S PHOTO CLICK-Student showing Dad,'87, around the campus, "Oh, no, Dad, they still hold Economics classes there." * * * DEAFNESS PREVALENT From observations at the Convoca- tion Sunday we have compiled sta- tistics which show, that 87 per cent of the students are partially deaf, and that more than 59 per cent are totally without hearing. Such was the result of a poll we took to find out how many had heard the speaker. s. s s However he made some1 mets-one of the boys in row heard several of them. SENIORS nult us s H SENIORS i time no fine com- the front One trouble was that the stage was built out, so that the one place on it where you can speak andbe heard by the audience was several feet away. Many tim4es we ,have wished that the speakeis would stand ouiside- that magic circle, but in this case we really would have liked to hear him. * * * TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1926 Night Editor-JAMES T. HERALD THE COLLEGIATE UTOPIAI Amid the wrangling of educational authorities-self-styled and pseudo- about the commercialization of foot- ball, the detracting effects of extra- curricular activities, and the absence of an intellectual curiosity in present day collegians, attention is drawn tc Berea college, at Berea, Ky., which is seventy-five years Wld and has a ca- pacity of three thousand students. Here there is no intercollegiate foot- ball, because ,of its expense; there is no use of automobiles and no wearing of silk articles of "clothing, because these two commitments provoke social competitions; there is no smoking, because it is wasteful of money. In fact, they make it possible for a stu- dent to attend school for $150 a year. The question arises as to how to consider this school. Is it a forerun- ner of the utopian college, or is it merely a sectional freak, existing as it does because of its peculiar situation? The latter proposition is the more probable of the two. Berea college draws its students from the moun- tains, from the so-called one remain- ng "undiluted reserve" of true Amer- ican blood, and its graduates shun the world. The majority of them go, as the president of the college asserts, back again to teach in the rural dis- ricts. They have no need to practice social competition, for they will never meet it. So their problenr is sectional, and the means by which they attack it should have no significance in con- sidering the problem of colleges in igeneral- UNCLE SAM TEACHES Five years ago the federal govern- ment undertook to supply a needed service and to teach an object lesson to the American business man. That nterprise is the now-famous, coast- to-coast, air mail service, the suc- cessful operation of which has demon- strated the practicability of commer- cial aviation. Although partial realization of the government's teaching may be viewed3 in the prospecti issued by many com- panies during the last two years, con- crete proof of the lesson is to be found in the recent inauguration of air service between Chicago and Dallas * by one of the soundest of the con- cerns which have indicated intentions, of entering the field. Not only does PURGING THE DAILY "Chimes will in the future' be independent weekly magazine opinion, of criticism, distinct from Michigan Daily." * * * OLD FRIENDS an of the FISH HORNS AND HARMONY AT THE FIRST CONCERT Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock SOLOIST LOITISE HOMER, Contralto CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FREDERICK STOCK, Conductor PROGRAM OVERTURE, "Im Fruhling". .Goldmark ARIA, "Non piu di fiori"......Mozart SYMPHONY in B flat .... Chausson ARIA, "0 Don Fatale .........Verdi "THE PLANETS"...........Holst ARIA, "Chanson der Tigre"..Masse Mme. Homer DANCES from "Prince Igor".... ..-............. .... -. Borodine AT THE SECOND CONCERT Thursday evening at 8 o'clock SOLOISTS MARIE SUNDELIUS, Soprano JEANNE LAVAL, Contralto CHARLES STRATTON, Tenor THEODORE HARRISON, Baritone THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA EARL V. MOORE, Conductor PROGRAM "ELIJAH".............. Mendelssohn AT THE THIRD CONCERT Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock SOLOIST ALBERT SPALDING, Violist CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL CHORUS J. E. MADDY, Conductor CHAMBER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FREDERICK STOCK, Conductor PROGRAM CONCERTO for Violin, D major.. ... Mozart CARNIVAL OF ANIMALS...... ....................Saint-Saens For two pianos and chamber orchestra RONDO CAPRICCIOSO.. Saint-Saens CANTATA:' "The Walrus and the Carpenter" .........Fletcher Children's Chorus VIOLIN SOLOS: by Albert Spalding AT THE FOURTH CONCERT Friday evening at 8 o'clock SOLOIST GIOVANNI MARTINELLI, Tenor THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FREDERICK STOCK, Conductor HOWARD HANSON, Guest Conductor PROGRAM OVERTURE, "Juventus"...de Sabata ARIA, "0 Paradiso" from "L' Africana" ........... Meyerbeer "THE LAMENT FOR BEOWULF" (First Performance) ... .Hanson ARIA, "Cielo e mar" from "La Gioconda" ...........Panchielli "ON THE SHORES OF SORREN- TO" ....................'Strauss RHAPSODY, "Italia" ....... Casella NEAPOLITAN SONGS SALTARELLO........Tschaikovsky AT THE FIFTH CONCERT Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock SOLOIST MISCHA LEVITZKI; Pianist CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FREDERICK STOCK, Conductor PROGRAM OVERTURE, "Baba Yaga" ..Laidow "VERKLARTE NACHT"...Schonberg SYMPHONY, No. 2 in D major... Brahms (in six movements) CONCERTO for Pianoforte and Orchestra in G minor..Saint-Saens Mr. Levitizki AT THE SIXTH CONCERT I Saturday evening at 8 o'clock SOLOISTS FLORENCE AUSTRAL, Soprano. Elsa AUGUST LENSKA, Mezzo-Soprano .Ortrud RICHARD CROOKS, Tenor. Lohengrin RICCARDO BONELLI, Baritone.. .Telramund JAMES WOLFE, Bass... King Henry BARRE HILL, Bass-Baritone..Herald UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION EARL V. MOORE, Conductor CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PROGRAM "LOHENGRIN" (in English).Wagner * * * THE HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS A review, by Marian Welles. A perfect bevy of hysterics! Beauti- ful expressive hysterics! The youth- ful actresses of Booth Tarkington s "Travellers," in the exuberance of producing Mr. Tarkington's play, tan-i talized as was the audience by a light that mysteriously went on and off, easily burst into hysterics, easily and we must say effectively. Americans stranded in a strange hotel in Sicily could not have acted better. It was a -H-ave your pen looked over --See thati it is in Perfect Order .4 s for Final Exam s or Exchange it for a Rider Masterpen The pen that holds a whole barrel full of ink and wont run dry or balk in the middle of an exam. Ride's Pen Shop . . M s on Fine Engraving. It w to order your calling Commencement. 24 HOUR SERVICE )t tnrq ruumuiiuiumii i mmiiiiimiu. .imrn uumi ll, h e st Wi n dLending Librury MAYNARD STREET :The latest 7iooks for Bent: - 6ucatin and he Good Ufe - - - Bertrand Russell " "" ""."u" ". I "NEN iiiuI IiiII illimla II " """'" " " " " " " " h' Ili-----. ---"", r I U U PLEASE DON'T MAKE PATHS ON THE Cards for - - ,'3 't-roit : All popular Il-ogue models on display at GUY WOOLFOLK & CO. 336 South State Street Ann Arbor, Mich. GRAHA M'S BOOK STORES AT BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL UP SKILLED REPAIRING lasts and Patterns exclusive our own desgn J1 OHN >3( RPH WHITEHOUSE & HARDY NCORPORAT ED BROADWAY AT 40T" STREET 144 WEST42" STREET METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE BLDG. KNICKERBOCKER BUILDING 84 BROADWAY-AT WALL STREET 1 9 I EDITORIAL COMMENT I i ANOTHER DICTATORSHIP (The Philadelphia Public Ledger) The news from Poland can mean only one thing: that another Euro- pean nation has taken on a dictator- ship-or rather, perhaps, has had a dictator thrust upon it. Parlia- mentary government has failed in Po- land, just as it failed in Italy and I Spain. A strong man, Marshal Pil- sudski, leader of the Socialist Party and darling of the army, has been drawn into the vacuum-or jumped into it, no matter which. Poland's economic troubles have been real. Trade and industry haveI had a disastrous slump. Germany has pressed on one side, Russia on the other. Foreign capital in sufficient amounts has been lacking. Frenzied and inept Polish politics has coin- pleted a vicious circle.j Poland has exhibited the bloc sys- tem at its worst. This method of par- liamentary government usually goes down in a crisis. With political par- ties ani groupshopelessly multiplied, no Cabinet could funictioii effectively, no Cabinet could control the situation long enough to find a solution. Poli- I I 7 1 t I 3 It's a curious coincidence. You know when I went home last June I traveled in the day coach, partly be- cause it's a good place to study hu- man nature but mostly because I only had two dollars and a Pullman ticket costs three-fifty. Anyway, I got on the L. and N. at Cincinnati and so did a vaudeville troupe. I kind of palled up with them, and got acquainted (in a nice way) with the leading lady. And that vaudeville crew is the same bunch that's playing at the Maj now. What puzzles me is that when the troupe got off the train at Louisville the leading lady walked off with my cherished copy of "Man and Super- man." Nominally, of course, it was a loan, but ever since I've been singing, "Bring back, bring back, oh bring back my Shaw book to me." Yours for longer contributions, YIFNIF. So, this day being what it is, per- haps the leading lady will return the book. * * * TELEGRAMS REC'D TODAY. Mr. Timothy Hay. Dear Hay: FIRST COPY OF "ROLLS" UNDER YOUR GUIDANCE HAS JUST REACHED NEW YORK STOP TOWN MAD OVER IT STOP PLEASE EN- TER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO DAILY STOP F. P. A. Dear Hay: FIRST COPY OF ROLLS UNDER YOUR GUIDANCE HAS JUST REACHED CHICAGO STOP TOWN MAD OVER IT PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO DAILY STOP R. H. L. ** * CHIMESANA a magazine intelligent but not dull, aggressie blit not didactic, liberal but niot fanatic." This is "Peace Week." * * But, it contains the May Festival. -Timiothy Hay. "U. S. Ships Half And Half"-head- line. Erplimn that! "Turning Smoke Into Perfumes, MAKE L MAN N r, lA A WARNING Don't have a good hat ruined to save a few cents. Importers of Pan- 1 ama Hats warn the purchaser not to trust their hat in unskilled hands to, be cleaned and blocked. Acids used! by cheap cleaners ruin a Panama Hat. We do only high class work- the same kind of work done in the factory where Panamas are made. Bring your Panama in now and have it done RIGHT. We use all new trimmings. For Your Inspection A wonderful line of Yeddo Straws, and Panamas at prices that are RIGHT. FACTORY HAT STORE 817 Packard Street. Phone 7415.1 Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.1 Shrubs Barberry Spirea Roses Snowberry Vines Perennial Plants Fertilizers Armour's Bone Flour Wizard Sheep Manure V. C. Chemicals Grass Seeds Kentucky lue Grass WMite Clover Mixtures for sunny and shady places made to order. Seeds - Fine Flower Seeds of all' kinds in bulk. MaIny European novelties, All kinds of vegetable seeds. Itt .3 T I Everything for the Garden. Plant Stakes, Tree Dope, Insect!- cides, Sprayers, Dust Guns, and everything you need f i Garden Supplies '+ HARRIS SEED STORE Washington St., corner Fifth Ave. A --mommomma -- -O ----- PHIL I OND ANNOUNCES HIS El CT OF DI ONDS AT L ake House Pavilion