THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATIY1 DAT, MAY 22, 19
V.
Publshed every morning except Mond-ay
4uring the Universityyear by the Bo in
Control of Student Publications.
Members of Western Conference 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 tie local news pub-
lished therein.
moral force among the student body
which will stigmatize all dishonesty.
BALL PLAYERS DO
Every great enterprise encounters
criticism in direct proportion to its
scope. Athletics have not escaped
their share, and even the paragon of
American sports, baseball, occasion-
ally receives the censure .df certain
individuals.
Now comes the announcement that
two major league teams are to play a
benefit game, the proceeds of which
are to be given toward the erection of
a clubhouse at Saranac Lake, N. Y.,
for World War veterans suffering
Entered at the postoffic. at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate
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Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
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MANAGING EDITOR
GEORGE W. DAVIS
Chairman, Editorial Board....Norman R. Tha
News Editor .......... Manning Houseworth
Women's Editor..........Helen S. Ramsay
Sport's Editor........... .. osep Kruger
a 1Telegraph Editor.........WiLiam Wathour
Music and Drama...... Robert B. Henderson
Night Editors
Smith H. Cady Leonard C. Hall
Thomas V. Koyk W. Calvin Patterson
Assistant City Editors
Irwin Olian Frederick H. Shillito
Assistants
Gertrude Bailey t Harriett Levy
Charles Behyme Ellis Merry
George Berneike Dorothy Morehous
;. William Breyer Margaret Parker
Philip C. Brooks Archie Robinson
Stratton Buck Simon Rosenbaum
Carl Burger Wilton Simpson
Edgar Carter Janet Sinclair
Joseph Chamberlain Courtland Smith
Carleton Champ Stanley Steinko
Douglas Doubleday Louis Tendler
Eugene H. Gutekunt Henry Thurnau
James T. Herald David C. Vokes
Russell Hitt Marion Wells
Miles Kimball Cassam A. Wilson
Marion Kubik Thomas C. Winter
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 1M
BUSINESS MANAGER
BYRON W. PARKER
Advertising............Joseph J. Fin
Advertising...... . "". "". " uolh Bottm
Advertising......-----.Wi. L.Mullin
Advertising ... Thomas D. Olmsted, Jr.
Circulation..........James R. DePuy
Publication...........Frank R. Dentz, Jr.
Accounts...............Paul W. Arnold
Assistants
George H. Amable, Jr. Frank Mosher
W Larl Bauer F. A. Norust
John H. Bobrink Loleta G. ker
Stanley S. Coddington David Perrot
W. 1. Cox Robert Prentiss
Marion A. Daniel Wm. C. Pusc
Mary Flinterman Naice Solomon
Stan Gilbert Thomas Sunderland
T Kenneth Have Win. J. Weinman
Harold Holmes Margaret Smith
Oscar A. Jose Sidney Wilson
SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926
'Night !Editor-ELLIS B. MERRY
AT LAST
Because of its,-power to createpub-
li-c confidence, the legal recognition
of an industry by the national gov-
ernment is one of the greatest aids
to its firm establishment. With the
signing of the Bingham bill by Presi-
dent Coolidge, such distinction was
granted to commercial aviation.
By providing for the examination
and licensing of pilots and planes and
for the enforcement of air traffic reg-
ulations, this measure materially in-
creases the safety factor of general
flying in this country. Likewise, the
authorization of the secretary of com-
merce to establish air ports, air lines,
and meteorlogical service will make
the commercial use of aircraft profit-
able. With the law going into effect
July ,3, many concerns who have been
waiting for a definite expression of
the government's attitude will be en-
couraged to enter this new field of
transportation. In addition to thus
providing air service for many parts
of the country, this movement will
also build up a large reserve of pilots,
airplanes, and aircraft factories which
will be available for national defense.
In short, by the enactment of this
long-advocated measure, the federal
government has laid the foundation
for an industry essential to our gen-
eral welfare and increased prosperity.
from tuberculosis. This
of memorial that the ball
is the form.
players havel
decided to build in the memory of
Christy Mathewson, for many years
the idol of the game. Not a home for
themselves, or for those of their num-
bers that have spent the better part
of their lives playing the game, but
for the men who served their coun-
try in the great War.
Baseball is a business, just like
coal mining and manufacturing, and
all baseball players, do not receive
the stupendous salaries which the
press of the nation delights in attri-
buting to some. Neither is the own-
ing of a ball club as grossly profitable
as one might imagine. Donating a
day's receipts to this cause is no
easier for baseball players and own-
ers than it would be for people in
other branches of human endeavor[
If the local merchants and their em-
ployees decided to make some such
donation, the public would immedi-
ately realize the sacrifices involved.
Merchants do not do such things; ball
players do. Can professional base-
ball be so bad?
Although a woman in Pennsylvania
bit election officials and police who
refused to let her vote, we will make
no remarks about putting teeth into
the law.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
SLANDERING AMERICAN YOUTH
(The Christian Science Monitor)
Most vicious of all the propaganda
of those who oppose prohibition is
that which has attempted to fasten a
slander upon the younger generation
of Americans. It is doubtless true
that youth often objects to restric-
tions, -a fact that has had recent il-
lustration in the widespread student-
initiated effort to do away with com-
pulsory chapel in many colleges an
universities of the United States. But
quite aside from the half-jesting
straw votes" that have been held on
some campuses recently relative to.
the Eighteenth Amendment, the vast
bulk of unbiased information indicates
that drinking and drink-prompted de-
bauchery is much less among young
people, under prohibition, than for-
merly.
Two years ago The Christian Sci-
ence Monitor made a survey of nearly
two hundred colleges and universities
in the United States on the prohibition
question. Replies were received-not
from the students who were unfa-
miliar with pre-prohibition conditions
-but from the deans who were able
to speak with authority. In all but
twelve of the schools reported, pro-
hibition was 'declared to have de-
creased drinking.
Confirmation of this survey has
come from many sources. The Moni-
tor has just 'received an account of a,
prize contest on prohibition carried on
by World News, a current events
periodical for high schools published
in Columbus, 0. After exhausti4
elimination contests were held iii
many classes, essays were finally sent
in from 120 high schools in thirty-two
states. Of these 120 carefully written
articles 104 were for the maintenance
of prohibition and the enforcement of
the Volstead Act.
Preparatory to his appearance be-
fore the Senate committee at the pro-
hibition hearing Dr. Daniel A. Poling,
president of the Society for Christian
Endeavor, including a membership of
5,500,000 young people, sent out, a
questionnaire to the chapters of his
organization on this question. Asked
whether or not they believed light
wines and beers should be legalized,-
531 chapters replied "no," only seven,
"yes." Asked whether or not they
ED LLM U S I C
"Y- AND
HONORARY LDRAMA
SOCIETY
TODAY: The Athletic association TODAY: The University School ofI
announces its 26th annual May Fes- Music announces the fitIh and sixth
tival at 10 o'clock on Ferry field. concerts of the annual May Festival
* * at 2:30 and 8 o'clock in Hill Audi-
Chimpanzees, Rolls honorary so -torium.f
ciety, will hold its organization meet- * *
ing at 6 o'clock tonight, to be followed GIOVANNI MARTINELLI
by a visit to the May Festival. The
charter members, numbering only two A review, by Vincent Wall.
-asthere have to be plenty to be Tones that swam through the audi-
Sii-itiated-are: Sir Toby Tiffin and torium, the hair of the Medusa, the
thnothy Hay. Voice of a Fury-it was the Martinelli
Election to the society will be made of the Metropolitan who sang with the
og, the basis of: (1) contributions to bravura of a God and the manner of
Rolls-judged for humor, general in- the circus; it was the Martinelli of a
tellectual uplifting force, and service thousand and one tricks, and the first
for the public good; (2) ability to come is his million-dollar smile. He is, in
to the aid of the column editor when the beginning, a dramatic tenor truly
he has just flunked a bluebook and of the opera, and his numbers were
doesn't feel, or even look, funny; (3) of the type-fortunately so. There
the candidate must not belong to the was the "0 Paradiso" from "L'Afri-
Tolstoy league. Scholarship will not .
stan in he wy ofelecion.ana" with the tempo of the jungle
stand in the way of election.
-Initiations will be held tomorrow was the Ponchieli "Cielo e Mar"
mo~ring on the campus, concluding the truely unexpurgated, with the
with a burial service in Forest Hills I signor as Enzo in the beauty of his
oAnetery. Itryst; and the "Che Gelida Manina"
s * * from the Puccini "La Boheme" with
A BOUQUET the student life in Paris and the de-
"HENDERSON SCORES BIG HIT tails of the bizarre taste, done with the
IN ECOND MAY FESTIVAL CON- full gamut of unquenchable youth.
,said a big two-column head- Martinelli, the Martinelli we heard,
line in one edition of the Times News is in the full maturity of a ripe voice
yesterday, which just goes to show that is of iron and will last into the
whom that paper associates- with! years; it is a voice of the warm Latin
evei'y big campus music or drama that sings best of Italy and Fish-
event, women and the like. It is a voice with
-* * * the power of a bull and the beauty of
Have you noticed how they moved tone that was of an organ depth in
the stadium a little nearer the Detroit an empty cthed-ral. Foxr Martinelli
alumni may be of the theater, he may be al-
* * * ways the actor with a'personality that
scores, the master of make-up-all of
We are thinking of going into the that-but there is too a sincerity that
taxi b~usiness next fall, is universal and makes his appearance
-* * the sensation of the season.
And perhaps the "Lament for Beo-
wulf" is of the theater too; there were
TODAY'S PHOTO crescendoes and nuances of tone both
I CLICK-School of Music stu- from the strings and the brass that
Ident in seventh "heaven of mu-+ sounded with all the rugged vitality
sical paradise. It's May Festi- that made it epic. Not that it might
wval Week. be showy, nor was it given with the
Icolor of the theater, for it was all of
the saga of the saxon filled with vigor
S* * * of the race; but there was the power
I. Minnesota again gets into the pa- of suggestion and an inmate meaning
pers. This time it's their women's that was truly translucent. And if
1advisory system that is praised. If Mr. Hansen was enthusiastic, it nmust
it's no" better than that famous oldj be recalled that the Lament is his
, brain child; that his is the faith of
-shift, Michigan better not adopt it. the prophet; and that the evening was I
--* * * for the drama. Moreover it will be
THE......DANCE significant in choral literature: it has
We: never were a scandal monger, the knowledge of the work in the
butratertha hae M. Hy lse utforeground, and the technique of or-I
but ather thlan hiave Mr. Hay lose out frgonadtetcnqeo r
chestral work as a foundation, and in
on one of the nicest bits of the year addition the spark of the genius and
we -again take pen in hand (this, of Nordic inspiration that will carry it
course, is entirely figurative, since away.
we use a typewriter only. We never And as to the Symphony-there was
have lost one of them and have mis- the rhapsody "Ralia" with its pop-
laid countless pens). Anyway, as the ular theme that is ever reminiscent of
venerable Joe used to say, this bit "Lil Liza Jane" combined with the
ncerns oe used tosaygh tis d bipicture of Neopolitan life that is the
Sconcerns ,one of these high toned whole story of the native, and it was
sororities, which having heard some given in a manner, that if Martinelli
speill on democracy or something, had not been on the program would
threatens t> hold a public dance this have ran away with the auditorium.
week end in its sacred threshold. The But with the master on the stage or
Idea is that anyone in town can go to in the wings there is always the domi-
this dance, and by paying fifty cents nating personality that countenances
enjoy five full dances. Intshort it is the concert that
The chief reason why this should makes the critic weep; it is the kind
be brought to public notice is that that the artist lives for. There was
many people will be -ritzing their the virtuoso of a voice that could kill,
friends next week by yawning, and and the beauty that can hurt. It was
saying that they are still tired from complete from overture to finale com-
thie fun they had at the _ plete with the heroictext of the La-
ment and with the emotion of the land
dance. To which the proper come- that has made the Metropolitan, that
back will be "I wonder who lent you has given us a Caruso, and in the
the four bits." Which will squelch comple generosity-the drama and
him completely. voice of Martinelli.
Of course the name of the sorority ALS *N '
must be kept secret, otherwise some- ALBERT SPALDING AND THE
. ..
...
O
rOW
PLEASE
DON'T
MAKE
PATHS
ON THE
CAMPUS
Showing Books of Interest
to May Festival Guests
GRAHAM'S BOOK(STORES
AT BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL
A WA RNING1
Don't have a good hat ruined to
save a few cents. Importers of Pan-
ama Hats warn the purchaser not to
trust their hat in unskilled hands tol
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
417 Packard Street. Phone 74M5..
1
1~
Announcing
Granger 's IMusical
Enterprises
Beginning next Fall, a new organization for
the booking of organized and rehearsed or-
chestras in Ann Arbor and vicinity, with
offices and rehearsing quarters at Granger'$
Academy, East Huron street.
Granger's Musical Enterprises will fill a
long felt need on the campus in providing a
centralized and responsible booking agency,
thus alleviating many of the evils heretofore
incident to the engaging of local dance music.
These enterprises will be under the joint
supervision and direction of Mr. B. F.
Granger and Mr. H. Boxer.
Contracts now being accepted for next
Fall's rushing parties and house parties.
Office
10-12 A. M.
Hours
and 2-4 P. M.
Phone
5822
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Now
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Going to Europe?
You'll
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want to
see
us about let-
HONOR FOR ALL
By a recommendation that the hon-
or system be initiated first in the'
smaller classes of the literary college
and then, if successful, into the larger
ones, the Student council has tried to
avoid one fault of the system at the
expense of creating greater oppor-
tunities for its failure. Evidently this
action was taken as a precaution
against the feeling of indifference,
prevalent in large groups of students
unknown to each other, which might
easily allow cheating to proceed un-
challenged.
In making this provision, however,
the Council has overlooked the funda- i
mental principle that a successful
honor system must be sufficiently,
backed by student sentiment to insure
its enforcement. If some of the ex-
aminations taken by a student are
conducted under a system which ap-1
parently places a premium upon,
cheating, it will be intensely difficultI
9ne, will be held for libel, but it is
oc i on the north east corner of a
tr 'which sounds like pill, and an-'
F ther which sounds like lurch. No
rewards for correct answers. So go
-yourself if you want to, but just don't
let your friends get away with any-
thing.
Sir Toby Tiffin.
0 * *
Who says there is no music in the
heart of a University? Witness the
variety of musical events scheduled
here: The May Festival, of course, is
music, in spite of what some of the
revewers would have us believe.
* * *0
CHILDREN'S CHORUS
A review, by Esther Merrick.
The third May Festival concert pro-
vided, if not a notable afternoon,
certainly a pleasing one. Albert
Spalding, sandwiched in between can-
tatas and carnivals, presented a pro-i
gram of highly polished playing, lack-
ing inspiration perhaps, even colour
occasionally, but uniform in brilliance
of technique and charm of interpreta-
tion. Mr. Spalding is a conscientious
violinist; he works for what he gets,
and if he did not exactly transport
one, certainly he disappointed no one.
The 'Overture' to "The Impressario"
by Mozart as well as the 'Concerto in
D Major' by the same composer were!
remarkable for their great flexibility
of tones and excellent first harmonics.
All of his numbers were characteriz-
ed by exquisite gradations of tone and
a sympathy in rendition which made
for truly profound musical expression.
Then there was a splendid presen-
tation of Saint-Saens' 'Carnival of
Animals' by Misses Elizabeth Davies
and Ethel Hauser, pianists, accom-
panied by the orchestra. The "Carni-
val' is a sort of epic-cartoon set to
music and the performances of the
two pianists, who are students in the
gr1nnr of Mnl &kfv.Iw~il mnrk~fAfI
ters of credit and foreign
exchange. Call at either
office and talk it over. Our
officers will welcome you.
Doubtless they '11be able
to aid you, too.
,.
it
And the romantic serenading spirit
breaks out in the modern knights,
c
believed that prohibition should b
repealed 532 replied "no," and six,
"yes." The sentiment for modification"
or repeal, it may be noted, came al-
most exclusively from New York,
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Another poll on this question, re-
cently completed, was made by Prof.
E. Everett Cartwright of New York
University which indicated that in the
eleven colleges surveyed 77.4 per cent
and they go a-Farding to the fair
damsels' windows, where the music
,f th-e = anjo or saxophone sets some
j hearts to fluttering and turns others
to stone.
* * *
However, differing from the song-
sters of old, they do not concentrate
their efforts on one maiden, but en-
tertain the whole neighborhood.
* * *
ANN ARBOR
SAVINGS BANK
SUSPENSION NOTICE
With this issue ROLLS suspends
ff 11I