ms r oue

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

.+... i aa Ya aava sl ila ssu a
i 1

WEDNESDAY, NE 1, 102

Published every nerning except Monday
ring the tJniversity year by the Board in
Untrcl of Student Publications.
Members of Western Conference Editorial
asoeiation.
The Associated Pressb} 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-
lished therein.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate
of postage granted by Third ssistant Post-
waster General.
Subscription by carrier, $3.75; by mail,
$4.00.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
tard Street.
Pbones: Editorial, 4925; Business 2=214.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 495
lANAGING EDITOR
SMITH H. CADY, JR.
£ditor...............W. Calvin Patterson
City Editor...............Irwin A. Oliaa
News Editors.......... Frederick Shillito
kk Philip C. Brooks
en dior......... arion Kubik
' lSports Editor............ Wilton A. Simpson
Telegraph Editor.............Morris Zwerdling
Musio and Drama......Vincent C. Wall, Jr.
Night Editors
Charles Behymet Ellis Merry
Carlton Champe Stauford N. Phelps
o Chamberlin Courtland C. Smith
ames Herald Cassam A. Wilson
Assistant City Editors
Carl Burger Henry.Thurnas
Joseph Brunswick
Reporters

treme. "We want out intercourse with
them (foreign nations ) to rest on 11
justice and fair dealing and a mutual
observance of all rightful obligations // i
In accordance with international cus- PAINTER
tom and law. We have sufficient re- SPARE OUR
serve resources so that we need not CAMPUS 
be hasty In asserting our rights. We Armed with drippig paint brushes,
can afford to let our patience be com- and followed by comrades bearing
mensurate with our power. buckets loaded with red, white and
The statement of President Cool- green paint, the front ranks of the
idge's is no idle platitude, as the na- I. and G. warriors will descend upon
tions of the world have found from our the campus and leave the marks of
past actions. The government of the conquest, according to General Par-
United States backed by a powerful don, sommander-in-chief behind the


Marion Anderson
Margaret Arthur
)ean Campbell
Jessie Church
-noester E. Clarir
Edward C. Cummings
Margaret Clarke
Blanchard W. Cleland
Clarence Edelson
William Emner
Robert E. inch
,( Martin Fr ssel
obert Gessner
Margaret Gross
Elaine Gruber
Coleman Glenc
ggarvey J4 Gunderson
Stewart Hooker
Morton B. Icove

Milton Kirshbaum
Parl Kern
Sally Knox
Richard Kurvink.
G. Thomas M cKean
Kenneth Patrick
Mary Ptolemy
lorris Quinn
J ames Sheehan
Sylvia Stone
Mary Louise Taylor
Nelson J. Smith, Jr.
William Thurnau
Marian Welles
Thaddeus Wasielewski
Sherwood Winslow
Herbert E Vedder
Milford Vanik,

BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
PAUL W. ARNOLD
Contracts ..................William C. Pusch
Copywriting ........Thomas E. Sunderland
Local Advertising ....George ll. Annable, Jr.
Foreign Advertising ......Laurence Van Tuyl
Circulation..... ..........TP. Kenneth Haven
Publication...............John H. B.obrink
Accounts ..... ......Francis A. Narquist
Assistants

George B. Ain
W. 1. Allman
F. P. Babcock
Breda Bolotin
Esther A. Booze
G. S. Bradley
. QtBrown
Julie tte Cohen
Florence Cooper
C. K. Correll
B. V._ Egeland
B. Fishman
Alice L. Fuch
Katherine L. Frohne
). J. Fuller
H. Goldberg-
L. H. Goodinan
Beatrice C berg
C. W. Hammer
A. M. Hinkley
M. R. Hlubard
K.L. Hulse
I. A. Jaelin

Selma Jensen
Jamnes Jordan
Marion Kerr
T1. N. Lennington
Elizabeth Macauley
W A. Mahaffy
R. A. Meyer
R. L. Miller
G. W. Perrett
R. W. Preston
M. L. Readting
JE, Robertson
ohn W. Ruswinckel
A. K. Scherer
W. L. Schloss
Nance Solomon
Harvey Talcott
Fred Toepel
G. T. Tremble
Harold Utley
Hlerbert Varnum
Ray Wachter
Verle Within


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927
Night Editor-MILTON KIRSHBAUM
SERVICE FOR THE UNIVERSITY
The fact that Michigan has failed to
win eight -major sport championships
in a row should not weigh too heavily
on the minds of the student body.
Michigan's place in Big Ten comepti-
tion, however, is extremely enviable
and should be jealously guarded. The
superiority in athletic rivalry that
brought to the University six major
titles in succession, in addition to sev-
eral minor sport championships, is a
spirit that should be carefully mutur-
ed for the good of Michigan.
The great record can not continue,
however, unless athletic material con-
tinues to come to the University. The
responsibility for securing these ath-
letes is squarely upon those men who
think enough of Michigan to promote
her welfare, .,and upon her student
body most of all. The competition for
promising halfbacks and half-milers
is extremely keen., but the Univerisity
can and should make an appeal on the
basis of sheer educational facilities
that will continue to bring the men
here who will be able to continue
Michigan's brilliant record in inter-
collegiate competition.
The University has just passed
through the most brilliant period of
athletic achievement in the history of
collegiate competition. She should do
everything in her power to continue
this record as representing a legiti-
mate field of achievement. Her stu-
dents, thrown in contact with 'pre-
paratory school athletes as many of
them will be this summer, should ac- ,
cept this responsibility and seize the
opportunities offered.

public opinion and vast resources, is
willing to go half way-and more-
to procure peace for the world. If
the other nations enter with the same
attitude the conference at Geneva
promises to be one of the most mem-
orable in the history of human poli-
tical achievement.
WHITHER BOUD, MICHIGAN?
The end of the year is upon us. In
about two weeks the last class will
have been held; the last examination
will be over; and the University will
have completed another year.
It has been a year of great material
accomplishment for Michigan. Most
important, of course, is the fact that
nearly 2,000 seniors will receive their
diplomas this June and graduate into
the world. Then, in a still more ma-
terial way, Michigan has received an
additional mill tax appropriation
which means a million dollars a year
more for operating expenses, and it
has received appropriations for a
number of fine new buildings, among
them an elementary school and a
south wing for Angell hall.
Plans have also been made for the
construction of a press building to
be paid for from the profits of the
publications, and at the present time
concrete is being poured into the
forms for a gigantic new sta-
dium, which will be Michigan's next
fall.
There is another side to the achieve-
ment of an educational institution,
however, and a side that is quite as
important as the material gains when
the future of 10,000 students is con-
sidered. It is regrettable, but true,
that Michigan has not made any great
progress in this direction-the direc-
tion which we call, for lack of a
better name, inspirational achieve-
ment.4
The University seems to have failed
to inspire any large number of its
students to a high ideal of public serv-
ice. There are thousands of students
at Michigan going steadily downgrade
on the course of least resistance; and
the number is growing larger, rather
than smaller, year by year.
This is not a general condition, to
be sure, but it is generally specific.
It may be due to sheer ignorance, but
whatever the cause the people of the
state of Michigan are wasting their
money in attempting to inflict on this
class of students an educaion. It will
not be an easy task to remedy the
situation, nor a pleasant one; but it is
necessary and vital.
What Michigan needs most of all is
men! Physically her equipment and
support are second to none; but the
crying need is ten thousand students
worthy of taking advantage of the
wonderful educational opportunities
here available. This does not mean
ten thousand prospective ministers or
Puritans, but it means ten thousand
men with an ideal of public service
and a willingness to sacrifice to that
ideal.
BARRING WAR
The American Foundation for the
promotion of peace has promulgated a
treaty draft proposed to end wars by
outlawry. It is based on the state-
ment by Aristide Briand, foreign min-
ister of France, that that nation would
be willing to "enter into an engage-
ment with America mutually outlaw-
ing war."
The project would pre-suppose, of
course, the entrance of America into
the World Court of International Jus-
tice, because disputes would be sub-
mitted there. It would presume, also,
that the United States abandon her

clause of "questions affecting the vital
i'nterests, independence, or national)
honor of the United States."
The publicity which the proposal
will get is very desirable because it
arvin brings to the foreground the
problems of international peace.
Whether the project is sound is an-
other question, although on the sur-
face it appears to be very logical. Ar-
bitration, compulsory, must eventually
come in international affairs, and the1
United States will some day have to
submit in spite of its ego to member-
ship in an international court, if it!
wants to be sincere in its attempts to'
promote peace.

lines.
** * s
Not a single manhole cover nor
hydrant, nor even the lofty flagpole
will be spared by' thet army of for-
eigners-to the campus.
* * s
Reports that yellow bunting would
be used in decorating the quarters of
any University departments were em-
phatically denied.
WE HOPE that Clippy stadium will
not be neglected while the valiant B.
and G. boys are at work. Perhaps,
inspired by the engineers jackets.
they can work out a really distinctive
color scheme.
* * *
GIT'ICHEI GOGGLE
This is the morning to read your
Rolls particularly hard, to prepare
for the shock when you get down to
the campus. There's a new Gargoyle
out today.{
* * *
"On To Windsor" was the official
title of the publication. But thosA{
who have looked it over soon changed
it to the "wet number."
* * *
For the benefit of morals, the good
name of the University, the welfare
of our college students, etc., etc., we,
hole the boys haven't been writing
from experience, but have just been
sing imaginatioll
SOCIETY NEWS
Probably is was to escape for a
few moments from the last minute
rush of the semester. Maybe it was
for a change, from the constant horde
of penitent students. Or maybe he
just had a free pass. But anyway,
Dean Bursley too his family to see
the circus yesterday.
After many ardous hours spent'
listening to the pleas of ex-auto driv,
ers, senior advisors to freshmen, and
just plain students, the dean probably
was ready to feed the monkeys, him-
self.
Dean Attends Circus

iN TRe
LT ;
(Special Rolls Foto)I
Snapped by the Rolls cameraman
yesterday at the main entrance to the
big show. "You never can tell," was
the dean's comment.
* * *
GOOD ADVEIRTISINUG
Baron Butterfield had extra good'
business at his local movie palaces
last Saturday night. Everbody came
down to the campus expecting a free!
show.
* * *
The Baron hasn't such a big heart,
after all. The least he could have
Gone would have, been to give the
show anyway-as a consolation prize.
* *
The worst part of it all was that
wje didn't even have a chance to stage
a nice, juley riot.
* * *
A NEW AMUSEMENT
That latest atrocity perpetrated
upon the good people of the city by
the traffic department, the signal at
the corner of South University and
Church street has given rise to a new
game among auto drivers.
* * *
The game starts at the Union. The
driver waits until the light changes
to green, then starts his engine and
attempts to beat it out before it can
change again. A good Ford will justl
make it, if the traffic isn't too heavy.
The first object is to pass all the'
other cars on South University. For
each scratched fender, one point is
counted. If the fender is dented the
point is deducted. Par is zero.
* * *
The scene of the contest next shifts
to the corner at East University.
Points here are counted double. Dou-
ble points are also counted in case of
busses anywhere along the route.
* * *

i
i

----- llttll lg it 1 111tigig l IIgg Ingl I 11iin lifigiifIIIIigIIgIgIgI1111111111111111111111ni1111filI K 1 1uillIf
Ay
DSUGGESTIONS FOR
THIS AFTERNOON: The Organ1r
Recital at 4:15 o'clock In Hill audi-.GRADUATION
toriuI:!-
THE PLAYERS
Robert Henderson, director of the A T GRAH AM 'S
summer session of the Rockford Play-
ers, announces the engagement of the
following members for the company:.I111111t1111iI1111111tlitiiltll1I1i11I1I11IIItIIIINIlIIfIrIIt!I1!!
ELSIE HERNDON REARNS
REYNOLDS EVANS
AMY LOOMIS SALE OF BOOKS
ROBE)RT HENDERSON
PLERASESONPWEST WIND LENDING LIBRARY
ROBERT OWETZEL
WILLIAM BISHOP I I32 Maynard St., Opposite Branch Postoffice
SAMUEL BONNELL INCLUDING MANY RECENT NOVELS
CHARLES EDGECOMBE MAK E
PAUL FAUST
HELEN HUGHES
The Players will present eight plays PATHS
in six weeks (for an aggregate of
thirty-six performances) in Sarah Cas-N THEA t
well Angell hall. They will appear ON i*1
every evening except Wednesday and like
Sunday, with a matinee Saturday af- CA P US ladies ke
ternoon. Since repertory would be-
come impractical with a bill of eight
plays, a consecutive program of stock _ _ _ _ _'h rm
has been planned according to an
earlier announcement.
Robert Henderson will be the di- of
rector and leading juvenile of the
company; Amy Loomis and Reyn- )
olds have been re-engaged as leading Edeworth
lady and leading man; Miss Kearns MANN CLL I
has been added as featured artist;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Lillian Bronson who appeared in sev-
eral local productions last year and PANAMA AND
whlo has more recently been a mem- STRAWV HATS AToQe B umL
her of the Richard Boleslavsky Lab- REDUCED PRICES S
oratory Theater in New York will do The cold and backward weather
ingenues and character work. Charles has left us with quite a large stock
Edgecombe is from the Provincetown of Panama, Leghorn and Straw Hats
Prayers in New York; Robert Wetzel, 1 still on hand, which must be disposed
Saaof at once and which we are offering
Samuel Bonnell and William Bishop it greatly reduced prices. l c
are numbered among the local clothes- Genuine Ecuauor ranauas
horses, and Paul Fause and Helen Italian Leghorns
Hughes have functioned in similar Swiss Straws
capacities at the University of Wis- CLEANING AND
consin. BLOCKING
SWe also clean, bleach and reblock
THE ORGAN RECITAL Panama and Straw Hats. Regular THE NEW SPRING BROGUES
factory work with all new trimmings. IAND LIGHTWEIGHTS
The following program will be pre- (No acids used) Are ready for your inspection at
sented by Palmer Christian, Univer-
sity organist, at the Twilight Organ i Factory Hat Store 4 GUY WOOLFOLK
recital which will be given this after- (Where D. U. R. stops at State) & CO.
noon at 4:15 o'clock in Hill audi- 517 Packard St. Phone 7415 I
torium: ExclusiveLasts And Patterns!
Desgnd ad Sold Only by QW&K122
Piece )jeroique..............Franck sne and y
Prelude (on an ancient Flemish"WHITE H OUSE & HARD
melody).................Gilson
In Springtime........Kinder READ THE WANT ADS IBROADWA4Y "STREET 144 WEST.42N TRE
'nSp'g.m- KndrR-D-H*W- ASMETROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE BLDG. KNIeKERBOCKER BUILDING
Choral Prelude "O Sacred Head 84 BROADWAY-AT WALL STREET
Once Wounded".............Bach !-PHILADELPHIA-M1511 CHESTNUT STREET
Fantasia and Fugue in C minor


........................Bache
Largo ("New World" Symphony)
........................Dvorak
Scherzo.....................Gigout
Dreams (Sonata VII)......Guilmant
Toccata "Thou Art the Rock".. Mulet
Most artists are dominated by their-
instrument-to a devastating extent.1
That is, if it is superlative, and the
surroundings satisfying their per-
formance is adequate. But if this is
not contained in the hypothesis, they
fall back on temperament as a blind
alley of evasion.
It is always at least extraordinary
to find an artist who can rise abdve
a mediocre instrument-such as Pal-
mer Christian's ability to make music
on the Frieze Memorial organ in Hill
auditorium. During the entire year
his programs have touched a con-
sistent degree of excellency, and space
had permitted, each program would
have been reviewed.i
There will be another Twilight Or-
gan recital a week from this after-
noon, and Mr. Christian will present
a final recital as a part of the Bac-
calureate program, Sunday afternoon.
June 19.
THE PASSING OF THE NEIGH-
BORHOOD PLAYHOUSE
Although the final production in the
Neighborhood Playhouse ("The Grand
Street Follies") still continues at an.
uptown theater, the organization it-
self passed from existence Sunday
Iight. Those familiar with New York
and its theater have been acquainted
with the friendly idealism of rather
obscure career of the Playhouse
among the pushcarts and gents' furn-
ishing shops of the east side. And
even those, who like myself, have
witnessed but two or three of the pro-
ductions, were definitely aware of the
general tone of good breeding which
prevaded both their plays and their
establishment.
Whatever the future may hold for
the company (which with Albert Car-
roll, Dorothy Sands, Paula Trueman
and Junius Matthews will play at the
Little Theater for an indefinite run),



/Feel the Thickness
of this Paper
-then imagine it

3 y
6 w. ". . '. f .
. r/Kr. r ru ?M'/!NNIb4 ~ (

split

twebe

times


The paper on which this is printed is approximately three one-thou-
sandths (.003) of an inch in thickness.
The mechanics of America are grinding in every-day practice within
limits of accuracy of twenty-five hundred-thousandths (.00025) of
an inch-that is just about one-twelfth the thickness of this paper.
Grinding means accuracy, and mechanical accuracy is essential for
speed and dependability.
Grinding in recent years has revolutionized metal-working methods.
Grinding Wheels and Grinding Machines are employed in all mod-
ern nachine shops to obtain extreme accuracy, rapid production and
low cost.
"Grinding" and "Norton" are synonymous. Norton precision-grind-
ing machines have made possible fast production with precision.
Norton abrasives trade-marked "Alundum" and "Crystolon"-in
grinding wheels and as a polishing material-have secured a strong
footing in practically every industry. Norton Refractories and Lab
oratory Ware are fast becoming factors in the power plant, foundry,
laboratory, and in research work in general.
When thoughts turn toward extreme accuracy and research, they turn
toward "Norton"-the machines of precision, the abrasive products
of the electric furnace.

HALF WAY
If President Coolidge's Memorial
Day speech at Arli 1 gton is any state-
ment of the official position of our
government, it seems certain that our
attitude at the Geneva conference this
month is going to be as broad minded
as any with which a nation ever en-j

THE ONLY objection we have so


I

,I

.;,I