'T HF MTrT4T[;AN nATT .Y

VrT- TTIl.Q"A "V' M A V i rl

lu, r t rn j I t bconnecting link between the student
body and the faculty from the Stu-
Published every morning except Monday 'dent council, or in giving expression
tring the University year by the Board in to studentthought through the col-
ntrol4 of Student Publctions
umns of student publications. Theirs,
emei *' Wster. Coference Editorial also, is the office of representing the
The Associated Press is exclusively en- University on the athletic field against
itled to the use for republication of all news other institutions; and theirs, finally,
lispatches credited to it or not otherwise
:redited in this paper and the local news pub- is the duty of representing publicly
tished herein, the best that Michigan can produce at
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, its state University.
Michiganas second class matter. Special rate Red paint, and war whoops, and
if postage granted by Third Assistant Pst- bakcrrde eoeqieadf
'naster General. blank cartridges become quite a di-
4Subscription by carrier, $4.00; by mail, ferent thing when considered in this
Uffces: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- quite different light. The initiation
card Street.
Phones: Editorial, 4925; Business 2114. into an honor society is a recognition,
in a way, to the man received, but it
EDITORIALSis a deep and somewhat solemn re-
Telephone 4925 sponsibility imposed on him by the
MANAGING EDITOR same move. If the future of Michigan
JO H. CHAMBERLIN
is in any way bound up with the
-ditor..... EllisEP. Merry present interests of its student body,
d')r Michigan Weekly..-Charle E. Behymer
News 7ditor...............Philip C. Brooks and if the men chosen for these so-
Women's Editor.........Marian L. Welles cieties represent the best of student
Sports Editor..--------Herbert E. Vedder thought that that student body has to
Theater, Books and Music.Vincent C. Wall, Jr.
Assistant City Editor.. -.Richard C. Kurvink offer, then the societies become more
Night Editorsthnasetclr nd omw t
Robert E. Finch G. Thomas McKean than a spectacular and somewhat
Stewart Hooker Kenneth G. Patrick empty honor; and they become a vital
Jau . Kern Nelson J. Smith, Jr. m oving oren the life o the
Milton Kirshbaum and moving force in the life of the
Reporters
Esther Anderson . Sally Knox University.-
Margaret Arthur Tohn If. Maloney Theory would seem to indicate, and
Alex A. Bochnowki Marion McDonald
ean Campbell Charles S. Monroe experience has proved, that honor so-
essie Church Catherine Price
lanchard W. Cleland Harold L. Pasman cieties, at least on this campus, ac-
Clarence N. Edelson Morris W. Quinn c. .a
Margaret Gross Rita Rosenthal complish far reaching and material
Valrorg Egeland Pierce Rse berg benefits for the University that are
Marjore Folmer Eleanor Scribner
ames B. Freeman Corinne Schwarz scarcely appreciated to their full mag-
I obertjT. Gessner Robert G. Silbar
Elaine . Gruber Howard F. Simon nitude. It is doubtless fitting and
Alice Hagelshaw George E. Simons proper to congratulate men chosen for
Joseph R,. Howell Rowena Stillman
Wallace Hushen Syvia Stone membership in these groups- men
parles R. Kaufman George Tilley
William F. Kerby Bert. K. Tritscheller who wear red paint-but it is equally
Lawrence R. Klein Edward L. Warner, Jr. fitting and proper to remind them of
Donald J. Kline Benjamin S. Washer
ack L. Lait, Jr. Joseph Zwerdlig the responsibility which has become
theirs-a responsibility in leadership,
elephneS2TAFF activity, and example which can not
be taken lightly. A responsibility, it
BUSINESS MANAGERis, which bears closely on the future
WILLIAM C. PUSCH of Michigan.
Assistant Manager...George H. Annable, Jr.
Advertising..... .. .Richard A. Meye CAPS AND GOWNS
Advertising..............Edward L. Hulser
Advertising...........John W. Ruswinckel Today, as on all Wednesdays
Accounts................Raymond Wachter Intervening between Swing-Out
Circulation.........George B. An, Jr.
Publication ...... . .Harvey Talcott and Commencement, seniors are
Geerge Bradley ayntHofelich requested to wear their caps and
Marie Brummeler Hal A. Jaehn gowns to classes. The tradition
lames Carpenter lames Jordan
Charles K. Correl Marion Kerr of thus distinguishing seniors dur-
Barbara CroneU Thales N. Lenington ing their last month on campus is
Marv. iliveh Catherine MKinven
Bessie V. Egeland Dorothy Lyons an old and colorful one which has
Una fielker -Alex K. Scherer
Katherine Frohc George Spater been allowed to lapse partially in
Douglass Fuller Ruth Thompson the past few years.
Beatrice Greenberg Herbert E. Varnum
Helen Gross Lawrence Walkley This year, the Student Council
.r . Hammer Hannah Wallen and The Daily have made a par-
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1928. ticular effort to revive the custom
in all its former significance, and
Night Editor-PIERCE ROSENBERG the cooperation of all seniors is
solicited. The first Wednesday of
wearing the caps and gowns, last
week, attracted considerable re-
RED PAINT AND THE . spouse.. It is to be hoped that the
FUTURE OF MICHIGAN practice will not be allowed to
The title of this editorial is very lag for the remaining few weeks
odd. There is small connection, in of the semester.
fact, between red paint and any Uni- -
versity if we look at the superficial A. headline from a New York news-
paper reads: "$125,000 Gems Stolen
side of the situation. Few students From N. Y. Store." Why, that would
will make an off-hand association be- not even get in a Chicago paper.
tween the two things, and probably
fewer professors will make such an k
association. Some persons, in fact, CAMPUS OPINION
will probably fail entirely to associate Annonymous communications will be
the two things through their common disregarded. The names of communi-
denominator-honor societies. cants will, however, be regarded as
denoinatr-horor ocieies.confidential upon request. Letters pub-
This week has seen and next week lised should notrbe construedras x-
g ressig the editorial opinion of The
will see the annual spring initiations Daily. hT
by the five campus honor societies.
Tuesday afternoon Michigamua, old- To the editor: ,
est and most influential of the group, It is to be fondly hoped that the
held its initiation; yesterday Sphinx;
and Triangles, Junior literary and en- contention appearing in Friday's Daily
kineering honor societies, held their as to the "impossibility" of establish-
spring initiating ceremonies, amid the ing the honor system in the Literary"
usual public demonstrations and dis- college will be taken by the majority7
:urbances. Next week the final pair, of the Literary students with a most
Vulcans and Druids, will stage their generous helping of Salt. From time
eremonies on the campus. immemorial we have been told that

All of these initiations have a high few things are impossible, and the
entertainment value to the onlooker establishment of the honor system in
md a very flattering influence on the largest of our colleges is not one
.hose initiated. Few more picturesque of them, regardless of the implied fact
ceremonies could be devised than the that chaos now reigns in the Engi-
>udlic demonstrations. of Sphinx or neering examinations.
he meeting of the tribe of Michigam- While it is to be regretted that the
ja around Tappan oak. If this were honor system is not working in the
lhe only purpose of the societies they Engineering college, it is nevertheless
vould doubtless justify themselves, worthy of note that this college stillF

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OASTED®RLL
INTRODUCINGf
THE POET
LAUREATE
WELL, IT WAS worth it-even i
the federal authorities do catch u fo
robbing the mails, we are happy to b
so martyred for the cause. This i
what we way-laid on the way to th
Inlander:
* * *
ODE ON INTIMATIONS
OF THE
IXWORTALITY
OF THE
CIGGY BUTT
To G. F.
All hail, thou smouldering ciggy
butt,
Be thou Lucky, Chesterfield, or wha
Old Gold, thou treaare of them all-
But why shouldst litter Angell Hall
All hail, thou half-extinguished wee
That comforted man in his hourly
need,
Thou blessed respite in life's wild
trammel-
But what smells worse than a dyin
Camel.
Oh banished butt, but not yet gone,
Not relegated yet to the campus lawn
No printed warnings tacked on th
wall
Have taken thee yet from Angell Hall
So elevate still thy stagnant stenchco
Thou mashed butts 'neath mouldy
benches-
No signs can remove the tobacco
yearning
From President Angell's Hall of
Learning.
Come, students, from your deadly
classes,
Light cigarettes inside the door,
And departing leave behind you
Mashed butts upon the floor.
Score ye not the bold professor
He who tells you not to smoke.
Must not his sense of humor have
Its semi-annual joke?
Flick your ashes on the steps-
Preserve those steps of stone!
Ay, maybe then th' insidious moth
Will leave those steps alone.
Scratch matches on those noble pillars
That hark back to the Greeks,
For all the sooner will they look
Like genuine antiques.
And sing, 0 muse, of the janitors'
wrath-
How they loom through the bluish
haze,
Plying their brooms among the butts,
Sweeping them up with angry gaze,
Sing of the sweat upon their brows
As they toil in the summer heat,
Cursing while they do their best
To keep our building neat.
Praise the speed of these worthy
men
As across the floor they go,
Like flivvers taking hills on high
When the gas is getting low.
Smoke on, you men of Michigan,
The lighted butt still flout:
The Regents have not acted yet
To rule your smoking out.
Enjoy the privilege while you may,

Old time flies like an eagle,
And the self-same butt you smoke to-
day
Tomorrow may be illegal.
Closed the boulevard, gone the autos;
And three to one we'll bet,
Men'll soon be bounced from Michigan
For smoking a cigarette.
Yellit
* * *
YELLIT'S OWN STORY
"AS IS WELL-KNOWN hereabouts,
hough there is nobody in my family
who ever gave a darn about litera-
ure, it has always been my ambition
o write."
WE'LL INTERRUPT HERE just
ong enough to caution you that he's
not telling the whole truth. Though
his identity is really a secret, we'll
ip you off to the fact that if you read
is name as the Chinese would, you'll
e surprised.
* * *
NOW THAT WE caught him fibbing
s they say, wo have no more cre-
ence in his story and so we'll forget
im and pass to a relate,! subject.
* * *E
SOME ADVERTISEMENTS

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THEATER
BOOKS
MUsiC

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TONIGHT: The second
Festival program in Hill
torium at 8:15 o'clock.

May
audi-

THE MAY FESTIVAL
A review by Vincent Wall
The doldrums of these calm spring
evenings were ruffled last night by the
pageantry of the first of the May Fes-
tival Concerts. The new organ came
to exhibition, along with a richly voic-
ed diva, a famous orchestra, a well-
known guest conductor and other in-
gredients sufficient to please hoity-
toity social Ann Arbor, inspired stu-
dents from the School of Music, and
the hoi polloi that is the rest of us.
Wagner's "Flying Dutchman" was
given an excellent reading by the
orchestra and Frederick Stock. Both
were in a virtuoso mood, and Herr


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Stock conducted in his usual manner,
with clearness and taste and with a
definite direction that makes his work
both inviting and stimulating.
In her first two arias-"Voce di
Donna" and "Ah, Mon Fils"- there
was proof of Matzenauer's grand sense
of style and dramatic temperament;!
her voice has not grown hoarse with
the wear of the years; it has still
that mellow warmth that charms the
var and the intelligence. More than
that, she is able to be intense, and at
the same time restrain her perform-
ance within the limits of the concert
stage. Her German group later was
a well-chosen series of ballads, with-
out descending to the sap songs and
sentiment that so many prima don-
nas seem to think necessary.
Mr. DeLamarter's organ concerto
that followed (under the baton of the
composer) is rich, of extraordinary
depth, and blends beautifully with the
orchestra; moreover, the performance
of Palmer Christian was what might
be called inspired. His playing has
something in it that even the most
adept and agile-fingered of the mod-
erns, or the most sincere and metic-
ulous of the classicists have failed
to grasp. He has simplicity '(which is
the attribute of a great artist) coupl-
ed with a superb command of that in-
tricate complex of stops and key-
boards, and finally some sentiment.
His second group included a Scherzo,
"Hymn of Pan" by Moore, and Mi-
let's Toccata, "Thou Art the Rock"
that were immense. In a program by
ther:selves they would have been a
sensation, and last night they were
given an ovation of sorts.
Matzenauer's last aria was "Gerech-
ter Gott" from the Wagnerian circus
-I mean the "Rienzi." I have never
forgiven Wagner for doing here ex-
actly what he accused Meyerbeer of
doing-of making his operas a show
and spectacle. But it was a splendid
vehicle for Madame's talent, and
though long and difficult, she possess-
ed the power to hold her audience and
at the samne time work her will upon
the appointed music.
In short, it was a very interesting
concert, and all very good music. If
the rest can aproximate the mark
which it has set, the whole may very
well be considered a neat but not
gaudy! plume in the bonnet of the
University Musical Society.
* * *
FRIDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Soloists: Benno Rabinof, Violinist;
Marie Montana, Soprano
Program-
Overture to "The Impressario"

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Wed.-Sat. Mats......50c to $2.50
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for every educational institution
should have a certain number of pic-
turesque traditions, if for. no other
reason than the building of associa-
tions in the minds of men and women
who graduate from its halls.
Red paint played and will play a
large part in these ceremonies. Such
a large part it plays, in fact, that
nearly all of the impressiveness of
the public ceremony would be lost to
at least two of the organizations with-
out its employ. Red paint lends at-
wosphere, color, and distinction to the
cnterprises of the societies represen-
ted.

has its portion of "flunks" just as
those colleges who have the conven-
tional eagle-eyed monitors fluttering
up one aisle and down the next in
a frenzy of anticipation and in a
surge of over-estimated self-import-
ance. Clearly, then, the furtive plant-
ing of books in secret archives of the
Engineering buildings is not quite as
productive of results at examination
time as might be believed.
The Freshmen of Phi Eta Sigma
have an idea. They would start withl
the incoming Freshman class and keep
the good work going forever after.
And since this scheme has its pos-
sibilities, it is not entirely within the
province of the Class of 1930, the
Class of 1929, or the Class of 1928 to
say that it is "impossible." Further-'
more we wouldn't even be concerned
over the question "To Cheat or Not
I to Cheat" if this plan were adopted.
The idea is good. Even the most ver-
dant incoming Freshman can often
overcome a wayward tendency, as

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-Mozart
Aria, "Siccome un di" from "The
Pearl Fishers".............Bizet
Marie Montana
Concerto for Violin and Orchestra E
Minor, Opus 64....... Mendelssohn
Allegro molto appassionato
Andante-Allegro non Troppo--
Allegro molto vivace
Benno Rabinof
Cantata, "The Quest of the Queer
Prince" ..................... Hyde
Children's Festival Chorus
Violin Solos:
Waltz Scherzo...........Chabrier
Gypsy Caprice........... Kreisler
Witches' Dance .......... Paganini
Benno Rabinof
Songs:
The Crying of Waters
-Campbell Tipton
The Soft-Footed Snow ..Sigurd Lie
In the Silence of the Night
-Rachmaninoff
Love Went a Riding ..Frank Bridge
"She Stoops To Conquer"-an all-
star revival of Goldsmith's famous

Red paint, however, is not the end
of the ceremonies in any sense; and
that is where it becomes connected
with the future of Michigan. Into
these honor societies, year after year,
go the men who have accomplished
most for their University, and whol
have given the most to her service.
Hidden under the red paint of the
ceremonies are students who, in addi-

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11