THE MICHIGAN DAIL"tPA(
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tVOLT
"TYRANNY"
FACUTJ
Revolutionary spirit has been grow-
ing lately among the students and the
university senate at University of Kan-
sas. It culminated at an "indigna-
tion" mass meeting last Wednesday
M AJ E STIC
MAJESTIC ORCOESTRA Nightly-All Shows Sunday
morning when resolutions were adopt-
ed announcing the opposition of the
student body against entire control of
student affairs by the university sen-
ate.
A resolution of university convoca-
tions was also unanimously adopted.
The university senate was said to have
been using a control akin to the Prus-
sian type, and the student body was
finally compelled to revolt.
ALPHA NU STARTS OFF NEW
SEMESTER WITH PEPPY MEET
TODAY
D. W. GR IFFITH'S
Romance of Happy Valley
Wednesday, Thursday
GEORGE WALSH In
"I'LL SAY SO"
Shows at 3:00; 7:00; 8:30
Phones:
ITheatre, 296-M Mgr's Res~, 231-M
1,
Alpha Nu society opened the semes-
ter last Friday night in their rooms in
University hall with a record attend-
ance. Twenty pledges attended the
meeting.
Among the current topics discussed
was'the proposed immigration bill,
now before congress, which provides
that for a period of four years no alien
immigrant may enter the United
States. The society went on record as
being in favor of the bill.
In order to give precedence to the
Spotlight vaudeville, which will be
held Friday night, Alpha Nu has
changed its .meeting this week from
that night to Thursday.
The annual women's gymnasium ex-
hibition at Grinnell college, Iowa, will
be given March 15. Heavy apparatus
work and interpretative aancing will
be the main features on the program.
Use the Daily to reach the students.
Four thousand students read it every
morning.--Adv./'
Tues-25-Madge Evans in "The Love
Net"; Mutt and Jeff Cartoon, "Hit-
ting the High. Spots" and News
Weekly.
Wed-26--Viola Dana in "The Gold
Cure" Star Comedy, "Sing, Rosa,
Sing"; and Screen Telegram.
GARRICK Matinees
Wednesday and
DETROIT eSaturdayd
H. H. FRAZEE presents
"A Thousand Eyes"
with FRANK McINTYRE
WHITNEY Fri Feb 28
THEATRE
Direct on the lvay from the ?iijou, Nelv York
to the Princess Theatre, Chicago
JOHN D. WILLIAMS presents
SLEEPING PARTNERS,
"POLAND MAD1EEROE's
DUPE," SAYS PAWOWSKI
PLEADS FOR SYMPATHETIC AT-
TITUDE TOWARDS
NEW NATION
Felix W. Pawlowski, professor of
aeronautical engineering, when ask-
ed to express his opinion of the new
era in Polish government, made the
following statement:
"It is very hard to talk of Poland
and her troubles to the people of
other countries. Any truth about
Poland is usually in such striking
contrast to the prevailing opinions
that it is accepted rather doubtfully.
"In this country the specimens of
Polish people you see cannot inspire
one with much interest and sympa-
thy. It is necessary to realize that
99 per cent of the Polish immigrants
are of the poorest peasant and lab-
oring class,-the product of centu-
ries of unspeakable oppression, ex-
ploitation and efforts to impoverish
and demoralize them.
Diplomats Slander Poland
"The avalanche of slander on the
past of Poland, launched in the 18th
century by Prussian and Russian
diplomats and historians to prepare
a pretext for the most daring his-
toric crime ever attempted, and com-
mitted, was continued by them and
is still active to the present day.
"Poland could no nothing against
this attack, soiling her honor, the
only treasure which she still possess-
ed. Private efforts of individuals were
insufficient and were paralyzed by
the watchful agents. of Russia and
Germany stationed throughout the
whole civilized world.
Press Is Subsidized
"Leading papers in all the coun-
tries, not excluding this country, and
including England, who Ns so proud
of her independent press, received
subsidies from Russian Embassies to
insure their passing nothing on Po-
land without approval.
"In France, the only country hav-
ing an orgnized body of friends of
Poland, composed of prominent
French scientists and artists, the
Russian Embassy purchased books
which were in favor of Poland and
burned them in the courtyard of the
Embasy so they could not reach the
market.
"Much more could be said on the
ways used to prevent the truth about
Poland from reaching the outside
world.
New Era Opens
"All this will cease with the new
era of Poland which is now begin-
ning. Her oppressors now lie in the
dust and the martyr, by virtue of her
valor, rises to new liberty and life!
"If I stated that I could see a great
future for Poland I would only evoke
a polite smile on the part of those
who do not understand her problems.
Therefore I will refer all those in-
terested and anxious to learn some-
thing about Poland to some new
books on the subject.
Book Explains Situation
"A distinguished French scientist
and scholar, Gustave Lanson, has
said, "Only through sympathy, an in-
timate knowledge of things can be ob-
tained; an enlightened sympathy, ' of
course, which instead of blinding the
sense of criticism,tstimulated and
guides it." Hence I suggest that all
who are interested read the booklet,
"The Spirit of Polish History;" trans-
lated into English by an American:
woman, Mrs. Jane Arctowska, the
wife of a Polish scientist in New York.
"It is a simple ennumeration of his-
torical facts, facts that are unknown
to the American public. It will make
clear at once to everybody why Po-
land found the most ardent and pow-
erful champion in Woodrow Wilson.
Why a revival of an independent Po-
land is not only important to the
Allies but to the rest of the civilized
world, and why several American
governors issued special proclama-
tions on the day of elections in Po-
land."
The last mentioned books and other
books on Poland can now be found
in Campus book stores.
Letter Explains
/""YM.W t!C. A." W ork
k W- W k
"Agility and gracefulness character-
ize the work of Chinese girls in phys-
ical education," according to a let-
ter from Dr. Clara Sargent, '14, who
is now in Shanghai under the auspic-
es of the Y. W. C. A. preparing to
teach physical education. The Uni-
versity Y. W. C. A. begins a cam-
paign this week to raise money for
the supoprt of Doctor Sargent..
Describes Reception
Miss Eva Lamert, secretary of the
University. Y. W. C. A., has received
a letter from Doctor Sargent, de-
scribing her reception in China and
her first impressions of that coun-
try. Part of Doctor Sargent's letter
follows:
"Our boat had no more docked than
it was crowded by coolies, money-
changers and curio sellers. Our first
task was to get our baggage separat-
ed. The poor lean looking coolies
Just about swamped us in their ef-
forts to get our orders. I under-
stand that many of them are half
starved farmers whose crops failed.
I stood back in amazement and
watched the process of bargaining.
The baggage settled we took ricksha
chairs and had a ride down Broad-
way a narrow street near the wharf,
ridiculous because of its name.
Tells of College
"The most interesting place I have
seen here is Jingling college, one of
the two colleges for women in China.
It is located in an old style Chinese
home. It is most weird to enter its
court yards' and to turn from admir-
ing its architecture, curves and cur-
liques, filagreed windows, to open one
of its curious doors and to find one-
self in a lovely Americanized living
room, college library or music hall
or chapel, or more striking still to
enter a room with all the appoint-
ments of a modern chemistry labora-
tory. There are 53 girls attending
this year. An interesting thing to
note is that every one of those girls
has some form of social service work
in the city.
No Discipline Needed
"We also visited the Y. W. C. A.
school of physical training, where I
am to have my hgeadquarters. Here
we saw a class of Chinese girls in
training. They were going through
their work with agility and graceful-
ness. Their teacher said that they
had twice as much co-ordinating abil-
ity as her American pupils, and the
An unusually attractibe line of Spring Millinery
nolp on display at the parlors of
STEVENS & PERSHING, 618NEA STAED
School of Dancing
Classes in modern ballroom dancing.
Individual attention given to each pupil.
Special afternoon classes for children.
Private lessons by appointment
thing that particularly pleased h
was that they were always so inte
ested while in class that the questi
of discipline never entered 1
mind."
Students read The Daily.-Adv.
Classes in toe, classical and national dancing
Miss Jeanette H. Kruszka
Studio:
516 William St.
Phone 1422-R
Residence
2006 Washtenaw
Phone 1598.
/
Easy! Of course it is. Wh
notwhen all you have to d
is to push the iron?
No fire.
No walking.
A PARISIAN COMEDY WITH
No extra heat which ha
to go to waste.
Just snap the switch an
it is hot in a few minutes.
Wallace
Eddinger
and
Irene.
Bordoni
Let us show you.
A Comedy Gem-N. Y. Herald
. n Uncommon Success-N. . Sun
Don 't N iss It-N. . Times
4 complete Success- N. Y. World
The New York Engagement of the production ended
last'night. Comes to Ann Arbor intact. Opens Princess
Theatre,Chicago,following week for remainder of season
Tickets 75c, $ 0.oo, $..50, $2.0
S .BY MAIL NOW
ARCADE DANCING CLASS
The student's dancing class,
for beginners, starts to-night
promptly at seveno'clock. This
is the first lesson of the course and
is still open for Enrollment.
Private lessons by appointment.
PHONE 1666-J.
THE DETROIT EDISC
COMPANY
William and Main Sts. Ann At
F,4
ARCADE
FOR QUICK SERVICE
SHOE REPAIRING
1
Neolin Soles
I'
TODAY
Madge Evans and Jack Drummer
- In -
tTpe LOVE NET"
A picture you will thoroughly enjoy
Paul's Place
611 E.William St.
Wingfoot Rubber Heels
TOMORROW
"The Gold Cure"
Taken from the story "Oh, Annice, Be Careful" which
appeared in the Woman's Home Companion.
Young men beware! A beautiful girl and a box of carpet tacks
make a dangerous combination. See for yourself in "The Gold
Cure." It's a SCREAM !
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
J. STUART BLACKTON'S Big Special Picture
"THE COMMON CAUSE"
Price 25 cents. Gen. Pershing pictures given while they
last to patrons attending theatre on these two days.
Goodness Gra;ious "S I S!" How COULD you do
it? Ask Mabel Normand--SHE KNOWS!
At the ARCADE soon
Clothes
May not
"Make the M1Van"
-But a-
MARQUARDT SUIT
Certainly helps
We guarantee both woolens
and workmanship
See Us Today
"Art" Marquardt
Campus Tailor
608 B. Liberty
Why Are You
So Insistent
BECAUSE
I
11
11
'I
Shop Tools
Electric Supplies
Mazda Lamps
I
Air. Besimers'
Be efs teak
Dinners are so
hard to equal.
I
Leave Copy
at
Quarry's and
The Delta
L DVERTISI N
Lave
Quarry
The
Copy
at
's aric!
Deta
Alarm Clocks Surveyors' Axes
buy them at
Switzer' s Hardware
.1
FOR SALE
..
SALE - Second-hand drawing
fit at half price, 802 S. State
State Street
II