100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

November 29, 1919 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1919-11-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

NALIZED IF0

except Monday during the Univer-
ntrol of Student Publitions.
E ASSOCIATED PRESS
exclusively entitled to the use. for
atches credited to .it or not otherwise
e local news published therein.
at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second
r mail, $3.50. d .
s building, Maynard street.
Editorial. 2414.

. . ,

not necessarily endorse the sentiruents ex-
unications.
.a ....Mnaging Editor
Phone 2414 or oi6.
- Phon. Business, Manager
Phoe iior 273 8 .
,. . . . . . . . . . . . ... News Editor
City Editor
Sports 'Editor
...............Women's Editor
.... .......Telegraph Editor
EDITORIAL ,BOARD
Charles R. Osiud, Jr.
H. Hardy Heth
Jr ...................Advertising Manager-
..... ........... Issue Manage~r
Office Manager
. Publication Manager
Circulation Manager
............Subscription MIanager
........... Guillotine Editor
.............. Music Editor
......Literary Editor
...Exchange Editor
Campaign Editor
.'.............Effciency Editor

"It would seem as though the hardships of which
American university and college prpfessors com-
plain are not a peculiar product of the American
climate. The glaring discrepancy between the ever
rising cost of necessaries and a stationary remunera-
tion for services recognized to be.of the highest im-
portance to the community is a world phenomenon.
"A writer in L'Europe Nouvelle complains' that
a mail carrier in France is paid better than a pub-
lic school teacher, and two university graduates,
possessing equal qualifications, will in 30 years earn
a salary of i8,ooo and'9,ooo francs respectively if
one enters the service of the state as an engineer
and the other as a college professor.
"Still, according to the same testimony, the
French college teacher, however ill-favored is for-'
i'nate above his American colleague. During the
war, we are-told, professors in French secondary
and 'upper schools were granted an increase of sal-
ary amounting to 105 per cent.
"This may sound like an Eldorado to the Ameri-
can instructor; but the gratitude of the French
university teacher'is impaired by his knowledge that
a factory inspector serving under the government
has obtained an advance of 130 per cent, and a su-
pervisor of weights and measures, another minor of-
ficial, one of i8o per cent.
"The same article remarks that the European
country where the professors'enjoyed best treat-
ment in the civil service--and in all Continental
countries the teacher is almost invariably a state
employe-was of- all nations, Czaristic Russia. Un-
der the 'Tchin,' or semi-military hierarchy instituted
by Peter the Great and in force up to the revolution,.
a Russian college professor had the rank and sal-
ary of a lieutenant colonel. Even in Germany,
where a similar, if less rigid, standardization of of-
ficialdom prevailed, thegprofessoi's rating was that
of a major only."-New York Tribune.

GRAHAM

Both I

Ann Arbor Agents for the Roycrofter

Michigan's Oldest
Bookstore

A x

7.

.k

H. Adams Brewster Campbell
rophy John I. Dakin
IAL, STAFF
H. Riley Robert C. 'Angell
Schermerhorn Robert D. Sage
Thomas J. Whinery

DETROIT UNITED LINES'
(Oct. 26, g9ig)
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson-
(Eastern Standard °Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:io a.
in., and hourly to 9 :o p.. m.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8:48
a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Ex-
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
Local Cars East Bound-6:os a. M., 9:os a.
m. and every two hours to 9:05 p. m., 1o:50
p. m. Co Ypsilanti only, .I: ,pi p.. m.,z :1o
a. ri.. and to Saline, change at planti.
Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound--7:48 a. m. and
2:2O a. m.
REV. DOUGLAS TO SPEAK ON
PRESENT SOCIAL CONFUSION
Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas will present
the 'first of a series of sermon-lectures
on relief from the social confusion of
present civilization, at the First Con-
gregational church next Sunday morn-
ing and evening..
The first address of the series en-
titled "The Way Out," is a review of
the recent book, "Walled Towns," by
Prof. Ralph Adams,' of Boston. In'
this volume, the author urges and pre-
dicts a return, in all things, to "the
unit of human scale," believing "the
Free City," and "The Walled Town,"
to be the only solution of the problem,
which, he declares involves the' de-
struction of imperialism and materi-
alism.
The dedication service which was
announced for Nov. 30, will be post-
poned until Dec. 7, owing to the fact
that the new organ is not completed.
MISS HOLLADAY'S CANDIES of
Paris, Cy. Fresh every week. Tice's
117 So. Main St.-Adv.
Patronize our advertisers.
New Fancy Shirts
with collars to

S;I1111t11111111111111111111111111{lilllllll11111111111t1111
PERSONAL XP
S amples are rea
them nc
I IWI A H RSllllllilll l mmlllllllI 1

MAS CA:
Ady Ord

UNIVERSITY

FLOWERS FLOWER
Cousins & Hall
Members Florists Telegraph
Phone 115

1

. ,

'AFF

D. P. Joyce
Robt. Somerville
Arthur L. Glazer

NOVEMBER 29, 1919.
ditor-G. O. Brophy.
THE EMERGENCY I
le of the special cars which will
i to the Detroit alumni's Emer-

I.

The Guillotine

,I

t_
i

e affair will be one long to be
istory of Michigan athletics.
3athering together of loyal
ze purpose -of closing an un-
h a dash of the indominatable
ild make it a landmark. in the
ssors are to follow. ,
is today. A season has just
ust not be reproduced in fu-
is the purpose of this great'
r's faculty; alumni, and stu-
rst step in promoting such a
shall not be reproduced.
le of the spirit of Michigan
this council of her sons for
1 what greater privilege could'
z to be permitted, indeed in-
such a memorable event !
aduates must be properly rep-
ion to show that we, too, are
nsibilities-that we, too, are
e.
chigan always has and always
gency

garadise Lost and .Regained .
Ddwn in Polly Little's o'er a brimming cup of tea
The mem'ries of the other days come drifting back
to me,
ricoh bhFi-enctbwi ... F gwypoi
How unlike is chicken salad and the dressing may-
onnaise
To the salty pretzel diet of the distant golden days.
Again I see the Orieht,
The polished rail of brass,
The dish of cheese and cracker crumbs,.
The foanii within the glass,
The waiter hiking back and forth
With tarnished nickel tray-
Then that cold and chilling morn,
The fateful first of May.-
A hairpin drops upon the floor and vanished is my
dream,
I crook a languid finger for the dainty bowl of
cream,
I dip a spoon into the brew and clap my hands in
glee w
Down in Polly' Little's o'er a brimming cup of tea.

Nationally
Known in
DOWTime
Know Time
Bevo has become the best
friend of food and fellow-
ship.
Drink it for its purity,
and deliciously appetizig
flavor.
At the soda fountain or
with your meals.
Bevo must be served cold.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LoUIS

mnatch

Fine

Neckwear

-at-

Thanksgiving day is over,
And appetite sublime
For we'll be having turkey hash
From now to. Xmas time.v

J

Varsity
Toggery

It must be
Ice Cold

SHELVING YOUR IDEALS
thing of doing as the Romans do may al-
carried too far. Individuality is suprem-
ause it implies that you are because you
ight to be. It means that you possess a thing
'usual, and valuable that every one in the
yes not possess.
ich argument is advanced to the effect that
ty people should adapt themselves to con-
as they firld them, that a great misunder-
m may ,accrue as to just what this adapta-
ns. It means getting acquainted with many
ities so that you may choose and follow in
-steps di those whom you most emulate. It
:hean submergance to everyone's particular
ecause the man who could satisfy all opin
policies would be peculiar, and not much
the ling run. Adaptation rathe- means
your group and standing by those ideals
brough association or training you deem
uable.
and we have a suggestion that contains a
ith. "Many men and women enter Michi-
high ideals. Some of these they lose sight
ast temporarily-because of a conflict with.
or something else that would appear to
er dividends." False ideals .are the ohly
t should be extinguished. Why shelve those
s of character which the university will
d into a sane form of expression? Without
Js at all a person is practically a nonentity.
nding for anything he might just as well.

A Modern Miracle
Gordon Sampson, whose leg was amputated by
Doctor Buell Pearson yesterday afternoon, is com-
ing around very nicely today.
Wheezes of Yester-Year
Mandy, rushing into drug store--Ah wants some-
thing to put mah man to sleep.
Clerk-Gentleman of color?
Mandy-Yessir.
Clerk-Use a flat iron.
Love is blind," sai Mary
To a bashful youth one night
So she jumped right off the sofa
And, turned out the parlor light.
Our Daily Novelette
SHIPWRECK
IN YE OLDEN NOVEL:
"We are lost," shouted the captain as he stag-
gered into the cabin.
IN THE MODERN THRILLER:
"Ladies and gentlemen," purred Captain Mont-
gomery as he tapped his Russian cigarette against
the golden case, "we have met with a slight mis-
hap which for a few moments has necessitated the
stopping of the engines. There is no cause for
alarm as the injury is trifling, of no consequence
I assure you. It is 12:30 by my wrist watch and if
any of the ladies present wish to desist from their
roulette they may leave the salon for a breath of
fresh air in the forward life boats. The night is
wonderful. To quote Browning one might say-
(Interrupted here by the ship going down)
"A man's a man for a' that," said Julian Fltinge

Shop

1 107 South

University Ave.

Sold evrwh"
familie s uppliedIb'
4Ocer drul gist aud
.ea.,--'Visitors ae
cowl ially invited to
inspect our Plant..&

_ ___II -

FLATTERY(
W4C.
z 74 WASH IN GTQN B©ULVARD
ETO7yaor

IF YOU WA4NT A EAL
LATImReAId C"
FLA7LRY AS IT

a

,

I

Ladies Tailored Hats
Ladies Riding Caps
POIO Caps and Helmets

-

Thos. j Flattery, Inc.

f

74 Washington boulevard

a reserved shelf. They
a particular occasion.

DETROIT,

as he

" i

corset in the corner.

ulIS XV.

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan