THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Jt tt
tjj
ICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN
sbtd every morning except Monday during the Universiby
heBoar in Control o Student 'ublications
MEMBEW OF THE ASSOCIATED PPusI
Asoia te Vre. i j ruviyly t.,,% e q tg the ts '.?
x tha atpe gn the Iwoal se pabim*AWttio
r s a 'k " &r 4 i rb, Mraa, as xr-
ptlon by crrier or Msal $3.
,: AND ATx.~farceai3ti, M e ynard. Strtet.
ex Busainess. g0o; lditerial, R414,
rtnicatiunD not to exceed Sao words ifsigned. the signa-
necesari~ly to appear in print, but as an evidence of faitk,
es of events will be published in Tke Daily at tle discre-
e Editor, if I14t at or mailed to The Dail office. Unsign~ed
-ations will receive no consideration. e nanuscript will
ed uniess the writer incloses postage.
Daily doesnot necessarily endors ethe sentiments expressed
mmunications.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephoe .2414
LNG EDITOR............ BREWSTER P. CAMPBELL
itor...........o................Joseph A. Bernstein
or........ ....... ...................James B. Young
itors-
R E Adamis G. P, Overton
.hn P. Dawsn M. B. Stahl
shlt
i'u1 Wat el
_i ..
E. x+ ..
r
;,
;
torial ~Board Chairman...........,......L, Armstrong Kern
torial Board-
Leo Herahdorfer E. R. Meiss
C. T. Andrews
day Magazine Editor.............Thornton W. Sargent, Jr..
hange Editor... ---...-.....................George E. Sloan
sic Editor.................... .....Sidney B.%Coates
rting Editoi .................-...............George Reindel
men's.Editor...........................Elizabeth Vickery
nor Edilor... ....... ................-......1;. R. Meiss
Assistants
Maurice Be man ' rA. Donahuz Marion Koch
Jack D. Briscoe Dorothy G. Geltz J. C. Mack
W. B. Butler 11. B. Grundy Kathrine Montgomery
R. N. Byers Winona A. IIibbard R. C.:Moriarty
A, D, Clark T1lairy D. Hoey Lillian Scher
Harry C. Clark Marion Kerr R. B. Tarr
Evelyn J. Coughlin Victor Klein Virginia Tryon.
B1JSlTESS STAFF~
Telephone 960
SINESS MANAGER........ ----. VERNON F. HIILLERY
erti: iig . ... .......... .. . .... ........ .... Albe* J. Parker
rertising. ,,.... .. ......... .........John J. Hamnel, Jr.
Aication.................................N'athan W. Robertson
ount.....................................Walter K. Scherer
:ulation..................................Herold C. Hunt
Assistants
W. Cooley T. H. Wolfe E. D. Armantrout
L. Beaumont 1'arks Paul Blunm Edward Conlin
Rdw.Mura tne Stanley Aonroe Lawrerce Favrot
Tames Prentiss william Graulich .C. ). Malloch
Martin Goldring 1). C. Maltby Wallace Flower
David Park Harvey Reed Charles I. Richards
J. A. Dryer George Rockwood Richard G. Burchell
is done, the better it will be for all of the students
and fr the University as a whole.
Or animation of the upperclass advisers is now
under way at the Union, looking forward to carry-
ing on this work in the fall. It is essential that the
corps of advisers be thoroughly organized and ade-
quately instructed before the. present term ends.
Sophomores with memories still fresh from their
own experiences as first year men, will nake the
best kind of advisers, under the guidance of their
upperclass leaders. Men of the present freshman
class who expect to distinguish themselves in cam-
pus activities during the remainder of their col-
lege course, can make no better beginning than to
sign up for this work immediately, so that they may
be properly .nstructed to assume their duties as
mentors next fall.
S
- PULL ACROSS THE OCEAN
The well-known saw has it. "You can't teach old
'dogs tiew tricks", but if reports of those who have
recently returned from England can be believed it
seems that the Yankee influence over there is fast
proving an exception to this proverb. For they as-
sure us that the British bulldog is rapidly catching
on to many of the tricks taught him by his Ameri-
can cousin.
Bond Street is daily taking on the appearance and
atmosphere of Broadway and the Strand is begin-
ning to march to the syncopated music of the
Bronx. The American hustler is not looked upon
as the pilgarlic he used to be, but beneath his light-
hearted air the stolid Englishman is beginning to see
a system and efficiency which he himself could
adopt to great advantage. His afternoon tea, his
four o'clock cricket match, and his santer down
Paternoster Row he is beginning to find make se-
rious inroads on his day's work. In fact so much
does the Britisher. appreciate the business methods
and social customs of the American that before en-
tering his son into business he is in not a few cases
sending him over here to see America first.
America is looking on all this with amusement
and pride. It has taken the conservative inhabi-
tants of the sea-girt isle a long time to see much in
American life other than superficiality and sciolism,
but that they are now "coming round" can hardly
be doubted. The presence of our doughboys in
England and the way America delivered the goods
.during the war ae perhaps the chief reasons for
this change in opinon. And, while Americans cer-
tainly would not like to see their British cousins
adopt any of their bad tricks still would it not give
satisfaction and relief to watch the sons of Albion
learn how to tell a good jokearight?
THE MICHIGAN DAILY staff of "B. M. 0.
Q.'s" is scheduled to meet a team from the gar-
goyle, gargyle, gargle, - or however-you-spell-it,-
at nine o'clock this morning. THE DAILY'S ex-
tra edition, announcing a victory over the gurgle,
will appear on the street at eight fifteen this mo-n-
Ing.
Michigan's position this year in spring athletics
hangs in the balance today as her track team meets
Chicago, and her baseball nine encounters Illinois
in the first of a week of battles on the road.
Sit tight, Michigan! '
I ~ 1Jie Telescope ]
OTHERS S AY:
m~MII.IQINa "F1AP1E is"
(The New York Times),
But most to you with eyelide pure,
'Scarce witting yet of love or lure;
To you, with birdlike glances bright,
Half-paused t speak, half-poised in
flight;
O English girl, divine, demure,
To you I sing! -Austin Dobson.i
Far more blessed than "Mesopo-
tamia," the word "Mid-Victorian"
evok~estile picture of perfect female
propriety. Theii iimlle innocence acid
innocent simplicity characterized the
English girl. linsophicticated, una-
dorned, shrinking, apart, she was al-
wviys standing wit h reluet t fe t
-where, and so forth l, as .in the pom.)
Why must The Saturday Review
snatch the reverend periwig from the
poll of Mid-Victorian virtue? That
jiournal reprints an article on "The
Girls of the Period" that appeared in
1868. It was written by Mrs. E. Lynn
Linton, a clever and once well-known
novelist and essayist, a vigorous
journalist. She laments the vanish-
ing of "the fair young English girl of
the past." Gaze and shudder at that
celestial damsel's shameless succes-
sor:
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The girl of the period is a creature
who dyes her hair and paints her face
as the first articles of her personal
religion; whose sole idea of life is
plenty of fun and luxury; and whose
dress is the object of such thought and
intellect as she possesses. . . The
girl of the period has done away with
such moral muffishness as considera-
tion for others, or regard for counsel
and rebuke. . . . If a sensible fash-
ion lifts a gown out of the mud, she
raises hers midway to her knee.
Talking slang as glibly as a man, and
by preference leading the conversation
to doubtful subjects.
So the happier age of gold was brass
to bilious eyes; and in the most high
and balmy state of prunes-and-prisms
the daughters of men capered and felt
(Contiued on Page Seven)
I (g!i ,ENSIANS TrOI)AY
Michiganensians may be had
today in the basement of the
General Library, at the east
driveway entrance. Checks will y
not be received in payment of,
balances due.
G
I
F4px
T
S
CIAL S
for
GRADUATION
That are worthy i
of the occassion
CARL F. B.AY
Arcade Jeweler
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922
MICHIGAN LOSES
It. was in his own words a "painful step" for
'iof. John C. Parker, head of the department of
lectrical engineering, to resign his position on the
aculty of his "very much loved Alma Mater".
'rofessor Parker goes, 'o;ever, from a high po-
ition in the field of education to an equally high
ost in the field of commerce. i
Not only does Pr ofessor Parker stand among
he leaders' in his profession, but he has through
ustiiting service and able efficiency brought the
Iectrical engineering department of the University
y a ranking place among the other such depart-
rents throughout the country. With his departure
Michigan will sustain. a genuine loss not only in
eing deprived of oie who has done so. much to
stablish the prestige of his institution, but also in
>sing one who has been a prominent factor in fos-
Bring a closer relationship between the faculty and
tudents at Michigan.
e Invite our
Inspection
Watch for the Pink Sheet:
<.
i
CO AGS
Paris
- France.
- green.
On to-.
So this is-.
- Garters.
JAZZ HAS YET ro CONQUER
eeing the capacity audiences at the May Festi-
concerts, and noting the hearty enthusiasm of
audience, the observer must surely say, "Peo-
love nmsic of the right sort, and they' always
. There arc some who tell us that young peo-
are losing their artistic taste; campaigns are
ed against "jazz" nusic, which supposedly is
ing the appreciative ear; constantly can be.
id. warnings against the present materialistic
and its exactions.
Ut what better proof is there that even these
d young people" whom the critics are so con-
ed over. have an artistic sense and can appre-
ithe finer things in life, than to observe the en-
iasnm with which they receive the best that is to
ound in the world of musi?
O(ACI IING YOUR SUCCESSORS
1). nonth preceding Commencement is the time
n apipointments are made i t caupus organiza-
s, and the new officers are coached for their
positions. Seniors will be graduated and so
not be available 'when school reopens in the
hence the necessity to break in their successors
lig the last few weeks of the spring term. The
tice has naturally been extended to shifts made
tudents of the junior and underclasses. Next
's campus orga'izations must be built up and
ICw workers given somlle traminig. so that activi-
will move forw"rd smoothly froi the start in
[all.
September, 1922, anothler host of freshmed
imvade the campus. Ihese students will plunge
the whirl and work of their new college wdrld,
vithout the benefit of any preliminary coaching
they "learn the ropes" to, a measurable extent
will be much at sea, will waste valuable time in
irected pursuits, and Will cause the veteran
nts a lot of bother that" ought to be avoided.
sooner incoming freshmen are properly coun-
, and the more effectivelvthis necessary work
No matter what or where the occasion,
we stand ready to furnish you with
corsages of just the type and descrip-
tion that you desire.
Preliminary graduation events and so-
cial functions call for corsages.' We
will, at all times, be glad to tell you the
proper flowers to send and, being tele-
graph florists, can assure you of their
prompt and satisfactory delivery, no
matter how great the distance.
Short Story Contest ! ! !
Due to our recent success in obtaining a method
for removing the crane from the Clements library,
we have decided to aid the rhetoric department in
conducting a short story contest. We believe that
the failure of the one conducted by Chimes was
caused by the fact that the reward was too small.
Therefore we are offering to the winner the Presi-
dency of Hill Auditorium. But before asking for
manuscripts, we would like some suggestions as to
the rules which are to govern the competition. Send
yours in so that a volume can be compiled. The fol-
lowing ones will probable be used.
Write on only two sides of each sheet.
I [ave no more than 250 or less than 247 words
in the story.
Flowers are the universal language. .Do you have
a friend with whom you would like to speak?
Labor Troubles
He stumbled through the doorway,
He looked tired scarr'd;
In drinking a quart of cider,
He found it rather hard.
I'
with Agreed
Solomon with all his wive was not half as lucky
as the fellow who held four queens against my ace
ull in a poker game last night.
-Bony Part IV.
Getting Desperate
I Teadli :- STEEL MA.UF'ACTUIRES TO
.DINE WITH H ATDING.
We were under the impression that an invitation
was all that was necessary to bring them there.
One to Think Over
What kind of a noise is a tennis racket?
UNCLE BEANIE.
3
A
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