THE MICHIGAN DAILY

._._.._ _




he suggests an international confer-
ence of business men which heA
believes "would enable the satisfac-E 0ROLL

CAMPUS OPINION
Editor, Th liMichigan Daily:

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE
VNIVERSITY OF MIIHIGAN
Published every morning except Monday
during tke University year by the Board inf
Control of Stude:t Publications.
Mernber of Western Conference Editorial
Association.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches creditedptopit or not other.
wise. credited i this 'paper . nd the localI
news published therein.
Eaterel cat the postofficeaattAnn Arbor,I
Michigan," as second class matter.
Subscription by carrier or mail, $3.50.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
nard Street. I
Phes: :Editorial, 2414 and 76-M; Busi-
Communications not to exceed 300 words
Ifi sined, the signature not necessarilyato
appeair in print, but as an evidence of faith,
and notices of events will be published in
ThLe Daily at the discretion of the l1ditor, if
left at or mailed to The. Daily office. Un-
signed communications will receive no con-
sideration. No manuscript will be returned
unless the writer encloses postage. The Daily
does. not necessarily endorse the sentiments
expressed in the communications.

tory solution of the Ruhr crisis and
other problems growing out of the
reparatoons dispute." . . .I.AlSAT R AYV
After all, the trouble which has "AGAIN.
arisen in the Ruhr district seems to
be primarily resultant from certain THE OPAL BOWL
economic causes which only the busi- Long in the galleries of ancient
ness man can fully comprehend. The ; I've seen a crystal howl of gre
present economic strife which' is shade;
causing such tremendous hardship in PerhaP3 which oft' was nearlyk
Germany today has undoubtedly in part-
contributed serious complications to Chipped, and moulded, but as 1)
the trouble in the mines and has tist made,
deeply influenced the citizens of Ger- Nor has it lost its bluish opal gli
many against France. Unless these 3of life, of death, it has seen mu
conditions are promptly changed there And oft' reflected blood and tears
,seems bound to be some sort of an flowed,
estrangement between these two great A crackled morror of love, of
nations, and it may be beyond human j and such.
comprehension to calculate in what Once more as through those da
that might result. ing halls I roam
Mr. Schwab would have economic The bowl is gone; its fragm
leaders appointed by the various gov- all--
ernments to a commission which Seething, dull green, in the n
would investigate the conditions in gloom,
Germany. Then if this nation were Likens itself to a nation's fall.
found in condition to pay off the in- Thus nations as tokens, rise
demnity, he would have a board es- wane-
tablished in Berlin to supervise taxa- Yet who can say this work was
tion and- enforce payment. in vain?
American co-operation in such viRegn
scheme as this might indeed be effec- * * *
tive, and might lead to the ultimate E CONSII)E RATE
solution of the reparations problem bn
which now seems to threaten the ec-Atthenyost ano t
onomic peace of the world. That anyone can do,
-_Is muss your hair

31

MICHIGAN


t art,
enish
broke
y ar-
ow.
uch-
that'
hate
rken -
nents,
musty
1. a
andI
done
tte.

One evenin:; recently, as I was ac-
companying along Madison
street, two fellows, possibly students,
approached froin the opposite direc-
tion as they came very near the one
on the side toward us neatly paused
and walked behind his companion.
Noting such cavelierlike action, I al-
s;o stepped behind my companion, and
quite wonderfully, there was plenty
of room upon the narrow sidewalk!
My companion remarked, "That is the
first time in ages I have seen such a
thing happen in Ann Arbor." I was
wondering myself why the majority,
of students never think of such things
and I reflected that in spite of the snow
it seemed more like being in "a good
old Southern town" where gentlemen
turn out for ladies, and are courteous
and say, "Sir" to strangers;--than like
Michigan where the manners like the
north wind are hr-stile and harsh.
F. L. R., 22.
EDITORIAL COMMENT

DETROIT UNITED LINE$
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TIME TABLE
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-
6:oo a.n., 7:oo a.m., 8:uo a.m., 9:o5
a.m. and hourly to 9::o p.m.
Jackson' Express Cars (local stops
west of Ann Arbor)--9:47 a.m., and
every two hours to 9:.17 P.m.
Local Cars East Bound-7:oo a.'n.
and every two hours .to 9.00 p. n.,
Y T:oo p.m. To Ypsilanti only- 1:40
p.m., 1:15 a.m.
To Saline-Change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bcund-7:5o a.m.,
1:1OI p.111.
Tot Jackson and Kalamazoo--Lim-
tolcas 8:47, 10:47 a.111, 12:47, 2:47,
4:47 15.11.
To Jackson and Lansing-Limited at
8:47 p.m.

EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones 2414 and 176-M
MANAGING EDITOR
MARION B. STAHL
News lritor.................Paul Watzel
City Editor...............James B. Young
A Cjit ('y itor........... ... Bacon
Iditerial oard Chairman......E. R. Meiss
Night. Iditors--
- Vailh.i l.ers Harry IHey
1.. S. 1ILershdorfer R. C. Moriarty
11, A. Donahue J. E. Mack
joorts Editor..................F. I. McPike
ome's Editor..............Marion Koch
v Magazine l:ditor......1I. A. Donahue
Pctorial Editor...............Robert Tarr
M1usic Editor.................E. H. Ailes

SCIENCE AND AIR

And kick your chair
And wipe their feet on you.


Lowell Kerr

Editorial Board
Maurice Berman
Eugene Carmichael
Assistants

Thelma Andrew
2 i... t \rirstrong
Atanley M. Baxter
Dorothy Bennetts
Sidney Bielfield
B.,,A..Billington
lIelen Brown
li. C. Clark
A. B. Connable
Bernadette Cate
Fvelyn I. Coughlin
oseph 1pstein
r. 11;. "iske
JohnGarlinghouse
Walter S. Goudspeed
P -tip 'Bidr

Ronald H1algrirr.
Franklin D .Fepburn
Winona A. Hibbard
Ldward J. Higgis
,-nneth C. Kel ar
Elizabeth Liebermann
John McGinnis
Samuel Moore
M. H. Pryor
W. B. Rafferty
Tobert G. Ramsay
Campbell Robertson
J. W. Ruwitch
Soll J. Schnitz
Frederic G. Telmos
j~i v Nf 4t lc.

BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960'
BUSINESS MANAGER
ALBERT . PARKER
Advertising............John J. Hamel, Jr.
Advertising.... .........Walter K. aSherer
Advertising..........Lawrence i. ;Favrolt
Ijb] iti,....,...... .....Edward F. Coniir.
riting.............avid J. M. Park
(0ircua:; nl1...............l'Iowiisend H. Wolfe
Accounts...............L. Beaumont I:aries

Scientists are generally agreed that
the Bancroft experiments on dispell- It reminds one of the grade school
ing clouds are highly feasible, al- Of first and, second years,
though there is some doubt in the The kid in back
minds of a few as to the practical Pushed through the rack,
I value of the scheme. Orville Wright, j And put things in your ears.
who witnessed the recent experiments, In higher grades it happened too;
testified that he observed three clouds How sorer you used to;get:
dispelled in ten minutes by a proc- -
dy . As there you'd squirm and wiggle
ess of spraying the cloud banks withI While the pest would laugh and gi
electrically charged sand ejected fromp w l a
an aeroplane traveling 100 miles an
hour. Slight precipitation also oc- And you hated him, you bet.
&irs when the clouds break up, and It happened some in prep school,
Professor Bancroft states that he But with years it seemed to wain;
hopes to be able to develop a system And there it was just meanness
of producing rain which will be of And your ire became the keenest,
great benefit to the farmers. And you got him for it, not in vain
The marvelous possibilities of this
scheme are apparent. London might But you'd think that up in college
be given a climate free from fog, New Where the fellows are grown men,
York harbor might be cleared of cloud They'd not do those things
banks to the advantage of the ship- Like tIhe underlings,
ping, even Yuma might be slightly But. you find it here again.
cooled off by this means. Miles Of So fellows, for it's not the girls,
the dull grey sage regions of the When you're in a class,
West might be changed into beautiful Just tuck your feet
verdant farms. Thousands of poor 'Netit your own seat,
devils who now barely manage to And think of those you pass.
scrape a living from the soil might *
become prosperous cultivators. ItD earoted
will even be possible to plan picnics See ' Tas how all the "contris" a
and likeeaffairs with. sonic degres o
and like affairs with some degree of suggestin' plays for the Junior girl
certainty, because there will no doubt I have a: good play in mind. But, th
be diayJs of rain and days of shine;Y
sbedad omf ra in anddanys ofdo play is meant for those taking
sched~ed some time in advance, course in Shakespeare. They're look
A great deal, however, depends upon in' for somethin' highly dramatic an
the commercial practicability of the ! in a condensed form, so here's th
scheme. It would take a flock of play for 'em.
aeroplanes and a considerable amount
of sand to dispell the fog around Lon- LOW TENSION SKIT
don. Professor Bancroft is a scien- in
tist of high repute and the fact that
Three volts.
he is devoting his time to the exepri-
ment would seem to indicate that the Volt I
scheme .should not be ridiculed, al-! Maid applies for work at Caesar
though such is not apt to be the case, house, but finds no one at home. Sh
for the world has long since ceased is determined to wait till Julius Ca
to be astonished by any startling rev- sar.
elation in the field of- science. v i

in.

Kenneth Seick
Cteorge IRockwoodJ
Perry M. Ilayden
Eugene T. Dunne
Wm.Graulich, Jr
John C. Hlaskin
C. L. oPtnam
E. D. Armantrout
Herbert W. Coop
Wallace lower
Uarold L. Hale
Win. D. Roesser

Assistants'
Allan S. Morton
James A. Dryer
n Win.,II. Good
e Clyde L. Hagerman
r, Ienry FPreud
.Herbert P. Bostick
D. L. Pierce
t Clayton Purdy
er . B. Sanzgnbacher
Clifford Mitts
Jr. Ralph Lewright
Philip Newall

re
ls
a
3k-
nd j
he

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 19231
Nighi Editor--ROBT. C. MORIARTY
SELF-CR l1(ISM
It is relatively easy for the average.
student to write a theme or perform
some similar academic task in a man-
ner which will net him a mer pass-
ing grade or -receive favorable com-
ment from his friends. It should not
be so easy for him to perform such a

OT INTERVENTION fBT NEO-
TI ATION
(New York Times)
In urging his motion for a joint in-
ervention by Great Britain and the
united States in the Ruhr affair, Mr.
Lloyd George delighted in his free-
om from official responsibility. But
e cannot divest himself of responsi-
bility for a course which is plainly
mischief-making, and which is, more-
over, based on a blithe assumption
which everybody knows to be un-
founded. It is common knowledge
that the United States government has
no thought of intervening. The Brit-
ish government has officially announc-
ed that it. will do nothing to interfere
with France. The French government
has let it be known that it would re-
gard any proposal of intervention a
unfriendly. Mr. Lloyd George is per-
fectly aware of all this, so that the in-
evitable inference is that he simply
is ready to catch up any club with
u;'lich to beat Mr. Bonar Law over tie
head. Were he himself still Prime
Minister he would pour vials of re-
proach and wrath upon any politicall
leader who had taken a stand in the1
house of commons so reckless as hist
own is at present.1
What we are to watch for is the
hour not of intervention but of nego-
tiation. The French government has
from the first day of the advance into
the Ruhr declared its readiness to
come to terms with Germany. Yes-~
terday we had the statement from the
former German chancellor, Dr.
Wirth, that the whole aim of German
passive resistance to the French is to
bring about negotiations". He urged
the Cuno government not to miss the
first opportunity to open them. This
is a somewhat obscure utterance.
since France is disposed at any time
to give ear to German offers, but the
intent of it is not doubtful. It is in
line with the reports that the German
Socialists in the Ruhr are now advo-~
eating an "honorable peace" with
France on the basis of payment of
"rcasonablie reparations". These signs
of promise may not be trustworthy.,
but they point to the conclusion which
ultimately must be reached. Either
directly or indirectly, Germany will in
the end have to seek to find out what
she must do to satisfy the demands
of France under the Treaty of Ver--
sailles.
This is the last day in which to
get in that editorial for the Pi Delta
Epsilon contest. The three best man-
uscripts selected will be entered in
the national contest, so there is plen-
ty of opportunity for one so gifted to
distinguish himself both on the cam-
pus and throughout the land.
The wise student will take advan-
tage of the cold weather to get ahead
in his studies.
Cheero - February almost gone,
March bound to pass quickly, and-
well, howdy, Spring Vacation!
EXTENSION TALKS
GIVEN BY FACULTY
Three faculty members delivered
University Extension lectures yester-
day.
Prof. Louis C. Karpmski, of the
mathematics department, gave the
eighth of a series of 10 lectures about
the "Story of Our Numerals" at the
Grand Rapids Public library. Prof.
William D. Henderson, of the Exten-
sion department, addressed the Meth-
odist Episcopalechurch at Franklin on
"The Re-D.iscovery of Anerica". At.
Lansing, Dean Cabot, of the Medical
school. was the sneaker before the

1"EBRUA IRY

We Save You a Dollar or
More on a Hat
We do all kinds of Cleaning
and Reblocking of hats at
low prices for HIGH CLASS
WORK.
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 Packard Street Phone 1792
Where D. U. R. Stops at State
3rd Class s$
Eure 1st laks. . 195
WHITE STAR, CUNARD, CANADIAN-
PACIFIC, FRENCH, HOLLAND-
AMERICAN, U. S. SHIPPING BOARD,
ETC., ETC. TICKETS FOR ALL
OCEAN LINERS, CRUISES. . COOK,
THOMPSON, CLARK, ETC., TOURS.
Licensed Steamship Agent
(. E. KUEBLER, Phone 1381

4 o 6 7
11 12 13 11
1s 1: 20 21
2>, -214 27 2S
tr FACUosY
O R$30 -
Our $3.00 and

i
lS

GUARANTEED

Liberty Toggery and, Smoke Sho
Corner STATE and LIBERTY
The best ingredients often make a difference in the qualit
and taste of food.
MR. STEWARD-Do You Want the Best?
By buying in medium large quantities you will find the bes
to be the cheapest. We especially recommend, for general
all round purposes-
Roller King
Or the most suitable flour for Pastry Baking-
Mimico Pastry
You Will Find That Our
All Purpose Flours
are unequalled for pu ity and excellence. Made right ier
in Ann Arbor. You will find our mills haidy for deliver
direct to you.

4

T's
he
e-

iask so that it will be satisfactory to
himself. In other words the severest: M LNG WORDS COUT
criticism of a man's endeavors should I Most persons realize that words are I
come from..,within. effective only when used in the prop-
It is a familiar platitude that we er way and not overworked. But the,
are apt to be too lenient in judging general tendency today is to overstate
what we ourselves have performed. contentions and to overwork expres-
But it deserves stressing none the sive words. For example, a student
le-ssAolog with the fact that the time from another land recently called the
to form proper mental habits which attention of an American student to-
lead to self-criticism and self-disci- the fact that the words "terrible" and
pline is at college. What is meant by "awful" are continually used, when
self-criticint2 in-this connection is the yother and better words could be sub-'
votting up of a high standard of ex--! stituted.
cellence in relation to which all of At the University of Indiana there is
one's mental activity is judged. This at present a discussion among stu-'
disciphini ng of the mind is conducive to dents as to whether or not the words
developnnt just as proper physical "damn" and "hell" should be omitted
exercise, if indulged in regularly, from the school yells. A recent edi-
contributes to bodily efficiency. torial in the Daily Iowan claims that
The writer who merely dashes off swear words are used all too fre-
a few pages in the hope that what he quently. "What," says the editorial,
has written will get by is cheating "will a man who swears when he
himself: - His produce is apt to be of breaks a shoestring do, when he finds
little value because he is too easily his wife has left him and run away?"
satisfied, he hasn't learned the saving As to whether the words "damn"
grace of effective self-criticism And ' and "hell" are really profane, there
]te can hardly hope to ascribe so little is much difference of opinon. Certain-
importance to his own work and ex- ly the word "damn" as it was used in
pect it to meet with the highest favor English literature of the nineteenth
with others. century was not a profane expression.
Of course, this self-discipline is like, The fact, however, is obvious that if
ly to be a hindrance to tlat spontane- words are employed to express every
ity of thought andl action which is so degree of emotion, they will lose much
often fcund to be associated with the of the effectiveness which they might
great genius. But other things being have had originally. "Fierce", "hor-
equal, the average man can atta.in rible", "grand", "wonderful", "great",

Caesar enters through the opening:
of the act, and sizes up the maid with
a yard stick.
, Caesar-What is your name?
Maid-Augusta Breeze.
Caesar-Ah, I'm glad you blew in.
Volt III
Caesar summons maid on following,
day.
Caesar---Are you Brutus' old flame?
Maid-Yes, my lord.
Caesar-Then you are fired.
The curtain comes down, and
amid many tears and sighs our home
maid comedy ends.

N

A

THE MICHIGAN MILLING CO.
ANN ARBOR


0

"I1-kCio!
Is this Spring
1-9-2-3?"

lb .,

The Best Milk and Cream


POISON IVY
* * *

Conf'dentially speaking..
Never fall. .asleep..
In Math..1 E..'
You.. might get..
In Math. .1E..
Jor.
 )Contributions, contributions.
* * *,
Funeral Dily
They shown golden in the sunlight,
They were close to her lips in the
moonlight,
They had lived many lays,
They had grown in many ways,
Early on the morn of the morrow
they were doomed to die.
In the dark swirling water of the ba-
sin they would lie.
For he was going to shaves.
Lessence.
* *' *
Ruth Daper had you guessing who
was which at the Whitney.
* S *

Of course
doesn't "get
until along

Old Man Winter
the gate" officially
about lm-ch 21st..

} .;'
ji II

is what our customers
demanded and it is
what they are receiving.

But young men don't wait until
the late unlamented Winter is
gone to prepare to welcome
Spring.
They start calling much earlier.

They're calling now for
Spring suits, new topcoats,
shirts, new ties, new hats,
shoes, new gloves.

new
new
new

more by making all of his endeavors
conform to a high standard of criti-
cism which he pragmatically sets up
than relying, almost altogether upon
spontaneity merely because a few
have entered the Kingdom of Heaven
by so doing.+

"elegant", and similar words are used
and misused, and they are all words
which if properly used are sententious
and powerful.
Professor Gilman of the University'
of Wisconsin claims that college men,
or, at least, those preparing for in-

Nor do they ever get a -wrong
number' here. It's part of our
Service to see that they get
what's right every time they
call.
Suits and Topcoats
$25.00 to $50.00

The Products from Selected
JERSEY STOCK
Were Found to be the Best
STEWARDS-HOUSE MANAGER$
Will find it to their advantage to get our rates-You will
find our product far surpasses
1n A " A t II AA