THE MICHIGAN DAILY





OFFICIAL NEWSPAPEB OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Published every morning except Monday
during the University year by the Board in
Centrol of Studeat Publications,
Member of Western Conference Editorial
'Association.
The -Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled t the use forrepublication of all
« . ,A : r n

DAREDEVILS
Steve Brody took, a chance! NOD ROLL
So did Harry Young. Ten thou-
sand people gathered together in the
streets of New York to watch him
plunge from the tenth story of a 4 JNMW1 tSE
building, leaving a widow to faint in
the crowd and an eight year old or- SEEN A(AN
IPhan at home.T iAAt
IHarry Young was one of a group During the last few days of lovely
of self-styled daredevils who make Spring suggestions all of us have for-
their living by risking their lives for gotten about HARRY. He's causing a



CAMPUS OPINION
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
Appearing in Saturday's issue of
The Daily was an editorial comment
on Mr. D. Is.'s communication which
was published on Friday. I feel that
the question which he raises concern-
ing the feasibility of a course in1
World History cannot he so lightly
dismissed. In view of Dr. Slosson's
remarks in the Sunday's issue, any
further discussion may, perhaps,
seem superfluous. In my opinion, how-
ever, the importance of the problem

~Women'S

League

The Graham Book Stores will give the Building Fund of the Women's League a per-
centage on all cash sales of the
MICHIGAN SONG BOOK

DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH

news dspatches credited to it or
wise credited in this paper and the l ocalthe people's amusement. They pro-
news published therein. vide thrills by their daring, and aref
rntered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, paid for it
Michigan, as second class matter. As he was passing the fifth floor
Subscription by carrier or mail. $3.50. on his climb, Harry Young was heard
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
card Street. to mutter, "I can't do it, I can't do
Phones: Editorial, 2414 and x76-M; Busi- it." But ten thousand people were;
seas, 960.
demanding that he give them excite-1
Communications not to exceed soo words ment, and he had to keep on or ber
If. signed, the signature not necessarily to -
a -ear in print, but as an evidence of faith, branded yellow. As is sometimes
and notices of events will be published in said of the criminal, he died game.
The Daily at the discretion of the Editor, ifa
left at or mailed to The Daily office. Un- In America the bull fight is consider-
signed communications will receive no con- ed barbarian. We scorn societiesj
Eideration. No manuscript will be returnedt
tiless the writer encloses postage. The Daily where the greatest events of the year
doe. not. necessarily end~orse the sentiments cne abu acots inwich .a
expressed in the communications. Center about a contest in wh a
man pits his skill against the strength
EDITORIAL STAFF of an enraged bull. And yet thou-
Telephones 2414 and 176-"M sands of Americans gather to watch a,
fellow American kill himself for their
MANAGING EDITOR amusement. The Red Cross, which
MARION B. STAHL should be the greatest sponsor of
E-- - "Safety First", accepts benefit per-
Kews Editor...................Paul Watzel formances from those who are expon-
City Editor............James B. Young
Ass;taljt City 1Editor.. .......J. A. Btacon. ents of "Safety Last".
I -ditorial Board Chairman......E. R. Meiss I-ar Young i ju on example of
Night Editrs- I erformersoetang lth ogh
Ralph Byers Harr Huey stunt performers operating through-
L. J. lerslhdorfer R. . Moriarty out the United States. Most of Ann
ll. A. Donahue J. E. Mack h
pOr s laditor ..........Wallace V. Elio+t Arbor assembled down town last year
(lomen's Editor..............Marion Koch to watch a similar feat to that which
Sunday Magazine 1ditor.....11. A. I0onahue t
l'ictorial Editor...............Robert Tarr ended fatally in New York Monday.
Music Editor...................E. H. Ailes Perhaps the same "daredevil" was
Editorial Boardinvolved.
Lowell Kerr Maurice Berman
Eugene Carmichael Laws should be made to prohibit
Assistants such men from sacrificing them-'

iot of tr oubie arouno here, ana we
feel it is our duty to inform the read-
ing public of his pernicious activi-
ties. Now the neige tombe et le vent
souffle but HARRY' feet are stills
at large. At the Faculty Vaudeville
he was one of those janitors, only
nobody knew it. All the time the
professor who was suppo;sed to be'

GRAHAM'S BOOK STORES



f f


there was lashed to a chair in one of
the dressing rooms. WE'S got to
catch him, and any news of his where-
abouts will be greatly appreciatedl by
this department. Something must be
done so-help, assistance, succor, and
aid!
BLAII the TRAILER.
* * *
When he held her on his lap
She was as happy as could be.
But now it makes her sea-sick,
He hty; water on the knee.
Mick Ape.
POOR AESOP
A wise old Prophet so learned and
grave
Sat in deep thought in his ancestoral
cave.
His classical brow in wrinkles
wrought
Because you see he was in deep
thought.
He pondered and wandered and pon-
dered again
With bats in his belfry and rats in
his den.

warrants its reiteration from yet an-
other point of view.-
The writer of the e'litorial to which
I refer states that a year's, course in!
World History cannot be given "with
any approach to adequacy". Granted.,
Such a course, obviously, would leave
much to be desired; indeed, it would
have many positive faults-but, and
here lies my argument, something
must be done to enable the universi-
ties to educate, in greater numbers in
the coming decade than in the last,
men and women capable of facing the
grave problems which must be solv-
cd if Western civilization is to en-
dure. Today, as never before ,are
needed men who have the courage and
the vision necessary to weld into
some ordered whole the chaotic inter-
national mess to which ve, today, are
the heirs. 'We need constructive1
thinkers who are neither impotent
pessimists not sentimental God's-in-
His-Heaven optimists-men who real-
ize the essential oneness of the hu-
man race and who realize that progress
is not a series of isolated phenomena
but a movement to which all the na-

DETROIT UNITED LINE$
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TIME TABLE
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars--
6:oo a.m., 7:00 a.m., 8:oo a.m., 9:0p
a.m. and hourly to 9:05 p.m.
Jackson Express Cars (local stops
west of Arn Arbor)---9:47 a.m., and
every two hours to 9:47 P.m.
Local Cars East Bound-7: oo a.'.
and every two hours to 9:oo p. m.,
1t:oo p.m. To Ypsilanti only'-11:40
p.m., t :15 a.m.
'To Saline-Chlange at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bcund-7:5o a~n.,
12: s p.m.
To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Lim-
ited cars 8:47, :0:47 a.m., 12:47, 2:47,
4:47 p.m.
To Jackson and Lansing-Limited at
8:47 p.m.
.i- _____it_________

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER

1111TIN(W1 it MS'~, 1). S. C.

alesrniian will be in the City this
Nele For sales or service call CHIROPODIST
Mr. Swanger at Mayer-Schatirer , .l 6,2
Co. Bell 1404. 707 N. UnIversity Phoe2
Ice Skaters Notice
' The Coliseum wil be open every afternoon until Sat-
urday, March 10, for persons who wish to call for their
skates, as we will not be responsible for those left.~
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I

1923

FEBI AR R

18
125

13
2$)

7
14
21
28

1
8
1.,
..

1923
2 3
( 10
16 17
23 24

r
Our $3.00 and

SPRING
HATS
NOW
READY
$3.50 Hats

Thelma Andrews
5imilry I1. Armstrong
Stanley M. Baxter
Dorothy Bennetts
Sidney Bielfield
R. A. Millington
Ileleu Brown
I. C. Clark
A. B. Connable
Bernadette Cote
Evelyn . Coughlin
Joseph Epstein
T. 1? Fiske
John Carlinghouse
Walter S. Goodspeed
Portia Goulder

Ronald HIalgrir.
Iranklin 1 burn
Winona A. Hiblard
Edward J. Higgins j
nlizabeth LieberiannI
John McGinnis
Samuel Moore
M. H. Pryor
W. B. Rafferty
Robert G. Ramsay
Campbell Robertson
J. W. Ruwitch
Sol J. Schnitz
Frederic G. Telmos
111011 lt waenl-

selves publicly to satisxy the lower
demands in human nature.

BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960

BUSINESS MANAGER.
ALBERT J. PARKER
Advertising.............John J. Hamnel, Jr.
Advertising............ .Walter K. Scherer
A 1. .awrence 1. lFavrot
l'nbicatin................Edward F. Conlir
Copywriting.............David J. M. Park
C irculatio:1..............ownsend 11.Wolf
Acc ,t1ts ........ .........,Beaumiont Parks
Assistants
Kenneth Seick Allan S. Morton
leorge ]Zoelkwoo d James A. Dryer
'erry M. layden WM. 11. Good
Fugene ?,. Durmne Clyde L. Hagerman
Wni. GraSulch, Jr. Henry Freud
John C. Haskin Herbert' P. Bostick
C. L. Puatnam D. L. Pierce
E. D. Arnantrout Clayton Purdy
Hlerbert W. Cooper J, B. Sanzenbacher
Wallaceelower Clifford Mitts
%Villiam 11, Reid. r. Ralph Lewright

INSTITUTIONS He thou
Not long ago a guest in Ann Arbor dere
was asked what he thought of the' And the
Union. His enthusiastic answer was, for
"I don't see how they ever did with- "Eureka
out it." I've got
The statement challenges the im- the
agination. Before the Union was com- And the
pleted where (lid student activities moa,
center, where we're conventions held, "A ring
where took place a hundred and one the
other things now embraced in the
scope of the Union? Only the old
timers are in a position to know, and We n
even they have a hard time figuring censoru
it out. night. O
This does not pertain only to the we allg
Union. It has a much broader ap-
plicatfon. Imagine the ,present world
without its railroads, automobiles, 1el-o f
telephones, electric lights, and thou- Got a
sands of other modern devices. Hfow is set fe
did we ever do without them? nohin e
By their very presence they have pell a
revolutionized society until it depends Man
on them almost for its existence. Be- cat ina

ed some more
en with a shriek lie jumped

ight and he sought and pon-


the door.
a! Eureka! I have it at last.
t my friend Aesop lashed to
mast."
en with a heart-rending, pitiful;
an,
on the hand is worth two on
phone." - .heB.
notice that they're going to,
undesirable? pictures the first
Oh! but Mr. Majestic, how are
going to get in the first night?
Iloj.
* * *
fokes
a littel skit fer ya today Stage
er a boolivard wich dont mean
xsept it gives me a chanst to
woid rong
(walking down street with a
a canary cage) humin "tra-la-

,t

I

tions have contributed-and, above all,
men who are not mere bigoted cha.u-

vinists, men who, although cognizant
of the fact that patriotism in its more
noble forms has produced much that
is good and beautiful, are, at the
same time, acutely aware of the vi-
ciousness of that blind love-of-coun-
try which hils as its motto: "Our
country? . . . may she always be in
the right; but our country right or
e,rong." But will a detailed te.dious,
and often distasteful study of dates,
reigns and campaigns-a study of ne-
cessity very limited in its scope and
viwpoint --be of the greatest aid in
furnishing our future citizens with
the needed impetous and inspiration?
On the contrary, this rigorous focrs-
ng upon a plethora of heterogeneous
details often blinds the student to the
great underlying truths and lessons;
which a study of the history of man'
should reveal, to say nothing of the
fact that the average student-the fu-
ture engineer, doctor, novelist, physic-
ist-has no time in which to study:
history in the detailed manner of the
professional historian.
In view of these considerations, I
venture the opinion that a lecture
course designed for Juniors and Sen-
iors, based on such books as, say,
Well's Outline of Hirtory and Rob-
inson's Mind In the Making, andI em-
phasizing the main movements and
epochs of past time which are of par-
ticular significance at the present
would be of inestimable value.
Editor, The Michigan Daily:
The arguments surrounding the sub-
ject of evolution have occupied my
mind for some time, and it is only

GUARANTEED
Wc 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. I. R. Stops at State
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUSI
Schednle in Effect October xE, xg19
Central Time (Slow Time)
D X X D
P.1. A.M. P.M. P.M.
3:45 7:45 .".. Adrian .... 12:45 8:45
4'15 8:15 ... Tecumseh ...s12:15 8:25
4:30 8:30 .... Clinton .... 12:00 8:oo
5:15 9:1 5 Saline .11:15 7:15
5:4K q:a5 Arkrin Arborh~v. 10:45 6:45
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
D-Daily, X-Daily except Sundays
and Holidays. Friday and Saturday special
bus fur students leaves Adrian 1:45, leaves
Ann Arbor 4:45.
JAMES H. F LLIOTT. Proprietor
Phone 46

*h Hancock ,aia:(I 74
* (IN 1774)
" HAVE ever considered it as the indispensable
duty of every member of society to promote, as
faras in him lies, the prosperity of every indi
vidual, but more especially of the community in~f
which he belongs."
Life insurance is inseparably bound up with the
prosperity ofevery individual, family and community.
It is a secure a.'d prosperous business and satisfactory
to the salesmaA in every way.
The JOHN HANCOCK would like to interest a few
ambitious men who graduate this year to make JOHN
U HANCOCK selling their life work.
Statistics on college graduates who have entered
life insurance place it at the very top as a source of
income. Before making a decision as to your career
it would be well to make inquiries of the "Agency
Department."
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
O BOsTON.-MASSAcHuses
Lares Fducar IstiutoninNew England
24


-larold L. hale Philip Newall fore they came, ,society was different.
Win. D. Roesser 'I
Thus the Union has created a place Wise gay spots him-"ware ya goin 
for itself. ' It has altered the Univer- Man (keeps on struttin his stuff)--'
sity 'so that it seems, and probably is, "Takin de canary home
WE)DNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1923 . a necessary unit in the entire institu- Five minits later (same man doin
tion,-something that It is hard to same thing) ex-sept hes got a big;
Night Editor-RALPH N. BYERS imagine how Michigan "ever did with- hound on a chane and hummin (the
out". manu not de dog)
,TTHE LAWYERS DNE Perhaps ten years from now some Wise guy repeats-??***!!!
Mor4 than ordinary significance at- z loyal alumna may remark similarly on Man-Takin de cat home.
taches-: to the meeting of the entire being shown through the new Wom- Toity minits later (man singin, etc,'
sen's League building. like as befour, exsept hes carryin at
Law school this evening. It has for I __________
string of frankfurters)
its purpose to strengthen the esprit STUDENTS WHO WALK Wise guy-repeats-?????******n
de corps of the institution, and to A test was recently made at the !!!.
jpromote a stronger feeling of solid-. University of Iowa, to determine how DE JOISEY BOID. 1
arity among the members of each, far students walked during the course*
class and the classes as a whole. The of a day. The results showed that CONF' 1EN1ITIALLY SPEAKiNG
Ithe average student covered slightly j
value of class unity in an institution . . I came here a little Fre-bman
n over eight miles per day, while one thinking an awful lot o' Profs I
such -as the Law school is not to be .student walked 12.95 miles during the b
but everything I've learned so far ;
taken lightly, and for this reason a day. I've learned from the worldly:
unaninous atendance and an accurate These figures are somewhat larger Sofs. JoKr..
n than might be expected, and it is pos- *
cconception of the purpose of the***
sible that if the test had been madet
meeting are necessary.sn A BARE SJ'GGESTION
so as to include the whale campus, , ea sr
Until recently a commendable es- the figures obtained might not have ar sir:
prit de corps existed ,among the va- 'been so large. However, it is true Tramps, tramps, tramps will soon
rious Individuals and classes in the that the student probably resorts to be marching. Cheer up comrads they
will come. By this we mean that'
Law school. This was noticeable not; the primitive form of locomotion more Mrhhscm ndsrn snal
than the average city-dweller does. March has come and spring is nearly,
only in University, but after gradua- The college man walks to classes and with us, the season when our hearts
tion. Men through sedulous practice goes home several times during the a-re filled with warmth and our noses
of their profession attained promin- day if he ha~s the timeL The fact that are filled with cold. Ah! the spring!1
cnce, and in so doing were closely link- students do tend to walk fair dis- We take deep breaaths and gaze about
ed with other members of their class tances each day is indeed a lessing,1 us, enchanted by the magic in the
and indirectly with their alma mater, since such exercise is practically the air. We stand, I say, and try not to
The class unity which was in evi- only physial exertion which some of notice what we are standing in. All
dence worked for the benefit of indi- them get. I of which brings us to our subject
viduals and in a measure for the Uni- The college men and women who ac, which is that not even tramps could
versity. . quire the habit of walking during their tramp with any degree of comfort up-
 But recently, as .the Law school has, undergraduate days, and who realize on the highways and byways of our,
grown in size, some of the personal the value of taking a normal amount campus. It is rumored that a club
element which formerly existed has of exercise each day, have learned i's being formed by some of the more
been lost. The same spirit of one- something of a highly practical value liberal minded who go to make up
ness which characterized the organi- about keeping themselves physically { our vast student body, with the pur-
zation of former classes inside and fit.pose of advocating the custom of go-'
out of th-. University has been less !_ing to and from, and between classes!
thorough ly maintained. With the in- Dad's Day ought to have one ob- in a state of nudity as regards our
creased size of the Law school the vious effect-it should make the hap-' feet. This, it is contended, will at,
only n-anner in which the benefits py room-mates combine to clean up once effect a considerable saving of,
concimitant with solidarity among "the room" and give all the prom-1 energy when we rise and when re-
classes can be perpetuated seems to inence posisible to textbooks, eye- i tire, and will save us the trouble of
be through a series of meetings such shades, and notebooks. changing our shoes and stockings
t us the one tonight. every noon. So be it.
A dignified banquet. ,and not the Perhaps the faculty-student vaude- helen.
ordinary - and somewhat obnoxious ville is the first crystallization of a Someone told me that more snow
smoker, is to be held. A dgstin- movemnt for which the campus is call- is coming. Palpitating Pussycats!!
guished speaker has been secured, and ; ing; namely, closer co-operation be- We may have to use those four new
much time has been devoted to mak- tween students and faculty. janitors if this keeps up, eih helen?
ing the evening's entertainment ade-

.- ,_._. -

THREE OF OUR BEST-
Chocolate Covered Ginger
Chocolate Covered Figs
Chocolate Maraschino Cherries

Lb.

The MacDiarmid Candy CO. 715 N. University

Next to Arcade Theatre

Arn Arbor

f ~ .~


.uwow..

after much thought on both sides that'r
I have come to a conclusion in my°1
thinking. It- is not however to argue
the question that I write, for thkit -
would entail endless controversy, but
Idesire 1o sta-te my views on the -
way it is given to the students at -
Michigan.
The first point is the cock-sure de- Banks and fturnsides =
liberateness with which the profes-
sors attempt to persuade the students y Back in the days when adult males concealed their faces behind the
that it is an absolutely estabished g
fact. On one page, they are told that flowing curls of Burnsides and full length whiskers, and when farmers rushed
it is, and on another are shown how ,=
thes, alegd fact arefer a llhw me for their horses' heads whenever a roaring cloud of dust announced the arrival =
the alleged facts are, after all, mere .
speculation ,and await future investi- of the "horseless carriage"-back in those times the village banker felt that
gation for their final proof. Specula- = - =
tion is continually invited, although = he was in the banking business much as if he were selling hardware or shoes.
one lecturer stated that he was tired
of making guesses unsupported by Time have changed-happily. Today even the proprietor of the small
facts.
The second point is the insuffera est bank in the tiniest hamlet is aware that he is a necessary cog in the machine
ble egotism of the proposition; a
thing unbearable to me. It is as- of a nation's financial system. And his business is conducted with reference
serted that all "thinking" people have
accepted it; implyng that those who to the betterment of the whole.
have not are lacking in that capacity.
It is also asserted that' the evidence This bank, however, has never forgotten that the personal equation is
has all been sorted and the argument =
closed. as important as it was in the ante-bellum days. The result is a policy of bank-
Finally, it seems to me that if it is=
as strong as it is supposed to be, it ing service that possesses a distinctive value. Ask any depositor.
ought to be able to stand beside other
theories, but in the courses given, not
a word is mentioned of these. For
those who dcsire to see it from all =
angles, in an unbiased light, I ask, is n
it fair? R. -The Ann Arbor Savings Bank