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.

March 20, 1923 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1923-03-20

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

a - l Vl .! 1. " l *t . L'.L"r * L..

.. ,

norrting .xcept
ryear by theE
'ublications.
ru Conference]
'rest is exclusiv
for republication
ited to it or flo
is paper and tl

TUHE
Moniday
Board in
Editorial
vely en-
n of all
ot other-
he local

nation, there is an appalling lack of
interest in things economic and po-
litical on the campus. The foremc~ t
needl of today has been characterized
by one great educator as "to get more
of the civic and less of the personal[I
motive into the hearts of the gen:- l
eration.",
This certainly is an obvious fact
with ample proof at Michigan. Only
last week one of the foremost editors
of the country spoke from the plat-
form of Hill auditorium to a scant
audience of less than two hundred on-
the all important problem of- inter-I
national peace and better world un-
derstanding. When -such a lack of
inter'est is shown in a Problem of
universal importance, something 'is
the matter with the attitude of the
student body.
Already there are existing onl the
campus a' number of clubs formed for:i
the discussion of political anid ceo.-
noinic problems, the Libxeyal club and I
similar organizations. Such organl- I

P11,LI1Y (01 1)
I II ~i

->

v n r l t d tr f r tl t t tr r tt r h i i frqil Oysr

r.

CAMPUS OPINIONI

ETditor, Michigan Daily:

W..Vomen ' eo
The Graham Book Stores will give the Building Fund of the We
centage on all cash sales of the
MICHIGAXN S ONGf

ostoftice at Ann Arbor,
Sclass matter.
arrier or mail. $3.50.
or Press Building, May-
1, 2414 and 176-M ; Busi-
rt to exceed 300 words
ature not necessarily tor
as an evidence of faith,
ts will be published in
isretion of the l ditur, if
The Daily office. Uis-
ns will receive no ^On-
inuscript will be returned
loses postage. The Daily
rendorse the sen tirnents

UQRI zEI!PONV PE('t
Dear BuwnkA lingo exeprt Ie(,I4 US.3
that the words "colonel" andl "col-b
uimna" are brothers Under the slain.!e
In other words, a colonel is one who
leads or conducts a colum.n. -Now, we-
know why colonel is pronotilleed thatt
way--it reminizis us of anut
The above has all the cAr-miarl, of
a dirty remnark (to use oneO of in,,
own scintilating epigramis). In fact, I
sriethat some one is endeavor-1
lug to besmirch imy escumtche on. Of
course it is delicately phrased and its
hidden meaning is Well-veiled but
ne'er howsoever I feel thmt TEARA,?-
SBLE, is g iving mee the Ring-dangi-doo
(Ypsilanltian for, the Sportive razz).

The statemnents in Mlr. (des (diary or
Ils "bimil- tour1 of Ei robe to thae
effect that "It'll, especially Naples, is3
indecriabldity;streets 1and1peo-
ple are filthy" are thoroug;hly false
and shiow very superficial observation;
of conditions in Italy.
Italians are a heailthTy people and
ths is due 'i;ra part, nnt;uraly, toI
thelir cl;,eanliness-. Furthermore, every
intelligent tourist of Genoa, TIurin,
Milan, Trent, TIriest, Venice. Flor-t
ence, Tonle and Palern o will agree
that the streets otrth('te cities are .wCll
kept. At any rate, they are far from j
beiing "filthy"' and '"indescribably dir-
ty".' For many yc-irs the Italian tgov-
ernfient has actively been trying to
rid the country of tOe unsanitary con:-I
dlitions (as in Nales), which made up
a part of the "Th~lin& Italy's" unfortu-
nate heritage D^spite many ohslt~acles
and difficulties, p)rogress in sanitation
!a 0 °olar l~ecn very favourabl)e.
It is sheer pretension and 1liplpancy
to make su.ch unwarranted generali-
z:ations a,, Mr. Isle even pub7ilies,.
when apparently little has been seen
of the Peninsula and its people as a
whole.
"Bumming" trips are interesting butj
too many of, these who take thiem are

GRAHAM'S BOOK ST*-OR

DURING THE MONTH 0F MARCH

1
,.wm

LSTAFF
14 and 1?a-MI

......... ..Paul Watzel
.....James B. Young
Iditor............, . la
.d Chairman.......I;. R. bMeiss

zations as these are most stifmulating
and serve their purpose admirably bt
there is a need for ,something big-
ger, something rwhich w'ill avail aI
greater number of students with the
privileges of discussion and instruc-
tion. A forum which would enablej
the participation of more students in
auhliimeetings would indeed help' to
liven the interest of thie grou~p in af-
fairs of importance indl would culti.-
vate a habit of clear and impersonal
thinking, without the traditional ad-!
herence to family prejudices. The
Union could perform an invaluable
service to the interests of, Michigan
by the institution of such, a forum.

IETROIT UNITED L~IES,
Atin Arbor and jack~s-l
(J-astern Standad ie
Detroit Limited and Exlpress Cara-
6:oo a.: ., 7 :oo a.,ua., 8 :co 4. 4:.,
a.m. ~d irl1y to y:ors p.11.
Jackson Express Cars {,t.al stops
Wtst Of -At", ArIor) __9 47 a.m.,,arnd
ever-y two hounrS to 9'47 P.11k.
Locail Cara Ens, 6ound-7 :00 a.-n.
andi~ every two hours to 9.00 pt in.,
11 :oo p.m. To Ypsilainti only.--rr :4
Li.cal Cars -Wlest r~i'nd--7 :50 a.mu.,
To Jackson arsd Rajamazoo-.Lim-
ited caws 8:47, 10:47 a.ml., 12:47, 2:47)
4:47 P.M.
To Jackson and Lansing--liited at
8 :47 p.mt.

f

ADRIAN-ANN ARB~OR BU~S
Scheduxle in EffectOctobet le, 19i2
Cer'tral Tinie (Slow 'lime)
D X D
3:a_ 7:15 ...Adrian . s..2:45 8:45
b'tS 3.t5 .. ecurn eh . i:i5 8:S15
5:15 91J .. aurle . ,.. tr5 7zx5
5':4 Qg:z'}Ar ln A-rhos LN. io:4$ 6:45
Ch1amber of Cott cerce Bldg.
D-) )ily. CX-Daily except SIndayS
,tnd Iitliduays. Friiday and Saturdtay speial
Imoi lOtxstuid~nt~, Ieav" MAriat, :45. lea8ru'
Ann Arbor 4:45.
J AMal l:5IL.ELL OTT. Proprietor
Phone 46

After having at co-ed throw
a clock at him, the lone
hid seems to bectaking his
;time'elbout his nextvisit.

I'

Jo K

lo-t His ta

III
ris
. l
.IS

S'I

B~yers Barry H~xy
ilerslidorfeir R. C. Moriarty
Donahue 3. IE. back
itor ............\V alCe F. FE'it
l ditor. . .... arion Koch
gazine LEuitor....14. A. llonahue
t r . . . . . ..;. H. Ailes
lor ......... Buckley C. Rou in~s
Editorial Board
:If Maurice lBermnan
Eugene Carrnichacl
Assistants
Armistrong Franklin 0D.Hepburn
elfield Winorz A. H~ibbard
ngton Edward J. Higgins
wit Kenneth C. Kel ar
rk Elizabeth Liebermann
nable lohn McGinnis
Cotc Samnuel Moore
Coughlin AI.. 14I.Pryor
tein W. B. Rafferty
e Robert G. Ramsay
nghouse J. W. Ruwitch
Goodspeed Sol 3. Schnitz
rl~jcr Phiip lM. AWagner

I used ta had a frieno :abeledl

1C923

MARCH

I

"4proctor" what always gamibled very likely to ..pas,, judgments based on -j
much. Some times he'd win and then very scanty hp1 cessions. Thi~ is thej
we'd buy some pickles and eat. ButI case, I think, with Mr. Ide.
then Prcctor began to loose all thek VERITAS .
time, and wanted to give up his at-t
tempt to feed our stomach.. So I I __________________
cheered him up un keept him shaken.
I says, "Go ahead Proctor. and Gam- I EDITORIAL- CONMMENT
kyle. Lonesonme Nell.

.i

1)
19
yr1'

6
13
27

14
21
28

1
'22
29

2
23
30)

1923
'10
17
24
S31

C.ANDRI5
STEAM FITTING

STAFF
e960)

W LORElRS AT DANCES
Eit is completely amazing to note
the anmount of pleasure and amuse-
muent which students find in "peeping
in" on the, Union danIces held each,
week-end. The lengths to which they
1il go to partake ,of this pastime was
'not known until last week when it wvas
discovered that through ingeniou~s
me'thods severaj 'spectators had gain-
ed aduiission to a lockeds room: on the,
third floor of the Union building from
wvhich place they could view with' all
tlue enjoyment the antics of thej
dancers below. (l
Not a few Michigan men, mem~bers4
of the Union, feel that they shouldt
be permitted to look in on these'
dances, since there is no 'added ex-
pense incurred to the Union by per-
mitting them to do so.'
At first consideration one woldiH
~be inclinedI to agree that such harm-
less and inexpensive pastime asE
watching a dance should not be de-
nied those who wish to indulge in it.
,Ye~t if the would-'be spectators were
allowed the full privileges of a good]

v w SPRING
r cYO w. AYS HATS
Fa REA DY
>'; teledioii ofI ttest Shiapes

215 E. HURON,

TIOJ.ay',, Nollselse 'Novel
"Th~e'Army of the Unemployed"--
Hiraimi Cheep.
O1servatlOn
A-lady's arch long years, ago,f
Would make her blush redl should it
show
Anid later, ankles came to light;_
To mankind things were going right. !
And later, as time flew past
Her dainty knees were viewed at last.
Now the small boy snickis and snick-
ersI
Lo and behold! We see her knickers..
And now, dear friends, I'll close my'
tale,
Should I proceedl,I'd go to jail.
: Illen'cof.

BUSINESS MAN AUER
ALBERT J. PARKER
.3........ohn J. Hlamel, Jr.
n .. . . . . . .Walter K. Scherer
.i;;awrei..c. LI. aParrot
.u.........Edward F. Conli;'
.Dg........1avid I. V. Park<
; .............'Iownsend IT. Wolfe
.......I,, Dcaumont Paa-ks
Assistants
Hayden Wmn. I. Good
DJ),ne Clyde L,. Hagermnan
[Iask'in lirnry 'Freud
namr Clay ton Purdy
-antrout J'. B. Sanzenbacher
I. 1ein, Jr.. Clifford Mitts
:Hale I'horuas McIachren
Roesser Louis iM. lDexter
Mlorwn C: AWells Christie
Dryer Edwa~rd I3. Reid 1*

A
intr(o
lister

rungor has it that a bill will he
)duced at the next session of
press to censor inewspiapers. The
has a' rem"Lr-ably well-k~nown.
d' of supporters among whole are
mes Stillman, Banker.
'red Beauvais, Publicity Director of
Indian Guides Association
'ry K Thaw, Publicity Man.
le ;-louse of David.
nn Arbor, Co-eds Protective Mler-

Ti' IA FYF IE IIIINtS
(Ohio State Lantern)
Advie of successful men has often
con tained the admonition:. "Take care.
of ,the little things of life and the big
things will takle care of tbcniselvc,"
The truth of this staitement presentsj
itself nowhlere more forcibly to they
studelat than. at the present tini.e, ithy
finals schedu led for next week. The'
student who has taken care of the lit-
tle thins, ' who has prepared each
day's lessons consistently, looks uplon,
the dreaded exarniiations wvith com-
placence and says: "Let. them conme
on, I'mn not afraid c them."
But hie who haps let the little things
slide, whbo lbs lightlly passel over: the1
dlay's assignmients, thlink;ing '.This
only a matter of detail. One dlay's I
loss won't ]M a aything- for th-e,
whole, course." is now s;p-ndinlgsep
less nights with his books, tryifrg to
Inakl 1up what lhe hais lost.
Finals are but tests of fitnes s in theE
daily w ork. The big probleirs of life
are but te: .s of ability and knowledge
acquired i11 conquiering the little ones.
The procrastinator disdains, the minor
tests, the iunimrporlant details. But!
Swill hie be prepared for the imnportant
onDes?
AS AN'At I)OT4E
' (Philadelphia Pub. Ledger) j
There ,are a 'good many poliatical
snake-doctors in America.. We -have
a. considerable quota of panacea ped-
dilers anxious to cure all economicI
ills. Sometimes thmey make a, noise
out of all proportion ao their num-
hrers. Their text is that whatever is,r
i , wrong.

CJlIVlSIERS, 'l M
l E MA K IIATlS -:- :
Tape the "Beaten Path"
our door an(l save a dollar
more on a hat.

PHONE 2

to
or

We also do all1 kinds of CiCanU-
ing nd Rbloking0?lats; at
low prices for 1110f1CLS
FACTO"RY HTST E
017 Packard Street Phone 1792
Where 1). U. R. Stops at State
FOLLOW THAT H4UNCH
TO THEE
BLU1-GOLD LUNCH'
605 Church

Excellence
Two Factors Always Assured When You Purchase
I~~k and Cream
from us
Carefully Selected Dairy Products Are Cleansed" by'
Pasteurization

For the best call 423

j The.§4nn Arbor!

p;

9

ably be such a cla.nouring for "stand-
_______-_ --_________ inmg room," that confusion, disorder the
TU ESDAY, MARCH 20, 1923 and consequent damage to the' proper- IT
----- ---- - --- - ty of the Union would result. Ti
;1d.itor--I WARD A. DON AHUE! There is little question but that the ,
----- Union should overlook no oppoirtuai- gr
"TO I'110f">I!' STUIEN'h~tTS" ties to provide desirable amusement TIr
*many y ears the protruding rear, for itS nmembers, when there is no!H
of j i 1ilin steetcar liasconsequent loss at stake, 'but an ac-!H
d alluring temutattion to Univer- quaintance with student'habits sna~kes I
it fairly obvious that looking in on;
studelf a as well as the youths these 'dances cannot be encourag-ed I
e cmmuit wh ar axios~without Jeopardizing property as.
t a lift somewhere without p w-I ~ell as, the welfare of the dances it- t
arfa-e. The practice is unlaw- self. Idn
addiition to being dangerous, and fury
R tic stopped. fr
idntly the c rI company has alsoTAC ITRltt
ed tlia f act. As~ a result, dur- Michigan's victory in track, Satur- lone!
he last week plain clothes mnen dlay was not only, decisive but it'l Wel(
be~ sttioed n crs pert~;carried with it the glory of a cainm-
1rough the city. Thlese men have n
piol~shlip wrested from teams which thene
dl while students hang on to theweehrldaston cnenrsIhe
of the car, until somle S."71,pa-\"ehrddiston;ctnes thu
passeng;er opens the reair door IfOr the laUrels. over
hem to enter. Then the deicec- Iowa and Illinois were acknowledg- to C
have arrested both the opener] ed, by most vendors of athletic dope to tl
e door' and those whlo hav-e stol-' as having any even chance with Mtich- they

.

i Famous Fever F +emale.
[er Hoax.
ler Hot 'Water Bottle.
De JOISEY BOID. Lithe ,Fait.
G~rim " alry Tale
gnes, Mabel and, Beckie went out
play one cloudy -afternoon. Sud-
y the storm broke -with all its
and they were frightened. The
e 10 year-o~ds sought safety in a
ly farm houise. Here they were
coniaed by a. lonely w omian2 who had
her husband in the war and hail
childtren of her owun. Sbe gave
cn all a piece of cake and told
n fairy stories until the storml was
r: 'hen they departed, promising
,me ag~ain and bring sunshine in-
the life of the lonely widow. But
rhad hardly left when they were
ito pieces:'by ar horrid old bear.
sis a: very sw]l story 'and'th e moral

.---
,r
« I '.;
. i !; ,

uur S mall Instrument Disp]
4 IsMost, Complete
Her~e you're 'welcome to 'inspect the stock and you'll not' be
importuned to buy. Highest quality merchandise; at prices
consistently low. Don't fail to give us a trial for sm~allmu,,
sical instruments and accessories.

"L

i
i
r

I -the
Tenor
- the .

Sthe ride.
Upon he:ilg taken to the stat!ion the
olators Vare told that the authorities
,e merely trying to. protect students'
mz injury. Then, ordinarily a fuze,
asse~ssed.
If, as is generously stated, ani at-,
nipt is bein~g made to protect stt-,
nts from injury", why are steps not
ken to prevent the violation rather,
an to punish the violator? With lt
li-cost or trouble signs could be
aced n t~he rear of the cars warn-
g passengers not to open the door..on ca e s u nt p s ng r wh
re about to leave a street car
)ened the rear door to do so. They
re immediately taken into custod"yr
a detective for their action.
While the matter of stealing rides
could be stopped, for the interests
all concerned, still the violators

igan in the meet. The other contend-
ers dlid not have a previously estab-
lishaed track reputation to uphold and
therefore nothing can be said for or
against their performiancek With a I
final score to heer. credit of 43 andi
one half points out of a possible 110
and with 10 contestants in the meet,
Michigan piled uap one of the highest
totals ever earned in as Western Con-
ference meet. In addition to this high
total the Varsity tied one record and
broke another. A sweeping, and de-'
clsive victory.
One of the important. factors which
figured in the win Saturday' is the
even balance of thek team built up by
Coach Farrell. It has. the strength!
of an organized and co-operative ath-
letic unit rather than a team built
around one or two stars.

torn
This

Mlost of' them are cursed wNith an o> 1 if x
r~ression-ceonupiex. To thiem all games forsol
are crooked, all (lice are loaded. Nuifn- I work.I
boered amorg them are Socialists, va-l onstrate
f ious, breds, of Commnunists, an . n-1- you.
<ar: hist ere and thlere. S of 01 e..r rcdf
arey a strange blend] of radhical sras
'Many of them are mere publicity,
hounds. Quite a lot of them are
4 plain hell-raisers.
Their eerl drifts are similar. Tho
government° ought to be changed or
overthrowni. Their self-a ppointed taski
is to demonstrate that this country i5s
a sinkiole of-owpressiOn and industrial
iniquities. Forever they wvail that 'Your 1M
somehow, everywhere, their faces and. Haq
tho faces of the people are groundl
in the dust. For the most part, people
-who really have anything to do in the
world permit the never-works and theme'
Awordy parasites to rave oan. INow. and E

'Banjo
01 o rchcstrv
Let us. delin-
ethem for
fo itt'2,4 tp,

ShedA Mulsi., Victor E'eotrd, ;Muic wI'Wlls, etc.

, ~

The GIrl Who Plays the Uke-
is piopuilar wherever she goes. AWe've a
fine s.to ck or' both I'Hawaiian and Amecrican
make;;. Priced
as low as $1 105

s

Ma ulift1s 18',( u itars, 'Violihs, etc.

0'

"Three 16 year-colds are no match
for a bear."
SOIN NEl'r TO SO1M E BO1)Y Olt
And now, mny buxom lassie, I'm your'
meat ;
You've got mny heart to fool with as
you will.

116 S. MAIN ST.

IIusiiral
carters

'4 ! 0

g

rnot altogether at fault for' the i>SE 'i'fleCIIECk( RH)W
itl ons which exist. The car corn- DJ'mmy time-s have the men
ny has allowed this practice to go i University; been requested
unhampered for so long that itI their wraps in the check roon
largely itself to blame. Stu-. no hc spoie1f
,its shUnionbwhichibiseprovidedrid
itashold e poh'bied romrid Iuse. Instead, hats. and coat,
on the rear' steps of Ann Arbor continued to litter the readir.
', but due warning in the form of an obIfte ulig c~
aswill go a 'great deal farther in adlbyo h bidnce
omplshig tis hanthemic ofextremely distasteful appearai
,ompisbn~g histha theu;- ofis a matter which every studei
Lin c lo th e s m e n to a rre s t a n d , fin e ta k e in to . h is oiw n h a n d s. o m a a i e y s ll g u p f v o -I m n # r " t z n n x n

tof the
to puat
m of the
or their
is have
ag-r'oom
-itinig an
uee. lt'
nt must

I didn't learn this jolly fact 'until !3
I saw you walking slowly down the
street1
With some strange guy-dlown State1
street, I repeat
It filled try jealous brain with loath-
sonme rage,
And now, you see, I'm at that awful
stare"
That calls for self expression--hence
this bleat.
But I want somxething-maybe you can
guess.
There's one small thing iD like toj
have you do;}
On one request I place my empjhasis.
It isn't much;. all that I ask is this:
Wear clothes of any color, any hue,
But don't show him your silver plated
dress! j.~1~.

again, however, a clear thinker rips
apart their verb~ose pretensions and
lets a little healing sunlight in upon
their isms.E
Awhile hack Secretary H1oover, of
the Department of. Commerce, who
started1 in life nuking his own living
w Aithi his own una ieda hands and 'who
has come to be a- world figure, wrote'
a little book called "American Indi-
vidualismi", It is an antidote for the.
poisons of conmrnun';m. rldicalisrn?
andl socialism. letter than anyting i
in years, it presents the American p~o-
litical theory and shows 1,ow it wr:
and, has worked. There is no defense;
about it or in it. The, iidividluali. re
of America hardly needs (leenlingy.
We believe the 'thinking Aeia
will find "Americaln Individlualism'~
E aluable>>1and stimulating. Toaytie
Public Ledger begins the republication
of this little volume. There will he,

r -
,
,
i ;
,!
f

Put one of these doter checks on tha'
slamming door and it will close Slowly,

t _,

quietly and surely. These door checks are
very sturdily built and handsoniely fin-
ished.- They are simple in operation and
cannot get out of order. We have them in
various models for heavy inside or outside
doors and, for light inside doors as wvell1.
('an h~e attached to any door with 'very little
trou'ble. Come in and see them.

Qqu
,4 C 1

;ALLTY.
4
r is h Remedy for Slamming Doors

.9 v :I;
el A R1 O

,9MO. G. FISCHER CO.

.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan