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March 21, 1923 - Image 4

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Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1923-03-21

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ceptedi their invita~tion along with a
number of like requests from alumni
associations situated in other cities.
The enthusiasm with which Coach:
Yost has already been received anr
the plans that are being made in
other localities for his reception are
evidences of the popularity accorded
Michigan's director of athletics. Very!
elaborate preparations are being made;
in California for the visit of the
Coach; one day he will be the guest of,
honor at a monster rally at the Uni-
versity of California and the next day
lie will be the host of Stanford uni-
versity. Coach Yost spent one year
at Stanford and is still interested 'int
athletics at that in,>titution, He has
1issued a special invitation to all of!

was now no time to waste in the pur-
suit of unprofitable ple.-Wure.
The edIucators realize that they ares
scarcely nearer the ,goal of true cul.
to~re in the university than they were
under the old system, but at least, the
college man, if he will not spend
hours in deep thought, will be inept
out of harmnul diversions by partici-
pation in student activities.
// __ _____

CAMPUS OPINIONt
Editor, Tb .:.ich-.gan Daily:
One finds" 'it hard to account for the
,cridl-mou>t 'dc criticism ov buoyant'
tr~avel breezes wafted to us from Eu-
rope by "Ar. Ide.
If seriousi issue can be ,taken, with
" Veritas", one would say from casual
observation of Italian conditions, that,I
con-parecl with our standards, Italy
keel,,,a, far from clean Lack yardl.
Perhaps all the impressions' glean-.
ed by Mr, Ide oan hi;1s "bumming trip~
are not 100) pit cent accurate. Proba-

CLAR'-A CLEMENI
A YCLE OF SEVEN HISTORICAL RECIT.
x Presented by
MATlIEE IlL S[,l( ALE

enl-
f all
other-
local

Pattengill Auditorium
March 26-April 3, 16, 23, 30-May 7

8:00 P.M.

Course $2.00; single, 75c.
Courtesy of Graham's Book Store-

Ann Arbor,
:cr.
ail, $3.50.
aildiug, May.
£76-M; Busi-
ed 300 words
necesarily to

TIC
Waher's, Gr

i
y - .... ....

r

office. Un-.
eive no con-
be returned
. T~he Daily
to entime~nts

the old Cardinal athletes to attend any
of the alumni banquets. The majority'
of the old :grdiorn pupils are still liv-
ing in California and the Coach in-
sisted that he be given time to meet
them.
Stanford and the University of Cal-
ifornia are the tnwo most powerful
schools in the West and the visit 'of
Michigan's mentor should aid mate-
rially in establising a closer bond of'
understanding between tihe Far West-
ern uniiversities and the University or:
Michigan. Yost, the moan selected asI
the ideal coach- for the All Time'All 1
American team wil be able to bring
the old alumni back in touch with. thej
University perhaps more effectively
than, any amount of literary publici-k,
ty. Michigan needs the support of her au n n a f Y s' air
cail, awaken in them -a desire to serve:
aain if necessity demandsc. The tour
of Coach Yost will blaze a trail of
loyalty to the Maize and Blue acro,:si
the country.

r

.. . .Paul Watzel
.. .James B. Young
. . . . . J. A. ao n
n... R. Meiss

.fi

litor ......... V'Wall, e F., F.'intt
Editor........Marion Koch
agazine Edit~r. .. .. . 1LI.A. iDonahue
ditor ......*Buckloy C. Rohiinsj
Editorl1al Board
err Maurice Berman
Iugene Carmichael
Assistants
TArmstrong Franlinz D .Hepburn
elfield Winona A. Hibb~ard
ington Edward ). Higgins
"wnc iXenmeth ['. Kel ar
rk Elzabeth Liebermarn
lnahle Johin McGinnis
e Cote Samuel Moore
Coughlin Di.IIH.Prvor'
stein W. B. Rafferty
ke Robert G. Ratnsay
finhouse J. W. Ru witch
oodspeed . Soll J. Schnitz
BUSINESS STAFF
'Telephone 960
BUSINESS MANAGER
ALBERT J. PARKER
g................ johnJ. Hamel, Jr.'
.g........... WaterK. Scherer
.,. . . . ... .. Lawrenc 11. Macro*.
n .............. .Ediward V. Conlin'
i..............TDavid J. Al. Park'
. .......'ownsend It. Wolfe
.. Beaumont Par-ke
Assistants
Hiayden Win. IT. Good
DIlne Clyde L. Hagermani
laslcin N-ewry Freud
tnain Clayton Purdy
mantrout 1. B . Sanzenbacher
1. P61 . Jr. Clifford Mitts
,Hall- Thomas Mc~achren
Rosser TLouiS Al. Dexter
Morton C. W ells Christie
Th-ver Vdw ird il. Reidle
b. COO1r.7
NESDAY, MARCH -21, 19230
Editor -RALPH'T-!\. DYF.R )
SELECT1,VE (VI41SSES
)1- z mbeIvof rcourses rgiveni in

FIRST DAY OF SPII"
welcome, fair printemps! Greet-
in^;, shy maiden! Too long:; Have you
kept yourself hidden in the shadow
of obscurity, 'while angry winds and
raging storms have pla.yed havoc withf
our defenseless campus. 'Today we
look forward to your arrival in. our
midst, but pray, Miss Spring, if youwr
train is late or your airship punctures,
a tire, sen~d us a message immediate-
ly, that we may not be forced to spend
dark hours in worry and anxiety.
Several days ago one of your most
beautiful messengers paid us a visit,I
but alas and alack she left too soon,
a d n w t e v n r b e H at e veis busy again. It would not be fair-
to you unless we were to advise you
from the first that whe have not bought
a, new batch 6 f garden seeds or, onion
bulbs; 01 r attics will not be plillabedl
to find tha~t missing ,golf club or-bae
ball glove; we won't empty our purs;-
es in order to take the stains out of
our last year's white duck pants;
It is saidi that man profits by ex-a
perience, ,and so it is with us. Lalst
syear we were disappointed aind disil-
lusioned. We welcomed the ropportu-I
nity to promenade the boulevard
again, but when we undertook the an-
nuial adventure a warm sun wvas
shining, and when we had reached the
Huron, we needed snow shoes in order

C
c
t

bly the opinions of "Veritas"onl Mr. I
C0NW'T)JENT1AILIAY SPEAlN(I G ie's impressions, dotted down on thet
Since today is :March 4 o are not 100 p'er cent accurate
twenty-one, we won't either.
Spring anything. "EIR"
*o r. f. a~
T116sE (CHlAIVNCI BLUES ee
Gosh, I'm lonely, Gee, I'm ble E IT RIL OM ftT
Haven't got a thing to do._______ :
Wish to 'heaven I were dead. ,IAII OI)MNES-
No more books, to tire my head. L2:
4 i(Daily Iowan) 12
What'd you say, the telephone. A read asks: "Are we overlooking iced
Tell the boob I'm not at homze. something worth while in our 1 ni- 4'
Wait a minute- guess I'll go. versity in not teaching etiquette, good 1K~a
This you, Jack? Hello, Hello. ma nners, consideration of the rights
of others, or whatever you may wish
Yes, I hear you. Waht'd1 you say? to term it?' The answer, qute evi-; e
Oh,' of course, why sure you may.j dently, is in the affirmative. Unhap- =
Uhm, I'd love to,-hialf past eight? ; pily knowledge of the proper relah-.- 4
Hot dog, girls, I've got ,a date. tionships among men has never bwen 11
SISSY. considered equal in importance to the
______I accumrulation of facts in the procets I
"Those, ('hang inf Blutes" tockings' of becoming educated. Becautse -it
for purple and pink ones like you had fal to _fit into the dogmatic forrnu-
on at the Armory the other night lae of educators, training in the ways '
shouldn't be allowed to have dates, and 'meanls of getting along well with1
SISSY old beetle. one's fellow men has. been, unceremo-
* * *niously relegated to the honia and to,
.4 iTlik Nettid the individual, with a. result as unsat- Rif
("Heard in The Daily office on Sat-;.isfacOry as if the study of science
utrday night): were left solely to these two forces.
"What'd Van Orden do inl the shot- University of. Iowa students, and '
put?" presumably those of the middle, west- oil]
"43 feet," t;ern institutions, are open to adver3e il
*"iclat?" criticism for their disregard for in
"Yeah flat." those things which go with good i
(M'I13A." breeding. No doubt this is due in 1part
* * to their horne training but this cjn-
A Tree.C Angled Affair not be entirely at fault. It is much , F)
I easier for. an individual to follow~ his
Sigh' instinctive tendencies and be boorish W
It's true thtan to be considerate of the rights of,
When you.; others. Good. anners have comxe
Pass me by with the development of society and ;--
With that guy the c'on sequent repression of our nni- E
Who's proud and loud nmal natures. 'Those who bane not hadl c
- Puffed 'up like a cloud J the advantage of good training t il 1
And you think hie's swell I home ight very well be taulght the 3:45
Though He's just a dumbell social graces as a part of their edc- -'4 15
With plenty of dough tion. 51
And a car not slow The reader cites examphles of thne C'
O11, one so fair!, absence of good nanners at Iowa.
Tr-Tr- to care "I have seen Ayoung men look~ing on~ and
A_ lttleat te dacesfromthe -tllry i th
A ite tte insfrmte alryi h
For mhe armory, s tand directly in front of
Blue women and others seated - fellows
For well dyes ed and otherwise seemin--..I
U! ly intelligent, and do so w-, unconccrn-
POISON IVY. ed and thoughtlessly as one might im- -
" ~agin~e.
POISON IV'Y, my 01(1 friend. has "I ha've seen other aggressive in a
brokcen out again ! I'! crowd going fear beyond the bounds of'
* '* *manners, and offering 'pardon ;me' as
I, herewith, repeat a petit quip]~ an alibi. I have seen groups mnonop-l
,Rich went'slightly astray inl the col- olize (either standing or walking) the
un';n yesterday. This ought to prove ,greater part of the sidewalks or oth-
conclusively that I'm hard up for er public pansages, where others were'
11141', ASSISANC(F , SU("POR and obstructed and partly pushed aside.E
All). This is largely due to thoughtlessness!
It has been called to my, attention '-in some instances, selfishness. I

(D'ETROIT UNITED LINES,
Ann, Arbor and Jiackso~n
TIME TABLE
(.:astern Standard 'lime)
Detroit Limaited and Express Car*--
o0 a.nm., 7 :00 a.mn., 8 :oo a.m., 9 :o5
nand hourly to 9 :oS p.11.
ackson Express Cars (local stops
As of Ann Arbor)--9 :47 a.m., and
ery two hours to 9:47 p..
Local Cars East Bound-7 :oo a.'n.
d every two hours to 9 :oo p. in.,
:o0 p.m. To Ypsilanti Only--1 :40
n., i1:15sa. in
To Saline-Change at'" Ypsilanti,.
Local Cars West Bound-7 :50 a.m.,
10a p,111.
To Jackson and Kalamazoo--Lim-
A cars 8:47, 10 :47 a.M., 12:47. 2:47,
47 P.M.
ro Jackson and Lansing--Limited at
47 p.m.

123

IlRCII

1923

1 2 3~
f~ 12 7314 81 141
ii1) 211 21 22 23 24
26m 27 28 :3.) 30) 31
A- HATS
i ,rAhfE% NOW
,sQ READY
g Selection of1 Latest Shapes
Tlake the "Beaten Path" to
ur door and save a dollar or
wre on a hat.
WVe also do all kinds of Clean-
kg andl Reblocking of Hats at
ww prices for 1HIGH- ,CLASS
-- - WORK

i
#
,
;,
jl
1
1
A
1
r
A
Y
CI
i i
i
i
.... ' E . ,
....
,
M
3
.

rS
~IHE POLLY LITTLE TEA. SHOPPE
NOW Oi'FERS A NOON LJUNCIT FOR SOC
PREVIIOUS ARRANGEMEFNTS SHOULD BEF MADE
'tY ol!R 1DELIICIOUS FUL~~ClI
TEA DAILY
OPEN 11 A. M. TO 11 . P. M.
PHONE 951-W
ON TI'AYER JUST BACK OF IHILL, AUDITORIUM1

I

I
,
U
.5

ThreeTerfoaStt
JOHN HANCOCK experience shows that
if you sell life insurance for three years you
will continue for your entire active busi-
ness life.

y,,,,,,,, K fU.,,.,l

Why? Because you will find it the rr
pleasant and remrunerative business you
choose., It is constructive work, it prods
self-reliance and independence and affords
greatest satis faction ini every wvay, To b
JOHN °HANCcCK representative in your cc
munity is to stand for the best there is.

ACTORY HAT STORE
17 Packard Street Phone 1792
here D. U. R. Stops at State
RIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
chednie in Effeet October i1, 1925
Ctvtral .Tine t (Slow Tinge)
X X D.
1A.Mv. P.M. P.M.
57: -;r .5 .Adrian ... 12:45 8:45
5 8:15 Tecu'usth ... 12:15 8:15
8r :3o , .Clinton;.... 12:00 8':oo,
59:15 .. Saline .. rr:m35 7:15
5 :e'9 Ar~nn ArborLv. :o:45 6:45
hiamber of Commerce Bldg.;
D'--Daily, X-Daily except Sundays
Holida~ys. F'riday and Saturday speei
for sltud nts leases Adrian 1:45. lkave
rArbor 4:45,
JA114ELI. 'F.LI.,O'TTProprietor
Phlone 16

1

Before making any decision regarding your
career wxite the "Agency Department."
OF .BOSTON.. MaSSACMUSETTS
Largest Fiduciary~ Institution in New England

U,,U. Em*_ .

77

AUT

EN A ME,

'k ",
s=

>1:

'iorsity extendl throughout the,; to get homne. We gent canoeing on
college year. Unotunately, the (lay the calendar told us you were
:f the students taking' these! to arrive, but ere we had 'sailed a
pester cour'ses fail to deri',e thje mile, wve were obliged to, imitate the f
ge from them which the ex- ; picture of Washington crossing the
'e of the;- time and energy Delaware, or Eliza fleeing from theF
,easonably imply. hounds over the frozen river, so that
the present sys$tem: the larger i we might reach shore safely.
are divided 'into so-called Last year we strewed, your pathr
sections. The division is made!WWI roses and heralded your coming
dance with a stated preference; with song and festivity-but you did '
tudent, or arbitrarily through! not come. his year, 1923, we will fol-
iuni of' consulting the alpha- low a different Volicy'-a welcome will'
arrangement of names. The be yours if you appear on time, but
at least in, undergr'adutate ! should your majesty decide to pest-
is seldom if ever-mrade on a pone her visit, the people will shed. n,,)
intellectual capacity. tears. Choose your weapons!
st experience has anysi- I ' --_________
eat all, educators may feel THlE NEW 11ET]II
that a division ;of classes in- Woodrow Wilson, in one of his edu-
ons on a basis of scholastic cational essays, made the statement;
vould prove a mast profitable that the reorganization of the Ameri,
This plan has, passed the' can university which brought. the
here it may be regarded, as elective system and "student activ-'
.' ting experiment. A prom- ties" in to being was one of the best-
stern university has tried it things that ever happened in the. field
found that it operates suc- of. education.Hle based his assertion
v upcn the tact that in former times the

FOLLOW THAT HUNCH-
TO THE
BLU-GOl.D LUNCH
605 Church

the end of the first semester a small nunmber of camipus activities left
n percentage of each class in- I the student with a great deal' of spare:
ly has demonstrated it.s intellec- timie, consequently there was a ten-'
*uperiority. Un1der the present: dency on the part of college men to
n, instructors take no advantag, fall into bad ways due to the many
s knowledge. With the coning , idle hours with which they were bur-;
second semester new quizz sec-; dened.
are fornmed with utter disreg ard In the old system, there was a very'
olastic standling and as a result definite and prescribed curriculum
ood student must again suffer: that had to be followed to the very
nsequences of being placed wiith letter. Furthermore, the Glee club,
udent wvho is unable to proceed the literary club, and the' monthly,
pidly.' publication comprised the campes ac--.
wo-sem'ester courses it would' be tivities. The theory that then exist-
s feasible to divide classes ac- c d was that the students in their leis-
g to scholastic standing, and de- ure moments would probably devote-
v' more desirable. If Micigan themselves assiduously, to, a searh for'
suffer from ithe disadvantage of knowledge; the college m.an was sup-
classes she can a , least make posed to lock himself in his study in
ttenpt too orcome this diffl- order' to while away the hours in pien-,
'waherevei- it is possible. Super- sine 'meditation. Unfortunately,- thoe
Ly is the uninvited companion of average college student is not so con-
'owth. But if instructors in stituted that he considers it a boon
ug for the future will arrange to be allowed, to, have hours for
idle their sections insofar a,s thought.
ile amon a scholastic lines ti-mv . m.. rt. 1,xl t1.. t rts, :n1 r~ei

by Whoopsadais that James the Ad-
taker' hiad in his column the follow-!I
ing: WANTED: Tutor, etc., etc.
Can it be that someone around the
Can it te that someone around the
Camipuas aspires to h ire educationI
Campus aspires to hire education.
()NE WITHOUT!
"Come. hither, slave," Kin" g Herod said'
"What means this uproar'great?
This uproar that disturbs the clam ]
Without my castle gate,?"
"0 Master,"- pleat=.s the frighitened'
slave.7
Atren-,ble all awitli fear;1
"Salonme dances t:here' without,
"That is the ,noible you hear."t
"Without Avbat?" roars the. Kinsg gain.
"Speak up your life to save."
"Without the catle walls, my lord,"
Replied the trembling slave.]
{)ffiul.
ONE WSITS[
As Pot was ,41oing out one night
His mother questioned "Whither?"
And Pot not wishing to deceive,
DId softly answer, "With her." 3
. 4TJaiie Skins ie'r Slaiin. {"
.Tcni,ght the Jinnior Girls' Play,I
"Jane Skins H'er Shins", will be en-
acted at the White-knee Theatre. It'
seems that the heroine has been prac-
ticing all week on a specially import-.
ed mrountain -which has been lirought .
here at' an awful price. Thle stage-'
hands had considerable difficulty get-]
ting it into the theat re, and it was notf
until a special shipment of Bowsers
arrived, t~hat the feat was accom-
plished. Jane immediately started

"Education therefore would seem to
be the remedy and a department, if
need be, for this specific thing-al-
lowing credits and making it compul-
sory, even if taught in, the form of a
lecture."
111111113I111ON, AM) STUDEt.NTS
(Ohio State4 Lantern)
Newspaper coluznns, 1)th news and
editorial,' recently have contained
muchl deba'te over the effect of prohi-
bition on the nab fon. "Wet" idlvocatcy,
have argued it has accomplished no
goodi, it has made the nation one of
lawbreakers. "LUquor is just as et-
t 'inable now as before, except that it
costs more an(1 is of a poorer grade,"
they say.
We wish some of the adherents of
John Barloycorn would talk to a 'stu-
(lent who, was' in school 'before andi
has been. since "prohibition. DetoreT
prohibition, beer parties were qaite
the rage. Boys coming to school ac-
quired the drinking Habit from old r
students. Drinking was a comm on
practice, although concealed. An ath-
letic victory or the approach of the
end of a semester was. an occasion for
ribald drunkenness.
P"rohibition has brou,-lht about a,
change. The student no longer has
enough mioney to purichiase illicit, in-
toxicants, no matter how great liis
wish. If he hspsflicient friend, the
fear of drinking poison deters, hire.
Liquor is becoming harder to obtain.
More publicity ip given a "drunk",
but this is because lie is a rarity.
No matter how great a success pro-
hibition has been in the nation, it h~
worked wonders on the student bodly.
Its effect has been noticeably greater
each year, and before another decade
we believe, the craving for intoxi-

-50 Leaders
Babson Institute seeks fifty men who
will apply themselves. for one or two
years to an intensive study of busi-
ness Principles. This will include
daily discussions in small groups di-
rected by men with years of business
experience, and conferences with
E' active factory and office executives.
This practical background bridges
the gap between university training
and actual business practice. It fits
'you for an executive position..
Babson Institute, an educational in-
} stitution endowed for the purpose of
fitting men for executive responsibil-
ities, invites you to send for.-the
book, "Training and Business Lead-
ership." Write today. No obligation.
Babso iInstitute
W'ellesley Hills, ( Bost-onof Mas..

By refinishin,; an automobile you not only add to its life, and
appearance, but to its value as well.
Sherwin-Williams Automobile Enamiels are mtade part'icularly for
"he finishing of automobiles by the owner. "':. -
To secure the very finest finish, a car should, of -course, be sent
to a professional finishing shop. 'However, there are tim.es when it is
not convenilent to be without the use of a car for the leii,,to of tine
It takes to, have a car refinished 'by'apiaster automiobile- finisher.
Slier win-'illiams .Automobile Enanmels are made to solve this prob-
lem.- They are the result of careful experimenting and reseavrh ' ork.
By carefully following the dlirections as "given on the card, an
amateur at painting may tur'n out a job which will closely resemble
that dlone in' an. automobile finishing shiop.
Sliwin-WVilliams Auto Enamels rep~resent color and gloss core.
bainedl. There are eight attractive ,;hades from which to choose-the
sama are used by the makers of high grade automobiles.
For a good looking job, a. durable finish, satisfaction, economy.
the least delay and inconvenience, use Sherwin-Willia is Automobile
Enamels.
8.-1'A utoTop lires'~itng applied to automobile -tabs of Mloha~ir or
leather substIttes -Iles :a beauiftl, udurable, owes:. .thr-r'esistin~4ri'n
proof finish.
P,!INT NG A 'D PEC OIATiIN~ .
TWO0 STORES ' ''-

IANN ARBOR

TI

a

Do.

0';

Cilx 'a,)

CUSTOM TAILOR

I

Tuxedos
E'Vening C lothes
Golf Suis.
SATISFAC TION

i.

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