ThE MICHIGAN DAILY



a n

ich I

pear to excolle
of the perfect

able athlete
nt advantage
co-operation

J){

F THE
rMondav
I in u

Member oi Western Conference Edtorial
wciatInn
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
led to the use for republication of all
wi dispatrcle credited to it or not other-
se credited in thi spaper and the local
wE published therein.
itatered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
chigan, as second class matter.
Subscriptin by carrierecr mail. $3.0.
Ofics Ana Arbor Press Building, May-
rd Street.
Phones; Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; Busi-
as, Q00.
Communications not to exceed 3oo words
signed, the signatutre not necessari, toG
pear in print, but as an evidence of faith,
d notices of events will be published in
t Daily at the discretion of the Editor, if
t at or mailed to The Daily office. Un-I
ned communications will receive no con-
lration. No manuscript will be returned
less the writerencloses postage. The Daily
es not necessary endorse the, sentiments
pressed in the comunnicatiuns.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones 2414 and 176-31
MANAGING EDITOR
MARION B. STAHL
ar--
ws Editor................Paul Watzel
;y Editor.............James B. Young
sjstaint City Editor.........J. A. BtMoiu
itorial Board Ch irman.......E. R. Meiss
ght Editors-
balph Byers Harrr Ioey
iL. J. llershdorler R .Moriarty
l. A. Doniahue J E. M1;. ack
I I ... ............W alh e F. i' t
>mei's Editor...........Marion Koch
y Magzii ~ F..itr......lt. A. )onahbe{
5ic EIditor..................E. H. Ailes
lil4r titor........Buckley C. Rohins

of his team.
Scholarship presents an equally
formidable difficulty. In the many
colleges of the United States few
have exactly the same scholasticy
standards. A student who gets me-
dium grades in one school in cer-
tain cases represents a mentality
equal to that of a student with allI
A's in a college of more lenience, and
vice versa. In addition to this some
of the smaller colleges are known
to put men through school solely
because of their ability as athletes.
Their marks would not necessarily
represent mental activity or effort
expended.
Little need be said about the third;
consideration,-character. It is some-
thing almost impossible to compare;
in different people. Each has his
faults and his virtues, and to weigh1
the two on a definite scale in order
to judge entrants from hundreds of
colleges is to assume something whichI
cannot be done.
Altogether, it would seem that the
St. Louis ball club is motivated by
an ideal which deserves commenda-
tion. But it is extremely likely that1
if a carrying out of the plan is at-
tempted the judges will find them-
selves facing a problem which only:
the gods can solve.

=s ::-
Aum
ROLL
1aitR i
; ,EWN's

EDITORIAL COMMENT

1



Criiumb) W tle
On the Campus
of sights,
Bowlegged girls
tight.
Corduroy coats,

CL ARw"oA C L
A CYCLE OF SEVEN HISTO
Presented by

(':mpuss Talle ('otb
are seen the wildest
with spit 'arls pasted
only working men

used to know
. the Campus these
all the go-
man cn wear hlis
thick .and Jong,

are style, and
hair, scraggly,

For here it symbolizes not the com-
poser of song.
Here on the Campus exist a bevy of
freaks,
Man is an idiot and his style fairly,
reeks.
His crumpled felt, hat is a precedent
of classI
We find in the student the comical
ass,m
So tarry with us, little, bell trousered
.asses-
Wear your read and yellow ties to all
your classes
Fear not, we know that you belong
here, .
And our sympathy to you is deep
and quite sincere
Were it not for Deans, the President I

kert

Sditorial board
N;ra laurice Berman
Eugene Carmichael

Asistants
Ztwncy TT. Armstrong Franklin D .Hepburn
$ldpy Bielfield Winona A. Hibbard
R. A. Billington Edward J. Higgins
iekn Brown I zcnrnth i elar
J. C. Clark Eulizabeth Liebernann
. B. Connable John McG'nnis [
kernadette Cote. Samuel Mo re.
velyn I. Coughlia .M. 1t. Pryor
asepl IEstein W.iB. Rafferty
. E;. Fiske Robert G..Ramsay
ohn Garlinghouse J. W. Ruwitch
Nalter S. Goodspeed Soil J. Schnitz
'otaGuldcr PhIipM va tucr JJJ7
BUSLNESS STAFF
Telephone 960
BUSINESS MANAGER
ALBERT J. PARKER
4idvertising I........John 3 Hamel, Jr.
Svei tising.............. Walter K. Sherer
1r? crtisig............Law2 'rnce ll.' Vavro>t
ulai . . ......Et~~dd F oli
pywtriing................David J. M. Parl
itculaIi<n...........owusend It. Wolfe
!tccountS..................Eaumnt Parks
Assistants
erry AT. ITUyden Win. H. Good
ugene T.IDunne Cleyre L. Hagerman
loin C.lTask::. Tlenry Freud
.L. Putnam Clayton Purdyf
. D. Armantrout 1. .Sanzenbachi
i i . . Jr. Clifford Mitts
arold T. Tale Thomas M cachren
LITrn. P. lPor er Luis M. Dester
Aan S, ;9 rwn C. iels Chr1istie
I isA V oer 'ard I. Reidle
t elrrhrt VWI-Cnv__________
SATUDAYMARCH 24, 1921
'ght litcq -ROBT. C. MORiARTY
CORNELL
M'lichigan extends a hearty welcome
o the Cornell trackmen and students
resent today as guests of the Uni-
rersity. Since the origin of the year-
y track meets between Cornell and
Viechigan a friendly competitive spir-
t has ",isted in the two schools, and
.s istriving to help perpetu-
te this good will in rebeiving 'her
visitors'in Ann Arbor.
Last year the men who went to
thaca with the track team Were en-r
;ertained enthusiastically and, upon
eturning were lavish in their ac-
Slairs of the hospitality of the east-
aempt in part at least to show herj
appreciation. Throughout the vari-
us meetings to be held in the Union
nd at fraternity houses, the banquet4
his. evening, and the meet itself,
every effort will be put forth to make
Cornell's representaives feel the
varmth of Michigan's friendship for

D~lN~~ AWY WIH DIEASEand all,
'To you a monument would be in front
Coincident with the many remark- of old U Hall
able discoveries of the Mayo Insti-'
.oBut since such is out of question and
tute comes the report that a possiblel
- can never be,
cure for sleeping sickness has been We recomn td our Dad-his razor
discovered at the experimental lab- I shis knee.
oratories in llochester, Minn. This stRagande.Q
dread disease, technically known as
lethargic encephalitis has been. on the_
icr c s i -Regnitte, old boy, you have an opin-
.icrease in the large cities, in -fact, in .ad beiveme.ouexr .siti
the malady has taken on such pro- ion, and believe me you express it n
portions , in Ne v York that the the manner of one who is expressingsE
an opinion. In fact you- seen! to have 1
Health Department of that city has a
issued a call to the medical profes- somewhat of a grudge against campus
toggery in general. You're all work-,
sion of the country foir all data toni .
and relativeo to its remedy. It has ed up! How does this suggestion
een reported that the new serum pre- strike you: dress-suits for Engineers,
pared by Mayo's has been used sue- rompers for Lits and bathing-suits!
i frteArchitects?
cessfully in the treatment of sever- for the
al cases of sleeping sickness in El

- RE @wTY (OF BRANS
hio Lantern)
Some yc s ago a student of py-
chology made extensive research in
an effort to discover the tap-root of
genius and brilliant mentality. His
publications on the subject were in-
teresting because they were so basic
and made so close an approach to a
truthful explanation of mental phe-
nonena.
This scientist introduced conclusive
evidence in proof of his assertion that
the mental status of individuals is vir-
tually determined at birth. He under-
took to explain isolated instances of
remarkable mental acumen in people
of mean birth, and to show why some
people, given every advantage of so-
cial training and position, are bel v
par mentally. Cases were cited in
which brilliant minds were sprung
from apparently obscure parents, but
in every instance it was proved that
in some antecedent generation there
was mentality of a high level. Kings
might be born from cabbage-heads
and great scientists sprung from a
parental motley, but somewhere in
the line of ancestry there was in-
fallibly a strong link.
It is interesting to watch the opera-
tion of this law in daily contacts, Con-
erally speaking, the student who does
brilliant work in his studies can
point to educated parents or ances-
tors. 'There are inevitably cases in
which students, given the advantage
of brilliant ancestry, fall below the
level, but the ability to measure up to
a high standard of mental life is al-
ways inherent in the progeny.
The modern investigator might in-
stance such cases as the younger Taft
at Yale and the daughter at Bryn
Mawr, of which institution she was
acting president for several years; of
the son of Charles Evans Hughes in
Harvard Law School; of the president
of Yale today, son of James Burrill
Angell, ifichigan's famous executive
of other years; of the Adams line at
Harvard, with whom high intellectual
life has been a tradition; of the Low-
ell family.
It is largely because. colleges and
universities fail to produce such minds
as these that they are subjected to
merciless censure today. But the in-
stitutions of higher learning cannot
make mental power; it is inherent in
the student. Colleges can only give
students the instruments with which
to bring their mental endowment to a
ripe fruitage; obviously if there is no
inherent mental power. there can he
no development of consequence. Col-
leges may be able to improve open
minds; perhaps the wide clamor for
owlication'today is a hopeful sign for
the mental life of the next genera-
tion.
For the present, the cold fact that
so few people are given an heritage
of mental power looms as an ogre
Riun nation on this point leads to th
belief that an "aristocracy of brains'
is more of a living thing than a mere
catchword.

5.ma lig____' 1-0 $o

'ETROIT UNITED LINES
Ann Arbot and JacksI
TIME TABL.
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-
6 :oo a.m., 7:008 a0m., :o .m., q:o
a.mn. and hourly to 9 :o5 p.m.
Jackson ExpressCars (local stops
west of Ant Arbor)-9:47 a.m., and
every two hours to 9,74 p.m.
Local Cars Eas' ound-7:oo an.
acid every two hours to 9:00 p. m.,
i:oo p.m. To Ypsilanti only-i :4o
p.m., i5a.m,
To Saline-Change at Ypsianti.
Local Cars West Bound-- :50 a.nl.,
To Jackson and t alamazoo-.Lun-
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.

A Very Unusual Select
of
Smart Easter Hats
at

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

uyear and Hintz
- 328 S. MAIN

P

MARCh

1923

Ted Rhodes

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

4
11
is
25

5
12
19
2

6
20
)-

14
14
21
-28g

l
2:)
::Jg

2
9
16,
23
0

10
17
24
.)J1

presents

-# HATS
/ I i1 I R -.
WAR~ NOW
I4REA DY
Big Selection, ofl Latest Shapes
CRUSHERS,"TOO!
WE IMAKE HATS -- -
Take the "Beaten Path" to
our door and save a dollar or
more on a hat.
We also do all kinds of Clean--
ing and Reblocking of Hats ak
low prices for 11IC1 CLASS
WVORK -_

At Klein's Orchestra

tICAL REC

8:(

available

Wahr'

For Your Coming Affair

lit

1;

iprng

Oxfords

Paso, Texas, although Philadelphia
physicians have stated that they
knew of no successful treatments in
the East. Despite the fact, that the
curative powers of the -serum have
not been assured, it is encouraging
to know that the medical profession
is on the right track.
So many of- the formerly "incura-

I C
Some
house
waith
Heck
eighte
like. I

ble'" diseases have yielded to the
skill of the doctors that any new A
discovery does not come as a sur, Table
prise. Within the past month relia-
ble medical men claim to have iso-
lated the "flu" germ, with the possi- A fre

NFUENlTALIY SPEAKING
guy who works at a. Sorority
says as how he's been,
a' for women since Sept.
! I've been waitin' fer
een years an' it looks
'11 wait eighteen more.
Jo r. 1
* * --.
Today's Nonsellse Novel
Pilot in the Calvary-Horace
* *' *
Hot $fifr!.
shman went to Ilades "once
nking that he might learn;
sent him, back to earth again
was too green to burn
* * *

FACTORY HAT STORE
617 Packard Street Phone 1792
Where D. U. R. Stops at State
ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS
Schednte in Effect October x, 1929
Ceitral Tw'ne (Slow Time)
M'M .M.M
3:45 7:45 q.Ar, z4 4
bus for studenI" 8A5 an 5
Ann Arbor 4: jie

1 i
ent

k and I

low hcel,

Excel-

lain toe oxford

for st wear

'IQ

bility that within a few years this
malignant disease will also belong!
to the list of curable maladies. Lep-
rosy, the dread disease of the Middle!
Ages, is now under control. Small-
pox, diphtheria, typhoid, and count-
less other afflictions that used to
curse (ihie human race are now
marked as semi-dangerous.

Thi
They
He

JAMES I13,L .--OT ,', '. ie s


$800

Dear BUNK,-
What are all these so-called novels'

that everyone is talking
about these days? I've

and laughing,
had several

Hay fever, while not particularlya
dangerous to the life of the sufferer,I
has long baffled the leading doctors1
of the world. But at last researchi
workers have discovered serums that
are being used with considerable sue-,
cess in certain types of hay fever. It;
is not too much to expect that the1
coming century' whi go a great wayI
towards erasing from the medical
vocabulary that pessimistic word:
"incurable".
ROMANTIC THIEVERY
A new tyipe of robber has been un-
covered at Philadelphia. He plies his
trade in even a more curious manner'
than does the local "lone kid" who
has received so much publicity This
ecicentric robber makes a practice
of entering churches and while wor-
shippers within are kneeling in:
prayer, he snatches purses and rides3
off on a bicycle. Hence he has been
given the unusual name of the "bi-.

recommende to me and I couldn't find
them in the Library or any of the1
book stores. If you can give me some
information I will be very happy.
I'm particularly anxious to obtain the
one called "Nov or Never" by some
Russian author. The clerk in one of
the stores just laughed at me when I!
asked for it. I simply adore Dosty- !
yevky, in fact, everything Russian I
can obtain.I
Yours truly,

EAT WITH THE
BUNCH
AT THE
Blu-Gold Lunch
615 CHURCH

Wa/zr's

Shoe Store

108 S. MAIN
NeUlelon Shoes

Marigold.

I * *

How Will It Ile 'ornmorroiw
The sun, it shines bright today,
How will it be tomorrow?
My heart is filled- with joy, but;
How will it be tomorrow?
Myv lessons they fare well today,
How will they be tomorrow?
My friends help me in ev'ry way,
How will they' be tomorrow?
A laugh, a jest, theday goes on,
None seem to regret it
But just the same, the question
mains
Will something else off-set it.


cycle robber".
The track meet with Cornell meansfSpeculation as to what leads cer-
a;etdeal to N h' Ben,1,cauase it!Seuaina o htlascr
a great d Micigan. s tain robbers to attack their work in
is intersectional ,the event arouses
natona inerstandinaddtio Isuch unusual ways is indeed an ab-
national interest, and in addition! ! .n atie tamotses
sorbing pastime. It Almost seeing 4
promotes the good feeling which hastliat some of these "romantic rob.
always existed between the two hers" pursue their occupation merely!
schools concerned. Michigan's only for the love of doing the unusual!
regret is that she has 'not more rather than from the actual remuner.
events like that of today in which ative gain from the theft.
to compete with Cornell. One woman in Philadelphia, test,-
fying against the bicycle robber, said
ASIUMIN DIVINITY "You are the most contemptible kind
In spirit the proposed plan of the of thief I've ever met." If the pub-
St. Lou'is baseball club to reward each lie in general held a like attitude'
year the c college baseball player ; more stringent repressive measures
judged most worthy in athletic abil- would be taken against these freak
ity, scholarship, and character, is a thieves. The mass of people. how-
good one. Practically, it is almost ever, if not immediately involved in F
impossible to see a way in which the robbery are inclined rather to
the plan can be fairly carried out. look complacently on, and to regard
The club would offer a 'prize of the lawbreakers more as practical I
$7,500 and a one year contract to jokers than violators of the private
the athlete who best satisfies the con- rights of individuals. The quicker;
ditions imposed. Were this to be these romantically inclined robbers
carried out in only one college or learn that it is safer to express orig-
university, it would not be difficult. At inal ideas by writing movie scenarios
the present time the athletic board of than by unlawful means, the sooner
Michigan awards'a prize annually to will the world 'be able to sleep or
the most deserving graduating ath-! pray in safety.

LEARNING'S }MiASSY
(Philadelphia Pub. Ledger
The day dawn of a child's mind is -
one of the sublimest spectacles in na-
ture, but assisting in the process is
like trying to help the sun rise. Few
so wise or unabashed as to feel equal
to the task of evoking those orient
intellects, still shining with the star-
dust of heaven.' Wisdom of men and
of angels must meet in the elect of
this high. vocation,
So it happens that Dr. Finegan, a
good man and a wise pedagogue. urg-
es that the best and not the worst of
the State's public school teachers be
assigned to the primary grades. That'
it should be so, lie says, is the plain
right of the youngest pupils and in
harmony with the democratic princi-
ple of education.
After all, why should the most skill-
ful teachers, the graduates of normal
schools and colleges, the imasters of
arts and the doctors of philosopliy,
ilistruet the pupils in the high schools
and raw, untrained girls, with little
more than a grammar-school edu-
cation, as sometimes happens, be in-
trusted with the intellectual fortunes I
of the little ones? A sort of scholas-
tic equity enters into the matter. The
vast majority of children are con-
denmned by hard circumstance to leave
sclool after the grammar grades.
Yet their parents pay in school taxes
for their complete education. If the
years of school must be compressed
into the brief term of early child-
hood, why not give them the best
teachers possible, that with lit l-
sehooling they yet. may be thoroughly
grounded in the fundamentals?
The need is to bring up the standard
of primary school teaching. The need
is to impress upon the teachers of
the e large, noisy, sometimes stupid
classes the dignity as well as the
difficulty of their work. They belong
to the corps diplomatique of learning.
honored' with the high charge of car-


-mrm- - -

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
of the University of Michigan
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS TO A FREE LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FRANK H. LEONARD, C.S. B.
of Chicagp, Illinois
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church
the First Church of Christ, Scie 'tist, of Boston, Mass.
at
SARAH CASWELL ANGELL HALL
on The Campus
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1923
4:00 O'CLOCK


.,


So, let me laugh and sing, it's Spring.
And it'll be the same tomorrow.
'To you, my friends this thought I
bring,
This world gives little sorrow.
SISSY.
* * *
The Forest Queen'..
There on the sloping hill-side
Where Quiet reigns supreme,
Beneath the drooping branches,
A co-ed sits-a queen.
She sits beneath the pine trees
Out on the boulevard.
The man who sits beside her-
He sure has fallen hard.
The bouleva, d is quiet.
Not so the maiden sweet.
She laughs at her companion,
The man who's at her feet.
And far off laughs the night-hawk.

rE

TOP

COATS

eand Rain Coats
All kI ds, t lowest prices. Se Themi and be conhiced.
h nd KnickersIts.

L~adles wiil J (?ll

Largest assoitment, in all materials, also Corduroy, Moleskin and Sport Suits.
Munson Army, Officers Dress and Hiking SHOES, Leather and Wrap
Puttees, High-Top and Moccasin Pack Shoes for ladies and men.
0. D. Wool Army Shirts, Khaki and Pongee Dress Shirts, Golf Hose, Tom
I'U7___ C _.__T T__ -T_:___'

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