- -__~~THE MICHIGAN DAILY -__________ arn Daily IER OF THlE MICHIGAN~ iexcept Monday rby the Board ini ber of W4-stern Conference Z~ditorial tien. Aesoclatfed Prhess is exclusively en- theb, use for republication of all1 ispiatchem credited to it or not other. redited in this pgper and the Jpcal Tn. 1921 when he merger was con- pleted, to the satisfaction of the Re-dm genits, the Legislature and the Medh- OA TE OLL ical ,SJt1ol, the defendants of ,horn- i oeopath~y, alleged unfairness and "railroading~ in the 'merger, even to iL tI S the extent of attempting to implicate :1I1 'high University officials_ This accu- S31' JIR sation, obviously improbable, vas de-A7I'SIIR nied on the spot, by the then head: Back again to Ann Arbor Town aft- of the Homoeopathic school here. er ravishing end-ott-week spent else- And there the cuse rests; the Unt- where'. To bed early last eve but not versity proceeding about its buSi- t le nalcmot h om ness, with the merger completed,' andc Medical school authorities experiene- " companion is a veritable fiend for air. ing no difficulty in operating und.r All kinds of it. I wonder who that the new system. But there have been pretty girl reporter is! Lovely raven persistent rumors that certain leaders hair. My word, but she can mutilate of the Hlomoeopaths are determined to the typewriter! But again Pepsin's be, re-rgcognized, regardless of the mn swneig eiel n cost, and reckless of the 'character otf mn is'w deng Dcddl an methods 'employed. For the sake of{ distinctly frozen this morning, by the. peace it is hoped that such hints are nine wide-open windows last eve as baseless as the execution of thiem (wonder {if her name is Eve) as, well ~tA ~ f ~I a b~hei frigid glance just now. WVL&LU riJ A ~ilL~aaP, it n ['JUJ . J ~ t a b I 1 L I EDITORIAL COMMENT BOOKiS-BUOO h S BO1OMS--BOOKS It It iib Ir 1 f pat theF as second )toffice at Ann Arbor, 'clasmatter, xri&r or mail, $3.5a. or Press Building, May- 2414 and 176M; Busi. mmnicationsu not to. exceed 300o(words ne tkte signat"Ire not necessarily to Lr in print, but as an eviden~ce of faith, ntisces of events will be published in Daily at th~e discretion of the Editor, it t or~ ma*ied to The Daily office. Un. d commfuflicatiqfls w~il receive no con- ticn 1,,o xmanucript will be returntd sthe writer encloses postage. The Daily not necessarily endorse th, sentiments :ssed in the' commnunications. EDIJTORIAL STAFF Telephlones 2414I and 176-M, 6ANAGING EDITOR. i Editor.......... ..Paul Vatzel' l-,itor.............James U. 'Young tLint Cuy E lditor............J. A. llaccni rial B~oard Chairman......X. R.-Meias tilAd-rs- aipt Byers harry Hoey J. Iiersbdorfer R. C. Moriarty LA. Donahue J. D. bMack, F (it O1............ W;llace F.l'liOtt h Epstein W. B. Rafferty .Fisk, Robert G, Ramsay Garlinghmise J. W. R2uwitch er S. Goodsped Soil J. Schnitz a Goulder Phifil, . agner sd flapg-r m:SENIESS STAFF ;4 elone1j60 I I t able, however, for any faction, before Would she but take pity and send in r it becomes an avowed. opponent of ,an ever so little 'a scrap of assistance! Ia organization, t renmember that a I But ,no'! There she goes with a Mich,- I1 contest is most commendable when i ganensian man. Zounds! ! Cracky! !0 the weapons cut 'clean. Tomorrow, Pepsin shall send her a{ __________nosegay. Selah!;r DOGS WILL BIE DOGSSaiyPesJr "Dogs will be. dogs," says a profe * * * sor. of the zoology department i PLEASANT day; commenting that little could be dlone Nice *WARM breeze;.t to kep ,them off the campus. Whe"er! Ernest Ions IS 13. V. D.'s; i or not this is -a biological fact, it is UNEXPECTED=l not at all improbable that were the Mid-day FROST proper steps to be taken the campus! One cold blast and Ernie's LOST; could be to a large extent cleared of NOW he's wearing, the dogs now literally infesting it. if, you PLEASE As a household pet a collie or an AL~L-ASBE~STOS 13. V. D.'s. airdale may be attractive. As a com~-' ' panion for a score of others, tearing across the campus, . ambling into I Totlay's NXonsense Niovel classrooms or standing under the "home"---Miles Away. windows and barking; he is a public nuisance. Ann Arbor has no dog Qutesions Answers pound. The city has a law provid-; Dear~ Bunk: insg that all dogs'must be tied up. be- I have come to you seekiflg~advi~ce. tween the hours of 6 p. in. and 6 a. At the beginning of the semester I mn. But this law has chosen the wrong signedl a ,two semester contract, for a twelve hours for its application, ( room right on the campus-in fact, I' Were 'the great mass of dogs fre-; chose it solely because of its conven- quenting the campus of the stray j len situation. The other night when and unlicensed variety, they might I returned from my last class I no- soon be picked up and used for ticed a number of workmen working medical research. But this is not around the house. Tranquil, however, the case. Fraternity dogs are the' I 'went to bed. The next mornfing, controlling influence, with a fair per- 'when I arose, I noticed that the. centage° of faculty pets joining in.' scenery had changed somewhat. The These dogs frequent the campus be- House had been moved during the cause they are brought there by stu- night and I couldn't reach the campus dents or instructors' upon going to under a minimm walk of two hours! class. Some students even make a 4 As I said, dlear Bunk,' what shall' habit of taking their canin~e compan- I I do? 1) :Avis. ions into the class room with them. If the University wishes to keep D' Avis, you seek d'avis? Nv'est-ce dogs off its campus the most effective pas? PI wont offer any advice buit Ti way would be to corral the tres-1 might be able to' give a helpful sug- passors, and demand a fee 'from the , gesti on. The and-la- moved the owners for their return. Were such house while you were asleep or rather a plan to be adopted, tze owners had it moved, didn't shze? There's your'j would soon learn to leave their dogsE chance. You move while she's pound- at home, indoors if necessary, and the! in, her ear and I'mr pretty sure you campus ;might go, about ifts business; wont get into any scrape. Then you in the usual undisturbied way without! can have her houtse moved around { the inconveniences and noise, not to! several times during the Spring andI 'mention entertain~ment, afforded by, keep her guessing. innumerable;. dogs now using the cam- ** puts as a rendezvous. The collich men are 'very, slow' IN('1$4TENT ATTACKS ( New York Times) It was long ago o1served that those ho set out to abuse a man or a na-' tion are not deterred by the fact that their charges kill each other, and that, their epithets are mutually dIestruc- ire. Something like this has hap- pened in the case of France and herd occupation of the Riihr. She has i. been- pictured as a ruthless, imperial- ist and militaristic Power pursuing a carefully studied policy to ruin Ger- nany forever, and aspiring to the domination of Europe, yet at the~ same time as a besotted and ignorant~ nation headed for her, own destruc7- tion. Not without humor, the Paris Temps protests against these contra- dictory accusationts. Frenchmen can-I not be both Machiavellian schemers and -idots. Make them out subtle in-. triguers against the peace of the world, if y'ou please, but don't in the' same breath assert that they are nin- niies. Either may be true, but both cannot be. Meanwhile, the opinion of the out- side world is obviously settling down to' the belief that the Ruhr episode is moving toward a conclusion. Im- petuous prophets have, declared -that' France does not really desire repara- tions from Germany, but merely to, dismember and destroy her. Other nations plainly, do not credit this. They are" going on the supposition that the payment of German repara- tions will presently be resumed. Our own government is agreeing to settle its bill against 'Germany for the cost of our troop, on the Rhine by accept- ing twelve annual payments, all to; come out of the reparations fund.; England also, and Belgium, ar' counting upon a similar reimburse- ment. The German government itself has reiterated its readiness to pay up to the limit of its capacity. The fact seems clear that: the na- Graham 's ANNUAL 1 , - p C'ETROIT UNITED LINE$ Ann Arbor and Jackson TIME TABL.E (Vastern. Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cacrs- 6:oo am., y :oo arm., 8 :00 a.mn., Q :or a.rn. and hourly to 9:05 p.M. Jackson Express Cars' (local stops west of Ann Arbor)-9 :47 a.m., and every two hours to 9.'47 n.in. Local Cars ]ag' Bound--7:oo a.mn. and every two hours to 9:0O0 p. in., i:oo p.mn. Tn Ypsilanti o1]Y-11 :40 p.m., r : r5 a. m. To Saline--Change at Ypsilanti. Local. Cars West Bound-7 :$o a.m., 12;10 p.m. To Jackson and Kaianiazo-Lim- ited cars 8 :47, 1o0:47 a.m., ra :47, 2:47, 4:47 P.m. To Jackson and Lansing--Limiited at 8:47 p.m.______________ I I i .,,!. ,I { I! ' A Gift of SALE PYRAL IN IVORY Pyralin is the type of beautiful toilet ware that is always appreciated. s 11Of. BOOKS MIARCH 26th to April 6th "Bay a ticket from the i1rl with the heart on her anna." We Carry a Complete Line The'Eberbach &z L 200=204 EAST LIBERTY STREET 1923 III RCIi'° 192. i 'i i ,; ' i 21 12 .13 14- 1:, 21 '7 18 1.9 20 21, 22 -23 2 2, "26 27 28 21) 30 3. SPRING .. " +" %toQY NOW ~READY Big ,Seection of ILatest Shape 23 3 14 1? 24 .31 11 I1n. Ts YB'USINESS MANAGER ALBERT J. PARKER rt ising. .............:John J. Hamel, Jr. i-tig............Water K. Scherer .... ... Iawrence1H. Favi-ot ic ti................... .1dwai'd-1'. Coniir .' ... .... .... David T. M. 'arlk ii ation.........1ownusend 11. Wolfe un;ts.. .... ..L.Beaurmoot Parks9 Assistmn*e yr M. HaydM Wm. II. Good me T Dinn Clyde L. agerman C, tlaskin Veiry Freud Putnam Caytonurzdy< I* ArmantroL;. 1.UB. Sanzenbacher Ald L. Hale £Thomtas 'Mcfachren- 1), ro(eser . Louis \4. Dexter a S. Morton - C.Wells'iChristie s A. Dryer F~ dward L1.. Reidle: TUESDAY,'MARCUI 27, 1923 t Editor--ROJIT. C. MORIARTY AIR YOUR VIEWS 'NOW tions most directly concerned do not: take any stock in the allegation that' France is determined to render Ger-' many hopelessly in~solvent. In this: matter actions speak louder than words, even when the words are the wild and whirling utterances of. un- balanced critics who fee red. MIANNISHI WOMEN I (RITSIHEIIS T00O!: Take the "Beaten, Path" to0 our door and save' a dollar or more on a hat. WGe also (10 all kinds of Cican.. Iing and Reblocking of Hats at low prices for 1H11GH CLASS WORK FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard Street, Phone 1792 W Xhere D. U. R. Stops at State Massachusetts Institute of 'Technolog SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENMGINEERING PRACTICE A graduate school offering a course of study leading to the degree of Master of Science, weith field stations .established at six different companies located in Bangor,' Maine; Boston, Mass.; and Buffalo,, N. 'Y. These companies produce sulphite and soda pulp, paper, caustic soda, chlorine, heavw) acids arid salt:; sugar, coke, gas, steel, ammonia, benzol, etc. - The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as t~pi~ed by the aaoe processes, are studliedl systematically by means of tests and experi- mental work on full scale plant apparatus, One of' the objects of this work is to fix in the mind of the, student the principles of Chemical Engineer- ing and to correlate tihese principles with practice. The WQork is non-re:-unerative and' is independent of control by thea Plant management, and therefore the whole, attention 4 the student is directed to thxe study of Chemical Engineering. The total nu~mber admitted to the school is' limited and the students, studying and experimenting in small groups, receive indvdulistrction. Before admission to the School of Chemnical Engineering Practice', all, students must have adequate preparation in chmsr n egneig Trhe able student can comnplete the, requirements for the Master of Science degree in one and one-half years. At the present time, thirt -one colleges and universities arerepesnted amnong the men attending the School of Chemical EngeeringPratc nd these men comprise over one-half the enrollment. For further details address: R. T. HaIslamn, DirectorRo2-3 School of Chemical Engineering Practic' ' Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cam~bridge,' Mss. fter months of consideration and:' 'c: u1 com.pilation by both studentsBOK T riE ES E I With the ,ever increasing' demands Ifacrulty mepmbers of the Univer- ~-, he uggste re~sios o th for American, books 'and periodicals stitution of the Student council InErpa;onrisadtecn I be finally discussed and acted up-; stantly rising rate of .exchange which, tomorow ightby tat bdy. makes the cost of 'American publica- tomorrowohnightveby theatv'body.Eu f'he committe which investigated tospoiiiet h vrg u posibiites or or efectveropean, there has become a great possbiliies or mre efectve learth of literature .from this coun- V dlent governm-ent at Michigan con- ~tedl a very thorough study of such try* all over the continent. Feeling the nece3sity of supplying the wants stems in the universities throughout o hs oeg onre, h mr counry.Theycominedwha Iscan, Library. association has 'under- ;y believed to be the best points of1" taken a campaign to "procure books 1 use systems ,adapted the whole to'frsimn bod tpeette ditions in Ann Ar'bor, and have osrityofengishoatextbooksenthet erged' with what undoubtedly willcrit fEgis etbok het ye an efficient form of student gov- IentovrhowhecieofEg i lish as the favored subject for for- mnent. ek agaesudpaig sm Vhile the proposed revisions do Lig lnuestdpaig om i othe h ~inoso irpe er tongue in its stead.. resnt he pinonsof rere- At this time wbian the wholet t1 ive pu~In , of' students a ; well members of the faculty,' certain ob- world' is striving for 'better under- ion' 0' ~ddi~oil popoalsmaystanding, the United States would be' defeatingestdnsoisru- its own purpose were it to heod the oamps. dent riStruet-;lose the opportunity of having Eu- ropean students take up the study of ncil urges, any such men to' beEnls.'Iisareytouhh' sentsh at its'seeti'ng tomorrow nightItslreyhouhte the ~ft~ inordr toexpessreading of our papers and magazines' it vews Th whle cnsttuton=as well as books themselves that our. iib iscusThewhoecostitustionI brothers across the seas will best un-- 1 bderd dicusd atheresuges ytons I derstand what is uppermost in the: iscidee. I ndecionrytabythes'thought of the American nation. It ttl. It isall tneearythat theis isonly through contact -with things mdcl at tomorrow's meeting, in or- , mria ha hy-wllunestte rto place the revised constitution' our people, their ideals, and their ore the 'Cam Jus for ratification in' sympathies. IIf the study of our own languageI cominlg sprinlg. election. were to be superseded, by that of some tither country, it would p roba-i ILOMOEOATHY -bly n-can the eventual return to old :ihere is something quite commIend- anti-American prejudices which have' e in the spirited, even militant de- passed partially into the world of by- ve of a principle; perhaps it is gones. Certainly every possible ef- nbly sig nificant when the survivalI fort shoul~d be made to afford the a scientific theory is at stake. $ut European ample opportunity to avail.{ is highly desirable that a contest himself of English, and more partic- °,een scienists concerning the val- ularly American, literature.E They seem to take their ear for even whA-en they g-radua' TIhey do it by degrees.- MA) ,\ta Bill Hart? A ranger sat on, a mountain Blood on hiis nose And woe in his wall As he gazed at.,his, fleeing ca~y And he swore. a blue streak By Judias The son-of-a-gun is a pie-fac She piled me quick and she hard She caught me when I was guard, The son-of-a-gun, 'ByJudias The ranger rose with a wea. To, follow the tail of his fleei: And all that could be heard following prayer The son-of-a-gun, By Judiaas Sna~ke I tossed my hat Into th~e And let an awful whoop s For I had just recovered An awful case of croup. 3 She wad a Frosh and I was a So we both. were Frosh you se She had a class and I had t' =So here :was a chance for me. She glanced at inc and J gaze ,te WENT. trail -use's tail edl ;fraud piled me off my ry air, , ing mare,, was the 'River. air ' from murch. :tIFrosh hat clatss ed on hcr (Daily Iowan) Criticizing the ways of women is a danger~ous pastime, even though such admonitions contain a great deal of common sense. As to this Dr. Ar- thur Hlolmes, pr'ofessor of psychology " at the University of Pennsylvania,t will bear witness. In a recent speech' in Chicago this bold: profess-or braved'k the wrath of womankind and ruthless front-page publicityf in the country's I greatest newspapers by invoking