40 Ai Atop att. Sec Two 0l sl o gli a m iln I 1 1 " " .. _ ,. _ ... . - . - , , - , . . . . 0 . , , n a ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1923 PRICE FIVE OL. XXXIII. No. 145 Dramatics And Emotions Play - DAYTIME STUDY IS BSTI Important Part In Classroom BUTSTUDENTS DISAGREE Perhaps one of the most interesting "Dramatics and the lesser emotions and understanding to the teacher topics to a college student is the one play an important part in class work", without his needing to make use of having to do with "the best time to Dr. F. L. Dimmick, of the psychology either dramatics or emotions," Dr, study." Many students have a defi- departnment said yesterday. "A class Dimmick said. nite opinion on this subject and fol- ': '';d room may be likened to a stage or vice versa, for the teacher or the actor is trying to present an idea to , his audience. In one case the audi-, 'ence is there for amusement, in an- other case for learning or for both." "The use of dramatics and the lesser emotions Is not of importance in ad- vanced courses," stated Dr. Diminick. "Advanced courses -are for the more accomplished people who lend interest "In a large (, it very neces dramatics in o out the pointt "Dramatics t tual call upon the speaker, alf pleted work on tion that 1s fldi Dimmick state terest is a mild is called into there is no int on the class w plishments. "If one can ticipate in the terest is arou INSECTS ARE DANGER TO MAN'S EXISTENCE'' "Insects are every year endanger- tion. Demonstr ing man's existence on the earth", to arouse inte said Dr. L .. Howard, eminent eto- student to exp mologist of the department of agricul- botany, chemi ture at Washington, D.C., during his you give him recent visit to the University. "They allow him to bi devas ate his crops, ravage his forests, ticipation. and even threaten his life. Consum- "Speakers m ing ten per cent of his crops each tricks as prov year, they are responsible for an an- telling of jokes nual loss 'of $2,000,000,000 - to say so the speakerI nothing o the inestimable damage aspect of par caused by the spread of malaria and with the speak other diseases. "People fall Dr. Howard pointed out that insects dinary intelle( are much better adapted for life on class. If the the earth than is the human species. they would be 'There is a certain insect, he said, in tice to their o California which thrives on petroleum lity. Yet this found near oil wells; another in the should wa' t i Great Salt lake vicinity lives on salt situation, thei found in the water, mines, and wells. there are nob Book worms consider paper, glue, and is indeed a be ink a most delectable dinner and we lass a teachcr will find sary to 1:ake use of order to properly bring in question." hat are purely intellec-j the emotional side of though there is no com-I tthe psychology of emo- eqat ae at present," Dr. d. "It is said that in- d emotional state which use in class work. If erest in the work going work brings few accom- get an audience to par-{ entertainment, its in- sed, which is an emo- ration in teaching helps crest. By allowing the periment as in physics, stry and such subjects, experience: that is,'you becowie part of the par- make use of all such voking laughter by thel s o'r the like. By doing brings up the emotionalj ticipation; one laughs er. down below their or- ctual level in a 'guig' situation was different more liable to do jus- rdinary intellectual a..- should not he so; oneI to get practice in this oral quizz section, for! books and the practiceI eneficial one.I low it out but there are others who study just when the muse possesses them. A careful survey of a large num- ber of students shows that study hours exist at all times of the day, but with a majority in favor of the evening, starting at 7 o'clockc and continuing throughout the evening. A reason- able inference to draw from this is that afternoons and mornings are de- voted to classes and to other student activities. As person's vitality is strongest, from 9 o'clock in. the morning to 4 clock in the afternoon, to get the best results, one should study during the day. But statistics do not show this. ORIGIN OF BONING DECLARED UNIQUE "Boning is the favorite indoor sport just before exams. However, accord- ing to Prof. Joseph L. Markley, of thu mathematics department, it should be spelled "bohning" because of its prob- able origin. Many years ago in England, the students of Oxford and Cambridge universities had a great deal in their work. These books were edited by a, man named Bohn. They came to be used to such a great extent that tihls common expression originated. A stu- dent would say "I am going to Blohn" instead of "I am going to study Bohn." Fli lAss BUDGIINT TELESCOPE New Book Tells Of Origin 'Spring Blws I Spring is here and Fords are be- FO OBS[BlYATOBY USE Of University Of Michigai ginning to find a ready market. Deal- _____________________ ers in new and second-hand Fords Iichigan is to have the fourth larg- perceive, not sorrov'fully, that their est telescope of its kind in the coun- Detroit, April 21.-(By A. P.)-Withi r tween G. Meldrum, the river an stock needs continual replenishing. try, according to a statement made by the University of Michigan embarked two adjacent streets, together And this is mostly due to the stdtients, i Pro. William J. Ilussey, director of upon an expansion program designed the buildings that are on it, m who with the coming warm weather, the university observatory. to make it one of the °best equipped appropriated to the use of the ar entering diligently into their The telescope, which comes from the institutions of its kind in the country, said academies." spring baying. Old Fords, new Fords,Atn C the Detroit Public Library delves The University. of Michigania buyng.01( Fi'(5, ~i'SAmericanSte Foundries Company,aonitshlebngtoihthecaedA ut26187adonS dilapidated Fords; all are beginning has been under construction for 12 among its shelves, brings to light the ;created August 2G,117, andon Se to find a ready sale. The Ford gar- years. At present practically all the story of the founding of the Univer- ber 8 of that year the vice-presi age itself claims to have sold 42 dur- parts are at the observatory with the and publishes it in pamphletand six professorships were conf ing the month of Mlarch, more than exception of the lens, which is being The story, just off the press in the uponteithetstor of the loc Pev. one a day, and as warm weather set-, made by McDowell Company of Pitts- "Co nte h, pa o loca P I t~s ovr An cx form of a "Burton Historical Collection taut church, and a close frier Arecteb en . or, the sale is bu- rg. Terha le w 2 ncs iLealet," deals with the efforts of Father Richard, was named pre peeed o highen diameter, and the curvature will be! Father_ Gabriel Richard, a priest who of the institution. Rev. Mloteitl The immense amount of Fords be- 27 inches thick. started a few academies here and received seven professorships. mg sold to students can fall back The gift of the telescope was made later, in 1817, grouped them together upon the conditions employed in pay- with the provision that it be used in to form the Catholepistemiad, or 1Uni- ing for a car. Some 40 per cent or the Southern hemisphere for 12 years ver Iity o Michi gania. JI so of the price, which ranges from! before it is installed here. As soon as The founding of the University of $25 to more than $300, is payed down the lens is received and the proper Michigania was -due to the manner when the car is purchased, and the adjustments made the parts will be in which Father Richard put the pro- rLANNING TRIPS balance is fulfilled in payments pro- sent to some advantageous position, position before the state legislature. vided so that they terminate with the I where they will be assembled and the His letter introducing the proposal New York, April 21.=-(By A. close of school, or continue if the' telescope used. follows in part, no effort being made Moro college .undergraduates buyer also attends summer school. to change the wording. ever before are planning this ucitsyoeanA r Fr "To the Honorable Legislature of mer to earn themselves a vacat would have it, you pay while you !e Michigan. Europe. rine. Le In ' Healthy "Our neighborg of the British side Up to the present time trans-: C( ty Population are now erecting a large stone build- tic steamship lines, both pass S1im or an Academy. The undersign- and freight, have received over -ed are sensible that it would be shame- applications from college me "Whether we liSe it or not, tly pop- ful for the American Citizens of De- opportunities to work their way Ihulation is coming to the cities to live," troit, if niothing should be done in the ocean, for study and pleast Prof. William C. Hoad of the munici- their territory for a similar and so Each season students have c pal and sanitary engineering depart- valuable Establishment." on freighters as hostlers and Girl Scout leadership will be taught ment, said before a recent meeting of "In Detroit in the house lately pur- tenders, but this year's unusu by Miss Elizabeth M. Haney, Educa- the Kiwanis Club of Ypsilanti. chased by the subscriber for the Very mand for menial tasks is attr tional Secretary of the National Gir Prof. Hoad went on to say, "We purpose of establishing one Academy to a desire to see Europe stim Scout headquarters in New York City may not approve of this influx of peo- for Young Ladies, under the direction by the stories told by returning t l ple to the cities and we may disagree of Miss Elizabeth Williams- thren elr ; ,'. A T THE THEA TRES ~~~~~~ f' 1 l t 1 1 1 1 7 i i find some species have even adaptedrAredde1 themselves to eating the milder insect Prof. Case Finds "The Go-Getter", from the story of' powders and other drug store concoc- Am iPeter B. Kyne, will be the opening' added. feature at the Arcade today, "'The Go-o "Because of their great adaptabili- Getter", according to the press matter, t ty, it is my opinion that when man is Prof. E. C. Casa of the geology and is a regular thriller, and containsE gone from the earth, insects will still pateontology department, who is mak- some of the most remarkable nightt flourish in all their grandeur. .Man ing a tour of foreign museums during scenes ever filmed. One scene in par-, has only intelligence. His body is a his year leave of absence from the ticular is said to be a revelation inj hindrance to trim when compared with 'photography; this pictures a race atE that of the insect. If man had the University, ha discovered the track night between an aeroplane and aa same locomotive apparatus in his of an, unknown amphibian in the per- j speeding express train. The leadinga legs that is common to almost all miamn rocks of Germany, Permission parts are in the hands of T. Royr insects he would be able to jump an has been given to Professor Case to Barnes, and Seena Owen. eighth ol a mile in one hop. . The describe and classify the animal, and "Grumpy" that popular stage play; digestive proces in man is vastly i- he plans to make his description pub- will be screened here on Wednesday' erior to that of insects and the latter lie on his return to Ann Arbor next and the rest of the week. "Grumpy",t never experiece old age". ptember. which was screened by William det They are our most dangerous rivals The large museums in Europe and Mille, contains such a cast as Theo-I and theli rdestriiction each year as- the British Isle have already been dore Roberts. May McAvoy, and Con- sumes inestinmatable proportions, he visited by Professor Case and he is rad Nagel. The story of "Grumpy"t said. Great steps are now being taken n South Africa. His particular deals with the love affair of a young1 by the government to stem the, ad- study on' this trip is the comparison couple fostered by Grumpy, an ir-I vance of these pests. of the fossil vertebrates of- the per- ascible though lovable retired crirn-f n ion rock, of the various parts of the I Inn1 lawyer. A valuable diamond isj Plan to Control Women's AthletIcs earth. A museum fund ha sbeen stolen, and its recovery is wholly duet New York, April 21.-(By A. P.)-A g e t r o C b t to the discovery of the identity pf the! comnAission of women's college phy' University to be user}for the purchase robbers by means of a gardenia. sical education directors, as an in-UThe comedy offered will be Loyd c siral educt of he nation t an in-teurof fossil vertebrates, and casts of sp.e- a court oftthe iational amate cimens foi the University. Hammilton in"Extra, Extra"- Several collections have already, trol competitive,-athletics for women been h ,lbMajestic in the United States and to promote beiprhsd n w aebe physical training for girls in ery received. Plaster casts of fossil am- The long-longed for comedy, "Safe-' nstitionhsbeen appointedby phibians and reptiles have been re- ty Last" with the inimitable Harold instittiovaeenapceived from Prof. F. Von Hueme of the Lloyd, is the screen offering of ther Herbert Hoover. iUniversity of Tubingen, iand a collec- Majestic management for the entire Miss Bache Triling, director of tion of permian vertebrates have ar, week, bginning today. Harold Lloyd the physu'ial education for \women at rived from the Victoria and Albert surpasses himself in all his formerE the Universty of Wisconsin was Museum in South- Kensington, Lon- comedies by the originality and dar- named chairman of the commission. don. Collections purchased from theI ing of his actions; "The Sailor-Made! Other members ncludei Miss Ethel nuseum of St. Germain-en-Laye and Man" and "Dr. Jack" are slow mirth- Herrin, assistant director of health from Stuttgart, Germany are on their provoking' filnis compared to thisj education in Detroit.I _d____n________. _ way to the University now. Other seven-reel comedy, which is bill-, 1 yn t EpsCoP1 M t specimens will be purchased in South boarded as "dedicated to the cause of Prry Hyden, '25, 'was elected pro- Africa and Australia, laughter and thrills." There is scare- Pe4'y Hyde, '5,_____lecedre-- sident 'of the Provincial Student coon- {ly nothing more thrill-provoking than Terence of 19-24 at a meeting of this: ;Larkin Arrested for Deportation to see Harold's climb up the side of a . twelve-story building. Mildred Davis, province of the National Student Coun- Nlew York, April 21.-(By A.P,) --- v-ho is Mrs. Harold Lloyd in private cil of the Episcopal church held at Janes Larkin, recently pardoned by life, plays opposite the comedian as Evanston, Illinois on April G-8. This Governor Smith and released by Sing i his fiancee. also means that lte will he the stu-; Sing prison where he was serving a In addition to "Safety Last", there' dent representative on the board of term for criminal anarchy, was ar- will be shown a two-real animal pi - this Council, representing the five riested today and taken to Ellis Island ture, "Man Versus Beast", and Lyman states in this province. on a warrant of deportation. - - - . n a "f T . I an a wax-rant of deportation. S T)u5V r3Wrrr 1ni UU+ inLJ.L Tin- " U," I t4C1 4.'ll> , 7l I ly 1 14 lv a vll n, w re are. e s.,i university woman, to be held from with the wisdom of it, but it is futile. better than thirty young girl who arei Such proposals as one line re April 30 to May 12 in Barbour gym, The future of this country is bound taught as at Spring Hill, reading, from a western college glee lu nasium.,upet more ouittie b auhe et han iwriting, arithmetic, knitting, sewing, gesting concerts, and others frc The course will consist of 10 meet- the country spinning, etc. rious students offeringto give ings of an hour and a half each, which "Iorwould be very necessary to have teur vaudeville performances wil becoducedas cot too met- It is the duty of engineers to mare i Detroit a' Public building for a change for asg abroad, we ings with special emphasis upon prob- cities a wholesome place to live in, in i a Publ icb for a change or pa ge ar h, w willbe ondutedas Souttroo met-! similar 'academy in which the high ( jectedt by one large steamship and in a largemeasure it has been branches of Mathematics, Geography, pany on the ground that their ment. The class will be divided into e accomplished. A good city is the i History, Natural and Moral Philoso- "were run for payment, rathei patrols of eight students each. Each toealthest lace ip the in whc pty should be taught to young Gentle- entertainment." of the 10 meetings will be divided into where in the country with all its fresh n of our country three equai parts corespontding to the rair and green grass. Disease and In order to advance the foregoing O. C. A. AQUET CARAG11 allotments of time in a Girl Scout sickness are less in a city than in institution the undersigned prays that TO (REET CLASS 0 troop meeting: (1) presentation and the country. the part of the ship-yard laying be- discussion of the aims, ideals, sub- : uMoad spoke of the death rate Members of the incoming cl ject matter, and methods of the Gir in tTe country, stating that it was Jou rnaliss To 1927 will be tendered a banqu Scout program; (2) demonstration, much higher than that of the city. He ist Saturday belore school and practice of Scout procedures and P se hasized the point that the u yHent Satires next fall by the Student Christi activities, including opening ceremo, I a ty engineer is to see that a city socation. The "Grail", an or rt O Ition within the S. C. A. is to nies, patrols in council, Court o4 has good pure water and good sewer- i"Dear Comus II, god of feasting andjchrofhthe b.nC.tand a cc Honor, requirements for the Tender- age and that the streets are kept free jollity, I shall be among those who harge of the banquet and a c foot Test, and for other tests; (3) or- from dust. will feast and laugh at the Gridiron tee has been appointed from its ganized group recreation including ac- In regard to 'the dangers encounter- Knights banquet to be given May 1 bers to make the arrangemen tive and quiet gan:es, singing, story- ed in allowing streets to be dusty, at the Michigan Union in Ann Arbor. Edwn Davis, 26, Robert M telling, simple dramatization. At iProf. Hoad said, "It is now known This is the reply that that guests are on, the codmJtee Talks f w , h least one hike will be taken. Empasis that dust flying around carries germs neturning to the headquarters of Sig- t the co mittee. Talks will b will be laid upon the three main points' of disease: The natural water ')1i1 'm I ma Delta Clhi, national professional at the amus. Specieffos of the Girl Scout movement, Home, in cities and elsewhere is not always journalistic fraternity, under whose be mthde to bring freshmen wh Health, and Citizenship, while each !ure but it cam le lurified by the auspices the Gridiron Knights banquet g phase of the work will be considered proper treatment. Most of the water fs to be held. been interested in Y. M. C. A. w from the points of view of girls of in this vicinity contains too mach Hot skits are planned to s the banquet and letters will b Scout age, the nature of play and reH Iron. It should be improved and soft- to the presidents of the Michig creation, and the possibilities of civic uend iby treatment. Most cities in the ta .Nuse a hila iws group of promin t di cation. las ave built their sewage systems ' awithout looking to the future. Now subject is a wee bit of satire will be WOW EN MORE PROMPT BUT The course to be given here is one very few sewage systems are built' directed at that subject. These skits RELIABLE, DECLARE 3fERCJ of the demonstration courses which without contemplation of a sewage are now being worked up into a warm the Education Department of Girl disposal station or plant. state and by the time of the dinner That wometn are more promi Scouts, Inc., is giving in higher in- - ; they will be boiling over with life.- men in paying their debts, b stitutions in all parts of the country ILifeOne poor, innocent member of the more reliable, is the general c During the summer and autumn o Social LAt faculty , has already been chosen to among campus merchants. Ti 1922, 42 universities, college., and M Varied shoot a brace of come-backs and those'. students have a habit of leavin normal schools sponsored the courses in charge of the fun believe he has a for vacations without first s - big job on his hands. their accounts, while the wome GEOLOGY T EMichigan has long been known as 1 Acceptances are coming into to the terbalance this by their inch STUDENTS the he-man's school. Sotme think that Knights' offices at a rapid rate and to overdraw ,bank accounts, TO CONDUCT TRIPS Michigan is a wholly one-sided insti- those who are too lacadazical will find ing to the storekeepers. tution where athletics are the domin themselves left out in the cold. A One store still has on its unp Students of geology who are inter-tng mntnd h;sn dead line will soon be set on accept- a debt for a diamond and aN, Stent ofgelo o ejiter- scholastic pursuits have been rele- ances and then it will be too late. ring purchased by an old tim ested in the 'eld course in geologyi gated to the junk heap. Michigane r Guests to the number of 250 are being ba an, ,wh anothfb gddf t i - beingone-sdedoffer aa dver-the students are much betteri camp in Kentucky are urged to see silred a university life as does almostipng the acceptances Prof.. G. M. Ehlers of the Geology de- any other educational institution in received today is that of United States payments than the townspeopl partmnt as soon as possible. The field the country. For those few who may Congressman Earl C. Michener. The course in geography will be conducted be slightly skeptical, a summary offood and fun hasso far attracted ten Agriculturist to Speak 1on in connection with that in geology, and the social events of the college year from practically every walk of life. Irving S. Paul, secretary is in charge of Prof. C. O. Sauer, o at the University will prove that a Festivities are scheduled to start at Congressional joint committee c the Geography department. number of students here are not in i 7:30 o'clock sharp, on the evening of cultural inquiry, will speak hei Registration in the two courses will the least averse to having a good May 1 in the Union. The banquet day under the auspices of the be open at the Registrar's offlce on time. I aims to heiv tbg contribut' of mics department. His topic May 1 and will continue until sixteen The first and foremost event on the InUxdb fa , 4 ! "ns!t1o oi t lbt. "What Becomes 'of the Con: Aasocial calendar is the famous J-Hon.p ( )o" .- :r.- r e r Dollar?" as et b on] Sn ts. cF wil ie r rt o ae an News From The Other Colleges p0, al(ttev ueii ivr..ip Orpheuin Herbert Rawlinson in "Another, 1Jiirnesota-After several years of Oklahoma-It was found that the { Man's Shoes" is the opening attrac- litagation the tracks of the? Northern average grade in a certain mathema- {#tion announced for the Orpheuin for Pacific railroad will be removed from tics course for the first semester was a three-day run beginning today. the university campus. The heavier 94 per cent in the front row, 87 per Romantic adventures form the plot of trains have already been shifted to cent in the second row, 80 per cent in I this day, in which Jack Burton is per- another track constructed for this the third row, and 70 per cent in the I suaded to take the place of a iich purpose. back row. cousin for one month for the sum of five thousand dollars, but what he Indiana-An anti-fllrt club formed Chicago-Women swimming enthu-. does not know is that a death band is by 22U university women has aroused siasts recently formed a swimming after the cousin. The hero bears a much indignation among the nten of club modelled after similar clubs at charmed life, apparently, even making! the campus.- Membership in this Wisconsin and Iowa. There are three, his worst enemy fall in love with him. unique club is attested by a bright classes of tests which each aspirant Wednesday and Thursday, "Don't colored ribbon with "anti-flirt" printed must pass before admittance to the Doubt Your Wife", with Leah Beard, on it which is worn by the fair mem- coveted membership. These degrees will be the screen offering, The story; hers. which must be passed are termed the is concerned with a husband's jealou- Tadpoles, the Frogs, and the Fishes. sy. 71in ic m ( ...valr and l nnli , .t _ .._ n. _ . n ten are enrouced in eaen course. Ap-, plicants will be e :pected to see the ; an"affair which probably merits its professors in charge before registers title as the best college formal given ing. Eight hours of credit will in.this country. The students of the given for the satisfactory completion=capsscarcely havetie to reco frontote Hop when the Soph Prom cTd.y In The of the course. is ushered in, an entertainment that deserves mention as 'a highly enjoy- - LAR.UE ACCEPTS POSITION ' able affair. Next comes the Military4 AAnn Arbor pastors have, in general, vice th AS L. S. RU'IJEIL F SPECIALIST IBall, an affair which rivals the gaiety chosen for their topics today, those 9:45 o' of the Hop. Close on the heels of the which deal with life, how.it must be be held Carl D. LaRue of the botany depart- ; Ball occurs perhaps the most jollyt ment has accepted an appointment j dance of the year, the Frosh Frolic. edof the false and true conceptions of it. of the from the United States agricultural Soon afterwards the Architects givef Tolstoy's idea that "the idea, shared speak department as specialist in rubber their big dance which is usually a Toy's ide thatf the ea tea'spea investigation. Mr. LaRue will be ab- glorious affair. Then in those last by many, that life is a vale of tears, sent on leave from the University for days, the Seniors give their reception is just as false as the idea to which The a year during which time he will con- in an effort to round out the four youth.and health and riches incline seriesc duct his investigation. years with a pleasant time. These one, thit life is a place of entertain- topic 0 The heavy tax on rubber imposed are only the main lea'ties of the year; meat. at the by England in order to profit by her the many smaller affairs given by I Life is a place of service, and In cial mu monopoly of the product has caused Iclubs and other campus organizations that service one has to suffer a great legro" the national department of agricul- fill in the short Interims between the deal that is hard to bear, but more Rhead; ture to start an investigation of the big principal class aJair'. often to experience a great deal of Clancy t ,.,,.t.~.... ,_.. ,,, " , iov B u ht t iv cn he real only it (hunon 2burckes ore will be Church Schot clock. Students' supper at 5:45 o'clock tonight, ar lock, Professor Roy W. Se philosophy department, on "Immortality". Play Special Musie Sober Mind", the first of three sermons, will be f Rev. A. W. Stalker's sei First Methodist church, sic for the service will be, (op. 56) (Guilmant), "Berceuse" (G. Delbrick) and Mrs. Rhead. "Benedi d' the ehorus chair: "