F* -$ a DAILY HIG4AN the Board in nce Editorial resis exclusivelyr en- eteiblicatiofl of all news to it or not otherwise t and the local news pub- >ostoffice at Ann Arbor, class matter. trier or mail, $3.50. or cress Building, May- 2414 1 76-M; Bpjsi- to advantage in a number of ways,i but perhaps its chief value wouldE rest in its benefits tt the extension ( service in that it would facilitate theiI work, of tha~t department by cutting' down on the expense of the lecture tours now in1 voguie. Not that the ra- ilo would in any way usurp the work of the extension services1 but it would certainly aid in carrying out the program of the departmenit. Moreover, approximately fifty thousand people,K living in widely scattered sections of the United States, would have the op- jportunity of profiting by the lecture systemn. There may be some skepticism as to the practicability of constructing" a broad casting station, but this should be dispelled by a glance at the facts which reveals that there are a flarge number of universities "'and small colleges operatin~g radio out- fits successfully. The radio has al- ready comimanded so much attention~ that a National Conference to discuss the question wasi recentl~y held in.1 Washington at the invitation of Sec- retary of Commerce Hoover. In view of thes6 facts the officials who are em- powered to release finances for Uni- versity improvements should be far sighted enough to see that Michigan will be greatly handicapped if she fdoes not possess her own broad cast- s!ing station. incations not to exceed 30o words 1the signature not necessarily to iprint, but as an evidence of faithi, csof events will be published in y at the discretion of the Vditor. If r' mailed to The Daily office. Un- omnmnnications will receive no con- i./ No manuscript will be returned e writer encloses postage. The Daily necessarily endorse the sentiments in the communications. EITOIAL STAFF lephones 2414 and 176-31 MANAGIN~G EDITOR MARION B. STAU~L litor ..... . . .. . . . Paul NWatzel tor ............. James B~. Young City Editor ........J. A. Biacon Board Chairmnan ......I. R. Mciss s Marrty Hocy dorfer R. C. Moriarty adiue J, I;, Mvack Wallacc V. Elliott itor...........'Marion :Koch zinle Editor ...I. A. Donahue S . . . . ... . .E. II. Ailes ......Buckley C. RobbJins EditorialBobard' Maurice Berman { IEugene Carmichael 7~ranlin D. Hjepburn Winona A. Hibbard Edward 3. lHggin.s Kenneth C. Kellar E lizabeth ILieberinn John McGinnis Samuel AMoore AM. I. Pryor W. B. Rafferty Robert G. Ram~say f. W. l Iit-h Soll J. Schnitz Philip M. Wagnei, ,SSSTAFFI J10ne 960 SAGER RIER J. Ilamel, Jr.j r Kti. Scherer cHI,.Favrot Ord F. Conlin 3.M. Park~ nid II. Wolfe umont Parks i. Good I,. Hagerman Freud iPurdy Sanzenbacher{ ,TURDAY, APRIL 28, 11523 )Dr-,LEO T. HESHDORFER~ A KUT1,4TT1V 1DUPITUS eyes of Michigan men all over untry are focused upon the two elay (cial ciin which the Uni- is Compcwting today. Braving )ssibilities of defeat by at- ng to achieve the fame of un- rable tracksters in both east est simultaneously, when com- victory in either one of the would 'be almost assured, the r team" is the center of ath- .nterest. he face of numerous protests ichigan inexcusably ignored the f athletic renown amnog east-. 'l men have, been, sent to (nt the University in~ the an- en~n Relay Carnival, the great- maia event in the interest of teams throughout the country. vho have long wished to sce klma M~ater represented in con- feld in the. East will have the unity to. witness two of her phenomenal stars in recent perform in Philadelphia, today.I others farther weist can witnes maider f the team~ at the mleet, tusn spreading the athi- :ompetitionv in two opposite di-j is. that the impetus has been for *geater expansion in .iortsmalike com~petition, the h supporters0 of Michigan look Ai to the steady increase of par- ion in e astern affairs that this "sity can be fairly judged in c muerit by the individuals who uctant to' accede the West~ the Ition in any sport. RADIO FOR MICHIGAN~ radio situation at Michigan re- unchanged. While other ulii- es are making decided ad- In this field, no action has as fen takn by the Board of Re- towards the release of the! necessary to establish a broad; Sstation of amzple power here ROAT TL PCELast Thursday .in England midst a considerable amount of ostentatious display and ceramAy, Albert, Duke of York and secondjspt of the king and queen, was marrei to Lady Eliz- abeth Bowe s-Lyon. Perlp"~s the mot significant incident coneriniithe4af- fair from the point of view of an American Is that thousands of Brit- ons stayed tip most of the night before in rainy weather in ordr to gain a place of vantage from which to see the royal couple in the nro ping. And tis in spite of the fact that the r cical, press ' ,ad abor leaders sought to tkrn the minds of the po- pie, agaist the wedding through hurling invectives at the expense it Involved. Perhaps, the king di spend;too much, money in his effots to se to it that his son was tendered a mar- riage ceremoony eftting lis station. For centuries the , propensities of English sovereigns have tendedl, to- wardsiroyal display and it is difficult to wipe out;t'such a,backgrund even though the ecoizomic. cppoitons of the time do call oms..It would In fovr substitute uages. If you ayesm tht yorlg n, Enfrom 19 to 2 extremnely auch and inaily withy~ro e wud. ye somhecon- your stick, and you probaly1are, o ste tionor the rights of other, your ears and you may n(t some yk b ht they to not. Dne~te some of your uabile ideas as to wihat to do wtt i s }te to, icuticat q ~decency l tb . , In the-future. And If y,_ have clt- ' r ax int o tie npd.o the stuets covered some private scheme of your astd the pople her will gladly keep own; take out a patent, and then send u thei grounds and premises. it in to help out your befuddled and ,iearding the unpanted houses perspiring clas-mates. aoud the campus and the poor ap-1 "I give up. "After a futile attempt p aranee of mawy of the, most, of to~ show, off before the one and opy c iusartepoptyfth in which I suffered a badly twsted University Very few cites keep up sinus and a wry necgk, I hake dear tddtgin apera 'Fe of their hompe better 'Pato bore holes. in. my, cane and Pia it t an, es. Apn Artq~ like a flute." ax. AN OWNER OF A HOME NEAR "My room mate trippedl himseltAhe . TllE CAMPUS. Sother cday andspraled i nkl _ " INw h's gt a real. it4sx fox, the dog , that bit him." Denny. 1t "I'm 'going to bu another one, let EITQ$AL P01 IE NT I a steau rolr run i4e thenm and ,It'- use'm for si sfnet vjt .< -I I ~ ~1~MONALITY AND KHIOLARSIIP ! . *. ' (Tha, Daily Iowan) DEAR PO I Whether it is better t be a social Igrabel good seat iathe bleachers lion than *g smd ~etis admittedly A cozy yet hard. little spt a perplexing (Otostfqu and one which The sun 'was shure shinng hotly will lkly be' no nearer a solution *~~~~~ ~~~~ snptsonrih, hog ~tey yea a hence than today. It rs-r In te wnte whn wndsa~,e ~ since time immnemorial have unco- In t e w n e 4 d f>rr wl W p a y;a t4 p4 c l il & t t' l-igM y h oad w as cold- I; needed a sho . L s o f the elite , w ithut trou b I n 'i'okgat' covr", tenb fietho ftrmids as to, which is te prp, Yo a'tcvr e yj d,. dor i-. rse. I Withathlgzyixbhe.t. Their action i ow In a 0i~e se - With ae4 1y 1gjan six by thdes, pot It's part of the good ol'e sd ° t-tb Uxvexsiy o ;a Throgh which a frosh moust trot.,~wt h syi~ But, osh! Bunk, on the 9ho ,pbo1 ~o~ ~il~veyta M1y 'days yrn through waring this tk eie s en, at aty a ote a pt. propaline ~wltle