THE MICHIGAN DAWLY -- - - * -.t . i Daily [CIAL EiWSPAPER OF THE IVERSITY OF MICHIGAN shed every morning except M'onday he University year by the Board in of Student Publications era of Western Conference Editorial The Associated Press is exclusively en- :led to the use for republication of all news ispatches credited to nit or not otherwise edited in this paper and the local news pub-; Ied therein. . Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, ichigan, as second class matter. Subscription by carrier or mail, $3.50. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-. rh Street. Phones: Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; Busi. ess, 960. Communications not to exceed 300 words sigh-ed. the sirznature not necessarily toj pear in print, but as an evidence of faith, id notices of events will be published in hr Daily at the discretion of the 1i'ditor. If ft at or mailed to The Daily office. Un fned commnuications will receive no con- deration. No manuscript will be returned less the wvritcr encloses postage. The Daily. ics not necessarily endorse the sentiments. pressed in the communications. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephones 2114 and 176-31 MANAGING EDITOR MAIRTON B. STAHL ews 1?ditor...............:...Paul Watzel ity Editor ..............ames B. Young ssistant City Editor.........J A. Bacon ditorial Board Chairman. ... . eiss ,;-ht Editors- Ralph yrers harry lToey I.. J. Il(o1-hdorfer 1. C. Moziarty 11. A.-Donahue 3. E. Miackn rrt Fdrit r.......... Walla-e F. Elliott aoen's aEdittrr.............Marion Koch Qnda ' Magazine Editor ... .1. A.Donahlue usic Editor........... .I:. 11 Ailey mor Editor ....... uckley C. Robbins Editorial Board owell Kerr Maurice Berean 'aul instein Eugene. Carmichael, The accusation has been frfquently made that Michigan spirit wanes withr the coming of the first signs of spring, that it is only fully aroused during the brief season when football calls everyone to his feet. This fact is obviously untrue as one can observe at any baseball game, but it remains for the student body to demonstrate to the members of the Varsity track team tonight that they are staunchly supporting them in the events which take place at Ferry field on Satur- day. Turn out tonight with all your en- thusiasm and let Coach Farrell and his men know that you are there. BALANCED READING' The art of correct reading is some- thing which any student should be more than glad to acquire. A major- ity of college students do not make the most of their reading opportuni- ties; they spend many hours thumbing the pages of the latest short story magazines, special preference always being given to the magazine that runs the wor.st trash in its columns. Onl the other hand, there is the college grind, a somewhat rare specimen these days, who devotes his spare' reading time to a perusal of the weightiest articles on file in the li- brary with never a thought of adding; a trace of variety to his education by reading a throbbing novel of the Canadian northwest. Even with thew duous scholars who read the long dry passages of the7 LL A L L 8 W UN ()"1 0 1 EDITORIAL COMMENT FIIETY AMERIVAi (lDaily lilini) "Fi(gets" is the case made out against the American people by Dr. "M. V. O'Shea of the University of Wisconsin. The doctor made out a bad case of restlessness against the .American public but did not, accord- ing to all accounts prescribe a rem- bdy for the malady. It is true that the people of this " Ura ham 's 2101h ,fnds of the Diagonal ' -,-I I I' 7 nfl This is a cut of the first landing of Napoleon at Cadillac square. It was secured by our trusty camera man, only at the risk of losing a leg (the man's), by the ferocious attack of the Laputans, who resorted to a special form of 3-in-I oil which they inserted in a slingshot and let it fly at the victims. 'The person on the right is evidently Napoleon's attendant, Has- san-Ben-Ai, while the individual on standard works, be a craving for No special harm there must at a short snappy can come from times the left is Hassan's chief of staff, story. Varney. The big corporal is just off, read- the edge of the Picture (apologies to Assistants iley Ii. Armstrong Franklin D. Hepburn ney Iliclficid Winona A. Ilibbard ;1. flillington Edward J. Iliq-gin's en Brown Kenneth C. Kellar C. Clark ' Elizabeth Liebermann. B. Connahle John McGinnis aadctte Cote Samuel Moore lyn I. Coughlin N. 1. -Pryor ethl Epstein 1V. B. Rafferty I. Fiske Robert G. Ramsay ii Garliughouse ..f V.I 1 w1 ter S. Goodspeed- So.l J. Schnitz tia Goulder 1hiliAp M, Wagnez mid IIalgrim USINESS STAFF Telephone 960 BUSINESS MANAGER ALBERT J. PARKER crtising ..............John J. I1-anel, Jr. l crtising ..............Walter K. Scherer 'ecrtising......Lavrclnce 11. I'avt ication ..............Edward F. Conlin ywriting.............David J. N. Park ulation.............Townsend 11. -Wolfe ousts..............T.Beaumont Parks Assistants ry MT. Iayden %Win. HT. Good gene 1. Duope Clyde L. Hagerman' p. (' -ikin 11cnry 'Freud L. Putman Clayton Pur'y I). Armantrout J. I. Sanzenbacher iam 11..Reid, Jr. Clifford Mitts oll I hale T hotva; McEachren n. D. Foesser Louis M/. Dexter an S. Morton C. Wells Christie ocs A.' Dryer EdAyNrd B3. Reidle rbert W. Cooper FRIDAY, MAY 11. 1923 NIght Editor-EDGAR H. AILES i)A 4S) OF 1C1 HIGAN ing a red hot story right off the press' provided it is not taken seriously; people need a little something to add zest to the monotony of their exist-, ence. Still, the person who spends practically all his time reading de- tective stories, the scandal sheets of the newspapers, and books that have been suppressed, is doing himself a great deal of harm. There is a dan- ger that the reader will take such material too seriously. It is neces- sary to examine light fiction with a critical eye.- The ideal reader con- Sentrates on the best works in the field of literature, but he keeps be-1 fore him the ever present aim of improving his education by reading upon a variety of subjects. There is an ever increasing ten- dency on the part of students to.ig- nore the best literary works for ab- solute trash. The fault lies in the home training and secondary schoolj education which the student receives before coming to college. The desir- ability of appreciating fine writing, Optic). It cannot be doubted that the historical value of this phato-" graph is inestimable. If you want' any more of these cuts write to Mr.- of Sears-Roebuck & Co. . Wild Irish Rose. I asked a Wisconsin fellow When they had their Spring Games, He answered in accents mellow, "We leave it up to the dames." Bsli-sh-sll. * * 0 Dl ary of the Swinger Well I went to all my classes to- day. No, first 'I got up and believe me, horace, that was a job. Well a1s 1 said before, I went to all my classes, except those in the morning. My professors were as h.1ppy as usual. to see me and welcomed me with their usual, cheery, "Are you aware of the fact that this class be- gins at 6:00 A. M. and not 8:19?" Apologizing for my apparent tardi-a ness at my first class, I scurried to country are more restless, more eag- er to change their positions and status than the people of other civilizedI countries? The fluctuating financial situation both locally and nationally, the change in the purposes or profes, sion of an individual and the care-' free independence of the average per- son seems to suggest that this state- ment might be so.I Foreigners visiting this country and natives who travel in foreign coun-I tries will generally testify to this truth. Perhaps there is a reason for this dissatisfied spirit of Americans. In the first place the constantly in- coming immigrants bring about a con- stant change in labor conditions which reflects indirectly on almost? every individual employed in indus- trial production. One of the foremost factors in sta- bilizing the interests of the English, French andr Italians is the love of tra- ditivans and respect for time-honored' customs. America is perhaps build- ing up a few traditions but it has only 300 years of grovth back, of it as compared to three of four times that length of time in England. Amer- ican soldiers visiting England often offend English comrades by speaking lightly of such renowned exhilbits as crown jewels, a'ncient statues and other treasures dear to the English heart. Mt. Vernon and Bunker hill mean less to us than similar memor- ials in other countries. We would' require centuries of mellowing to mold our customs into monuments of reverential respect. Thenbesides, so-iety is not baser upon the same deeply-entrenched basis that it is in England and France. Fortunes here are made and lost in a day and in similar fluctuations so- ciety moves up and down again. Yes, we are a restless people. Rest- less, with the spirit of youth and wan- derlust and the desire to find the new j instead of revering the old, but we are not careless or irresponsible with it. We have an arrogant disdain for tradition and an egotistical opinion of our own ability. To strike a happy medium, to come down from our pe- destal of self-satisfaction and to mod- erate our restlessness, and, at the same time to avoid the inactivity and too ethereal reverence of traditions that we associate with the English and French, is the idealistic future for America. Are you ALIVE? Use The classifieds. Da -AA DETROIT UNITED LINE$ Ati n rbor and Jacks-" TIME TABLE (Eastern Siandard ine) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-~ 6:00 a.m., 7:00 a.m., 8:o a.in., 9'.O a.m. anid hourly to 9:05 p.m. Jackson Express Crs (local stopw web of Ann Arbor)-9:4! a.m., and every two ih Jurs to 9 -7P :n. Local, Cars Ea $ound--7:oo a.'m. anc every two hours to 9 :eo p. m., x i :oo p.m. To Ypsilanti 'only-tf :4o p. r., : i 5 a. m. To Saline-Change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bouand-7:s0 a.m., To . Jackson and . Kalamazoo--Lirr- iteti cars 3:47, :0:47 a.m., 12:47, 2:47, 4.47:P.Mn. To Jackson and Lansing--Limited at 8:47 p.m. 1923 MAY -11923 1 2 3 4 Ii 6 7 S 9) 10 11.12 11 I 1415 16 17 i')16 1 20 21 22 23 21' 2a 26 27 28 29 30 3 STRAW PANAMA HATS CI.EANED ANDI REBIOC]iED (No acids used) Straws, Panamas, Leghorns, Bankoks and all kinds of hats Cleaned and Reblocked at low prices for HIGH CLASS WORK. Let a "Boot-black" shine your shoes, but have your hat Clean- ed aid Reblocked by a Practical Hlatter. , FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard Street Phone 171Y Where D. U. R. Stops at State 'Sport Hats--in th immed DANA R 1IwE. gli litigl115 E.l s 1 E1 E i- - - -- !# E iI -IIE~ ~ l t lE E e wanted colors-for iate wear. t i : ily dy- mss ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS Schedule in Effect October 8. iTss Central Tire (Slow Time) P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. 1:45 7:;......Adrian .... 12:4 8:45 1s 8.ai ... Tecumsc 1 ... 2:15 8:1s t:3o 8:3o .... Clinton .... iz:oo 8too t, ~ 9:i3 ..Saline .. 11i:15 '7:tS ;::t q:d. Arnn ArborLv. TO:45 6:45 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. D-Waily. X-Daily except Sundays and. lolidavs. Lriday and Saturday special bus for students leaves Adrian t:4.. leave- Ann Arbor 4:45. JAMES H. RLLIOTT, Proprietor Phone 46 ICHARDSON SPECIAL Suits with extra Trousers HORACE CLAVEAU .o. . o..tateS. - v VICTOR ALLMERVD PIANO TUN Sejhool of Music ' PHONE3 80 11'tice at 1 ES.. 418 N. D1 ;. Liberty St. GIFTS FOR GRADUATION DAY! PYRALI N4-IVORY TOILET ARTICLES COMPLETE SETS or SINGLE PIECES TOLEDO-ANN ARBOR BUS Cars leave for Toledo 7:10 A. X., 1. M. and P. M. Except Sun- day. Sulidays at 8:00, 11:00 and 8:30. The Eberbach & Son Co 200-204 EAST LIBERTY STREET 'rvsn3t. is under emphasized by him. student of today must ftealize , y factorally that ! , . but failed to recite satis- on the question, "Why is a arm-pits?" That stopped bushel of while lighter ficition may be read occasionally, it should not comprise the basis for an education. THE 1923 -ESIAN Breaking all previous records for an early publication date, the Michi~- ganenslan made its first appearance The University o~f Michigan bids on the campus Monday. The 1923 welcome to the fathers of her stu- 'Ensian may be regarded as a high dents -who have come to Ann Arbor water mark in the field of college for the two day entertainment plan- annuals. Each year the student body ned in their honor. A series of events acclaims the 'Enslan as the best ever have been arranged which should re- published yet each succeeding year! call to-the fathers', memories of their witnesses the same praise for the own exciting school days. The spring year book. games, track meet, banquet, and Perhaps the most striking featurej Mimes production comprise the main of this year's publication is the high features on the- program. This week type of art work in the color plates. end affair:,offer s busy fathers an op- In addition to the greater number' portunity teo rfoiet the cares of their of pages the 'Ensian contains many profession and to indulge in thoughts novel features, including a plate on .of the old, days when they were en- which are the pictures of Michigan's giged in class contests, in sprinting All-Americans. . down the cinder paths, in appearing A college annual is the best record before the footlights in dramatic pre- of university life that the student can sentations, in short, the fathers should obtain. An .'Ensian, filled with its be rejuvenated by their two day so.. pictures of gridiron heroes, banquets, jobrn on the Michigan campus. dances, athletic contests, quiet nooksf Many of the visiting fathers are on the banks of the Huron serves toI Michigan men and they will be espe- bring back to the Michigan man in cially inte:rested to make an inspec- later . years some semblance of the tion of the University to note the stu- old spirit of the University. pendous changes that have taken It, is gratifying to note that the place within the last decade. Those 1923 'Ensian has furthered the prog-- I fathers who are not Michigan gradu- ress characteristic of annuals in theI ates will be more than glad to have past and has been acknowledged 'by a chance to get a close up view of other college editors as a peer in the institution which they halve chos-, the realm of university annuals. en as the educating medium of theIr sons. A large number of the men in Tickets will be required for partici- the business world have not had the pation in the Tug-of-War this after-f time to visit a university for so long noon. Co-operate with the student that they little realize the revolution- councilmen who are in charge and ized character of the American uni- abide by their regulations for after vcrsity. The Fathers' Day plan should all they are of your own making. prove the means of placing these men in closer cont ct with present day uni- Four thousand year old Mexican versity life, ruins, bearing a name something like Fa hers' Day is destined to become that of the newly revived Egyptian one -of Michigan's annual affairs and pharaoh -whose name we hesitate to succeeding years should do much to- mention, has recently been found. ward making this event a renowned More power to the ancients. feature of the school year. The Uni- versity takes great pleasure in wel-; The class of '24 realized that they coming you, the fathers of .Michigan could render a good service in con-' me cold. After class I hurried over to a- lu-nch-room and hastily con- sumed a breakfast in the manner of one who hastily consumes a break- fast. This done I went back home and hurled myself into old Doc Oste- moor for a round-robin sleeping tour- nament. I won., Dizzy Pon. Down in Canandaigua They teach men how to blow I can't think of anything to rhyme with Canandaigua But if you hear One of them near Start in to cheer Don't you believe that it'- so. y Franc is, 1 * * Fathler Day Fellow frosh., a-word I type to you About that Dad of curs. He's spending jack to make us crack The books for many hours. A Dad's a pal, at least that's mine. "He has nothing too good for me." There's no one else of just his kind. "A Dad' he'll always be. When times are hard and things go wrong For that Dad, you know he'll say "It's hard, I know, but I'll get along, I hope, my boy, you're happy today." Grab your Conklin, some stayshnery toq - And let your words be not sad, "May 'leventh's the day we all want you, For that is the day for just Dard." i OJI'5--- 11 M lzI! ! 'Today is the day. When work is given up for play, And freshmen-sephom: ore games Hold sway. We hope and pray EDUCATIONAL ELTING POTS (Harvard Crimson) The war made it more than ever ap- parent that whole masses of people were being led about by the nose. Men fought without knowing why they were fighting; storms of passion arose out of misapprehension. Therefore the resolve was taken in the heat of the battle, that the masses should be lravened by education, and the men should be taught to live peaceably side by side through seeing one an- other clearly. In the United States the first material development of this idea was the formation of the Com- mittee of One Hundred under the lead- ership of Elihu Root. Its purpose, announced early in March, is to bring to the American voter the "facts which form the necessary basis of all sound reasoning upon international affairs." But it was to a school of even greater scope that the idealists of the war looked fvrward. They would found a university somewhere in No Man's Land where students from every nation might gather, as in the famous Mediaeval universities, ex- change their ideas on God and Man, and hear the most learned lectures of every nation. Such a university would be a clearing house for inter- national misapprehension. Fortunately before the calm of peace has cooled the iron, another im- portant step in this direction has been taken,; in this case by law. In The Hague, the center of neutrality,Tan acdaemy for the study of international law is to be founded. To it every country may send qualified students,I including diplomatic representatives, to hear world-famous jurists and "search together the sea of interna- tional law". The academy does not Father will enjoy ,seeig with what speed well cooked foods are served at the, MLuc 3 22 South State Street-Next Graham's ITS use will unleash power po ssibilities that you never knew y existdin your motor That everything will be o.. K.. And that not more than break their necks. fiv e or six purpose to nourish its members on long lists of past cases and decisions. Bunk. Neither is its purpose to hand down decisions en future disputes, as the ancient University of Paris' did in tributing the surplus from the J-Hop * * * to the S. C. A. fresh air camp. Canes fi a S,' - - & .w - - -- ~A ~ w W - -