TH-E MICI ac;'AN D.AILY
!k
f _ .- ... . ..- . ,- ,...
OFFICIAIL NEWSPAPER OF THlE
UNIVERITY OF NIC HIGAN .
Pulished every morning except Monday
ritig the Univer'sity 'year by the Board in
'ontrol of Student P'ublications
Memibers ;of Western Conference Editorial
,i~he Asociatd ,re..'s is exclusively en-
led o th usefor republication of all news
spatches credited to it or not otherwise
edited in this paper arnd the local news pubo-
sed therein.
Znteked at the, postoffice at Ann .Arbor,"
ichigan~, as seconid class matter.
Subscription by carrier or mail, $3. 50.
Offices : Ann Arbor Press Building, May
and Street.
Phones: Editorial, 24r4 and 176-M; flusi-
ess, 960.
Comm ~unications not to exceed".300 words
Sin~d the signrature riot necessarily to
-Ipear in print, but as an evidence of faith,
d notices of events will he publishiedin
le Daily a~,the discretioni oF the lFditor. If
ft 'at or- mailed to The Daily office. Un.
fied commnunications will receive no c0n*
deration. N.o manuscript will be returned
less~the writer encloses postage. The Daily
)srt necessarily endorse the sentiments
presscd in the communications.
E1)ITO1ITAL STAFF
Te2lephione,, 211Ft ant i176-31
M~ANAGINGEDITOR
A'ION B. STAHL
e l ' ditor...........'ai Wat-zel
ty P ditor .............. James B3. Young.
ssitant (City Elitoi"......J. A. Bacona
litorial Board Chlirmnan.... ..I -R. Mciss'
io'ht Editors-
Ralph fByers Harry Tiney
3. r. llershdor er R. C. Motiarty
H~. A. Donahue J,. l". Mack
orts 1(dtor........... Wallar-e F.% E1ott
'omen's Editor.......Marion Koch
inday M1agazine Editor ... 'I.A. Donahue
usic Edaitor ..........I, I. Ailes
nninor lditor.......luckley C. Rlchin
Editorial Board
owell Kerr Maurice Berman
aul Einstein E1ugene Carmichael
Assistants
anley IT. Armstrong F'ranklin ,1. lephubrr
dney Bielfield lWinona A. Hlibbard,
A. Billington IEdwaid J.Illig"in~s
elen Brown Kenneth C., Kellar
C. Clark Elizabeth Liehernmann
R. Connable John %lcGinnis
rnadette Cote Samuel Mloore,
relyn I. Coughlin \ivll. Pryor'
seph l X~teiti W. B. -Rafferty
P;. Fiske Robert G. Ramsay
bbn Garlinghouse F \V. 12',witch
alter S. Goodspeed Soil J. Schniti
rta Coulder Philip M. W4agnet-
onal 1 llalgiin
might he {inclined to transgress to cut" through newly planted grass un--.---------
the future.'
Blut the idea ofa attaching the word
"(liscline," in its 'full' meaning, to
the hction taken against students in
the Swing-kout case' is to the student
bodly. almnost ridiculous. Seven men
have been punished during the in-
vestigations of the" past two weeks,
wvhere hundreds were involved. Taken
A Sense of pride, Smythe :onlside~rs, EDT RA CO M N
should be enough to retardl any self--
respecting young fellow from 'heed- ? 1x'rlII;l4,F("'UAtL 1ELl~iO41S
le"Sly disregarding every request of
this kind' made upon hint. If, ad- (M .innesota Daily)
inittedly, you have no self respect,_ An invention to cure baldness by
walk across the lawns all you please, ventilating the scalp with air generat-G
but don't expect anyone to consider' ed by bellows in the shoe heels and
I{GIT
for
GRADUATION
I
the is cipine cons m ite prc a ureco r- o r re u s o c d z a ltle t b t a h d t
the iscplin comitte cn beconone's back, was recently filed at 1116
strued neither as justice or discipline.
The circumstances under which the ;ntdSttsptetofce hs
committee worked, however, were be-! while perambulating about town, the I
yond its control and again it should 1/ distressed patient could grow new
be 'said that its members were v°i5sely v ' I 1 3i1, ~1\ locks on his head.}
chitsen. fA\YIITNH31 TO1 This novel hair restorer is filled
Yo I ~with significant morals for the aver-,f
y, THE ROOT OF ENV[I, age college studexit. :Many of isx
Is it, conducive to good conduct? l'od as Editorial hours are wasted going to and from
for a college student to drink, even SOCRATES: In theliai1chiganz Daily classes and school. His mind is usu-
in the privacy of his own room? Surer- for May 24, we read about half-way ;ally passive while he is walking or
lIy the answer is a negative one. If, down the fifth column these words, !riding in the morning street- car or i
then, the public, statements of Univer-! in the type known to the printing bus. No intellectual bellows in hzis
sity officials, concerning the student profession as boldface: "President heels are pumping the air of knowl-
who 'drinks in private, are not mis.. ItS Drunk,." Do you see the words. Eedge into his .brain.
interpreted. it is the disposition of the Pliilopolemus? Such a sad state of affairs can be
University to ignore the private drink. 'PH-JILOl'OLEITS : Yes, Socrates,,esl eeid ayo h ol'
er and the source of his liquor; fig, ;there they are.
SOC:The resdentrelrredtoI greatest men have studied while walk-
urafioelytte cuttefttie weedPatethe ing, as Lincoln who often paced the
surface of the ground only to. have gate'f~n h otx,~U~T'~ white-House ('orriders at night. The
itsunsathd rotsgiv lie t a ewdent of the great University of M1ichi-f
plant. gan. Am I right? varoushcmensass ignencathe ray
The bootlegger is the root and he is PLILOC: Socrates my dear, you arethog mealywie ntewy
alwas rihtto school as well as in the library.
flourishing untouched in Ann Arbor, . Tealret-aris nrdelgpacti
SOC: And I gather from this thatzTeste-ariandalpcenI
encouraged by the impotence of civici which to review tomorrow's biology
andt University authority. It is not the good mian has been brawling withorenmislsn.T renecn
his students -the words rather sug- reooislssn hr n a
an admission of weakness' on the part, gestra gong-nkgundebetweingthedpastor
of the student, to ask for the exter.. ler;othn nertyn'cniin
miato o hesppy fliur nand his flock, do they not?.1By all means keep your intellectual
Ainan ro. teisupaldemandithat nt PLO : That was the first meaning bellows in motion all the time.
OlYtete anflwrothevlmy mindl attached to the words.-
onytestmadflwr'f h vl SODC:xWell,, it seems to me that this!- I__________
be cut down but that the job which is the sort of publicity that that great : '"TT' ('CRUSHlI ED'A'T'l".
was blegunl two weeks ago, with the institution of which Burton Sahib is (Daily Northwvestern)
at
Graham 's
loih .Ends of the Diagonal Walk
I
I
Look over the valu~es
feeds.-Adv.
in the classi-
S P ECIAli
Suits with extra Trousers II
$35-38--40
IIOlAC.E CLAYEWI
_ No. So. State St.
.asasasa. ...issta.. ...........
FOOT 'IRBIITLES a
disappear after seeing
DR. WARMOLT.1
Phone 2052
questioning, of student violators, be temporal head would wish most stren-,
finished properly. The bootlegger is Bul oaod 1osnttatse
here; howv long ls'he to be permitted reasonablef
to stay? Men who make their :living P'111140: Yeah.:
by violating the constitution of thePlt
The tide always turns. The tidle
of publicity in the Mount case seems!
to have turned in favor of Northwest-
ern after a fortnight of wild specula-
D~ETROIT UNITED LIKES
Ann Arbor a~d Jackson~
TIME TABLE
(Easternl Slardal d 'Iune)
Detroit Limited and Express Care~-
6:00 a. m, y7:00a- in., 8:00 a. 10,, g:«K
a.mn. and hrourly to 9 :os5 p.m.
Jackson Express Cr rs (iocal 'stops
we-.i of Annu Arbor)---9:47 a.i., and
every two h1-Mrs to 9'*47 pnm.
}Focal Cars EAxt Bound--7 :10 .'.
a:,cl every two hours to 9 ;eo tp. In,,
1 r :oo p.m. To Ypsilanti 014i-1 :40
p.n' Z;Is a.:nl.I
Tu Saline-Change at Ypsilanti. s
Local. Cars West Bound-1 :5o a.in.,1
12:I.J p.ni.
To Jacksoni a:(d Kalamazoo-Lief-
ited tais 3:47, 1o'.47 a.m., 12:47, 2:47,
4:47 p.m.
To Jackson and Lansing--Limited at
8.47 p.m.
1923 :11AY1I::
1 2 3 4> .
4: 7 t3 .) 140 11 :12
13 14 15 16 17 1:) 19
20) 21 42, 2:3 21 25 26'
"7 2S 29 14) 31
i '-.. tJ.n'eS.
COR I , y1SE FAl..R
STRAW
-~ HATS
1'0 FIT TIlE hIEAl): RFIOF1
jICHA RG~E.
We also CLEAN and REM LOCK{
P1anamas, Leghorns, IBankokts,
and all kinds- of Straw fants at
low prices for HIGH CLASS
WVORk.
(No acids used)
Let a "Boot-black" shine youfr
shoes, but have your hat Clean-
ed and Rehiocked by a Plractical'
Hatter.
FACTORY, HAT'STORF
4117 IPackard Street Phone 1742
Where D. U. R1. Stops at State
TOLEDO-ANN ARBOR B~US
Curs leave for Troledo 7:I10 A. 11.
2P. M. ad S P l.:31. Except Sdn-
day. Sundays at 8:00, 11:00 and,
8:30).
Driving our own flivers last fall. Al
Mhe gang who S~old FULLER B~RUSHIES
brought one back.
See Mr Burby at the, Union, room
306, about this good job TODAY
nation should at least be considered,
when a University disciplines a stu-
dent who admits that he had one
drink of liquor.
WE GOT FUN
* * *
OUR HERO
W13E EXH1IBIT again a p hotograph
of our friend and hero The Bear.,
snappedl in a somewhat lacriinose
mood. The reasons foi, his sor~row
BUIN FSS STrA F. EXA1iS VANl)SPJUN>i
Telephone OCO This time of the year is for the
BUSNES MNAERcollege man, whether at Michigan
BIERTS 1.:ARKER! Yale or Iowa, like a second New
Year coming in June. Every year
Adve tising .............. Jul.-, J. Hamel, Jr. at this time one can hear the, age
Advetisin:g- .....W...1alter KC. Scherer j worn vow of the college youth,"Next
A1dvi tising........... Lawrence If. FavrotE
Publication;..... ......dward F. Conlin year it shall be different; I will work
~Copywriting ............David J. At. Park~ from day. to lay, and from assign-
Circulation ............'Townsend IT. Wolfe
Accounts....... ...L.-Beaumont Parks unrent to assignment. Then let- spring
-Assistan~ts come with her tempting delights of
Perry INT. -VEayeu Win. II. Good . shady nooks, wooded pathways, spark-
Eugene I,. Dunne Clyde IL. HagermanI
lohn C. Tlaskin ' Henry Freud kiug waters, moonlit nights Rnd "Elea-
C. L. Putman Clayton Puny - nor." I shall answer; for my heart
E. D. Armantrout J. B. Sanzenbacher
William H. Reid, JY. Clifford Mitts will be at rest. I shall have no sleep-
Harold L. H-ale Thnotvas \f.rrhihren less nights in which I have to crame
Wmn. .D. Roeser. Louis 'V. Dexter
Allan S. Morton C. Wells Christie # a whole semester's work.
James' A. Dryer I-dward B. Reidle u osoe aete xm
Herbert W. Cooper Btn onrhv h xI1
- - - - - -= 'passed than those vows made in earn-
est determination break into a thou-
sand little piedes and lay in the roadl
_________- -way of the' next year; causing the!
SATUDAY, MA 26 192 - poor, dumb animals" to stumible over
them and strike their lazy heads on
Night -ior-A, , ONA-L,.R
-- - --CO ---II: J. the stony path of zero recitations and
~ ,Y. ,bolted classes. All these zero mark
T~l I)~CTL1N C~~fTTEE are ground out in the: days of the
Thle dis.^ifplie onmnittee of thip year that are* the most alluring and(
U-nivers-ity is not a monster. It* is a offer the real time to e joy the col-
gentleman. During the- session that lege -boulevards and lazily drifting
it has jiust Completed, it has kept its canoes.
tempIer, 1is good--hJumor, and the re- Examinations are a "necessary evil"
specd Of the mnen wvho appeared before in the college system. But, the "evil"
it. I of finals in spring will never be mini-
No, mi was guilty until he was mized by empty vows for the next
pl'o en guilty. An atmosphere of re- year.
luctncee was apparent when the-final, Their teeth can only be dulled, by
question was raised, Nor was the adequate application. at the proper'
committee led by any one member, time, (luring the year, not at. the time,
There was distinctly A conservative, when exams are laughing. derisively
minority in-the~ membership, and this in our faces as they do every SPRING.,
minority held enough influence in the $ I
~cofiittee to prevent hasty action'.be- SIYTIIE'S LA'TEST HOBBY
ing taklen.' Conservatism was at all1 Smythe hates to reiterate that pro-1
times given voice and consideration. vincial comm~iand, "Xeep off -the
This c6'mmiittee is not a professional ;Grass," but it seems inevitable -des-,
.judicial organization. It is not a pite the 'many signs andl verbal' re-
prosecuting attorney working for con-f quests that are made of everyone {
victions sand re-election, nor is 'it a; from spring to sprung.' It is his doe-
police or detective agency striving for sire to ;see the Michigan campus be-
prolmotion. TPhere is n o glory, present Icome a- place of beauty, and since thel
or- ultimate, in being a-pmember of the authorities are attempting to ;cover
discipline committee,! up some of the-'well beaten "short- c
These mni - have constantly, cuts" across corners and through the ' T
01thO ghout- the session, assumed an coenter of the, campus, it would be
attitud4e towvard the student bodyI well for a few regular violators to
which is commnendable. They haveI take notice of the fact that it is mere-'
shown that they are willing to con, ly common decency to regard fences -
sider the weaknesses of human na-j and other barriers and not to tres-t
ture as elements contributary to stu- I pass the plots so barricaded.
dlent misdenieanors. They have Smythe's latest hobby is lawn- cut-
"placed a prcemium upon truth" and tivating. He loves to see, expansive
t's is very evident; the student who, plots of well trimmed grass and as
told the truth immediately elicited the a result has taken upon himself thle!E
:sympathy of the committee, and his~ task of imnpressing the American pub-c
case was given special consideration lic with a regard for the, property of.
over those who had apparently mis. other~s.. The inherited desire to short-1t
represented facts. It 'has been 'a cut through the other fellows backEf
strenuous week: The campus may' yard on the way to kindergarten still
now relax and doze without twitching persists when the young man gets tt) c
nervously in its sleep The coin- college. Smythe thinks that the only.-
inttee -may also sleep pieacefully and difference in the pursuance of this in-
-v.alk the streets -with..a calmness of considerate custom at college is that
minnd, for it was the gentleman in the student of eighteen or twenty, is
. ~ ~
ti
"
.,,
" a
E
are three-fold : first he hears his thiirdl
an(I youngecst son whooping it up oan
a oargue dec bouchiex'back at the good
old cave wherein lhe(dwells; in the
Second~ place hie got stung fearfully
while climbing a cactus after sonie
wild honey (those bees simply lit into
him!) ; and - thirdly, lie has been
b~roodling 'on death. li ow often, opines
the bear, (lees deoath prove to b~e the
ultimiate refi, e of Beast! Hlow few of
us escape it! 'The Beau' has just been
heardl to mutteirdourly that lie wishes
death would conmc swiftly. andl clasp
that hive of beet; in its thinu emaciated
arms.... . . ..
*B3cing interpreted --- arnionica,
which is to -say, 1i uth-orgah .
tion andi sensation. Even before the
announcement of the inversity's $10,-
(00 reward for information leading up
to the settlement of the case, officials,
newspapers andl the public had begun
to take a saner view of the situation.
Now the announcement of the $0,000
reward clinehes the matter andl shows
the world wnhere Northwestern stands
on the Mount myster~y.
Northwestern has stemmed the tde
sand now it is turning in its favor.
Throughout the dreadful two wek
Northwestern alumni friends andl stu-
dents have remained faithful; trust-
ing in their university andl confident
in the integrity and ability of its ad-
ministrative officers. Resolutions and
j mass meetings have demionstuated thatf
fact.E
S Time hv-s proved that the confidence1
I of Nortliwetern's friends has not been
misplaced.
D)ISCUSSION GIRO "IS
j iOhio State Daily)
Citics of college education today I
indicate as one of its major fault
the tendlency of students to do no
more than go to class with a noteb)ook
and copy lectures by the instructor
They assert that the average student"
--and he is miany thousands in num
ber-is little more than a mechanical
tool: lie copies, but never thinks for
himself. Originality is (declaredl to be
made impossible by this process; the
product of the process of education is
merely a type which conforms to ther
mold of the conventional.-
Whether or not this criticism be
juist, it must be,- admitted that stu-
dents generally (depend too much on
the instructor. Everything is handed
to them in a patent fori-ideas, for-
miulas, principles,, and doctrines. Noth-I
ing is doubted except in rare in-
stances.9
jAs James Harvey Robinson pointed
out in his recent valuable book, nmost
of the ideas and (doctrines of the pres-
ent generation have been iherited;
from pest centuries. We of this day
merely have the word of people of
other centuries that many things are'
as they are, or are at all. 'We ten
mer'ely to scratch the surface of the
most commonplace things and to swal-
low the whole. As Professor Robin-
son advocates, a spirit of intellectual
independence should be aroused.
Yale attains this end in , part by
imeans of the Yale Union ,which a-
fords opportunity for open discussion
of matters of common importance. Re-
ligion, politics, science, literature-all
are debated and discussed. Some sim-
ilar group on the campus here could
perform a signal service for the Uni-
versity andl the students by promot- I
ing these discussion groups. They un-1
dioubtedly give a rounded quality to a'
university,'education.
Anticipation of the Optic's appear
ance has materially increased the
"trial" effect of the first few' issues.
-a-________________Qu ire,_______to____________ undefeated______ -
s_
®
C1 1P
J
V's
MEN ND) OTHERS
TheeYarloraStart
JOHN HANCOCK experience shows that
if you sell life :insurance for three years you
will continue for your entire active busi-
ness life.
Why? Because you will finid it the most
pleasant and remunerative business you can
choose. It, is constructive work, it produces
self-reliance and independence and affords the
greatest satisfaction in every way. To be a
JOHN HANCOCK representative in your com-
munity is to stand for the best there is-.
Before making. any decision regarding your
career write the "Age~ncy Department."
--- OF' BOSTON. MAS~SACHIUSETTS '
Largest Fiduciary Institution in New England
A A°visit to ouqr store will convince youl that
we have mnany articles with which you cani en-
joy your trip with miore pleasure and comnfort,
-also many of which You can not do well wvith-
ot.' Some of them. are:
IsTolm Wye" and "Bradley"
Knit Coats, Sweaters
and Jackets
$4.75 Up
Krnickers and Breeches , for all activities, i
large ,assortment of mnateriails for ladies and
men._ Corduroy and Whipcord Sport Suits,
Ladies' Knickers, $1.98+ up. White Duick, Navy,
Linen and Khaki Turousers, Cove-alUi, etc:, $8
TOP COATS
Cravauietts, 'W hipcords $15 anrdtup.
Rain Coats, $1.50 up, Stickers, P'rouclios.
- Spigada Singles
LITTLE SPI ADWA was a senior.
She had never been a senior before.
Perhaps that was why* she was one
nlow. And so she went to the class
elections. And thore was much noise,
much palavering a nd m uchi boa sting
of the favored few. Seeing thiem,
Spigada trembled for she but an or-
Binary senior and here were the,-
mnighty. So she waxed sore and was;
troubled. Then sprang up her fairy-:
godmiother before her. "Spigada. my,
girl," she crooned, "lhcre are but fools.'
Thee is not helpless." Saying the;
which, she vanished.. Then SpigadaE
saw before her a ladder and the lad-'
crer was Lgotism. Whereat she nlee.
fully jumpled up. "I nominate Spig-
aida for Queen of the Canmpus" sho
criedl. Wild' cheers. Much voting,
'then indeed was Spigada made Queen
of the Campus. And i~en sonic fool;
gave. her a king. -
QF EENIE.
oh-h-h-, how wve shake and quako
at the thought of what is coming.
Three whol nliontlis )ass ~ton nduthen
of Underwear, l--osiery, Golf Hose,-$ 4 ip. White Navy Hats, 75 cents,.
HIKING SHES, Wol Socks, Golf Hose, Legg-
tigs, Puttees, Officers ' Drees'and. Army
Shoes, TennisShoe s, Waterproof and, High-e
Tops, Moccasin Pack ufor Ladles and Men,
Army Shoes, $3.95 up.'
TENTS
All kinds and sizes. Auto-Touro; Regulation Wall, Army Pyramid,
Mosquito, Shelter, (or ".Pup") and Children's Play Tents,~ $2.75 up.
Canoe, BlaktCushions, Auto
very case.j
It is nlaint however, that the netj
big. enough to step across whatever
I bariers may he in his . ath while
'
Robes, Army, blankets~