THE MICHIGAN DAILY t ,'"' reviewing for finals at least two, .£.lnt week~s in advance of his first test. He realizes that although the "cram-1 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE ming" process the night !before the UNIVERSITY OF MICHJGAN examination may get him through the Pub hed every morning except Monday course, the mere "getting by" is after durisia the University year by the Board in all a minor consideration. It is a Contc61 ofdStude-nt Fifblicationsmatter of common knowledge that Member of Western Conference Editorial practically al that is learned through Association. the "cramming" process is qutck'y The Associated Press is exclusively en- forgotten. titled to the use for republication of all When examinations begin, how dif-, news dispatches creited to it or not other ferent is the attitude of the "cram- news published therein. ming" student compared with the at- titude of the student who . reviews Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, 'Uichigan, as second class matter. carefully over a long period. The Subscription by carrier or mail. $3So. 'crammer' is in a state of turmoil, Le Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May. nard Street. is irritable, nervous, worried. He neg- Phones: Fditorial, 2414 and x76-M; Busi- lects himself physically. He eats hur- ness. 96o eshmef.hscly H ashr iedly, studying perhaps, as he eats. Commnications not to exceed 3oo words Sometimes he misses his regular If .signed, the signature not necessarily to pear in print, but as an evidence of faith, meals. He sleeps irregularly. Con- and notices of events will be published in sequently his hearth suffers 'and he isl The Daily at the discretion of the Editor, 4 left at or mailed to The Daily office. Un- below par when he takes his examina- signed comnmiunications will receive no con- Pdtratin. N imanscript will be returned tions. unle"s thewriter encloses postage. The Daily The student who takes cognizance of does not necessarily endorse the sentiments t expressed in the communications. the appoaching exams and prepares for them in ample time is the stu- EDITORIAL STAFF dent who can smile confidently during Telephones 2414 and 176-31 the crucial two-week examinaicpn pt-, riod. He has time for his meals. He MANAGING EDITOR has time to sleep. He is in his nor- MARION B. STAHL mal physical andi mental condition News ditor . ... .... .........PaulWatze when he writes his blue books. 1e City Editor...............James B. Young not only obtains better grades than' Assista~it Ciry aditor.........Marion ker the "crammer", but he'retains what editoi iai Board Chairman ....... R. Meissthbuhe raisw t Night Editors- he has reviewed, for the material has Ralph Byers Harry Hoey had: time to sink in. l. .. lershdorfer R. C. Moriarty -' OASTD RoLL CAMPUS OPINION Editor, The Michigan Daily: BOQOTS, BOOTS! I was much interested in an edi- torial in The Daily. a few days ago UNDER THE SCISSORS which stated that the enthusiasm for We got into the chair. The barber work felt by the beging .freshman Immediately and suddenly raised %t was not noticeable in the upper class- coupla feet, thereby banging our it men. There is, it stated, a decided lag coinpinterest onetheypartgofgtherstu- er against the cardiac end of our dent who have bn neparthe Utversit stomach. "8.aircut?" for some time. "hjaircut." .I believe that one of the causes for The game was on. waning interest is the overwhelming "One of the boys had his girl come number of lcture courses which five out t' see him s'afternoon., the students little opportunity for " otatilspet!self-expression and original thinking.f "Pretty - godthatgirlispretty! Not In one case out of the sixteen hours of work every week, thirteenN that I like 'em the way she is---you, know, brown eys an' all that." are spent listening to lectures. know brwn eThree courses (out of the six) are lec- 4 ~U--m-n,,--ture courses and provide for a quiz I- I.AS7(' EDITION OF UiCHIG SONG BOOK b. : BOTH STORES .1 I "Last week a girl came down t'see him r'm Grand Rapids." "Umn, must be a versatile chap." "Watsat?" "Must be a versatile chap." "Watsat word y'use."s "Versatile." (Silence.) "Say, what is this word 'versatile'?" (Young Webster does his stuff.) "Oh!-Aw'mct very week some girl or other comes down to'see him. Every one of 'em purty as a pitcher. Boy the women le picks! dunno i section. The other three are not pri- marily lecture courses, but on account of the great number of students, the3 class room work has Dad to take thisj form. Thus every course is a lecture course and this program is not an unusual one in any way. This method of education is prescriptive, is not in accord with modern educational meth- ods and is not stimulating to the stu- dent.; Would it not be possib'e to, in some way, limit the number of students for instance in the English classes so that there might be some opportunity for discussion and questions? E. G. G. Mr. Michigan Man, did you sign up for track practice? Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv. I - DETROIT UNITED LINE$ 1 Ann Arbor and Jackson1 TIME TABLE (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars- S 6:oo a.m., 7:ou a.m., 8:oo a.m., 9:oe a.m. and hourly to 9:o5 p.m. Jackson Express Cars (local stops west of Ann Arbor)-9:47 a.m., and every two hours to 9:47 p.m. Local Cars East Bound-7:oo a.m. and every two hours to 9:00 p. in., S i :00 p.m. To Ypsilanti only-tz:40 j p.m., 1 :j5 a.m. To Saline-Change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:5o a.m., 1 2:10 [1.m. To Jackson and Kalamazoo-Lim- ited cars 8:47, 10:47 a.m., 12:47, 2:47, 4:47 p.m. To Jackson and Lansing-Limited at 8:47 p.m. .4 STRICTLY HOME COOKING HEPLER'S STUDENT LUNCH I lit I ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR BUS Schedule in Effect October z8, 1922 Central Time (Slow Time) D X X D P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. 3:45 7-45 .-- Adrian ....- 2:45 8:45 l15 8 :5 ... Tecumseh1... 1z:5 8: 1:30 8:30 ...Clinton ... 12:00 8:4o 5:i5q15 S... aline ... 1:5 7:15 5:45 9:45 Ar4nn ArborLv. 10456 i;45 (Court Floi,"e Square) A. M. D-Daily. X-Daily except Sundays Ind lolidays. Friday and Satirday special )us for students leaves Adrian 1:45. leaves \nn Arbor 4:45. JAM ES H. ;LLLIOTT, Proprietor Vkior.. 26M Atrian, Mich. I 409 EAST JEFFERSON ST. 7 I '- . . T~ *-".%,V'-9Cl d"A-. j- ' 't t ,' ~. , =:, 7 'l '" 1 t t 7 l S I < ,t _a :r H. A. Donahue ,LJ. E. miac ,how he DOES it. HIi aint so good- aports ditor..................Marion Kch RODOLPHl THE INIMITABLE I(lookin' himself., Conference editor.......... B eGraundy Rodolph Valentino, moving picture 'I supose ;thEly come from the rictorial LEitor.........Robert Parr Music Editor...................E. 11. Ailes star de luxe, shiek of Hollywood, and coast ti see him." Bditorial Board the object of 1,000 sentimentally pen- "Say boy, I seen three letters he had Eugene Carmichael ned love letters per week, has for some fr'm San Francisco-I wouldn't call Assistants time now refused to make pictures for that boy popular-" Thelma Andrews Portia Goulder1I' . A acon Ronald algrim the producer with whom his cofitract No?" Stanley M. Baxter Pranklin D .Hepburn binds him. "Nosir-that boy's international Dorothy Bennett. Winona A. Hibbard iwl hhaet- todr" SidneyBielif'eld" tward J.Higgins In a statement given out by Valen- How'l yuh have it-wetordry?" R. A. Billington elizabeth L ipermavni tino recently, he disclaims any desire * * * lleen Brown Sohn McGinyis« II. C. Clarkb Samueel IMoore er a raise in salary, and contends that BACCIHUS ABOUT TOWN Bernadette Cote W. B. Raerty his refusal to act com'es purely as a When all the other gods Evelyn I,.Coughlib Robert G. Ransay matter of principal. He believes that j had had their fling, Wallace F. El liot Campbell Robe4n Joseph Epstein J. W. Ruwitch the authority exerted by producers Here dragged, by 'col- Maxwell Fead Sl1J. Schnitz T.I. Fisked . r . Stoneman and directors and their merciless cut- lege poets, by the A. P. Webbink Frederic G. Telmos ting down of films to a certain defi- hair, John Garlinghouse l'lip eMR. Wagner WJter S. Goodspeed 1W rnite program length are diametrical- ,("To help .the Woman's Lea- JIUSINESS STAFF ly opposed to any display of art in gue, or some such Telephone960 the work of movie actors. thing, Whether or not this may be talen Appeared that god forever young BUSINESS MANAGER as a fair and sincere .statement o the and fair - ALBERT J. PARKER movie artist's case, the fact remains 1 that artistic film progress has obvi- About his lynx-drawn car (lie could Advertising..............Jolt J. flamel, Jr. Auvertiing......Edward F. Conlin ously been hampered to an enormous nt walk), Advertising...............Walter K. Scherer degree by the commercialization of the Glad Michiganders, hopeful of the copywritt.g.............Davwl' J. M. rarkt th Accounts...............Lawrence H. Favrot held Only here and there does the worst, Picnatin.............. Beumnt Pr public find a director who places aes- Bent listening ears, as Bacchus thus Assistants thetic accomplishment above financial made talk: Kenneth Seick Allan S. Morton remuneration "A drink, bohunks! Jove's driest son George Rockwood James A. Dryer '-loth thirst!" Eerry MA. Hayden Win H. Good Critices of the moving picture' field .gere,J.. Dunne Clyde L. Hagerman have suggested that never can film With thund'rous shouts they bore him Wii-. Grauich, jr. henry, Freud =Wihtudrssotshebreis Jh C. askin herbert P.Bostick actors become real artists, because In ' 'round the town, C.:L Putnam D. L. Pierceronthtw, X. j). Armantrout Clayton Purdy 'the making of photoplays every action ' Pagsing, anon, at each Greek-let- Herbert W. Cooper I . R.Sanzenbacher of the participants is directwlfrmr Wallace Flower Clifford Mitts piLcpn~i ietdf~m terd door; William I-F. 1eid. r. Ralph Lewright- without. In other words, the actor is ! Haroldt .h.sHale Philip Newallh r Ambrosial drops the godly throat Wm. D. Roesser not free, in a sense, to display his own flowed down, personality and his own interpreta- While up it came the pleading mur- Iion. . mur, "More" Rodolph Valentino, accordig to his recent letter to the pubic, believes And ' smooth Manhattans scarcely TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923 that a moving picture actor can be an feased his greed;, N-AP Nartist, provided he is not hampered Oh, like to the Sahara was 'he dry! Night Editor-RALPH N. BYERS unduly by those who are supposedly And Clover Clubs, and cups of brim- 'NTERNATIONAJISM less artistic in their tastes. He would ming mead have the final say in the cutting down Checked not the royal progress With the visit of a small group of of pictures, and fri changes which through the rye. European university students to Mich- might ruin the effects of otherwise From dawn till dewy eve, with every igan, we have heard of the strives worth while parts of a production. pwig, which our fellow students abroad are To try changing the motion picture The one word "More!" would be making toward establishing a. civiliza- game from an industry to a creative ejaculate, tion with an international background, art ,whether or not it can be done, is Till some instructor stopped the regal ono which will enable the peoples of a noble purpse. Perhaps RodolpxI pig the various nations of the earth to , Valentino is martyring himself to the And plied him with the Mule Im- better understand each other and each cause. maculate. c'her'sproblems. In undertaking this tremendous task of broadening the HARVEY ON MT. SINAI Like Semele, by Jove's electric hug scope of Europe's long established- ed- That the ten commandments which Knocked, for a goal because she scp waxed too bold, ucational institutions, these .young have for so long been regarded asT pxe goo ooqt men of the Old World have dedicated a basis of morality for all mortals The purple god no sooner quaffed the themselves to the task of making the throughout the ages were written only Tinghe was flattened out most world a systematic unit where each for men and are not applicable to h individual will be' ble to consider !women, is one of the astonishing wondrous old. problems of international interest as iconoclasms revealed by Ambassador When Dionysus wakened from the a matter deserving of human consid- Harvey in one of his popular ad- swound, oration. Their prime aim is to abolkh dresses in London. He advocates an Dolphins were sporting 'round him the pecuniary interepts which are immediate revision of these command, gracefully: aroused by overly stressed national- ments in order to make them a law Whether for Naxos or for Egypt ism and to substitute in their place, an common for both -sexes. bound, unprejudiced attitude with respect to Assuming that Ambassador Harvey I One thing was sure-that he was matters of humanitarian interest, is correct, as he sometimes is, man is quite at sea. As Americans, we have always been just beginning to realize why women considered the most humanitarian of are frequently immune from convie-"Albeit Ariadnes may await, n fal peoples, dueto the cosmopolitan tion in our courts. Much blame has WhomI may comfort", whimpered llp os ue poulblanane hasactBacchus, low, nature of our population and the fact IIn the past attached itself to the sen- '' that we have the interecsts of all na- timentality of the jurors. But now "Ann Arbor hath the Mule Immacu- tions more or less at heart. When it is evident that when the dictum, -slate- we consider, however, the political at- "Thou shall not steal" was incorpor- (He wept) -"Ah, zoe mou, sas titudeo under which the present gen- ated in the stone blocks prepared agapo!" eration is maturing, one can well ask Moses in the Patriarchal age, the EUPHONIO himself if he has a real view of. in= men were being damned to a life of' tprational affairs which would show virtue while the women were given True 100 H-P Light Never Hides an unbiased interest in human civil- the option of taking the easiest way TUnder a Bushel, and Greatness Never ization. Would it not be wise to make if the ,straight and narrow pr oved too Goes Long Unrecognized . an attempc to increase the scope of irkbme."-States Dr. Empry W. Sink, as- our background as well,. in order that By all means another international sistant physician of the great Uni- we too might be able to promote an conference should be clled to con- versity Health Service."-OOD. international sentiment of fellowship sider and adopt Amlbassador Harvey's and good will - plan to bring the women within the The reason I'm college president is - becaue I believe that every boy and 1923 1 iL 15 21 22 28 29 JANUARY 2 3 4 ) 10 11 16 17 19 23 2-L 25 .30 31 4 IS 5 1 1 26 1923 6 13 20 t27 M i EDITORIAL COMMENT 1 OUR SMALL TOWN MINDS (Daily Iowan) The American college student, to put it bluntly, has a smaf I town mind. His interests are centered in his own little environment; his mind is typi- cally "Home Town". This is not a re- flection of American colleges but 'rath- er upon American people in general. A college can only mirror the society which creates it, and a small town is no more peculiar to the average col- lege student than to the ordinary American citizen. The reason for the apparent nar- rowness probably arises in the fact that America ,y a nation is too sef~f- sufficient. Necessity has never com- pelled us, except at rare occasions, to think nationally, much less interna- tionally. A noted University presi- dent in a recent speech told of visiting a group of Oxford students while the Washington conference on the' limi-' tation of arms was in session. He asked casually what their views were and the group with great eagerness dis- cussed the problem from every angle and with a thoroughness that was We do all kinds of Cleaning and Reblocking of hats at low prices for HIGH CLASS WORK. FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard Stret Phone 1792 Wasthat a tornado or SLEEP ANYWhERE, BUT EAT AT RFiX'S THE CLUB LUNCH 712 Arbor Street Near State and Packard Strets -1 SLE: RID TON: PHO 326 E. A 5 - a1 d i' ;; NN STREET ur - I ;; ;IGH )ING IE 87 o, r '1. 'I .1 r Ii ii I surprising. Soon afterward the col- lege president brought up the same question among a group of students at one of our own .great institutions of learning. With characteristic Amer- ican frankness they admitted they not only knew littbe of the conference but had no views on the problem them- selves. This represents in a fair way the difference between the American student and the European in this one respect. Naturally Americans excell in many other important fields, but cer- tainly not in this one. In-a talk some months ago by Rabbi Wise, America was accused of a "sense of triviality," of an entire failure to grasp what democracy means. "Amer- ica takes neither a tragic nor a comic E view of the universe-it takes no view at all," said the rabbi. "This is mani- fest in its conception of democracy, which it considers as a political diver- sion rather than a collective dedica- tion to a high end." William Allen White has even charged that Kansas cares only for Kansas which is not only true of Kansas probably but of every other state. Can there be any doubt that if we remain a nation of small towners in mind we shall never be a real nation? If we cannot look objectively at America, if we cannot visualize our country; if we cannot see it as a uni- ty, then we must surely admit that America is too big for us. A university in which the student i 0 , Ime-S, here OF THE 5 /I ,%Rol n 10 0 _ TE THIS IS THE MOST COMPLETE STUDENT THEATRE IN AMERICA A) OPERATED BY STUDENTS IN EVERY DEPART'IENT These Performances are for the General Public as well as for members of the University. ; Fr.dayad a0''d THE MIMES REPERTOIRE COMPANY PRESENT TAE 13th CHBAIAR" By BAYARD VEILLER A Mystery Drama full of thrills and comedy. A play that has stood the test for four years The best drama of its kind ever written. t" 3 1 c rt .t I l i 9 t t , I {t can take advantage of a liberal curri- culum and in which he comes in con- tact with a cosmopolitan student body has litte or no excuse for not enlarg- ing his scope of interests. He ought, in the few years of residenee here, to gain a thorough acquaintance with the problems of the world and par- ticularly those of this nation. Only in doing this can America take her place among the nations of the world 'and only in so doing can the individual lift himself from the slough of the narrow minded A MOST COMPLETE PRODUCTION EXACTLY AS SENTED IN NEW YORK, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, PPE- ETC. AW As Always in "Mimes" Productions All Characters are Played by Men Students MAIL ORDERS NOW - Send check and self-addressed stamped envelope - All Seats Reserved. PRICE $1.00 I law. It is indeed fortunate than for " I I WHERE WAITING IS COSTLY the most part the women have been girl should have a chance.-Burton.- When' final examinations are less unconscious of their Im.unities,or#Well, we agree with him, but neither th an .wo weeks off practically every they might long ago have ,sabmerged of us are college presidents. student'-on the campus is aware of tie world in a sea of iniquity. *rch, murch their coming and of their proximity. As the sfudents look at their cal- The All-American 'freslunan rises Regarding the debacle of the hither- n~ ri q ,1 aitirovr,that.4' xa~m q," i., om. +, +..+-- ---- +,I Itoo sunmag. Friday and Saturday, Jan. 26 and 27 THE MIMES R FPERTOTRE COMPANY PRESENT ARMENIAN ORPHANS MAY BE ADMITTED I Wahinizton. Jn. 15.-(lv AP.)- 4 F ECLOISTER"