100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

January 24, 1923 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1923-01-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

771-1E MICIGAN DAILY

OFFICIAL NE WSPAPERi01? THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN'
Published every morning except Monday
during the University Year by the Board in
Control of Studezt Publications.
Member of Western Conference Editorial
Association.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not other.
wise credited in this paper and the local
news published, therein.
E~ntered at the postoflice at Ann Arbor,#
Vichigan, as second class matter.
Suibscription by carrier or mail, $3.50.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May.
hard Street.}
Phones: IUditorial, 2414 and 176-M; Busi-
ness, 960.
Communications not to exceed Soo words
I signed, the signature not necessarily to
appear'in print, but as an evidence of faith,
and notices of events will be publisshed in
The Daily at the discretion. of the Editor, if
lift at or mailed to The Daily office. "Un-
.gned comnmunications wxill receive no non-
sideration. No manuscript will be returned
unless the writer encloses postage. The Daily
does not necessarily, endorse the sentimients
expressed in the communications,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones 2414 gind 176-H

ONE CAMPWUS fh4EATErt
A writer in the Sunday ,Magazine mru
secionof he aiy lstReekrevew
ed what he purported to be the dra- T D R L
matic ituaton at Michigan and de-!f U
plored the fact that the University I BOOKRS, BOOKS, £
possessed no campus theater. The BOK OK
writer spoke of the Union opera, al-
t Ihough his theme was primarily c.on- AN EDITOIAL REPLY
cerned with campus achievements in dear sir:
th line of more serious3 or "straigh'jl urhwswrn etrdyi"i
Idrama. Mrhwswrn1etrdyi i
b~ut somehow or other he seemed to ..HwILuhwe e
forget the Mimes theater, and the these young idiots burst into print!
dramatic activities carried on there Imagine his suggesting that we k.eep
outside of the development of the off the grass! It is preposterous. Can
opera. This playhouse, situated to~ the you imagine not eating a tomato or
rear of the Union accommodates Wo'
people, and has a stage more com-
plete in its facilities and equipment? beautiful? Why it is ridiculous! Can
than the average metropolitan the-, i not murch see that be' uty. whetiler it
ater. j appears in the form of lamb A~op)s or

EDITORIAL COMME+.NT
VRIED RIWAPTIG
(.Daily Nebraskan)
Instructors frequently at enipt to
interest the under-graduates in cul-
tural reading not directly pertinent
to the subject of instruction, They
do this not in order to benefit them-
selves or their courses, but merely
to suggest to the students reading
which they will find profitable.
Different means are adopted to
arouse interest in a varied amount
of reading. One instructor frequently
quotes interesting passages from a
volume on a given' topic, and 'then
casually gives the name and author'
with the suggestion that the book
twill be found interesting. Another,
instructor is fond of sug.gesting boob~s
which one should be sure to buy
when he begins to collect a library
of his own. H-e does' not l~rnit hin-
self to books in his own particular

LAST k;DITIOM OF

BOOKI

M Ha;IiGA

SONG

-: A T :-:o

AMS'
OT ISTORES

i
b,..,_, .,. y

.1
a

I

.. '.

MANAGING EDITOR
MARION B. °ST'AHL

In it student productions. are play-
ed. One could hardly call the render-
ing of such play's as "Thirteenth
-Chair" and "Justice" unworthy ef-
forts, while the production of "Clois'-
ters". a Belgian play, nevar present-
ed in America until the Mimes platy-
ens undertook it, was a natable suc-
cess last 'year. "Cloisters" is to be
played again in Ann Arbor this wee>!
end and then presented in Detroit by
the Mimes players.
While it is undoubtedly true that,
as the writer of the Sunday iageaz'r"
article states, 'Michigan need~s unified
dramatics and a permanent campus3
theater if she is to develop her dra-
matics to the utmost, neverth aless it,
should be remembered that there is at

green grass was made to be' dcstrov-
ed? I am heartily in favor of walk-
ing on the grass! If the authioritics
don't want us student$ to walk on ti
grass, why then let them abolish t'he
darn old stuff!, Let them erect;la. ."Y-
of beaverboard or some similar subl-
stance and paint it g'reen. Or better
yet, let them place a glass covo-rn_-
over it to, Ten our wlandering foot-
steps off. Yours for artificial cam ouss
lawns na a solution of this tlwfal
problem. I says right here tha~t you
can't thrwart youthful human na-
ture. helen.

a revolutionary suggestion. It may
be doubted whether the advocates of
co radical an innovation were thinki;ng
of what they .were doing,. To intro*
duce thinking into colleges.Vwill upset
the curriculum. Many courses will
have to be renovated; some will have
to ibe scrappwed. The whole: principle
is wrong. Thinking' should remain an
outside inactivity.

? ,'
Ott° , wi{:u
y ; k v
.w"

buys a brand
S0new Corona
portable type-
writer. Other make
at attractive prices.
See us before you buy.'

0.
17

Y
} ,
f
t

D. MORRILL
N~ICKELS ARCADE

field.
j ect

Many are remiote from the sub-
but he manages skillfully to

Lose something? A classified

Il i

N'ews Editor..... ..........Paul Watzel
Cityr Editor, .........Jamres B. Young
Assistant City Editor......... Marion ! er
Editorial Board Qhairman......E. R, Meiss
Night Editors-
Ralph Bfyers HarryHoey
L. J. Hershdorfer R. (. Moriarty
H. A. Donahue 3. 'E. Mack
Snorts Editor..... ....... .,. F. IM. McPike r
Woep's Editor............ MainKc
Sunday, Magazine Editor. .,A. IDonanue
rictorial Editor............ .Robert Tarr
Music Editor ..........E. H5. Ailes
Editorial Board
Lowell Kerr Maurice Berman
Eugene Carmichael
\Ass Cants
Thelma Andrews. Portia Goulder
[A. Bacon Ronald Halgrint
Stanley IM. Baxter Franklin 1) Hepburn.
Dorothy lBennetts ;Winona A. Hibtlard
Sidney Bielfield Edward 3. Higgins
R. A. illington 4d'zabeth Liebermann
Htelen Browin - Johr1MGinnis
Hi. C. Clark Vamuel Moore
A. B. - Connable M. A. Pry or
Bernadette Cote W. 1$. Rafferty
Evelyn I. Coughlin Robert G. Ramsay
Joseph Epstein Campbell Robertson
Maxwell Fead J. Ruwitch~
T'. E. Fiske Sol .J. Schnitz
A. P. Webbink W. I. Stoneman.
John Garlinghouse Frederic G. Telmos
Walter S. Goodspeed Phi:llp 1. agn~r
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
BUgINESS MANAGER
ALBERT J. PARKER
Advertising............ John J. Hamel, Jr.
Ajvertising............:Edward F. Conlin
Advertising.............. Walter X~. S-herer
CopywNritilng...............L'avid J. 1. I arit
Accounts...............Lawrence H: Favrot
Ci]rcu at'-'n............'...wrrsend IT. \Wolfe -
Publication............... L. Beaumont Parks

F~ do notcare to rant and raxce, and
tell the wvorld how to behave. anrd
chase the kids with sticks ,:ndstn.

T -4
t ..
G .J +,4.ti Li', Js

present on the campus a completely' round up the lazy-hones and dlr ,nv'
equipped theater, in connection with shoat "h whole world hasr gone to
the Michigan Union, where worth: hell" aendl rush t:)r'ngthe ala rm
while dramatic enterprises are under- hell.
taken, and wThere worthy l~h:.'s av(e I dr) nestlike to br; r'u n

ADRIAN ANN ARBORBUS
Schedule in -eect Octobr s igs92
D Central Tim~e (Slow Tlie) D
:45t 7:45 .. Adrian .... 12:45 8:4:
:15 8 i15 ... Tecumseh... 12 :158: 1.
:30 8:30 ...Clinton . 12 I:0.08:0r
:15 >9: . . ..Saline . ... 11:15 7:1~
45 9:45 Arknn rborLv. x0.45 0:4°
(Court c;eSquare4A.
D-Daily. X-Daily except Sunday
id Holida~ys. Friday and Saturday specin
'uns fr . tudents leaves Adrian 1:t45. leave'
Ann Arbor 445.
JAM ES IC. £>LIOTT, Proprietor.
('alone 926M Aarian. MiCl:

presented in a finishad a,,nd t,,lcnr:,l
fashion.
The students might well take ail-
vantage of the praductions offrerelDIb,
theim own campus theater.

1'f
I,
F.
i

SLIPPERY WALKS ?s
As i usually the ease at this sea-:o
son of the year. we have had a. nun'-
,b r o n w so m ol w d r rcasional thaws. Now the street3 of
Ann Arbor are covered with a sheet
of ice and then again with pool after'
pool of damp slush. Hiaving eonsid-
ered the necessity, of kbeeping the side-
walks of the town as free from ice .
and snow as possible, the city hps
kept them scraped after every heavy
storm. The University has cleam),d
the campus walks off at thi~s tiMe al-
so, but how about doing away with,
the little snow that the 'scraper-q
leave?
Both the townspeople and the U~ni- '
versity should care enouigb for the
public welfare to interest themselves!
in finishing the job. A few mninutoe
spent at. the proper time, either just'
after a snow fall or during a thaw
wvould enable the average citizen to.
dispose of the accumulation of snow,
or, slush around his premises. Di-
rectly after a snowfall the work of,

11 t'. e i? i :-:t iio or he r ann.1 '.
tl ,ro is to . . be prea-i or T"11
'r;ith wanzts to bild a shed, or whnen
F.zne brother tired of life grabs Cie
nidnighbt train with someone's wif'e.
I'd rethor sit around ,youa sae, and,
smoke - and think -- and drevii --
of me. DjIZZY.
IKaUtPnS K aract.3
A roust about,
A Joust about,
A jolly rai'onteur:
With this type rife
Our college life
W V e're able to endure
They always aid
Both man and maid
When days get blue and bluer.

bring them into his lecture. Another
professor asks the Stiidents to read
articles in magaziney which dleal 'Mithi
the whole field of instruction. Oral
reports are Isometimnes called for on
articles read but no limnitation I~s Iut
.on the choice of an article and fre-
gnently t.'lese articles have no con-
rneetion witb the specific course. Ti-e
instructor feels however that some-
thing viall ha accomplished if the stu-
rlen's can, be interestedl in reading
n ag-a~ines --Ahich. deal with the subl-
jcrt as a whole.
=Since thy.stitensare' not reuuh'ed
to dio the r <?'ut l sggested. lady
overle &'rtl.+." a~c ^ fenzs. Tit tbose
1ho (do note thei boo~ks su~olen of an',l
try a~t le!4nre to become Gacqulaintedr
with tN m are develop~ng and broaA-
enim' tbeir interests. They selk
worthwhi=le bok.s in the library vol-
intarily andir not bie.^alse the hoobs
are assi~ne'i reading. They derive
perb,_Ivs greater benefit from this
rgadin_ becau~se it does not. have to
he done. The college student and
almost all hiimanity somehow seems
to feel an antagonism to the wor'k thyat
must be done.
Even though the undergraduate has
very little time to devote to the pe-
rusal of voluntary reading hie will
find that a wealth of new ideas can
be gained in this little time if :those
hooks and macazineis which the Tro-
fessors so often mention are looked
into

oe Daily will find 3t.--Adv.
Patronize Daily advertisers:-Adv.
DETROIT UNITED LINE$
Ann Arbor and Jackson
TIME TASBLE
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars
6:oo a.rn,, 7:00 a.m., 8:oo a.mn., 9:05
1 a.nm. and hourly to 9:o5 p.m.
Jackson Express Cars (local stops
west of Ann Arbor)-9:47 a.m., anti
j every two hours to 947 P.m.
Locaul Cars East Bound-7 :oo a.,n.
I a~id every two hours to g :oo p. in.,
a1s :oo p.m. To Ypsilanti orky-::I :4o
To S~fne-'hange at Ypsilanti.
7 3cB "C6s's West Bi..und-7 :5o aa,ir
-on and Lansing----Lim~ited at
vwastht a
tmrnado o
TH
'IEI

,. , ,

i ;

ONLY ONE more week-in
whlich to advertise your J-Hop
goods through

I.....

e

K

£rrijntn-

ir tg tn ttt[

TPublicaticiA suspended for exams-'
nation peii dSunday, Jan.. 28th.

Kenneth Seick
George Rockwood
Perry M. Hayden
)Fugne ,Dunne
Wn,. Graulich, Jr.
John C. Baskin
C. L. Putnam
V. D. Armantrout
Herbert W. Cooper
Wallace Flower
%1 l~ - 4r !I ?id. Jr.
Harold L. I-ale
Win. D. Roesser

ssistants%
Al hn S. Murton
James A. Dryer
W'in. H. Good
Clyde L. Hagerman
Henry Freud
Herbert P. Bostick
D. L. Pierce.I
'Clayton Purdy
J. B. Sanzenbaecher
Clifford Mitts
,Ralph Lewright
Philip Newall

Then too, he "spends
And often lends
In ways that. quite astoun
'He's always free
And full of glee
And takes three steps a
He never sleeps,
So how he keeps
His pep doth us astound.
The fellows roar,
The girls adore,
We think him mighty fine
But can't he see
The Li-bra-ree
Is Two place for HIS line'?

,,a .

.. ,

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1923
Night Editor-ROBT. 0. MORIARTY1
]EARLY G~RAD)E DISTIIBJTION
The announcement that instructoirs
are permitted to post the grades of
students in their classes as soon t.s!
the- marks have been tabulated and !
sent in to the office is gratifying in
that it may mnean that much of the
ha rmful. delay prevalent under the
present system -will heehv ated. ft is
hope7d that the faculty of fhe literary.
college will take7 advantag e of the op -
tiou afforded by the decisvom of 'the
administration, and co-opera .s with
the students by distributing the grades
in all cases as soon as it is hunianiy
possible.
The advantages to the student of
such action are obvious, It will tend
to eliminate tlhe situation now exist-
ing where a student has failed in a
coutrse the first semes~ter and electsI
to continu in that sufbject the sec-
ond term. Likewise, a stilant will
have a clearer conception oft what
studies: he will profth most by tak-
jng if he has a record of 'his previous
work to which hie can refer.
Once the instructor heas delbided to'
give out his marks,. little difficulty
should Ia: 'oe as to the means of circu-
ltins; them. Two prlans already in
ulse seem most feasible. Ttke first is
ci.ehe o tin of the gr- des of the en-
tire class on one of the bulletin
bords in the buildings throughout the
campusi, where :students mTa', come and
-!s< e.. ain1 the- results of their work.
Trl,(e oth'.er'is that employ-ed in the en-
g~nccring college, where the student
a a ccs ;elf-a ddresse I postcrtrd inii
esblucl-ook at the tihn,- of final ex-
a ipnations. The instruti or later
1-11 es the semster's 'grati(s con the!

cleaning up the walks on the campus
could be done in much less time than
!it takes to clean. off the ice from one
little section after it has been allow-{
ixl to stand for several days.
'Many fall to realize the serious in-
juries that can come from a mere
fall, but after seeing the iinfortunate
calamities that have resulted from
such little accidents anyon: would
con-prehend the seriousness of the
Miat ter.

A STUDENT AT 60
jOccasionally it is possible to rsoint
to a striking example of sorleone xlho I
is a student in the fullest and best
sense of the word - a seeker after
knowledge, with a sincere desire for
information for education's sake
alone. Such a person is tho "name-E
less scholar," whose presence here{
was made known to the student bodly
through .the. insertion of a feature
story in Sunday's issuie of The DNally. NO
Mr. What's-his-name. as hie refers
to be know in print; is over 6O yeassI
old and has been attending thei iul-
versity classes for three ye ars. Nis
sons have been eduicated her e, ,andl ho
bad long. cherish~ed the dcsire to oh)-
tamn a unive'tsity edueatiou e lu'
should find the time. The orporl-
nity presented itself late in M.;~ lif'e,
at a time when most men would have
rejected it, but Mr. Wba .'s-hs naun
refused to overlook an opportun ity lie
had so long hoped for.
He claims thiat his niame has ee
been in print, and that bo doe s rnot
want it to appear in print, rev l ;'.
on his part a sense of mode,:f., al-
mrost paralleling his remarkabllo quest
for knowledge. He. is not a candidate3
for a degree, since he realizes that
such a thing would aid him little .,tj
his advanced age. His sole purnope
is to obtain information and lnspira- sN

Contributions, contribut
IT is just
BOUT time to
THINK of a good
EXCUSE for extra
MONEY for the He
AND why you
ARE not bringing
THE home town
GIRL.'
college boy was ever
his own room-mate.
JTIT tboght a new car
TIJT was guarante(
TO yeoir.
TIET had little left
Or the original.
HE took it to the factc
AND said,
"WHEN do I get
A new one?"
"NEVER," said the i
s * *

nd STUDYNT 7TFE ANDTi " Ac:
(Daily Iowan)
bound; H~uma~n beings are so constituted that'
they believe ron':ance to lie in fields I
other than their own; in situationsC
I which they ,have never experienced.G
Such is the case wvith the average
student. Despite the ideal conditions
which surround him. he quite fre-i
,e; quently is found to be chafing under
the yoke of a scholar. is mind is
fired with future success andl the re-
> i suiting leisure wrhich it promises and
Don. h le regard, an education as a neces-
sary evil which must be suffered in
fions. reaching this goal.
But one [Jrho can't be happy in a
university cnmmrunity will, in all prob-
ability, find it difficult to he happy any-
where. For here everyting combinerst n k h t d n a p r ;a
least to remove those things which
make him unhappy. The valley of
a happiness in Samuel Johnson's ailezo-
necal tale, "Rassela.s," did not preszent
:op ~a better place to live and to enjoy 1 i-a
ing than is to be found in any of a.
hundred educational institutions in
America.
Students have few worries; they
are not compelled by necessity to ex--
pend, their energies in keeping thxej
wolf from the door, neither have theyI
the cares of a family. On the other
band 'they do have congenial asso-a-
a hero to ates of. their owxn high-grade stamn,
mood, amusements, and best of all -
a. sense that they are improving theme-
selves and getting along in theE
world. As a class they are res pected
by all mankin1d and, a knowledge of
this fact s^rves to. satisfv in a. great
N ' -.way, their 7in'71tinctive d'csire for rec-1
og"n"tion. In all it would he hard to I
fnd a. coxmnity in whixch li e xwa
-cmuxch worth the living.
,r The mnoral, if one nP,-i belap ap~s-de-l,
ed is to realize that there is romance
and hannriness in, the Job of ed"!zc~at-
i'xn oneself. Of course these will al-
way s 11; e'vndthe horizon 'nseen
and unatt' atibe; thzngs of leng;ing
,ory and purnnlt, but for the studlent toe i
road is broad and bright.

.,
*.
;,
, '
, , .

s.

P y

gr.

rorthvrestern won the debate, but

t .- - - - - .. .. , . _ _ .

'iestcards and mails thenm to the in- tion, and he is no doub~t satiatinf, 1 we won the basketballgae

3 (New ~vYork Evening,'Post)
!The prop~osal of a college course in1
thinkring should not 1..)^re~le tet
thouz^gh ,lerl. In the fas~t place, t
:-; to he limited to freshmen, who will
accept it stoically aii a new form of
hazing. In the second place. no such1
course can be given until there is anl
instructor for it. As this means tat;-'
ing some graduate student from the

.1.HIS time of year demands the most of fozm-aal evening clothes.' The Hop and the miany
~Iformals that accompany it require evening clothes that look their best even when worn
a few times. We ,have tuxedos that are tailored at Fashion Park. In many different styles,
each one pleasingly distinctive, they form an -also. tment from which you can choose with per-
fect confidence that complete satisfaction will follow your selection.

dIividual sPlde t,. Both these mreth-'
xds are effective, and p)robably even
others Nv'41 arise as the ruling i-s car-
ried in.toyeffect.
These -re merely derils, lhowev( r.
Thie real: y gratifying thing i .that the

desire for these things. ' *
}This "nameless soholar" has the X wonder which counlts the more?
qualities of a true student; he studes I M x * j
not for the material gain whichl mayI The thing that counts right now
come as a result of his having obtain-! is a little study.
ed an education; he studies not for, x*-

n d 4$6S"0

Other advertised line priced $30, $:35 and $40

I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan