THE MICHIGAN DAILY a ICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIYERSITY OF MICHIGAN blished every morning except Monday] g the University year by the Board in , ol of Student Publications. inhers of Western Conference Editorial elation. e Associated Press is exclusi-ely en- to the use for republication of all news tches credited to it or not otherwise ted in this paper and the local news vub- I therein._ - tered at the postoflice at Ann Arbor, igan, as second class matter. special rate ostage gra nted by Third Asswstn:£Post- r 6enreral. bscription by carrier, $3SO by mail. ies: Ann Arbor Press Buildng, May Stieet. okce . Editorial, 34<4 and I76-U, Busi ned coion-lunications, not exceedin Soo is will be ptished in T1 e Daily at epci-etion of the Editor. Upon request, identity of communicants will be e- e- as confidential. time, is eerely an experiment but surely i experiment worth trying. AMR D OLL ITALY'S RELIGIOUS PEACE. In all Europe there is but one coun- TAPOLOGESTTO try today of which it can be truthfullyH said that there exists a religious peace. That country is Italy. To Americans Ye Iournfull ballade of Marye Iren generally, not much is signified by ni a heartless billet of woode. this statement, yet it is a matter of the utmost importance when looked Writ'n bye SHE-GUN-DAlH upon with a sense of comparison. Print'd bye JASON COWLES By this is implied that if one will look at ye Sign of Ye Toasted Rolle.r into the chief causes of differences be- tween various regions of Europe, it A sweet damozel name of Mary Iren will be seen that differences in relig- Was crazy about romance ion will explain them. Which means she would tumble fo Hilaire Belloc in sending in a re- any old thing e r I EDITORIAL COMMENT CURBINO "(GIDDY" PARTIES (The Purdue Exponent) President Marion L. Burton of the University of Michigan, says, "learn- ing has a quiet and simple beauty all her own which deepens with the years. Our jazz bands, our whirling, giddy parties, our 'busts,' our proms, our hops, our moving picture shows, our joy rides, all these and many other things, gather into a noisy, rushing rabble, and banish learning. They may have, they do have their proper place, but just now they occupy an ALWAYS THE BETTER. GRADE GRAHAM'S a BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK "Mg. wq ivilr port of conditions to American news-) papers says, "religious differences are at the root of quarrels more lastingt and violent than quarrels arising fromI (ift erences of race and language." As I a matter of fact, the chief weakness of France today is a violent debate, not , EDITORIAL STAFF yet concluded, between Catholic and Tolepli~ne8, 2414 and l1ft-M Anti-Catholic factions of the State, and7 in each country of Europe, the prob- .AANAGING PITOR lem takes its own aspect, though, dur-E :TARRY D. HOEY ng the whole of the nineteenth cen- , ury, it was never absent in some form ws Editor.....Robt. R a from any of them. torial Board Chairman.. R. C. Moria.ty 'mayo hm y Editor............J. G. Garlinghouse It is this religious peace that makes Night Editors for one of the great factors in theI HA. Billi A. o 1Aie strength of the new Italy. It is a ry C. Clark P. M. Wagner novel situation and the only one of its uits Editor.............Ralph N. ers kind existent in Europe. But it has men's 'Editor...........Winona Hibbard day MAigazine Editor.......L. 'ihden effects that any country might well be sic Editor........ ....... Ruth A Howell istant Cit Editr..Ke..nethA C. Keler proud to boast of. The whole countryI ector Michigan New Bureau.. R. A. Ramsay is a working unit which guarantees! E-itorial Board the best possible results, both socially ii Einstein iAdrew Proeerman Wise and politically. The new Italy has Assistants forged ahead in this respect, and the G. Baeteke R. S. Mans~ield accomplishment is not to be over-1 ra Bicknell E. C. M' ck roan Boxer Verena Moran looked. rgrxL T~vimk Taok ore s_ Wearing a pair of pants. unduly large place in student interest. The emphasis is false." And Archibald Robert Sylvester Bugg! Curbing "giddy" parties must then Was a poet without a name be one of the problems of modern Who dreamed of the day when his lyr-1 educators. For those institutions lo-E vial slush j cated in or near large cities, the prob- Would garland the hall of fame. lem becomes an unusually large one. i There is no doubt but that the "tea- They met and in love they promptly ing" element in every institution does fell; exist. The amount which it functionsa And all on a day in May is dependent upon the natural op- Walked out to the forest and fields of Iportunities which it has. green It may be that on account of our lIalppy, care-free, and gay. location we are unusually fortunate in not having a very menacing situa- And as they walked they came to a tion with regard to the "whirling, brook giddy parties." At least, we find the Bubbling over the lea. student body on the whole pretty sob- Said Mary Irene to her lover then- er minded with regard to social func- "Fair sir, pray carry me! tions, pretty well restricted and guid- ed by an industrious University so- "For often in books I have read or cial committee, and sufficiently cog- seen nizant of a set of rules which exist, A knight and his lady fair and which govern their performance Crossing a book-she is his arms- in the lighter side of life. His lips on her golden hair!" President Burton continues, "The vital factor in university life is a per- lut Archibald sighed and then looked sistent emphasis upon the intellectual. at the brook cultural, aesthetic and spiritual val- With treacherous stepping stones tes." Till Mary Irene put her hand on his As to that, sir, we quite agree with arm you. And whispered in dulcet tones. The real serious attitude toward uni- DETROIT UNITED LINES EAST ROUND Limiteds 6 a. in., 9:10 a. m. and every two hours to 9:10 p. mn. Express: 7 a. in., 8 a tn. and every two hours to 8 p. m. Locals: 7 a. in., 8:55 a. m. and every two hours to 8:56 p. in., 11 p. in. To Ypsilanti only, 11:4G p. m., 12:25 a. in. and 1:15 a. in. WEjkST BOUIN Limiteds: 8:47 a. in. and every two hours to 8:4; p. in. Express (making ocal stops): 9:5o a. m. and every two hours to 9:50 p. i. Locals: 7:50 a. in., 12:10 a. tn. , ' WITNEY THEATRE SATURDAY, MARCHS /_ "-- -- 1 I rgar etBonine en Brown nadette Cote W. Da'is rold Ehrlich P. Henry nminI Houseworth rothy Kanin ias Kendall epti Kruger zabeth Liebertnan Carl Ohlmacher ]lyde Perce Regina Richbmanm Edmarie Schrouder C. A. Stevens W. i Slonenan TT. R S'.one Marie Reed N. R. WPati W. 3. Walthour NO ARGUING TASTES About in the same class with that conception of criticism which attacksI the campus opinion magazine of the University with inconsistency becausel it prints a communication on one sidej of a question one day and on the otherI the next, is the attempted condemna- I I a FEBRUARY S M T IW T F S 1 2 f 3 4 6 7 S M0 l 12 13 1I i1 16 17 1; 19,- 21) 21 22 23 04'5 N' 27 2 FACTOIIY HAT STORE 617 Packard St. Phone 1792 (O here I). U. It. Stops at State) Read the WVant Ads versity work is coming to be less and "Think how sweetly and light I'll rest less apparent. Whether the fact is in your arms due to the increasing enrollments in MAIL 1OW0-Orclwstra $2,75-Balcuoty W1IC AR~ $.2 BUSINESS STAFF Tolephone 960 BUSINESS MANAGER LAURENCE H. FAVROT ?1eT.. .,.,..ol;..r o n afrnna . Advertisin ..............-E. . Dunne Advertising........;...Percy. .Hayden Advertising....................W Rosser Advertising ................W. K Scherer Accounts ....................A. S. Morton Circulatinn.................. P i dy P nublcation .......-..Larence fierce Assistants G. W. Campbell N. E. Holland Bennie Caplan M. L. Ireland Chas. Chamion Harold A. . Marks iobn Conlin Byron Pfrke. Louis M.'Dexter T.E. Pose loseph J. FIne A J. Seidman David A..Fox Will Weise iLauren Haight C NWhite H. L. Hale R. C. Winter SATURDAY, MARCII l 1924 - Night Editor-EDGAR 11. AILES TMl I?S .Llt'IES OF -NIVER- J STY: RADITO Radio broadcasting at the Univer- sIty comes as a late but welcome ad- dition to the long liAt of campus act- ivities. For more than a year, the majority of larger universities have operated effective broadcasting sta- tions. Ten thousand dollars appropriated by the sanction of the Regents would! provide Michigan with a radio outfit qualified in every way to fulfill the needs of the institution. Such an out-l fit would furnish a range and power equal to the better stations in other parts of the country. The possibili- ties of the radio were well demon- strated recently when play by play re- sults of intemrollegiale basket blll contests were broadcasted over a set constructed by students in the engi- neering school. With a powerfully equipped station important athletic results, lectures, musical programs, etc., might be sent over the waves so that thousands of persons interested in Michigan would have an opportunity to receive "first hand" information. What more effect- ive means could be devised to bring the public into closer touch with the .University and to revive the interest of the alumni, many of whom are sure to "listen in"? tion of a paper for what one of its vIy cavalier so stron,; critics thinks of a concert, a play, or And in years to come you'll epitomize a, book. It reveals the astounding -O journey In'a song!" ignorance and narrow-mindedness of a part of the public which reads the So he threw discretion to the winds newspapers daily. Fortunately it is And stooping, lifted the girl, a small part. And for pa yin advance for his task of A sman whose wisdom will be known , love for centuries said as long ago: "There Pressed a kiss on one tiny 4irl. Ls no arguing about tastes." What is one man's food is another man's poi And right merrily stepped he out on ,on, is another version of the old the stones truth. The press, called upon to Balancing as best he could; give some kind of a criticism on works But alas and alack! What he took for where taste is the primary judge, has tn realized that it can not attempt to Proved but a chunk of wood! give its readers anything more than one man's opinion as to whether a Just a water-logged, treacherous bit I work of this artistic sort is good or of wood- lad. It has never attempted anytling Ind into the brook they splashed more and has never printed its crit - And when they came up; as they very icisms as anything more than the per- . soon did nal liken ad ,1di slikes of its ( ic.All thought of romance was dashed 'f colleges and universities, with a na- tural inc'rease of those who are never satisfied or not, is hard to say. But that the dissatisfied spirit, the restless urge which makes books, study, learning merely a background and not the main issue is increasing, we must admit from actual observa- Lion. True, curbing giddy parties will in a measure remove some of the cause I for this spirit. But can these thought- less outbreaks of youthful enthusiasm;I be the entire cause of an attitude which is leaving the determined, ser- ;out, sober, and sincere desire for learning which actuated the schojars of the past in the background? MaretPae. Annex .... r +a , !' . +r r'. The paper picks a' man of the very highest qualifications and its responsi- bility ends there. It publishes what' he says in connection with his name or initials for what it is worth, and the great majority of the reading pub-. lic realizes this and appreciates the truth of the classical epigram regard-I ing tastes. A newspaper can do no more. Any accusations of prejudice should he directed towards this function of af paper only with considerable sub-' stantiation and after a good deal of consideration of the facts of the case. For the water they'd }swallowed had crowded it out And they were sore and ,wet- Fair ladies and knights go ' well the books-- But this I'11 willingly bet in The poor world has lost an immortal romance And many a poem good, And love's young dream has been shat- tered to bits All by a chunk of wood. We have just1 TiE UNION BULLETIN a wetter show some semesters. The little booklet being distributed shic enes by the Union among its members is a histrionic abilit worthwhile step in the right direction. called Baby Peg Altogether too little is known and still (Going out to less understood by the average stu- ( Baby Peggy, h dent and even alumni members of the possible libel su Union. The great amount of personal comfort the building gives is quickly g ag. The overlooked when small temporary dis- ogue ensued: I comforts arise and there is the co your comedy? tinual question as to the why and the JERRY: Yeah. wherefore. Read the bulletin care- COWLES: Well, fully-it is good for you and good for JERRY: Yeah, t the Union.1-7, been to the Maj, and we haven't seen in The comedy is one considerably on the y of a little wench gy" see if it was really oping' thus to avoid! it, we ran into Man- 'following comic dia- hat Babby Peggy in she's awful. errible. She's a clev- erKm, u bLUCY' l1UV~i L aV bar SELFIS1INESS-ACTIVITIES-- FR{A''ERNITIES. (The Carnegie Tartan) This paper in sending out feelers I among the student body for last week's editorial on "What's wrong w.1th Activ- ities?" ran into two choice bits of ideas. It is felt that these ideas prop' erly presented to the student body can- not help but aid activities in general at Carnegie. Not only there but at any other College with similar diffi- culties. Within all of us there is a personal desire for aggrandizement. Election to a fraternity is one goal. Election I to important activities is another. Holding down class offices is still an- other. In all of these there is a satis- faction of a personal aggrandizement. Is this selfish? It is and it is not. There are men on the campus who work excessively hard to gain control of certain activities; to gain election to big activity positions; to rule over certain committees; and, WHY? To! satisfy their own personal vanity. Still, is this wrong? Is it not for Tech? Assuredly, it is good for one to the good of activities at Carnegie' work hard to gain a position, even though it is in fulfillment of a certain selfish desire to aggrandize one's self. It aids activities in ;general, because through hard work, one is better able to hold down a job. Again, looking from another angle; suppose he were to improperly fulfill the duties of his position? Disgrace to him would re- sult. Therefore in order to dodge dis- grace, because of the blotch upon his ability, and therefore to satisfy his personal vanity, he works especially hard. Then it is that a selfish man is not selfish. The more a man works to advance self, the better he can serve his community. Which brings us to the second ques-E In a hurry, want quick service. :Step up to our coutter, Order your coke, malted or what- ever you want, get itr instantly. In times of leiure, brine a friend, Spiend a Happy Hour STUDENTS IN EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS A 'committee of twelve seniors was ecently appointed by President Hop- ins of Dartmouth college to meet to- ether for the remainder of the year o consider the undergraduate's point f view on educational reforms inaug- rated by the Faculty Committee on ducational policy last May. This is another step ahead in an ndeavor to found an ideal university. t is another indication of the cooper- tion necessary between the students nd the faculty. Certainly the under- raduate should have a voice in fact- rs that will mold his after-life. Know- I ng student opinion, the faculty is go-! ag to be much better able to legis- ate for the general good of the col- age. With this form of student gov- ,,nnlont.mny ofthy! xittin. j eils in Twenty-Five Years Ago At Michigan er kid, but they haven t given ner anything to do in a long time. Well, Mr. Hoag so completely cap- tivated us that we now give the follow- ing statement as to the rest of the 'how, A Zane Grey Masterpiece: It was swell. Betsy Ross Shop Nickes Arcade \ A WHOLE ORCHARD OF FLaVORS -4--- SPICY TANTAlZING RICH - 'THIS WEEK-END, ORDER 11 FROM YOUR DEALER. ( or's / SPECIALBRIC R I \\*. \\ ii Rea-d T-I'2Da y'4Classifled" Columns I op ularity Is the greatest outward sign o a real good eating place. Comie in anytime and you will find the same quality and serv- ice that has always - distinguished--- I-. ansLunch 1116 SO. UNIVERSITY Mect and Eat at Van's °aEEE l ll lill I IIEEI 1E11lllll1EEIEIIEIEI 1 ILI lIIIl11II t11E111Ell I IIIIIElIItI Read The Daily "Classified" Columns Ielivery to All Parts of City. Last Delivery 0 P. M. ,0 FOREST AVE. PHONES 399--407-675 -BLE'S ,( I From the Files of the U. of X. Daily. March 1, 1899. Harvard university has lately re- ceived a novel and interesting endov- ment, establishing what is to be call- ed a Professorship of Hygiene. The1 professor is to be a niidhi al friend to the stuf.ents, a skill",J and experi- enced physician whose advice and sympathy the student may seek at I any time. The endowment is large enough to provide, ultimately a salary higher than is now held by any pro-, fessor at Harvard. The announcement comes from Lan- sing that the Michigan College of; * * * WRITTEN IN ENGLISH 13A Oh Mary Ann was a lovely girl, With nifty hair and eyebrow; Her voice was sweet, and she could talk, At will, on topics high-brow. Her clothes were in the swankest taste, Her feet were neat and trig; (All this is incoherent, but You gather she's some pig.) tion. Men can roughly be said to be of two types. One, through his personal appearance immediately attracts the eye. He naturally places himself be- fore the fraternity. The other, not blessed with an attractive outward' appearance must depend upon the man' within. He attracts himself to the fraternity through 1s initiative, ability, and personality as brought ou't by doing things, and the best way tol Fresh Snare11 Ribs, 1................. .........12 1-2c Fresih loe neKilled Chicken, Il,., 33c and........................35C loice ,Pork Shoulder Roast, lb.................................17c Choice Pork Loin I Roast, P).....................................21e iomic tThAe Pork Sausage or Hamburger, 2 lbs.......... .........35c Freh iiaml Brisket, lb...... ................... .........12 1-2c Strictly Fresh Eggs, 3 doz........................ .......98c Famous or Conner Butter, Ilb...... ...................52c 20c Leaf Lard, 3 lbs. for..................................0c 30c Purity Olio, 3 lbs. for...................................83c 3 Large Loaves Ann Arbor Bread for.......................25c 2tc Home G(rown Peas, a doz...............................$1.93 10 Ms. ('aie Sugar......................................99c She had one fault-that's not so bad; Most of her sex have two- (Or more). She'd meet you and she'd cry, "I'VE A T. L. FOR YOU! i i ii