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.

March 11, 1924 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1924-03-11

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

-C 1 1L lvllt.l ll*a -'I . --1. .

to h ar s at o W M on a conIo' I E 1 t e m any other stations on the air: ,
_____________-there was too mach interfere nce . The A T R L
AL ~E8FPEJR F UEDaily itself, has to resort to einerg -
[VERSITY OFMCIA ency measures to get the scores, SFNI
through the thicket of speeches, A Ot
Lced every morning except' Monday d (ance-misic, and opera.CA BE
he University year by the Board in
of Student Publications. The remuneration count has not
mad itelfver obiou ye, bt t~eie We regret that we will be unable to
rs of Western Conference Vditorial aeisl eyovosyt u hr
on. i is little doubt of its approach. A. announce o ur selection for the rotten-
I mmbe oftheeletrial ngieerngest booth at the Fair until the other
Associated Press is exciui'ely ens . adjudicators have turned in their nom-
the use for republication of all news facuilty, and an official of station I inatiou1s for sthe most profitable, clever,
as credited to it or not otbcerw'ee WCL3C, told a Daily reporter the other
ithspaper and the local news inub- dyta led rcial smn and nifty enterprises. The reason for
d tthe postoffice atsnArotations are going out of existenceI our stand on tl~s matter is obvious,
* sscn ~~ nte.Seilrt very week: as are coming in. It has Inml.that we do not want to giveI
ge granted by Third ASSiStau: Pest ou never before been so. orcu o noganzain ht.a
iptinon by carrier. $350;, by imiji. We advise American legislators to already won one or more grands prix
Ann Arbor 'res Building, May thinkc well when these problems Come -adiyowetothfirou il
ect. i agree: with us that it wouldn't be, so,
Cet.nrai 2AA ndi7-1+ us to issue here. We believe they will I[

over to the Great E~gressum, far from
Iwhere he bad aimed it. "Pshaw!'"
said Rollo. "That will never do. I
shall try again."
T~o make a long story short. Rollo
missed his mark three tinges, each
time by a generous margin.
Then his girl-chum saild, "0 Rollo,
that's too bad. You nearly hit hit"'
Rollo laid hold of a nearby baseball
bat and brained, his girl-chum~, and,
after dusting off his hands, went,
home whistling the Mlarseillaise
Mr. Jason Ctowles
- I
CAMPUS OPINION r

_
i

ALWAYS

THE BETTER GRADE

GRAHAM'S

11

BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK

*ss, 96 . _ Fl o xwisely to consider the exampie of U-I i~J.1J~
---"dcoi-mn ---l5 nt - ced-n - England and to investigat6 it tl:or-
ods, will be ;Iub~ishedj in Tle l)a, i' at oUgh~lly before followin~g it.Th buiesoslctn anw
bie discretion of thme tditor. i.on reqiiest ________I______word for bjiim goes on apace. Today
he identity of comdqifcate witl he -
arded as confidentraL. --AMOVING PERSONALITy Ithe second suggestion camve In-name-
-In these ,lays of dictatorships and by ii .eaguet i avro
EDITORIAL STAFF temporary democratic retrogression i s lik o e pilla il. ye wt
Tlpos,41an 176-M in Europe, it is encouragin g, to seewodlieplandl.i
the determined fight being made in Vra sugtin (wchd't
A*ANAGING EDITOR Greece for a republican form of gov- count, by the way) have run along
.TARRY~ D. 14E rnment. This strong dleito ratio rather bizarre Ilnes-gherkin, snoog-
-een-s heclmntinlfaner, whiff, twitch, blimp, ferry, etc
News Editor. ..........Robt. R13. .trr mv enisteclinao fanif~ these are properly turned in in
Kdtori& Hoard Chai rman.... ,fR. C.' Morig.Vitrnlqarldyc a be on
ity Editor ....... ..... J. G. t(arlingi'.ouse itra ure hc a eng Ii documentary form, they will receive
Night Editor$ on since the beginning of the world cnieaina h ad ft
. . Als. . Cnkewar, and which~l, though it has taken =u o sd rto tteh n so h
K. A. lillingron T. F:i.rse widlely varyinig forms, is the fritn of iugngcmite
Jarry C. Clark P.M" WaRner the efforts of one man, a man wboI,
sports Editor... ........alph, N. Ii/ers ews obigitt h teto
K'omn'ns EdIitwr............vw i-na HP-libardl has been as far ahead of the political W iht rn tt h teto
lunday Nl zgaziiie Editor,...... F. 1,'l'I uden ,rof the local chapter of the Audubon
Kuiic Editor......... ...Rth A flowell thou~ght of, his counltry, as its toriliCute mlaae gr oes
~it~t(~t d$r....n CKl~ ulrcr was behind it. This man i.
Director Nlci.,?cws BIureau. .R. flary andl the S. P. C. A., that straw haft
Eiri Board (R;~yiluhro eieo.Ibeen provided inear the.,eaves of the
~aul Einstei Herman Wise The beginnh'ig of his long fight %was foh enfto
Andrew Proppeit the time w'iien Grreece was vnde I nwLtBidn
A sistants cided as to her policy in the Worl1. I early sparrows with a taste for stra-
w. G. I3 reke R 5 Mansofeld viaii architecture. This humanitarian
~omaBiknl C ~~-~War 1. Mr. Venizelos, then lpremner,
ierna iicBoxer Ef ol c1r41ha K unaena move ollthe part 9f the building pro-
(irie lir,wn Cl Olnmhcr I question involved in the world contro- amesdersw thnaoe
Bernadette Cu~te Hyde Perce of thanks, fromt the. societies we have
G_ W. Ilazis Regina ReichmAnn versy wvas that of mnilitarism and auto-I,
Harold Fhrlkb Edwnarie schraudcr cratic rule against the principles of nenitioned. ?That dart of thing is all
, . P., henry C. A. StevensItofrrintdagofcmeils.
Finily hive W. If S'ovaeman popular government. With character- to*aei hsag fcmeca i
Manning m Houseworth M1. R rie Reed tic foresightedness he saw that the TePin IWllTki
'.iothv Ka,,n Martoie edIThPonIs1el ak
Lilias Kendall N. R. 'i.ial latter must eventually win, and sought!
oseph Kruger W. 3. Waktliour 1 Queries Herb Jump: "What dlid our
Ilizabeth L ieberman% the entrance of his country on the side ;fathers and grandfathers and great
of the allies. ~a'ftestikaoto udy
BUSINESS STAFF But the ruler, King Constantine, \Vhy ndfthe thugh about od!SuWat?
-Telephone 960 thought otherwise. lie was head of
______tehos oGukbeg l~l we think about on Sunday? Andy.
BUSINESS MANAGER lated to the German ruling family; lhe G ! Teytogtabujeu
LAURE~I4CE H. FAVROT had received all of his diplomatic 1h'it;*.ethnkabu Cicero ritiqu
Advertising ............... LI. Dunn i training in the German school; andt***M eCiiu
Advertising ...........erry M. Hayden he was thoroughly indoctrinated in
Advertising..........V. Ru~sei VTe over Boys' Vengean ce No.9
Advertising ............W. R Scercer the political propositions onl which the ' aLuzAdlucs eme
ccuiont.............. ...Purdy11a Oerman empire was founded. Injaai, hissed Dick sibilantly, when
F ubhcarin ariueikr. short, h1e believed in the power of thel the huge bomber had settled on the
~Asistnt,, mailed fist, autocratic rule, and ev- eat.; ttetogt~o oee
G. W. Campbell M. I,. Ireland erYthing else that goes with it. So heerh. Iit togtyo tovr
dennie Caplan kIfarold A.' ,Mark" {'c&xercised- his, prerogative, aoveserthridoitaleRoer
Cohns Chaion yraain se theindomovble rovee
Chas. Chmin .1. lRase eiel~,whomn you left to starve .in the "Rover
Lous M .Dexer A.) S~liostern \enzelsand backed the Germian Boys Underground."
Joseph J. Pima Ge,' :A: Sti acke '2aU ?e. "'Cu~rses," ejaculated Lopez Andals-
rautren Hlaight C. r" Wie In tdesperation, -Mr. Vvnizelos fled to'
N. E. Holland R. C. Winter Asia Minor, where hese up an inde c,-wa l aedmsinbig o
he , edetgovernment, backed by the " ;at° said the three boys in a
Allies, and called for volunteers. Then tta,
__________ ~~~ ~ King Constantine was deposed and hi'S ,pro aho,"i o o ofn
- E Y MRCH1so1n2 not s~o opposed to the9Alhiedou."
-----~- >~I- "a, ha, you put up a bold front,"
-.NiigbV-Edtor--RAY BILLINGTON. aue was set up as his successox. Hel sneered Lopez¢ Andalusca, "bult we
i (.ied shortly after, and the 'Royalistsshlsonse woha teupr
sOME MORE FOCXTSsuceeded in returning King Constan- ' Not again shall i make the
fe dysag w vntre aewtine again. Vrenizelos, of course, re- al fatal 'mistake of leaving you alive!'
sigedandtheKig ws lft o udoAnd turniinl to his sneering compat-

TAXI-CAB RaTES
To the Editor:
The impression created bry time lttecr
)art of your article in Thursday mo rn-
ing's "Daily" regarding the proposed
city taxicab ordinance, is indeed, inter-
esting.
There is nothing the proposed ord-
inance that would prohibit any cab
operator from charging the rat e which
you suggest, or less, if he so desired.
On the other hand, the ordinance
°toes establish a permitted maximnum,
and we may well assume that most I
operators would prefer to charge theI
permitted maximum rate. This rate,
I am informed by the office of the city
clerk, is based on a charge of 50 cents
for the first mile and 30 cents for each
additional mile, or rather, on a mini-
mum charge of 30 cents for the first
1-3 mile and 10 cents for each 1-3
mile thereafter.
If cab riders will estimate the n~h
agse .for which they habitually usne
cabs, they will in general find that
this new rate would constitute a very
considerable increase over the present
charges. A charge of 30 cents woul d
carry one passenger but a very- short
distance,, and it appears doubtful in-
' deed that the majority of czabs ridlers
use these vehicles for _so short a dis-
tangCe.
Permit ine to suggest that "The
Daily" investigate the mlatter and in-j
form the public as to the actuals
charges which would result for" such
trips as from the railroad depots to
various prominent points about town.
The figures will be surprising.
W. C.N.

DETROIT UNITED LIKED
E~AST II0IJM
Limitecds: 6 a. im., 9:10 a. im. antI
every t'wo hours to 9:10 1 . m.
Expmess: 7 a. mn., 8 a m. and I
two hours to 8 p. m~.
Locals: 7 a. in., 8:55 a. m.an
every two hours to 8:6f~ p. nn.,
11 p. mn. To Ypsilanti only, 11:4(,
p. in., 12:26 a. mn. and 1:15 a. mn:
WEST BOINDI
Limiteds : 8:47 a. m. and every two
hours to 8:47 p. mn.
Express (making local stops) : 9:61Uj
a.nm. and every two hours to 9:60
Lcl:7:50 a. . 124)a. m.I
Patronize.Daily Advertjsms Ad'r.
!1:' :14 171 1 t' 1 1 i "
1i ~17 15 19 ?10 21 12:2
SPRING IHA'TSREAD)Y
SaIve a. Dollatr or More alt Our
Store
11igh Class Work ini (leaning
anid Reblocking
FACTORY hiAT STORE
617 Packard St. Phtone 17913
(Where P. 1. iR. Stops at State)

STUDENT'S SUPPLY STORE
1111 S. UNIVERSITY
ALL SCH1OL1 MATERIALS FOR
":7P ENGINEERS
ARCHITECTS
'76'riills, ngfor the Student"
Rcad T"he Iaiiv '"Classified" Columns
FEzistmanKodaks
and -
-Films-
,Open Sundays frornM 0 .m. to'4p.m.
rI
r
4 _
r
i r
w
w
jgYTDLL.tIA~ 190

r

ThWATREF

i
I
i

'OLL[ItTOURS
E nglaiid, Fran ce, Belgium, Etc.
$3130 F"OR 36 DAYS
Reservation Now
E. G.lItuebler, GeueralS. S. gt.
601 1., Huron St. Pit. 13S-4

New eauy ext We

r
e

1 te f ictions on the 'iurc. -We have
heard a number of .'i~ooments ', inn
thee: since, and we wish to add a fewv
mlore forecasts this morving..
Rta f(1 Obroadcastir-.; Y trave ledthy-
Aiimaecourse in Ltcu'an lt iat .i is
~ia . i rg here. Be! as, the country
is smaller and more cokidenseil, Ap-
parently, a number of the problems
that are to confront all nations, camne
to them first. It is very likely to sup-
pose they are in store for uts too.
A few years ago tYbere wero so many
broadcasting within that sumllI ater-
bound territory known as the British
Isles that it. was virtually inllossib.e
for~ a person to listen to one station
at a time. There was constant inter-
ference. It was clear something would
have to been done. This went along
however until it was discovered by
many broadcasters that the busine1'6
was an exceedingly expensive. lpropo-
sition and that the returns were sn-ill
if they were forthcoming at 'all.
Stations began casting about f,-x
some way to charge those who list-
ened-in. The result was a plan de-
signed to solve both the problem o1
congestion, and the one of rem' nera-
tion. It took the form of the granting
by the government of an absolute
n)-onoply on broadcasting to an asso-
ciation of manufacturers of radio ap-
paratus known as the British Broad-
casting comnpany. Every radio °instru-
ment sold has to be manufactured or
"stamped" by this organization. From
the profits on these sales they were tc
operate a certain number of really
first-rate broadcasting stations. It
was a case of selling the sets and then
givin~g the customers something, tc
liLUJ.1 Lfn

j 9,
+ I
' I
Fj
,
J
I
i
r
1
t

everything which had been accomp- 1 riots, ,Lopez Andalusca spoke rapidly.,
lished while the Venizelos government iii l erfect Castilian. "Aquli momos,
wavsc in power. Since then, Greece eize these 'hom1bres pronto." Iinied-'
hoa, been in a constant state of in- iaitely the h~overs' were seized fromz
terna, turnioil and violent party (tore and aft, but only after a valiant
estrif~e. It is only recently that M-r. struggle which netted the mozos sev-
Venizelos returned again to public eral black eyes and harmed the Roy-
life, for the purpose of submiitting the er not at all. "Unhand us, black-
mhole question to the people throughly guar," panted Dick, "or you shall rue
V1I plebiscite. Since then, hie has re- this day!"
signed again for private reasons, but Lopez Andalusca's only reply was
the issue which will be voted upon by to shrug one malevolent shoulder and
the Greek people in the next few ?,talk away. "To the guardhouse with
weeks remains the same--a miounment them" was the sneering answer he
to th~e determined patriotism anid high waftedi over his other shoulder.
democratic ideals of this man. T n the guardhouse a tense colloquy
-- was. held among the little group of
~~:ctives >'to formulate a plan for es-
"I"y' ' the clutches of a super villain."
Ago t Mi higal 1"Cheerio.." spoke up the fun loving
Sam hopefully. "Remember how we
. ~escaped from the* African. natives in
From the files of the l'. of IL. iDallr" the "Rover Boys' Last Stand." "True,"
Di aci i, 11899. put in Prof. Sn~odgrass, "let us bribe
____the mozos on guard." Stepping to the
The Fresh-Soph mieet o be held at barred window, hie spoke. to the faun-
2:30 today will be thle most excitingj colored guard. "How's for earning a
of its kind ever held hemrc.'Several 'fiver, my lad?"
star athletes rep~resent each class andl "I don't speak English," answered
a great deal of class spirit has been the guard.
aroused. The Daily will give ribbons i pr. nodgi fa te p ishans,
to all who win firsts and seconds indsar{e ae aeiscus,
CElaborate souvenir programs bave efPenl ryd
been provided for free distributicn Ada ta oenteiniiu
the sectaors.voice of Silas Marner was heard with-
among out and the despairing captives heard
'The Comedy club is reported to be! the huge chain that locked the door
working hard on its plyfrti cast to one side.
year, "A Night Off," by Daly. It is a "IFla my beauties," triumphantly ex-
'charming little conmedy of college 1-4.e, ulted Silas Marner, "your doom is
abounding with humorous incidentsf sealed. "
and entertaining conversation3, and jes And he smirked at Lopez Andalusca,
suited to a college audience. It vwas with satisfaction written on his face.
recently presented professionally 1), -Washington.
a cast including Otis Skinner, Joh1*1i Do the Rlovers meet their doom to.{
Driew, James Lewis, Ada Rehan, and Jlzc)mTri1w 2 Or do they escape the
May Irwin. e lutchles of their malignant captors?

It °is next to impossible to create
any :enthusiasm in advance for th,:
Junior Girl's Play on account of the
rigid Opnsorshii- oft all interesting, in- .
formation concerning the production.i
When one hia's aid that the cast vitll
number one hundred anid fifty more or
less comely young women,. th~tta! i:-;.
Davis will paint the scenery, t hmit aI
Mrf., Brunimn will direct the perforim-
ances, and that the Misses Stearns'
ind Barley wifl be presented as thy:
)udding authors, you h~ave practically',
Xlausted you~r copy. Arlded to thi,
you have thw final story of the severl
tra~lition's that have y-arly clung>
more tightly to the undertaking, and
then you are literally against the last
wall.
The evolution of the Junior Gimrl's
Play, however, is really quite signifl-
cant,-a rise, as the fairy books say,
from rags to relative riches. Begin- .
ning as a kind of stunt night in Bar-
hour Gymnasium, it has progressed
from the inconveniences of Sarah Cas--
well Angell Hall to the dignity of theI
Whitney Theatre, and after consider-
able travail to the crowning dignity
of five very public performances--
and what is even more important, ser-
ious conmparison with the Union Op-
era.
All -parties concerned vigorously deC
ny such an anibition, but it is onlyII
inevitable, now that the Junior Girls 1
are bidding for the same audiences,
that this comparison should arise.
And in the final analysis, such criti-
cism is by no means unfavorable to
:heir production.
In the first place, time Junior Girl's
Play is only called upon to satisfy a
local audience, which gives it a tre-
muendous adivantage over the Opera inI
that the authors.-can safely introduce!
any amount of college satire and at--
:iiosph.eine. According to the most
guardled rumors, these fcatures are to-
be given even greater importance iiij
the p~resent produictioni than usual.
Male and female flappers, Professors
Hobbs and VanTyne, deans, and house
rules are all to be there to save the}
performance fromn deteriorating intoj
the customary imitation of a Bi oadway I
leg-show.
The girls themselves, of course, in
the terms of the experienced show-
man will be "gloriously beautiful," as
everyone admits that the college cli or-
us is more satisfying than the gumu-

t v
5
t
1
4.A

. 1
,
O

~fters
Free
This *weka
10-8day tube.

v

P
°'

*i,

Go get it. See what
next week brings
you. See Co pon

You

WA-ho Ws

Whiter, cleaner, safer teeth have
only to fight the film

Accept this offer of a new way
of teeth cleaning. It is delighting
millions. It is bringing them the
prettier .teeth 'you see everywhere
today.
It means vast benefits which
your home should enjoy. Let this
test show them to you.
You leave film
You feel on your teeth a viscous
film. No ordinary tooth paste ef-
fectively combats it, so much of it
clings and stays.
Soon the film discolors, forming
dingy coats. Then pearly teeth
grow cloudy.
Film is the great destroyer. It

holds food substance which fer-
mients and forms acid. It holds tli~e
acid in contact with the teeth to
cause decay. Germs breed'by mil-.
lions in it. They, with tartar, are.
the chief cause of pyorrhea.
'Those who escaped such troubles
have been fewr indeed.
Two new methods
Dental science has in late, years
found two ways to fight that film.
One disintegrates the film at all
stages of formation. One removes
it without harmful scouring.
These methods have proved
themselves exceedingly effective.
A new-type tooth paste has been

created to apply them daily, ',The
name is Pepsodent.
Leading dentists everywhere be-
gan to advise it. Now. this tooth
paste is In world-wide use. To
careful people of some 50) nations
it has brought a new dental' era.
Every user knows
Every user gains at once new
benefits,. new delights.
Pepsodent multiplies the alka-
linity of the saliva. 'It multiplies
the stairch digestant i saliva. These
are Nature's agents for combating
acids and starch deposits. These
combined effects will bring you
new conceptions of clean teeth.
Present the coupon for a 10-Day,
Tube. Note how *lean the teeth'
feel after using., Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth
become whiter as the filth-coats
disappear.
Then decide by what you rtes
and--feel. Cut out coupon now.

o

The London Daily Mail about this
me wanted to have a radio station
tits own, but it was against the pro-
sions of this new radio legislation.
'ot to be daunted however, the fain-
us journal went across the channel'
nd built a powerful set on the Dutch
a1;s t.
A close examination of existing
mdencies in America will reveal the
ine problems and possibly the sanme
olution about to confront the United'
tates. It is the comnmon experience
f1 all £1vLpl lf now hat tho a ~ir is too

Protect the ]Enamel
Pepsodent disintegrates the film,
then removes it with an agent far
softer than enamel. Never use a film
combatant which contains harsh
grit.

10e-DAY TUBE FRED
II
I Insert your name and address,. then present this couEpon
Ithis weekc) any store named below. You will be presented ,
Iwith a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodext.
E If you live out of town, mall coupon to The Pepsodent*
ICompany, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicagq and tubeo will
be sent by snail.
I 4' I'
Your .Name.. ... ............ ..........*.:+..........**
Address.................................«....:..".:
F i ..........................«....,........ I
II
E ~C LKINS-FLR ICHIER DRUG CO.
E 1324 S. State E. and S. University State *Eid Packard St. *I

From the cast of the Comedy clu E>1
play, "A Night Off"; "Prowl, an ush;?r
at the University-Evans 'Holbrook." .

Progressive Pedro Party at I.
F. hall, Wednesday evening.
friendls of Odd Fellows invited.

0. I)
All

STORtY
Rollo took his girl-chum to the fair.
They had gone to all the nice booths
like the Modiste Show and the Motor-
dromne and Babinski's Wonder Show,
and Rollo was casting about as to how
lie should expend the rest of the half
dollar his Uncle Geomrge had given him.
"O." said -Rollo, "I know what I shall

z
z.

agters assemble. The dancing, as
usual, will be dlightful, and finally
if you add some very- adequate singing
Iandl songs you have in the production
a really interesting result.j

PAT. OMF
RE G.UIS
Nh .ew-Day Dentifrice
Based on modern research. Now advised by

XWaite's Comnic !Ones, c Pa~fflnv.in

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan