______________ THE MICHIGAN DAILY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . L NEJWSPAPER OF THlE ERS~ITOF lMICHIGAN A every morning except Monday University yerar by the Board in fStudent Publications.M have the combined actions of admin- istrative and faculty bodies for the past three 11on1ths. t ,OASTED .L .WELCMED HOS IEDITORIAL COMMENT ALWAYS 'WHAT MEANS Till THIRD PAWT1'Y' Significant as are the influences of the two political parties now, in con- S of Western Conference Editorial trot of our country's policies, theres ,sociated Press is exclusi' cly en- the ute for republicationi of all news scredited to it or not other wise n this paper andl the local news pub- re'i. at the postoffice at Ann Arbo-, as secon~d class matter. Special rate e granted by Third Assist~ant Post- nevertheless exists *perhaps even as {great a significan ce in the definite an- nouncement of the formation of a third party. With only slight doevia-1 tUons it has alwvays been so far as party politics of any importance are Thus did the city of Detroit greet I its returned hero, Edwin Denby, as he 1 bounced. off the jolly old train in his1 home city. In an impassioned speech to' the C. of C. or something he said; r .y 6 ..,,.. by carrier, $3.50; by merit, concerned, purely a matter of Reptil- "-s: Anu Arbor Press Builuing, May- nee: Editorial, 24.4 and 176-1%A; Bllsi ed coimunications, not ciceedi11gq .oo will be. published in Tie Dai ly at scretion of the Editor. Up~on zequest, lentity of communicant;. will bt -.o las confidential. EDITORAL STAFF Leepones, 2414 and 171-Y .MANAGING EDITOR :TARRY D. HOEY Editor.. ........Rbbt. B. 1,rr ial Board Chairman.... R C. Moriaty Editor...... ....- G. Garlinghtouse Tight Editors Ailes A. . Corinu-le Billinglou 1. ;ii. Fiske C. Clark P. M. Wagner Editor.... . ........ Ralph N. B ers n' Editor.........Wi'ina THiblard yMagazine Editor..... E. L. 'l'ad~enl Editor.........Ruth A Ho~vell Mt CitV Editor.. Kenneth C. Kell,,r or ITichigan iNcw , Bureau. .R. G. Ramnsay E iitorial Board ilnstein Herma~n Wise lican versus Democrat and Democrat versus Republican depending upon t'he particular issue' at hand. Now however'with another competitor in' the field, a competitor that promises to exert no little amount of influence, the general political aspect 'will of necessity have to undergo a change or two. TChe color of the sky will have to be retouched somewhat for, so to, speak, it is rather ominous. For some time definite political or-, ganization in the United States 'has been on the downgrade. The gross maltreatment of office by high officials and the general disruption existent among the two parties themselves have, in the main accounted for this. Both the 'Republicans and the De-110 crats will have to be on their toes now, more than ever before, if they are to maintain aniy sort of political. leadership. Each must effect radical changes In their organization for at he had done nothing to he ashamed of, unless providing for the better defense of his country could be so interpreted. He has suffered also, has Edwin. Sally is miy coed friend; I'm a coed too. Sally's eyes are slow, pale, green- M4y t-wo eyes are blue. Sally is an ashen blond; I am tinged with red. S ally is to tall and straight She tops me by a head. Sally's nose is fine and long- Mine snubs up a bit: Sally looks just like a. queen, And she has great wit. Yet there is a riddle here To which I find no key. Every time we pass hint by, H-e always looks-at me'. Rover Boys' Vengeane INN 10 THE QUESTION OF UN\I O'N (The Daily Illini) "There is nothing on the camIpus capable of greater development and at present more obviously mismanaged than the Michigan Union" laments a. contributor to the Michigan Chime-z. "Our herds of conservative. peace-lov- ing morons whom the institution sup- posedly serves grumble and turn their backs on the situation, while the three men in most direct charge continue, to be served in the Union dining roomI and mnanlcurecl in the Union barber-, shop." To what extent his wail is applicaible to conditions rin our own Union is ha rd to 'say. Perhaps his characterizationl of the students served by the union is just. Our own student body is nior inclined to grumble about "dirty poli- tics" or "crooked work" and let it go> at that. The author does present a sharp contrast to the excitement ofi union elections at Illinois when he be- moans the "lack of interest ozi the part of the students in the selection of a president." Election of an illinris Unio president is an event assuming4 the proportions of a labor strike or a race riot, In regard to certain facilities offered by the union the writer says:, "it # mould reason well that if the prices were just slightly lower' than those asked at other places there would tend to be a feeling of 'let's go to, the Union,, it's, cheaper and better," and the Union would profit financially in the end, as well as more nearly fulfill its 'purpose. Such a policy has obviously never b een followed by Illinois Union.' Stu- jdents are confronted witch the slogan : "It's your Union. Support : T. here t is little inducement to attend 13radley and Blue Goose dances from the stand-j point of prices, nor ally advantag>e to be gained by buying books from the Union instead of any other look store.? The Union oaught to lie successful from this co-operative :standpoint as well as, from every other. TIE, THEAT RE' GRAHAM'S F THE BETTER GRADE DETROIT UNITED LINES EAST IIOUM) Liinlteds: 6 a. mn., 9:10 a. mn. and every two hours to 9110 p. m. Express: 7'a. in., 8 a. mn. and every two hours to 8 p. mA. Locals: 7 a.in., 8:55 a. mn. and~ every two hours to 8:56 p. in., 11 p. mn. Tv Ypsilarat! only, 11:46 p. mn., 12:25 a. in. and 1:15 a. mn. WEST BOUND) ILi miteds: 8:47 a. mn. and every two hours to 8:47 p. mn. Expess(snaking local stops);: 9:6U, a. mn. and every two hours to 9:50 [ ci:7:50 a. mn., 12 :1f) a. mn. BOTH EN DS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK .... f I' SCHANO YF Surprise Box- You can get a Diamond= Ring, Watch, Chest of Silver or Lamp for $1.00 at our Surprise Box Sale . Lasth until Tuesday Evening. Schia nderer Seyfried 304 S. Main St. BaetC s Bick in Boa ret B( T Wi lette ( Hlenry Mine ng Hoi kenda iKrugz Andrew Prappes Assistants k4 R: S. lMansn'eld nell E. C. Flack xer dermna M~oran, onine Ilarold Aloore In Carl OhlmaCher- Cote Hyde ePci ce s Regina RciChMiAnu1 libl Ed~marie Schraudcr y C. A. Stevens WNNI. LLS'oncciia'i ulseworth ii. R Stone: imn Alarie Reed ll N. R. 'P l: I Lr W. J. Waitilour eth L.iebermzant BlJSIMVESS STAFF Telepbone 90 ntJSIN4ESS P4ANACGEI. LAURENCE Ii. FAVROT tiig. .E. L. Dunnr ising ...............Ferry M. Hlayden isng........ ..* oesez ising ................ W. l( Scherer ation .. C. Purdy. atton.... ...........-sw!'zCne l 'erCe" Assistnts" .Campbell M. L. Ireland Caplan Harold A. Miarka Champion Ityron Parke4 o"nlin 11. E. Rfose M.P xter A..Seidman - A. ni - Ovv A. jWie Hbllarii -R. C. Winter ,ATURDML, MARCH 15, 1924 Editor-A. 1.- CON14ABLE, JR. 9lDMINlSJRATlV E DUTtES nldards of conduct g-row out of rou thoughit throug h the contri- ns'o individuals,. Th~e more thor- ly these individuals are educaited. igher should be their standards. yet, President Burton, speaking] Convocation yesterday morn-i led the standards of the Univer- ;tudents as regards all the char- stics which make a man. Surely either the several cases in refer- were isolated and apart from the , or the University is failing, in theo 'pre,;nt nmoment they are both in j Wheln Silas Marner had strewn his the midst of a sorry state of affairs. piercing glance about the dingy cell The third party which is to meet in where huddled the three .hapless cap- paint Paul at a national convent:on titres. he turned on his heel arrogantly,. early in June numbers already amng followed, by his, craven cr'ony Lopezr its netbers 'many prominent lmmnpassed by the opten door. and women includinig members of { "Perrns, carrambas," he snarled, Congr ess. Whole organizations whose Nndalusca, who laughed shortly as he iiumbers run up into many figures "htay solonmente muerto para tales have pledged themselves en' masse, ell iuitos!." and they promise some interesting act- The Rovers, stunned by this sudden lvity in the near future. The West, outburst, gazed at each other in tepid particularly the farm folk, are in sym- silence. "There is," mourned Prof. patty w~ith the new movement for 'Snodgrass, "nothing we can do." these have suffered unduly at the A knock at the door brought them hands of both the Republican and .ll to their feet., but their quick, ap- Democrat administrations. They as a prehension was soon allayed when matter of fact are I'ea~ly for any kind they raw an old mian, wearing a knee- of political change. length beard; .bearing a tray of steam- it is to be expected of coutrse that ' ingi victuals. Dick Rover started. the thirdIpamty Mill be mtade i tip mno;t~- "F~ather!" hie exclaimed, clasping ly of liberals. This is in the very nay- the 014~ man in his arms. titre of things quite natural, Yet. th-st, "Th'is can't be father," cried Toni in-, are by no means to be considered, aas, credulously, "father had a goatee." radicals for such they really are not. "It might be," rejoined Sani, "for Antd fprthter, ~ it,,seems to be the opiniion ihe didn't have his razor with him." of mmany that once havinb establisher) The, old man gazed about with a be- s -efiite~ platform th~is party -will adti wildered ai1r. "I Can't recall," hed to itself~ many of the semi-conservative drooledl hazily. "I lost my memory' element or even memibers of the -t o alter Silas Marner threw me over- piroinent existing political parties. board from- the, Bathtub IV in the These are the individuals .who are d: = "jRover Boys on High" and separated - gusted and whio have grown weary mt ne from my loving sons, Dick, Toni,1 the repeated and consistent nonenti- and Sam Roover." ties of theiPr repective parties. They "Try to remember," urged Dick anx- too like the farm folk are eager for aiiosly. A look of pain crossed the MARCH ~I I T W..T EF 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10lf 11 12 131 1 5 16i 17 1S 1.9 20. '1 22 03 21 25 - Q)G'?21328n9 "0) 31.______ SFRING HATS READY Ssas-e Dollsaryor More at =Our Store High Class Work lit Cleaning and Beblocking ACORY HAT STORE 6"PcadSt. Phone 1792 O~bere 1. U. R tp tSae joWALK-OVER 'S !FIF'TI ETH ANN IVERSAPIY They ca't be beat! Here are the aces- fill this pair, and no matter whether they're eights or any other size, you'll have a pair that nothing else at the price can beat. i i A ces and Eights! &DRIAN-ANIN ARBOR~ BUS LINE Centralf'Time (Slow Time) ;~ae" abe fCmec Weekc Da'is Sundays 6 ,45j a. M. 5:45 P. tan 12:45 p, Pi. .-45 p. I. 44Spm. 14.SN_ ELLIOTT, Proprietor Photic 026-24IAdrian, Mitt. a QU a s act ECHO Gelnuine'calfie K 8.50 ] r . Mi.llin St. ;n (Continu~ed from Page One) In presenting this type of play, Mimres hias legit an' old policy. It. has been an old and estahblisherdfaqt ;to present a few trite high school play:,, each season 'durin the absence of - Mr. Shuter. 'The Swoetest Kiss" bas beec,11 put on ith nbo outside hellp. a1;( the people, in, charlge of the direction and, the dancing should1 be given a "l crt'dit due. John B'romley, '25, as General Director has handledl well ani extremie- -~ lfl 31 ;1 change. As sure as is fate_ there will conic this new party. It has been budding [kracnieal-tm n a o.definitely ripened. That it can do no! less than its predecessors have doteI is certain. That it will do much more is the mrore probable case. ancient's face. "I remember the startling suddenness of it all, now- r y s. presence of the evils cited by resident are known to exist, but any cases are found, during thne l er to ~ indicate that the evils ere abnormalities in the student It is more likely that the cases Ire only outgrowths of the group le on hionesty, decency, chivalry, spect, and industry. The life of udent is continually open to the stion of his fellows and ques- of morals and of life are de- sub-consciously in most cases e conventional attitudes of the ular environments., he environment is at fault, if a part of the student body is ig its life on false standards, obleni is one for the administra- fT the University, as well as the is, to seriously consider. In ac-J g the responsibility of punish-I of students for offenses against al code in which the student not apparently share, the Uni- y creates; for it:;elf the obliga- f' teaching thle principle: Of that code to the students. In failing this;, the University admlinistra- F; jointly responsible with the 1ual offendler andl the student as a whole for any infraction;s mnoral code. problem which immnediately however, is the method to be ed in this education., The Con- on is one of the elementary steps hind it is a wide field for wvork s kind. Even the. Convocation, ,er, cannot achieve any lasting twhen it occurs but once or a year and, in suite of faculty Twenty-Five Years Ago A t Michigan From Ole files ")f the Vl<. of 31. leiily, The class of '01 will have a social at the Barbour gynasium Friday eve- ning. All members of the class are urged to come, whether they dance or. not. Come and get aoquaintod. , i l 1 i i f i , i i i the dizzying fal-. from wsickening - y UitricuZILju.- heights into the nklnown, unexplored labyrinthl of the jungle. Yes, it is all "TH3ANK YOU, 'MADAM," the tweet- ieth annual Junior Girl's play, is the clear now. And you are my dlear(resitoon ofhemtracl sons? f-How strange." changes since the play began when,. Needless to say, the Rovers were 'h eaeCmiteo tdn f somehatdisappointed with the lack fairs gave its official per-mission last of enthusiasm on their father's part, ya ooe h rdcint h but happy in the reunion they set t (:t pnCe-rdcint h abou th bes mehodof dvouingI general public. The permission was abou the es mthd f evurngreally given to the rien students since the . t* .fl nfl.fl 1n'J Oc O l UAwhich IVwr Tenth nniversorry UPPER ROOMHE BIBLE LASS' {, S hicirom- inent facul1ty memubers whlo feared that the fanciful, imaginative qualit(y wrim111:h had distinguished their per forrauc from other cam ~pus proti lcti of5Cito Union Opera in pai-ticula~r, woutld vani- ish, in an effort to, popiularize the undertaking. ."Jane Climbs a Mount- ain," given by the class of 1924, was presented to the public yas an experi- moent and seemed to elicit praise from all sources. It was. still fanciful with that touch of amateuris hness which. women playing the parts of mnen nec-I essarily give.{ In spite of the -success of "Jane} Climbs a Mountain," however, and the evident proof that University wren arc interested in the undertaking, rumors of doubt weire still heard among the more skeptical. They generally; re- volved around the argunment that while one production could not erase the influence of the previous eighteen years, time would surely show this cheapening effect. I "Thank~ You, Madam," therefore,1 would seem' to bear the responsibility of proving definitely that public pre- sentation results in an even better production than when thie play Was given solely for the enjoyment of theI University women. "LIC'T'IIIN", the rrtcrt successful play in tme history of thle Ameirican theatre--ilfsuccess is tot1e judgedl byvI I sY+Ip4 r; F,(.6 { y .k;.j""k4 w< £ '" H'r. , .:F rrf n x :< Market:Pa''g''e a nnex 1i . iU Stedily increasing sales each succeeding year plainly indicate the uni- versity moan's approval of John Ward Men's Shoes. A variety of lasts, patterns and tethers to meet every need wit be shown by C. P. Lathrop at I I 11 G"EO. KE' M1on., JMarch 17 Tues, March 18 ization didk it very sweetly yesierday { the length of the Broadw'vay run-will song about be presented this evening at the Whit- Flashes up ! ney theatre with Thomas Jefferson Flashes up andi Bessie Bacon in the leading roles. ' Flashes Lill. I HI !1 I[ ever you want, get.it