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 26, 1924 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1924-03-26

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

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, M

It £idhigan 43a'1
ICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
blished every morning except Monday
g the University year by the Berard in
ol of Student Publications.
mbers of Western Conference Ed(itorial
iation.
eAssociated Press is exclusively en-
to the use for republication of all news
tches credted to it or not otherwvise
te this ape and the local news pub-
i thereiAb
hexed at the postoflice at Ann Arbor,
igan, as second class matter. Special rate
stage~ granted by Third Assistant Post-
bscription b carrier, $3.50 ; by mail,
bces: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
Street.
,ones : Editortal, 24 14 and 176-:d; Busi-
o6o.
'ned coinmusnicatious, not exceeding '0t?
sI will be -published in The Dailyv at
discretion of the Editor. Upon request,
identity of communicant will- be re.
4d as confidential.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones, 2414 and 176-111
MANAGING EDITOR
HARRY D. HOLEY
sEditor.................... R bt. '1. Tarr
orial Board Chairman ..I1. . C. Morarity
Editor........ .... J. C. Garlinghouse
Night Editors
1. Ailes A. Y. Connable, Jr,
y C. Clark 'C. IE. )iske
P'. 1M. XWagner
'ts Editor. . ............ Ralph Nv. liver's
en's Editor............Wiona Ilibbard
ic Editor . ,...,~. Ruth A. llowell
tant City Editor..Kenneth C. XKellar
ctor M1ichigan News Bureau.R. G. Ranmsay
rnatics Editor...Robert B. Henderson
Assistants
T. erkman 1?. C. Mack
ma Bicknpell Verena AMoran
man Boxer lHarold Moore
!n Brown Carl Ohimaclher
adette Cote hyde Perce
A'. Davis Andrew Pro pper
old Ehrlich Re ina Reichmann
. Hecnry F(dmarie Schraud x
in Hlouseworth C. A. Stevens
ly Hine WY. 11. Stonemnan
othiv Kamin Mlarie Reed
s Kendall N. R. Thai'
ph Kruger XV'J. XWalthour
abeth Liebermann ierinan.Wise
S. Mansfield
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 0
BUSINESS MANAGER
LAURENCE H. FAVROT
ertising.................... ...E. L: Dunne
ertising.................Perry 1M. ila-yden
'ertising............... .W. Roesser
rertising........... .W. [.<. Scherer
punts .......................11. L. Hale
ulation ........... ..........C. PuI bd
W1.~ Campbell Al. L. Ireland
nie Caplan Harold A. Mlarke
s. Champion Byron Parker
n Conlin IT. E. Rose
is A.Dexter A.Seiman
ht. ~Editor-PHILIP M, WAGNER

cussed at the meeting of the Deans v4 1
today. Although it is likely that the IR L
Board of Regents will act on the mat- A T I3
ter before it is finally settled, the fair / r/, ..
orable action of the Deans will serve NBD IYSY
to show the feeling of the faculty ini
general to the existing situation. t YTHIMG TODAY '

C AMPUS OPINION I
FATORS CO PE1NSATIOmN
To the Editor:
I take deidedl issuie with. A. G.'s

ri

....."...........r ....N..... H ........................rnw

...........1iY YYMMYM MM"YYYMMYYYYYYYY YYYYYY

.....".1

OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH

In Piano Recital

I'T I NOT FAIR To those of our little circle who en- iJ~ aItu
There are courses now being given joy good wholesome fun, we recom-n- - etrune h
Ior Bonus" published i udy s
at this3 university, in which the final} mend unreservedly, the communica-
warkdepeds tree-ifth on hetion, titled "Criticising Criticism" that sue.!'
mark of the final bluebook anid two- int clm ett'or I h is lc h dutdCr
fits nth ~Psmetr!r e oalpeared ,nteclm ett'orpensation Bill now before the :senate
account whatever is taken of-everyday owvn, yesterday morning.. In a delight- defines its own tenms. Its official
work in the class room, since it is ful little essay which "you will find haig i, " il o rvdeajut
supposed that. good, faithful work there, one Paul'Kniskern, '27M, mak~es compensation. for veterans of the
daywil sow n te xamna-a leafo soe cnsrucivecrticsmWorld *War. ' Therefore it is not u-
every dywl hwi h xnia la.f~-sm osrcieciiim"bonus"' within Webster's definition;
tion miarks. of camimps, dramatics, instead of this
Su~ch is not always. the c a ,. Stu- revolting bombast that has been jam-vi;so tin genbydwhti
tdents are only lluman; often they lose ming the columns of the Daily ever stity u.
their wits entirely at crucial times, since the Kniskern has been in school. This adjusted compensation is a deblt
patclrywhen they realize that His great mistake was in pudn long ,overdue to the veterans. It is a
sotiuary muhdpnsuo igew Imotl t enesousrviwwinhmtegf cnmc ndnto a
son uch deStudents, ing e int-}spstteat ofderodviceiew th chwast r a everycs ngood f one;g. tW hile in spowiesad ice ttrwas atvrsmooinne thee osenserioiofinbeingns oabei goa c -
"the contrary, persist hIn crammjing" abortive critique, which attemptedi modity for sale at a price. Our ex-
int'o the small hours of the nights pre- in a small way, to be constructive, feiacialysablr-eted aviliacrife
ceding final bluebooks andl are, as a was rotten. fnnilydsbe aigsciie
result, in no condition to think clear- But of course it doesn't matter., i everything to the country during the'
ly on any subject at the time of the ** national emergency--and the worst
examination. Fable of the Thief and the Snake I part of it, is that those whose period1
"Cribbing" at examinations is one A thief had. betaken himself to a of service were longest suffered most
ovrf the evils of this campus, as wvell hth a bu ilti, dne odt from this standpoint. Is It right to
aseeyOther. Presidents, deans, pro- count over his plunder frome a recent I penalize their patriotism when aliens 1
fessors and student leaders mnake long robbery in a nearby town, and men not fit for military duty were
speechres on the subject each~ semeriter. 'As he was so engaged,, a very large e arning fabulous 'wages,; when Con-
Why not eliminate one of¢ its main; snake slid into the shelter. The thief gress voted $240' as an 'actual' bonus
causes? A student cannot crib every! started at first, but, perceiving that to each of 150,000 civil employees be-
day on his class room work. TIr thvisitor' was'of a : non-poiionrous. cause of increased living expenses
l~re;1 ~l
is the opportunity to measure his true 'variety, he picked it up and laid it 1 during the war-and is still paying
worth, When a student knows that on his bed. The snake seemed rather' these bonuses. when it paid three bil-
three-fifths of his final markfs de-! brusiedl on soripe of its scales: Tak- lion dollars to manufacturers for pro-
pends upon "a single paper, is not the ing pity on, it, the 'thief rubed it fits they might have made 'onl war
temptation much stronger, to go to with. ointinenlt and got some warm cotat!emnte yteAms
any extremne to get a good mark oni milk for~ it to drink. tice; and also paid the railroads $1,-
that paper? As the emphasis placed "Ah!" said the .thief. reflectively, 696,000,000 in compensation' for loss
on any one paper is lessened, the as 4~e watched the snake. sipl the milk of profits in war. In the face of these
amount of cheating will decrease pro- "if I were a naturalist 'I might call facts is it unjust to compensate in
portionally. you by a name as long as yourself. If some measure the fighting men who!
Professors agree that it is hard to I were a surgeon, I might dissect you ! bore the brunt of our country's ef-
make, out bluebooks that are com- into' a hundered parts. If I were anfotwhteivryles
prehensive in their scope. Often, author I might write a library about President Coolidge.,, himself an
merely certain phases of the work: you. But I am only a thief. Alas!' avowed opponent of the measure,{
are touched, and here the element of H-I buried his head in his arms made it very emphatic in his recent
luck enters. Much depends on whethi- and wnept. H-e was aroused from his' New York speech that he did not "
er the test questions touch subjects pain by a gentle licking passing over impugn the patriotism of the ex-set-"
on which the student is well prepared his face and observed that the snake ! vice mien supporting 'it. A. G. 's slur
or not. Inevitably there are some was using its forked tongue to soothe on their patriotism is therefore en-
questions each student can answer im tirely naldfr
betrtartes adj'te"r~ Again the thefturned to his spoils - =-A Veeran. !
its ,'eim," the studen is "lucky"' and I and counted them over.-
"dasa good grade.", Should not the A ali1s~ l~re. "ep~
luck element be eliminated as far as a:se these coins in exchange for food-
posblStuff, clothes. or what they may need. I
i~re.~ reetaiy or~ Tlhe butchier buys bef. The grocer' TI HR
desiredl, if c ihbis i to be e az uated, itsgro4ceri~: The urtdertaker buysI
if ic i eae to plyuinI do nt' irect them.,.
poif sckst tw ~s plntn'i-em
f hasis on the final examination should _thw~ o

PATTENGILL AUDITORIUM,
MONDA"Y, MARCH 31-&:30 P. M.
Tickets : $2.00-$1 .50Q--$1 .00
ON SALE AT
School of Musc-State St. Book Stores
Mason & Hamlin Piano Used
Courtesy of Graham's B~oobg Stores

Itt F Ytf laeRftftt#trtllf#iRtttf!llfYtlRttttffllRitMttl!tIfRy'1t11tt111 1kitYYM ...................RlRtt flffffftfMRltlt YtiMJf !llttftR tftRktaRf kt st RfRRittt#t ft Rf rtttRf

!
--

DETROIT UNITED INES
Limlteds: 6 a. mn.,.9:10 a. Mn. and
every two hours to 9:10 p. mn.
Express: 7 a. mn., 8.a rat. and v:
tooust8p.m'Locals: 7 a. mn., 8:66 a. mn. and
e~very two hours to 8:56 p,.,n,
I11 p. mn. To, Ypsilant! only, 11:40
p. n., a2:26 a. mn. and 1:15 a. m.-
.WEST BOUIND
Limiteds: 8:47l a. mn. and. every two
hours to 8:47 p. tn.
Expess(making local stops) : 9:511
a in. and every two hours to 9 *60
Loas7:50 a. in., 12:10 a. nfi,
131ARCH
S2 .i. 4, 5 6 7 8
l !) ll 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 19 19 20 21i 22
23 21 25 26 27 28 29
Saie a Dollar or 'Aore sit Or.
Sto~re
I111gb Clss Work in Cleanling
and Reb~locking
rFACTORY lilT STORE
61*~7 Packard St. Phone 17.92
(Whiere 1). U. RI. Stops at State)
IADRIIAN-ANN ARBOR HUS8135 L
. Central Time (Slow Time)
I ;Leave Cham~ber of Commerce
I Week Days Sundays
I 6:45 a. mi. 6:45 a. ca.
12:45 P"m. -45 P.3)M.
jAd, b. ELIOT, Pzprietg
l-hottc gab-M Adrian. Mich.
tLwginess

i
0

'I'

The business world is
yours to work with

I
lt

[~I

11

--not just one corner of it, but the whole
length and breadth is within your range
of influence when you choose Insurance
as a calling.
For insurance-Fire, Marine and Casual.
ty-touches upon every phase of business,
is an essential part of the most vital activ.
ities of commerce and industry.
As, the Oldest American Fire and Ma.
rine Insurance Company, so greatly respon.
sible for the present dignity and prestige of
the insurance, profession, the Insurance
Company of North America urges college
men to give to this "worthy calling the
consideration that is, its due.
Insurance. Company of
North, America
PHILADELPHIA
and the
Indemnity Insurance Company of North America
"write practically everTy form of insurance except life

IN

I

NiL

-f

tea.

._.....

9

...-

Em..

ToEurop~e

fo

I ,s

r

«';
.

STUDENT EMANCIPATION,
Without doubt the aim of any sin-,
cereftilstrat ebod i.t , prouce
i rcting t is ru asothat in this
agVOdeio aryPgoup, of watever
ag°,nd status, ,'as a strong desire
to make its own voice heard in mat-
ters concerning the group or its in-
dividual members. With the object
of making these two truisms a part
of the Univer~sity administration, a
petition was presented to the admin-
istration of the University by the stu-
dent council, more than a week ago,
asking that the Student council, the
elected representative of the student
body, be given the privilege of re-
viewing all, cases of discipline and
making recommendations on them be-
fore they are tried by the University
committee on discipline.
The petition is modest in its re-
qjuest. It asks no extraordinary pow-
ers that might in any way interfere
with the workings' of the disciplinary
machinery of the faculty committees.
But it does ask for the privilege of
making 'Student, opinion on student
discipline cases emphatically evident.
The faculty committees dealing with
student punishment shouldf welcome
this orderly method of discovering
student opinion on these questions for
several reasons. In the first place,
certain cases which may at times be
subject to disciplinary action may
really be caused by, something that
lies in the nature of the whole stu-
dent body and, if, so, it should be
corrected in the group by education
as well as punishment.' Student re-
view and recommendation on cases
where such a situation 'exists would
be a valuable point of study for thej
faculty committees,
Again the sense of fair play should
infuence the administrative officials
to grant this privilege. Every. of-
fender has the right to be judged, at
least in part, by the members of his
own social group. Here again the re-'
view and recommendation of the Stu-
dent zouncil,, representative of the
student body, would be an interesting
group study for administrative of-
ficers really interested in the welfare
of the University and its students.

be relegated to Its, rightful positionflgtith unvre ltsnoin(niud from page one) F:s, why not elimnat some of those
and hosaest, hard every 'day _work my power to alter -Destiny any more Englishman who suddenly has an aci lyers of prnisi usually spent in
sodreevitprprcei. ithan can any man."dsr o dvnue i wish isI a
shoud rceiv it proer redi. dsireforadvetur. Hi is To help you accomplish this ,aim _Babson
-suddenly the-thief heard the police, shortly fulfilled'With! a vengeance; Institute offers a one-year intensive train..
A iIORD[S SVItlENT outside his hut. He glanced at the; when his house is literally overrun jgcOse
A l' URD S SFFIIEN From actual experience the fund"amna
Whnsnake on his bed.' The law was b~ang- ! ith thugs, vamnpires, mystics, and principles of business aref made clear. By
agedFomds etun t us; IIng on his door.x He picked up the the ridiculous complications they pro- : oapyteepmile ntecnuto
can Spring be far behind?" ' Thuis !t pitivee cples i the ondutofo
mig~ht warbe .the imiern poe aseach sna, hewi-, ovr abeam abov, i dce. Of cous i i all adrem. voiday commeri ffirs.I
1 Ja d, yii a no ii; tmade a os rt o oke
and'.tihang-edi msenlf. It Send givesbookilt "ingfor Buine
decrepit flivers to Jbelabor the unsus- , '4.ed #1 i iiim; i
Th-plien on roedown tDt 4o ,-:eaerhifo resthcoreindtl
pe tig pedestriaThn. jcIt., E.
br erfMedr;01 Adgiesip ecnfeocmationbutth
and enitered the hut The ch'ief04ob- y faciities of BabsnInstitute and shows how
And hissamepoe migt vell ug-men are trained for executive roles. Write
An hi am oe i'h i~l s Eg served the strangled thief. He cough- There. is little to say of Eleanora today. No obligation.
gest a' moral before concluding his I ee in emotion. Duce performance Monday eveig,
little ditty on Spring and the motor i{
ca. onrrytocomn elef # "Crime," he murmured huskily, "is save that it was packed with mayBabsoin Institute i
colgetws,"rdig i o oeo not 'a virtue-far from it."1 surprises. Before such an art as hers 3118 WashitlgteiiAve.
colegetows, ridng isnotoneot * *pretty words of praise seem ridiculous Babsonl Park, (11b=) f Mugs.
the "three r's." Quite the opposite, It detr nMecadsn
has been well demonstrated that when an;h onetoalpei-rpue
ridngges t b ahabt heindviua 1Advancing with dignity down State Iinadequate. In the last analysis Duce Read the W ant Ads,
quite often loses control of his ma-il Street yesterday afternoon we oh-; is .always above noisy applause.
chine and some fine day finds that he I served a man come out of a ,clothing 1to some her physical appearance °
is rdingstrightforhomequit storereffollowed aclebywia aclerk Wawithstiat suit Eveyoas oa ldistinct##!!sho1#1k.#t#veryone#####of
trary° to his will and desire. in his band. In the middle of the side- course, had expected to see an old wo -
Beor ofiilsevr eid t bnwalk they stopped and proceeded to mran, but many hardly, anticipated, WEDNESDAYa
cr fnteysoen ha g-examine the clinth.. such a; used and wor-n figure a3." p - ~ ~ u '
geste thatthey ry baning elf- xamitie the cloth--it's 'somethingI peared on the stage before them. The ~''--~
they always do. You go in to get a fact i3 that Duse today, ontwardly at B 5c C'~n Lombard Plumis. . ASS
starters first. There is some merit to
suit, and you look them over, andt.fin- least, is a pathietic wreck, == m nie's( wk
this plan, we believe, and we are of thea lBote ldr' 'ck^ r
opinion that car owners will agree ally you see one with five pairs of Need'ers to sad.-, however, hert t all1 HSal1(........23 e
wth us. pants and three vests for $17.50, and is as eter-nal serntithchp
inan as tuensIl 'd~ you say Gosh I kinds like that mate- advertising sense,' you understand, 30c4hz Ct'i ',lI Iaddicl 20 -
they are protecting their own .rvi rial, and then you try it on, and it but in the broader manner that trans- ; 4c Jar Apple Butter ... ,....30c
prv-fits swelly, and you say all right wrap cends obstacles and electrifies oneFes
loge by a judliclous exercise of it. ItStilyEg..... rs
a aewoeit isipratottip I'll take it-and then what do with its sheer brilliance.Stcty reigg....2 i
knwhwfrt g n o oa-thcy say? Do they say hurray hurray! Her technique, on the other hand,;-
knoy th w b rake t~o therwise ow one i r - t we made a sale? Naw, they say come ! is of the most puzzling mature and Ij1 \M o n ro e S tre e t 1 l h r k s t r ie o ei i - n o t h r n o k a ti h a -1 ut eis a ayi .H ' oc ,tn ,
ble to be arrested for speeding. onothr.adlo titilh a- ut eie nlss.1trvie.u-jG o r
________________________light, Mr. Cowles., . .; like the rich contralto that I had im-,!-o r..
IAnd no matter how much you may agined, is almost nasal " and filled= B. F. Sibley
protest that you don't give a European1 with a rather harsh nervousness. Like=
STiventy-F e Ye r how it looks in the sunlight, still her entire characterization it-is domin- ' Plione I I a I 812Monroe St.
1 ,they drag you across the street to ated by an intense repression, at once i11Iflll11#11!11!1Iflh10!!i!!Il~iil."h 1
Ago At ih sCY ' examine the piece of goods. And there cruel and volcanic. 'the. general im-
you stand, with a pair of pants in your pression is of bottled steam that
hand, trying to look interested in never blows off.
From tile Files of tile IT. of X. Daily, them, while the people go by. . To a certain extent, she reminds I
Mardi 26, 18'J9 I * * * one of a super Ethel Barrymore, lack-
Lucius to Pippa I ing all her affectations and stage
At the annual meeting of the Nation-i Figliola mia, holkum. She also recalls, in a inca- ' Ire
al League directors many changes ini Flora never could resist; sure, Mrs. Fiske. And then again she
th# aealrlsfo 89wr ae Biting Pompey when she kissed;; is unlike all of them.
___calyinthlaylain o hublkn't
epcalintoerltntotebl. So TibullusT Delia .gave One of the most interestin~g features 1a ni
Aspjal, K o h erbs, her teeth-marked lips to lave. of her work was her utter disregard
Poesr'Now, I may 'undo the zone, for the audience' and the accepted
paper on the Variations of Latitude Fedfo u oioo i f
Obsevatons t te Deroi Obsrva l ithi ripostes to meet affrays. ;took the conventional "stage ,center." -
sThy phrenetic bite allays.' Often in her 'most dramatic moments It
toy ' Lucius. she would obscure her face, with her - -I O U0i.L
* ** Ifamous hands, and frequently she
Casper Whitney, in is latest articleI
IIf we were H. L. Mencken, we could would make a point of turning hier
on the Michigan-Chicago football con-Ibaktthauioum
troversy, condemns Chicago for her probably title the reflection below, I head orbaktthauioum"err
atmttdoiaewsenfoblIthusly: In other words it all amounts to
bu rtszsMcia o e nu IEICTIOi OF A BACHELOR OF this. her work nmay hav~e tlisillus-I
hsenfocnth isu.FORTY stoned 'some, the legend of La Duse
hat nfrigteise 2- ,.,.., - -1-n- fs fn,-..ac o

.,
,,,;

VES--it can be' done. At our $12
.Lrate. a crossing actually costs lies
than a stay a a summebr reor.And4
what a different sort of a vacationl
'you'l~hae IT
Consider, too, that living costs appte
ciably less abrioad than. it does here
That, your dollar will buy m~uch more
than a dollar's worthi of plaue
ofexerieceof beauty,
§ee the British Elmpire Exhibition--the lf
of a ~ vast emir~e condensed into a picture
befor your eyes. The Olympic games -=
where the vigor and skill of humnity is put
to the test. The great races, the art treasures,
the quaint small towns- see Europe!

.

Our service is
ing-dates, its
speed and size
portant - itsi
requirements.
before you ph
offer railings t

complete--in its range of sail.
types of accommiodations, the
,e of its ships, anda- most im-.
readiness to meet your purse
Consider Europe this. year-
311 your vacation. Our, services'
:o five European countries.

.Ask for a copy of
"Wh~en :It Happens
in. Europe" 'whicih
tells just when andi
where the interesting
events of the Euro-
pean season take
place, also "Your
-Trip to Europe" and
"Comfort in Second
Class."-

' ,

m. STAR Lxu!
AIIAN Lan W W RE310TAR Lt
SNTZRNA~t*NA& M3RCtAWTL3 *ARMVS -OOWw
211 MAJESTIC BLDG~., DETROIT

I

ard it said that
iccessary empha-
e anliness here.
we do, but it's
wvere proudt' of!

s

te better satisfaction among the

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan