THE MICHIGAN DAILY

sATURDAY, FE1ItUARY , 1

1924



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FICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
iblished every morning exacept Monday
ing the University year by the Board in
trol of Student Publications.
.embers of Weitern Conference EditorialI
ociation.
he Associated Press is exclusi-ely en-
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Id, will lie published in The Daily at
dip-retion of the Editor. Upon relucst,
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EDITOR1AL STAFF
Telephoeu"S, 2414 and 176-M
MANAGING EDITOR
HARRY D. HOEY
vs Editor...Robt. B. Tarr
toria, . .oard hairman.. . .. Moriarty
Y Editor.............J. G. Garlinghousel
Night Editors i'
H. Ailes A. A. Connable j
A. l3illiagton 'f. g. riskej
ry C. Clark P. M. Wagner
its Editor.............Ralph N. Bjers
dny MazEditor............Wnona Hwiboard
egraph Editor..........-... R. B. ar
day Magazine Editor. F . . Tildeni
sic Editor............... Ruth A Howell
istant City Editor.....Kenneth C. Kellar
ector Michigan New Bureau..R. A. Ramsay
Eitorial Board
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Considering these facts, we believe
at it is the duty of every student to
ink the issue over, decide where he! CASTEL
ands, and vote at once. Of course j
cre are some who have definite opin-
ns which will not come under any DA LNED CLEVER9

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IM o A M I.Y. n m sr. _ _ .. ~a u aoa _

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EDITORIAL COMMENT

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Diaries and Desk Caledars

A 4GOOD BEGINNING
(The Yale News)


aul 7 instein

Herman WSP.

Andrew Propper
Assistants

G. Baecke
N. Berkman
-ma Bicknell
-man Boxer
garet Bonine
t". kuown
nadette Cote
W. Danis
oldt 1"hrlich
C. Einaere
4nard flal
c . rdenry
nuing iouseworth
Itkiv Ka-rnn
as Kendall
eph Kruger
zaheth Lieberman

R. S. Mansfield
E. C. Mack
Verena IMoran
Herbert Moss
Harold Moore
Carl Ohlniacher
Hyde Perce
Regina Reichmani
Edmarie Schrouder
C. A. Stevens
W. if Sioniinai
IT. -R S'one
Marie Reed
N. H. 'Vial
S. B. Tremble
W. J. Wathour

one of the three separate stands con- THESE CHINESEntrc io he r
tamed in the ballot printed this morn-I
ing on page four. For instance there HERB Jump sends in a pile of lit- or less constant agitation over the de-
are many who believe in the federal erature sent to him by some firm that tails of the University's religious life
dispensation of liquor and still others calls itself Public Speakers Supply comes the announcement of the Cor-
who would specify certain restrictions (or jst address box 124) Ridgway Pa. p oration's approval of a Council on re-
beer. To list all of these separateis
on the percentage of alcohol in the Hlre's some of the bull. stitutes a definitely sound step for-
modifications would bring about a OUR PLEDGE TO YOU ward, and holds promise of aeliorat-
scattered and indefinite result which, I ing, If not settling, present difficulties
it is the belief of the originuraustoerrknowtha weand disagreements.
Sthe originators of et a quality standard for ambitious
the idea, would not be as valuable asr atus The outstanding feature of the plan.
a clear-cut dcso onth moreprb( preachers. Dont envy our Preacer
decision the prob- friends who by drawing the crowds is that it provides for a comprehensive
able solutions to the problem. arc advancing to new successes and choice of members, and with all points
of view in the University represented,
larger opportunities. We are offering oein thed sity rereened,
A SERIOUS DANGER TO AMERICAN you the same chance. adecisions reached should be generally
HISTORY Service: All orders are carefully.-filled satisfying and productive.
In New Jersey, censorship has tak- and prepaid the day they are received. As decided by the conference held
en a new and vicious form. A bill be- Use these HELPS and watch the peo- here last month, the Council is to con-
fore the State Legislature will, if pass- ple fill those empty pews.-o.n .
ed, seriously interfere with the teach- Satisfaction: Busy Pastors like our Pastor of the University Church, the
ing of historyin that State. The ker- Publications, because they are brand members of the Corporation's Com-
nel of the bill reads as follows: new from cover to cover, and sold only mittee, the Dean and two professors
"No history or textbook or refer- by mail (direct) at the lowest possible from each of the faculties of the Col-
encoo shallr be adtek for e- price. They say to us: "Other helps lege, the Scientific School, and the
once book shall be adopted for use aeI i sd h n y us arv. Freshman Year, the University Or- 1
or be used in any of the public are laid aside when yours arrive." Freshand Year ther nierstO-
and private schools located in the Here are some of the "helps" this ganist, and possibly other represeita-
generous firm prepares for stupid ties of the graduate faculties. Most
State of' New .Jersey, which ignores,imrtn falrmanndgad-
omits, discounts, or in any manner pastors: (Expertlynprepared, and com- important of all from an undergadui-
beitedut r eisteeet plete, averaging one hour in length- ate point of view will be the inclusion
leading up to the Declaration of In- for every occasion during the year. of the Presidents of the College and
dependence or those connectedwith In ofwetInet-i Century Youth- Scientific School Christian Associa-
theWaofIndependence or anyt This Masterpiece of eloquence is rich tions, and a representative from each
the War of Independence or any- of the Students Councils.
other war in which this country has in suggestiveness and filled with the
been engaged; or which ignores, quintessence of gracious humor. This Council will have entire super-
omits, distorts, doubts, or denies the2., Bouncing the Blues- vision of the general religious life and
deeds and accomplishments of the This Lecture makes a strong appeal work of the University, including its
noted American patriots, or which for the "Glad Path of Life." Sixty-five religious services. Here, then, is a
questions the worthiness of their minutes of wit and philosophy. body expressly chosen to decide those
motives or casts aspersion upon 3 The laws of Achevement- questions which have aroused the dis-
their lives." This is one of our ideal Addresses for cussions so prevalent during recent
If such a bill is passed in New Jer- any educational or inspirational oc- years; a body in whih by virtue of the
casion. It will please any audience. actual representation afforded them,
reaches into other states, a serious 4.-Meanness or Greenness- undergraduates will have a voice in
and harmful intererrence with the'° Abounding with illustrations of ill- the affairs of state to an extent that'
right of free speech, of free investiga manners-are the prepetrators mean, they have not enjoyed before.
tiog and of the teaching of the truth or only green? A rich treat. It may well prove a turning point
may be the result. And so on-Some of the other fetch- in the religious life of the University.
Suc leisatin row ou o th Iing titles are "Dads and bads," "Our
absurd theory thatmany of this cou- Illustrious Democracy," "Ringing the THE BOXERS REBELLION
try's leading historical scholars are Joybells"- ("this lecture is ninety per (The Harvard Crimson)
engaged in treasonable propaganda cent humorous") "God's Country The prediction that college men will
and are placing treasonable textbooks Home," "Dividends of Christianity,"- be the boxers of the future is a most
in the hands of school children. The Then there is a paragraph, very comforting one. Not because such su-
charges are not only absurd but they suavely phrased, assuring the prospect premacy will forever give the lie to
are extremely dangerous for the suc- that it is "strictly ethical to purchase the pink-tea-and-kimono conception of
cessful continuation of such agitation lectures, sermons, addresses, speeches, the genus, a conception started a few
must inevitably bring about a serious etc." decades ago but not in accepted cir-
deterioration of textbooks and the Boooooo- culation for some years, but because
teaching of history in American it will solve many problems.
schools, since self-respecting sclolars SOCIAL NOTE Boxing and bayonet fighting, for
and teachers will not stoop to meth- At a recent engagement party, the instance, have been recognized as hav-
ods which advocate the falsifying of candles were darling, the candy was ing much in common. It has also been
truth. also darling, the little cakes were cun- estimated that colkege men will come
All great men have made mistakes. ning, and the lobsters or something increasingly to the head of affairs.
Our national heroes were men not were simply precious. The deduction is obvious. Boxing will
demi-gods, and if we are to profit by Howjoy * * supplant bayonet fighting, there will
experience, the failures of great men A be fewer wars and more fights. It is
should be pointed out. After all, does A L.A 11Bonly a pity that the old customs still
it make much difference in our ap- prevail, or some skillful promoter
preciation of this country's history if might stage a bout between Macdonald
we know that John Hancock was a !'rand Poincare, settle a sore dispute,
smuggler; or that Patrick Henry nev-, and raise the dividends on the rautio
er made the famous speech about business. Under present conditions,
"Caesar had his Brutus, etc."? What N7 at such a prospect even the most
does count is truth, no matter how sanguine might quail. But ther's is
pretty the legends that are sacrificed not long to wait before the rulers of
at its shrine. the Little Entente say,hire Mechani'.s
hHall for an evening, spill some bue
.. noou anv ayof hen Htjotlbt- ~t

--Y.

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T M1l1z E\0XS 3Z- L

if
jj

IRvIi WARIIOLIS, 9. s. C.
Chiropodist and
Orthopedist
S707 North Univeralty Phons 26S6.


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RA NGER'S
WEDNESDAY

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Bill Watkins

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Lo s 7
Locals: 7:50 a. m., 12:11 a. m.

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and his

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BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK

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v' N M !dW N'WYVhW'W



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ru ts ..... . . . -. ------.-- -- A . S . M c rto n
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W. Campbell N. E. Holland
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ph J. Fin- A. J. Seidman
id A. fox Will Weise
i-on Haight C 1" White
L. Hale R. C. Winter
TURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 19241
ight Editor-RAY EILLINGTON

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(Wiere *D. U. . Stops at State)
GENERAL'STEAMSHIP0AGT
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(Apologies to Centre Colonel)
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to
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hibi
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At

BALLOT
eaders are requested to check
it apprloval of one of the fol-
ing l ropositions in the Na-
al College Referendum on
hibition and mail this coupon
the Editorial Department of
Michigan Daily, Press Build- 1
Ann Arbor.
I favor retention of the Pro-
tion amendment and Volstead
as they now stand.j
. I favor modification of the
stead act to permit the sale R
light wines and beers.
I favor repeal of the pres- 1
Prohibition amendment. I
ame .................
ddress ............Year... 

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THlE STUDENTS TOTE
One of the favorite shafts aimed by
e critics of American colleges at the
adents of today is the accusation o'f
difference to important political and
cial issues. It is reassuring, there-
re, to most of us to see that the
adents of the University of Michi-
.n have a live interest in at least
le, and probably the greatest, of the
sues of the day, prohibition.
It is not half so important which
ay they decide in the matter; their
dgments on many matters are des-
ned to change before they take hold
the reigns of government. That
ey do show the desire to lift theirI
ices for what they believe right is
e main thing. The standing of thel
ree propositions in the referendum
anges every hour, but at the time of
riting those in favor of complete re-I
ntion of existing laws were in the
ad. The Daily does not wish to com-
ent one way or the other until the
loting is finished, especially since
e closeness of the vote as it stands
w would make it more than danger-
is to predict what the final result1
ill be..
According to the Yale News a num-

BRITISH LABOR'S FIRST BREAK
With the blunt and absolute refusal
of Herbert Asquith, leader of the lib-
erals, to support the action of John
Wheatley, minister of health, in res-1 This is a lamb, He is on a boat.
cinding an order issued in 1922 to limit Strangely enough, le is standing on
relief expenditures by the board of his hind legs, so we may gather that
guardians of Poplar borough, London, he is in the movies. He is steering
tbe British Iabor government faces its e b He has in his hand the till-
first real test. Should the liberals er, which persons less accustomed to
r the ocean spray than we are might
refuse support to the government plan call a steering wheel. a
as now formed, the labor government'Inateeringrwhee
will no longer retain a majority in the In the background are a couple of
House of Commons with the result seagulls.
that it will be forced to resign. Al- Perhaps you think this a silly way
though "popularism" has suddenly be- to fill up the column but we-do not.
come an issue, it seems hardly prob-tmn. Jusowe-o not.
able that the liberals will introduce Jason Cowles
a vote of censure. If this vote car- ffr
ied, it mightscompel the resignation Chi Omega Offers
of the government. Prize "in Sociology
England's prime minister, MacDon-
ald, does not regard himself in a "dif--
ficult position" according to reliable A scholarship of $25 has been of-
-souce sten'sastanding y MrWheat-fered by the Eta chapter of Chi Omega
lsources. He i standing by Mr. Wheat- to any sophomore or junior woman
ley, although that officer acted with- who shall earn it by reason of excep-
out consulting the cabinet, and feels tional scholarship in sociology 19.
confident that after the coming de- This has been a national policy of
bate on the Poplar question, the dif- Chi Omega sorority and has been car-
ficulties, if there are any in the way of ried out in many of its chapters. Prof.
misapprehension, will be done entirely Ch'arles H. Cooley, of the sociology
away with. As MacDonald himself ex- department is to decide which person
presses it, it is merely "wait and see." has done the most satisfactory work
But whatever the results of the delate in the course. It was decided to give
will turn out to be, whether the labor I this scholarship in the first course of
government will state its case so sociology to stimulate interest in this
field of work.
clearly as to change the minds of the fed___wr_._
liberals and so secure their supporr,,
or whether the liberals will introduce Polonza M eets To
I a vote of censure, it is nevertheless Plan A cvi.es
certain that the position of MacDonald
and his followers would be much more A
pleasant in general if the Poplar sit-li A special meeting of the Polonia
literary circle was held last night in
uation had not arisen at all. It would, Lane hall for the purpose of arousing
be rather pitiful to have the new gov- the -interest of the members for the
erment go out of power so soon after coming activities of the circle, and to
Sgoing into office. make plans for a membership drive.
L. J. Nowichi, '25E, was appointed'
Few New Engmneers Enroll j chairman of a committee to arrange for

blood, and pay offt te na on cebt.
No statesman will be able to refuse.
It was all very well for Octavius to
spurn Anthony's challenge on the
grounds that he had other ways to
die. That was a matter of life and
death. But for (e. g.) the President
of Ecuador to clilub down before the
Premier of Paraguay because he "had
other ways to get indigestion" would
not sound so dignified. No, it is the
solution. The Millenium approaches
when there will be more fights to a
finish and fewer wars to an incon-
clusive end.
And nearer home comes the promise
of mo-re jobs. Those few college men

i

who cannot fight
hood "writing-up"
every corner the
friends. With a
writers will soar.
will be so many
real thing that noc
to read about it.

can earn a liveli
their more talented
demands for sport-
L fight possible at;
Or possibly, there
chances- to see the
one will care merely
In which case therer

kl


might be no need at all for sport-writ-
ers and the tribe might die out. Which-
ever way one looks at the idea one
gets hope and comfort!
Twenty-Five Years
Ago At Michigan
From the files of the U. of M. Daily,
February 15, 1899.
One of the most amazing operations
ever attempted in modern surgery was
undertaken last night by Doctor de
Nancrede when he removed a large
brain tumor 3 inches by 2 and one
half, which had produced an almost
total loss of speech and a paralysis of
the right arm and leg. The patient
immediately regained her speech and
improved in the use, of her hand and

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W H IT NEVY ONY N bC iT
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