THE MICHIGAN DAILY
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
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during the University year by the Board in
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones, 2414 and 176-M
MANAGING EDITOR
HARRY D. HOEY
News Editor....Robt, B. Tarr
Editorial Board Chairman. . .. R. C. orarity
City Editor.............J. C. Garlinghouse
Night Editors
E. H. Ailes A, B. Connable, Jr.
Harry C. Clark T. E. Fiske
P. M. Wagner
Sports Editor..............Ralph N. Bvers
omis Editor...........Winona libbard
i.)usic Editor.. .......Ruth A. Howell
Assistant CityEditor. Kenneth C. Kellar
Director Michgan News Bureau.R. G. Ramsay
Dramatics Editor...Robert B. Henderson
Assistants
Louise Barley Elizabeth Lieermann
.N. Berkman R. S. Mansfield
Norma Bicknell E. C. Mack
Herman Boxer Verena Moran
Helen Brown . Harold Moore
J. W. Conrad Carl Ohmacher
Bernadette Cote Hyde Perce
G. W. Davis Andrew Propper
Harold Ehrlich Marie Reed
. W. Fernamberg Regina Reichmann
. Gartner Ednarie Schraudr
Sadybeth Heath C. A. Stevens
'11 . Henry W. 11. Stonean
Manning Houseworth Marjorie Sweet
Emily Hine Frederic G. Telmos
Dorothy Kamin N. R. Tha
Margaret Keil W. J. Walthour
Lilias Kendall herman Wise
Joseph Kruger
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
BUSINESS MANAGER
LAURENCE H. FAVRO1
Advertising....................E. L. Dunne
Advertising...............Perry M. Hayden
,Advertising.. .................. W. Roesser
Advertising........... H. E. Rose
Accounts..... ................H. L. Hale
.Circulation......... .. ....C. Purdy
Publication.................Lawrence Pierce
Assistants
G. W. Campbell N.tE. Holla'nd
Bennie Caplan M. L. Ireland
Chas. Champion Harold A. Marks
I ohn Conin Byron Parker
Touis M. Dexter A. J. Seidman
Toseph T. Finn Geo. A. Stracke
.David A. Fox R. C. Winter
Lauren Haight
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1924
Night Editor-EDGAR H. AILES
SUPERSTITIOUS SENTIMENTALITY
The rabid Antivivisectionists, Move-
ment of the Dark Ages is with us
again. This renkwed protest
against the use and dissection of ani-
mals for the purpose of medical re-
search is an outgrowth of an unjusti-
fiable, superstitious, and hyper-sensi-
'tive sentimentality on the part of a
few reformers who fail to see the vast
implicatons of such a movement.
section is incompatible with modern ,w-- IUl111111111111111i 11111i 111111i 1 1I 11n1~11111111111111I111111111lIt11tti111
human conditions, and scientific pro- I I
gss CAMPUS OP -O
Featuring
THE VITAL DUTi PLEASE PASS
THIS TRACT To the Edit :
There is one vital, fundamental nec- Michigan should have an organized
essity to the form of democracy un- cheering section when her teams take T he L ates tpr ing F
der which the United States is gov- This is the last col we get out be- the field next fall. No one, as it is, n 1...L.1
erned: It is that the people vote. for the holidays-and we are there- is satisfied with the kind of singing ors
en:Itrsahat isnclsatisfied
When Abraham Lincoln spoke of a fore depressed as under a mountain of yelling that we have had at our games,.r e ,fh o ,b t
gvernentfo0 hethe 0p~eeo bn pli gloom. No little col to get out in the and it is becoming more and more the G rah am 'sBS to res
people, and for the people," he implied demand of students who wish to im-
this very duty-a duty as great as long afternoons. No swell time at s
veyapsrove the situation that a special sec-;Bohmndsofth
that of any public official to the voters breakfast finding the funny typograph- in the Stadium is the correct ande Diagonal
who have elected him. A governmentj ical errors in the best bits. . . . No only solution.
by the people can only continue as 1olly feeling that we are making the Under the present system of ticket tlilllilllilllll11l1ltiilllllllltltllilllllllllii 1IIIi1111111111111111inhde e styeIniIoIfItiIcIkeItt_______i_________
such while the people do govern. The world a better place to live in-no distribution seniors sit (supposedly)
Constitution gives them the opportun- one place, juniors another, sopho*d
ity to do so through the American more molding of campus opinion--no mores another, freshmen in a still DETROIT UNITED INES
system of primary and regular elec more meetings of Denizens-no more different locatiEn, and "others" every- IN LEAVING
tions. n othink- where. Due to the high order of busi- EAST BOUND
I The objection'that graft and ballot- But before we quit this now mold- ness skill of the Athletic association Limiteds: S a. m., 9:10 a. m. and
stuffing tactics prevail in all big elec- ing, we should like to say a serious there have been plenty of these every two hours to 9:10 V. M. [ 1 y not tane.ome with you
tions is no excuse for not voting. No word in favor of this now organizap"others,"yE xpressa. m 8 a m. and ewy
~'e ef o-~odi ao fti o ra z-"tes"in fact so manythat students- two ours to 8 p. M. .th s n
political machine has ver been eon- tion, the Ku Klux Klan. Some of the generally have to step back for the Locals: 7 a. in., 8:55 a. m. and
strutted that controlled enough- votesl wise bunnies in the Klan sent a let- outsiders. The presence of this large. every two hours to 8:55 p. m., i f TL n p est ®4 r Yo
to approximate the number of honest ter to the Women's Editor yesterday element of strangers scattered 11 P. m. To Ypsiland only, 11:46 "The Best 0' LUCK 10 Y OU
ballots that could be cast if every con-' about the pigs' Klan, and asked her throughout the student body is one of) p. n., 12:25 a. m. and 1:15 a. m.
scientious voter would go to the polls to run it. Here it is: 'the greatest deterrents to cheering WET BOULNDl by
and register his choice. Hoping this accompanying bit of of any organized sort at all. The Limiteds: 8:47 a. in. and every two
A vast political organ is now con- news concerning the 100 per cent Wo- average rooter does not feel like join- hours to S:47 p. i. DR. TOM LOVELL
trolling the elections in the state of men of America will meet with favor ing the yells when he finds himself Express ao(making local stops): 9: Ag yRtrl te ciDhseenf rillYt arnHyl enTdie
Ia im. and every two hours to 9:50o Ask for this song at your Music Dealers in Your Home Town
Illinois. It could easily have, been de- in your site, and by your favor and alone among a host of silent un- p. m.
feated in the primaries Tuesday if power hope to see it published in early knowns who view his zeal with mixed I[ocas: 7:50 a. m., 12:10 a. m. On Sale Here at
every voter had registered his indigna- edition of Michigan Daily. anger and amusement.
tion at the policies of the powerful -A friend of the Klan. Te only way o make yells go over S. UNIVERSITY AVE.
combination. A vote of more than 1,- This was enclosed: right is to get a good-sized group of
000,000 was predicted for the day's j-Women as Ku Kluxers. students who want to yell and then APRIL
balloting; half that many were re- I wish to inform the many readers give them a good location where they s, M T. W. T. F. S. Rd T" la siie "
ceived. The other 500,000 stayed at of the Michigan Daily, that there is can get together and do it. Such a 1 ' L 3 4 , OaTiy f 'a.u fS
home and let chance take its course. a women's orginazation, known as plan is proposed now. A student re- 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
They were slackers in the truest sense "Women of the Ku Klux Klan" also feredum might be held at the time 13 14 1 16 17 18 19
of the word, it is a living organization. of the spring elections to see how 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
Though there was no big issue at Burning the fiery cross is not a re- many favor this plan.27 23 2 3
stake, we were glad to see that a gular game, but has sacred meaning The tentative scheme which has al- SPRING HATS READY
large number of the students at Mich- those wish true information keep your ready been suggested to the Athletic Save a Dollar or More at Our
igan University were sufficiently in- eyes open and it will come to you. association would provide for a block Store
terested in the coming presidential of 2,500 seats on or near the 50 yard h1igh Class Work in Cleaning =-
election to register their preferences. Possibly you think, dear readers, line on one side of the Stadium to be and Reblocking
Perhaps many more would have voted that this is just another of that clever devoted entirely to the cheering see- FACTORY HAT STORE r a s f
had some democratic organization con- Cowles' jests or wisecracks. It is not. tion Students would have the oppor 617 Packard St. Phone 1792 =1
ducted a straw vote on their own be- And, strangely enough, the errors in y (Where D. fj. R. Stops at State)
tunnty to say whether they wanted to 1I
half. The college students of Amer- grammar and spelling are not trace- I be in the section and enjoy those ex-
ica will form, one of the most intelli- able either to Cowles or to the lino- cellent seats at the time of sending
gent classes of the next generation. typer. , in the coupon. Patronize Daily Advertisers.-Adv.
As I understand it, this plan has not --
and privilege to vote and give the THE ROVER BOYS' VENGEANCE- beenwholly agreed to by the Athe-
government some return on the invest- THE END tic department. It would mean, of
ment it has placed in most of them, To pick up the tangled threads of course, that a number of good seats(j M
the graduates of state universities, the adventures of the Rovers, we find which would probably otherwise go toWu tn-- Jb er
No man who does not vote has any them hurrying anxiously toward their the outsiderso a
right to complain of poor administra- teepee, from which had just issued a would go to the students for coupons,
tion or political evils: let him look terrific cry of anguish. Some of these cash customers might
no further for the traitor. "We are saved," cried the Professor, not attend the game if they couldn't r :. Quick Service-Carmful Estimates for Your Spring Con- =
A TERsdoor of the lod inwm be given the best seats. oft-t on Will Mark Your DealingsWith the
AN IINTERINATIONAL STATESMAN I Nevertheless the University of floWer worries.
"Well, what's the big news," queried
It is both enlightening and enter- FM e wsichigan, its faculty, students, and
taing to listen to a man such as Wil- the boys. football team, should be considered
twnn olse oamnsc sWlr"Enter yourselvse and see"15-
liam Morris Hughes who has really first, and everyone who has the inter- one -
am orris p Hes whoune has relly The boys, wondering, entered th e st s cha athlet go at
extedna powerfu.Itisl rinfuenceinyiter miserable hovel, and in the gloom heart should unite to see that the 11
nainlpltc.I spriual othey could barely distinguish an old ri
because he represents an English bearded man, sitting on a huge chest cheering section plan is put through. W
speaking country about which we, on in the corner. -E.. .MithPhn.30
the whole, are amazingly ignorant. "Father" cried Dick, as he threw 611 E. University Ave.CP
There is little doubt but that the fu- I himself into his father's arms. _________________ ___________________
tur of the world is in the hands of "Papa" added Tom as he too rushed Ti~ Ii
the English speaking nations and the forward.
better those nations know each other "What's in the chest pa" curiouslyT
the easier it will be to act harmoni- put in the runt Sam, shoving his fa- $.
ously with a thorough understanding ther onto the floor. He opened the lid.
of mutual problems. "Treasure" he exclaimed triumph-,
There is no better way to bring this antly. "We are saved."
aptly., "4llA F e Aareff saveAd. 70AT'1 0'
Antivivisectionists are the open en-
emies of modern medicine. In their
desire to do away with vivisection,
they are blinded by an irrational pre-
judice, and are unable to see further
than their noses in the matter. They
do not realize that an observational
science such as medicine must have
living animals for use in its labora-
tories, if our knowledge of that sci-
ence is to advance. Without these sub-
jects for research medicine's pro-
gress must collapse.
These reformers are the friends of
our poor dumb animals and the avow-
ed enemies of suffering mankind. In
their opposition to medical research.
they advocate that men, women, and
children should go on suffering from.
as yet, incurable diseases, lest a few
dumb animals suffer or lose their
I;*- T. i+ h t~n +"h + m si h ild
understanding about than to have thn'
leading statesmen of each country
speak to the people of their sister na-
tions. .In this way a certain confidence;
in their integrity and ideals will be
established in the minds of the peo-
ple of the. respective countries; a trust
which will not be shaken by any trivial
and temporary misunderstanding. Mr.
Hughes has already done much to
create American sympathy for Austra-j
Tian problems-ideals, which have
much in common witha our own Paci-
fic problems.
Twenty-Five
Years
Ago At Michiganj
From the Files of the U. of M. Daily,
April 11, 1899
ives s i tet~ terLthatmen ou iJd : The Comedy club's production, "A
suffer and die for the want of medial Night Off," was greeted by a packed
knowledge, or is it better that dunib house last night at the Athens Thea-
animals should be sacrificed in their ter. Fraternities made it quite a so-
stead? cial event by inviting large numbers
Were it not for the use of animals of out of town guests. The play wasj
during the past few decades, there even a greater success theaterically
would not exist today any of our cures for, considering it from all points, it
for disease, that re no less than mir- Iwas the most successful play that the
aculous. -Serums, antitoxins, insulin, Comedy club has yet given.
and vaccinations would have been lost
for humanity. Are we to do without A special plea is made to the stu-
such cures because of the few reform- dent body concerning the coming
ers who object to vivisection? visit of the State legislature. The Uni-
Experiments in England on white versity is vitally in need of funds, and,
mice are being worked out, and a cure upon the ratification of recent appro-
for the deadly disease of cancer is priation for the school, depends the
said to be shortly forthcoming. Are conduct of the students when the leg-
we to cease in this and equally great islature visits us. It is hoped that the
works because vivisection shocks our students will do all in their power
milder natures? to banish the wild tales which have
It is evident that in being kind to spread through the state.
animals in this particular regard, we
are imposing on the human race by i Sousa and his famous band are
depriving it of relief from suffering, scheduled to appear in University Hall
to which it is entitled. If our Antivivi- tomorrow night. He will appear un-
sectionists wish to give vent to the der the ausnices of the Women's
"God bless the Rovers" piously pray-
ed Professor Snodgrass in this, the
hour of triumph.
"Oh, a wandering band picked me
up and made me their chief, and I
thopght that would be about as good
as anything, so I stuck" replied the
ancient simply.
Suffice it to say in closing this
chapter in the lives of the Rover Bos,
that those of our readers who "'ish to
pursue their fortunes further may
do so by purchasing "The Rover Boys
Aghast" (1.50 net 8vo), for after a
long, unadventurous journey, the boys
return home with their aged father
and the treasure, and to their three
anxious sweethearts.
-Washington.
This really is the last of the Rovers
-God bless them! After the recess
Washington will crash through with
the rest of the Elastic Age, however,
so admirers of this sterling story-tell-
er are advised to keep their shirts, as
the boys say, on.
* *
From a News Story in Today's Paper
Commencing next Tuesday, and con-
tinuing through the next three even-
ings of Holy Week, a series of sacred
pictures will be presented in the Con-
gregational church, Rev. Hubert . A.
Jump announced- yesterday. , . . The
subjects to be presented are as fol-
lows: Tuesday, April 15, "Abraham;"
Wednesday, "Joseph;" Th.ursday,F
"Moses;" and Friday, "Solomon."
* * *
Here's a Guy That Thinks We're a
Democrat
DEAR COW4ES:
WOODROW WILSON WAS BORN
GREAT-AND PROVED IT;
WARREN HARDING ATTAINED
GREATNESS-TO SOME EXTENT;
CALVIN COOLIDGE HAD GREAT-
NESS THRUST UPON HIM-WILL
HE MEASURE UP?
-SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT.
THE ANN ARBOR I Y MAKERSl~~fi~ti
presented a special public perform-
ance of two of their season's success-
es, "The Ifon Man" by Lowell J. Carr t
and "A Way Out" by Robert Frost,
yesterday evening in the Dodo Play-
shop.
"The Iron Man" is a satiric musical
comedy burlesquing the materialistic
dogma of the so-called modern age.
Besides the ridicuously impossible
plot it includes several excellent songs
composed by Forman Brown of the
Rhetoric faculty, wbo assumes the
leading part of the handsome ydung
hero.
Robert Frost's tragedy was played
by Lawrence Conrad as the Stranger
and Ray Alexander as the Hermit.
While "A Way Out" is in the author's
customary leisurely, repressed man-
ner, it grows in power as the action
progresses and leaves the audience
with a distinct sense of dramatic in-
tensity.
* * *
THE PUPPETEERS, a student mar-
ionette company composed of Harry
Burnett, Forman Brown, and Elwood
Fayfield will leave today for their an-
nual spring tour of the state. Their
itinerary will include 'St. Johns, Mt.
Pleasant, Allegan, Otsego, and Kala-
mazoo. The best three performances {
will be return engagements after
very successful appearances there
last summer. In Kalamazoo the pro-
duction will be under the auspices of
the Women's League.
This organization has a most -uni-
que history, growing from some crudeI
experiments in a cellar by Harry Bur-
nett to the almost professional status
which it now holds. Scattered perfor-
mances last spring in near-by towns
were followed by an eight weeks tour
during the summer of the Michigan
resorts and subsequent appearances
this fall and winter in many of the
larger towns of the state, until to
date they have given over one hun-
wean g - e i s km
j *l Shawn Exclusi, Iy at
i
N i
.;
t
h'
Y
LUTZ CLOTHING STORE
Main St. Downtown
r
.,
. r'i
..;
~ 4
..t.
.
-.
..
The
Michigan Cafeteria is
closed.
The Arcade Cafete-
r a and the M-LuncVh' will
stay open spring vacation
/
Yo&1l enjoy their
meals!
U