THE MICHIGAN DAILYT

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IFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE
UNIIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
rublished every morning except Mond'ay
ring the University year by the Board in
ntrol of Student Publiaios
Members of Western Conference Editorial
ssociation.t
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
fled to the u~ for republication of all news
ispatches cre e to it or not otherwise
-edited in this gaper and the local news ur
shed therein.
Entered at the postoffiice at Ann Arbor,
ichigan, as second class matter, Special rate
Epostage granted by Third Assistant Post-
ater General.
Subscription by carrier," $3.50; by mail,
.0.x
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
and Street.
Phones: Editorial, 24x4 ana, x76-M; Busi-
ess, 960.
Signed cornmunications, not ex.:eedin 300,
-odtwill be published in The Daily at
ie discretion of the Editor. Upon request,
e identity of communicant will be re-.
arded as confidential.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones, 214 and 176.31
,MANAGING EDITOR
HARRY D. HQUY
ews E ditor........... Rob% B. 'lParr
:ditorial Board Chairman. . ,.R. C. Alorarity
ity Editor.. ........J. C. Garlinrhouse
Night Editors
~H. Ailes A. B.' Connable, Jr.
Tarry C. Clark T1. E. iske
Y. M. Wagner
ports Editor....... ..... .Ralph N. Bivers
.omen's Editor.. .....Winona llibbard
usic l~ditor.........Ruth A. Ilowell
= 4sistaflt City EdAitor. .Kernath C. Kellar
irector Mlichigan News Bureau.RU. G. Ramsay.
Dramnatics Editor..Robert 1B. hienderson
Assistants
Louise Barley Elizabeth "Lieberrmann
IN. Berkmnan R. S. Mansfield
Yorma Bickn(:ll E.,C. Mack
Merman Boxer Vcrena Moran?
Ielien Brown lharold Moore
J.W. Conrad Ca I 1Olhnacher
Bernadette Cote Hyde P'ere
W. Davis t Andrew Propper
?arn1d FEhrlich Marie Reed
T.W. Fernamnberg Regina, Reichm~ann
0. . Gartner l dnarte Schtraud.~x
Sadybeth heath C. A. Stevens
P. P. B-eney V, 11. Stonemnan
kanning Houseworth ,Marjorie Sweet
Emily Rine Frederic G. 'relinos
Dorothy Kamin N. R. Thal
Margaret Keil W. T. Wathour
.ilias Kendall Merman Wise
oseph Kruger

ale to see the trials on their ownl
field.
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan
are the states which will enter in the
preliminary tryouts, here on May 30
and 31. Many of the lbest athletes of
the country will be included in the
contingents from these states and a
miniature national contest is the
prospect. Whether for not the Michi-
gan undergraduates are able to be
present at the great Olympic meet in
France ;this summer the opportunity
wvhIch this trial meet will bring to.
them is a :fortunate one.
S THE FUTURE CITIZEN
The college bureau of the Republi-
can National committee is engaged in
the task of establishing Republican
fclubs in the colleges and universities
of the United States, where' under-
graduates may discuss political issues,
enter into mock conventions, and
learn the fundamentals of American
government.
The college student of today is the
man just entering into the privileges
of the voting American citizen. Col-
lege is the last opportunity the nation
has of instilling in him the desire to
vote, the interest in politics, that he
must have if he is to take an active
part in the affairs of his country. The
democratic government of the United
States, as well as every governmen t
based on republican principles, is;'a
failure if the people do not vote. moid,
a large majority of them will not vote
unless their interest in pop~ular ques-
tions is 'aroused.
The college and universityRepubli-
can clubs will be performing a real
service if they succeed in accomplish-
ing this. The. move has received he
approval of educators everywhere, } n-

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BLANKD RLLS
DOUBL

CAMP]

'US OPINION I Kr



UNITEDi STATES VS. THE WOU{LD
To the Editor;

(The Latest

GRAHAM'S BOOK STORES

Yestrda aferon weentredthe The editorial condemning the inac- P.IJ4sr\
Press Building with some degree of !tvty of Congress in reference to on- j I oh s oghe Daoa
confdenc: fo aftr spndin mos structive legislation would be entirely (
jufdne fratrspnigm stife famda hi odc er- E IJ...t,' Ji
of the day before hunting for our of- Iutfe famda hi odc al
ter in the year. However, now they 121I M'
Ace we felt reasonably certain that reeme heslesb teps-MkL k BOOK TORES
(we should find it without delay. But - aerdee hmevsb h a
what did w e find? sage of the Johnson Immigration Bill. Y*
Our Congressmen were not influ- !_=
Notouroffce.No Wefoud tatenced to vote for this nmeasure chief- - -----IIII~I~IlII~lfhIl~l~l~~iIIIUil~l~I~IIHl
h'place bad been once more revisedj ly by a misinterpretation of a phrase _________________________ I111111151illlIiS1tiISSlIw 1~lIIESlll111ill~llI iItlltlil.
and re, ndeitdeihlotsinAnbgsdrdanhaa'aotnd editedir 1lI with noteslIllflI VI~lIlIiI~I~IIIl~lI1l
a a vocabulary-n u ui the e press be eeraiyI. has assumred; hiLltI'IIIU 1IL
y-andiinour office,. '. .-<..
they realized! that a great inunira- 1a=
an u a eoehdbei stion peril confronted the Republic. z~-
ftrue,'Iiams disagreeable placeI"Lmtd:Sam.9;0.i.an This immigration problem is attrib- I f
right next to the business staff, wasevr two hours to 9:10 . i. =
now nowhere to be seen. Gone! ,wisp- c aysore. heMr- Express: 7 a. m., g8am. and ev..i y L-F GD = O Ip
Imount cause of our recent immifgra- two hours to 8 p. In.
I peared as. ceian as .a whistle. The1=
flswstreacuuaigdyb-tion peril ha% been the notorious Locals: I a. in., 8:55 a. m. and r *' -
foeysedyalgn o. Techange in the type of immigrants that evr1t hurLor ~p.i.
foreyestrdayallgonetoo.Thehave been coming in during the last 1 p1in. To YpslanJ only, 114G P..r.
hokw iang our contributions on- p.-~1:5a . n :5a ..
book we ~~~~~~few years, because of the changed po- p n,1:5a n n :5a n
gone. WEf BOUN D
itical and economic conditions on the N W-
The smock we purchased to make thei Limiteds: 8:47l a. in. and every two
col more artistic-it was gone. Prob- Continent. Prior to the war, the de- hours to b: i p. m.
abl soe crpeters cildis earsirable, ambitious middle-class, agrt- Express (making local stops) : 9:59~
it nw. sme chid Iculturists, and artisans camne to Amter- a. in. and every two hours to 9:60 t;rind
(They're varnishing the place right ita tcofsetheypoliicalunderth eoo- iVF P:0.. In.. y u
now-and if you've ever smelt varnishiaeaueteweendrhee- . 1.C tto=
-institutions of their countries. How- 1Iak
you know exactly how. we'd feel at the tht omsofQetfer c lets USk
thuho u mc navrihrsever, now tatdemocratic fors -
thuh fouimokonai.rlse' government have been establishedY.i
'-We'd bought a new necktie and ithroughout Europe, and favorable APRIL -o ' group p oo rp
hnthtooucotiuo'hokeconomic conditions are in ,sight, these S 1 '. - 1 ' . -
--us until we had time to, take it deialecass ffrigesaotf18 4 .yto keep the memories of ' ~ .
home, you know. That was gone, too. only have no reason to leave their 1 6 S 9 14)11 1:
country, but even the few who dto ~11145ii1%17 1S 19 Dntlk ocmlio orbtcleed rs o
Dntlktoomlio urbtwant to come have difficulty in even 20 21 22 23 21 n college days rs o
the fo"bu inpassports. Consequently, 27 Y2S 29 31)
theforigngovernments have been I-lifetime,-
IAfter-what shall we call it?--an in I ~ t'RING HIATS REAI)Y *"
terlude, we resume. We should like,putnthdrgonhereirin Save a Dollar r More at Our '
at this time, to nmake some remarks ists, and all the misfits are dumnped SMore
abu a rtce hchaperd non us. The Hungarian government Ilgh tlasQ 'lok hin(Cleaning '
ab u-na t cl h c p ea e nSw_
the Michigan Alumnus, one of the bet- and all the governments of central and Reblocini ,vj 69. frAponnn
ter campus publications, in the issueI and eastern Europe have been select- F ~ AT'ORY HAT STORE 1 -e60 fJAp onm n
*of April 10. The item whe are favoringI ing this kind of emigrants for America 1 17 1aekard St. Phone 1792
wihou tenin sclldBo If for twenty or thirty years. (Where 1.), . TS, Stops at SfsihEc)
fice Criticism, and is included undert In view of these deplorable facts, --
the general heading, Event and Cool- it does one good to know that we have -f-
iment. t fo men in Congress, who in spite of the(ni i" T? 1Ff(
Tewiradamtcthreats of foregin governments, have Re ad the 1XV 8 fn t Ads 1 ^ .-
review in the Daily with this !pre- backbone enough to call a halt to the!
fatry taemet:unscrupulous foreign attempts to ^
"atory sthatement: U t ar o mkethe tunited States a cesipool
{I .iltteral infcntpr of te ord
ing lines, which read as fllows: " .1,111' 20'. r-t
ii"Now that' the present run of the O NTI--NIN
sJunior Girls' Play has run out, and
it isn#og eea~r d Will Improve the Action
onles one as ber flA4&_ ti IaftkiE".1 --- of Any--- ...
- tising, oemay' swell befrank--" r7-rt
Y> and then the writer proceeds to the Itmii'i [ountain
_elaboration of his views on the quaff- II -I

BUSYNESS STAFF
Telephone 969
BUSINESS MANAGER
LAURENCE H. FAVRO1

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JhdvertisinR..................F..T..Dunne
Advertising.,...........erry ;M. FHIaydlen
Advertising............... W. Uoesse'
Advertising..............H. E. RoseI
Acounts.............. .... I.L 1 llk
.irulation................. .. .C. Pur dy
Publ1ication .............. Lawrence Pierce'
-, Assistants
G, W.Campb~ell - N, E. Holland
Bennie Caplan AT L 1Te'lrid
~Chas. Chamnpion Flaroldi A. Marks
LusM. Dexter A.y.run mi
J-oseph T. Finn Geo. A. Stracke
aiid A. FOX R. C. Winter
Lauren Haight_______
*TRSDAY, _APRIL T21, 1924
Night Editor-THOMAS E~. FISKE
PROFESSOR CA31PBELL STAYS i
There is occasion for "genuine re-
joicing in the announcement that Pro-
fessor Oscar J'. Campbell of the Eng-
lish department has refused the allur-
ng offer, made to him by the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin and has decided
to remain here at 'Michigan where for
the past three years he has been one
of the ablest and most popular mem-
bers of the faculty.
Professor Campbell came to the Uni-
versity from Wisconsin 'where he en-
joyed enormous popularity doubt
less by reason the same qualities ,
which have won him so many friends
and admirers during his brief stay on
this campus-his personal charm
sound scholarship and brilliant gifts
as a teacher. Professor Young, for
many years hgad of the English de-
partment at Wisconsin, having recent-
ly accepted a position at Yale, his
post was offered to Professor Camp-
bell by unanimous request of the Eng-
lish staff here.
Students of English literature whose
interest in the subject is not primarily
antiquarian and philological will beI
especially pleased by the retention of
Professor Campbell.; for his boundless'
enthusiasm for his work and his de-
votion to its aesthetic aspects is al
refreshing antidote to the Dyrasdust1
literary scholarship which is so ram.-
pant in present-day academic circles.
These abilities of Professor Campbell
command unusual respect in view of
the fact that they have not been pur-
chased, as is too often the case, at the
expense of thme less 'spectacular talent
for research and critical study.
Professor Campbell's decision to re-
main with uts is particularly gratify-
ing and reassuring, since we are about
to lose two such excellent men as Pro-
fessors Tuirner and Wier who will
next year find "fresh fields and pas-
tures new" at Yale and Brown respec-
tively. The University is to be con-
gratula'ted upon Its good fortune in
keeping Professor Campbell and, he
in turn is to be thanked and honored
for the great compliment he has paid
us in deciding to continue on the Mich-
igan faculty.
I'llE OLYMPIC TRYOUTS
Ann Arbor has been chosen as thel

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eluding Dr. Ray Eymnan Wilbur, presi-
dent of Ireland Stanford university.
Every effort is being made to cooper-
ate with the Republican National com-
mittee. A similar move by the Demo-
cratic party is assured. Rivalry of this
sort, fostered by the great parties,
will do much toward making college
men active citizens.
HOLD THlE PENDULUM
",,'here ,,nen undt_,rstam,)ndwhiat is
meant by thte normal u se of things,
they see at a glance the abnormiality
both of abuse and of abolition. In
Puritan and Pr-ohibitionist count ries
the abnormality always returns, and
brings with it seven devils worse than~
itself. But when the normality re-
turns it will bring sacraments with it.'
The English essayist, (x. K. Chest,,r-
ton, in the aloe .i iin;i
ply enlargng upon 'an axiom a 's ol(
as the very intellect -of man. The
thought however, is one which is par-
ticularly applicable to our age and our
country. If the philosophy of mode aA
tion were well grounded in mankind
there would be no need for an eigh.-
teenth' amendment in our constitii-
tion; in fact, tliere would lie need for
little or no legislation on social and
moral questions of any kind.
Unfortunately, though, a consider-
able minority, perhaps even a major-

_ iy of .tl~e~ pla3y ;unpder dis'csion.
I Later. oni in the Al mumnti-, article we'
eifind this:, "If the policy of the Mich-
_igan Daily is to be to print one sort
rof dramatic criticirm while the box-
oice .is stit open .and 1another after
athe "S. It. d."' sign has 'been hung out,
- it is high time for a mending of their
_ journalistic ways.",
.Where is only one iatonishing thing
fabout 2this little hunk.- of Event and
-Comment, and that is the air of sur-
p rise and shock with which the author
_sets forth his discovery of editorial

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ity, continually abiuse the principles
of moderation. By indulging in ex-,
cesses, the offenders give rise to an
opposing faction of extremists and
subsequently to reactionary legisla-!
tion. The law now prohibits the sale
and as far as possible, tire use of intox-
cants in the United States. History
tells us that such an extreme mWeans
cannot be permanent,-the pendulum
must swing back. Will we let it swing.
way back to the limit of abnormality,1
bringing with it the "seven devils
worse than itself," or will we stop its
swing and let it hang motionless a
while?
Twenty-FivelYrears
Agso At Mlichigian
From the Files of the U. of 31. Daily,
April 24, 18199.I

j crorens 1n eLAI1V 1hU1U
honest Daily. To hear him talk, one
would think that lhe'had never readt
any of the notoriously mendacious re-
views of the Mimes annual holocaust;
that the Daily charitably prints every
I year.
ILater on in the E~vent and Comment
department, a dramatic reviewer, pos-
sibly the same one, pounces with un-
erring, talon 'upon the secret of thei
genius of J'. Ral'eigh Nelson, the Mor-
ris Gest of Michigan. He discloses his,
I 'findings under this heading:
THE SECRET DISCOVERED
The writer believes that he has dis-
covered the secret of the thing. It is
just a combination of sheer hard 'work
and infinite 'patience. He hzas wit-
nessed two of Professor Nelson's plays,
in both of which the characters were
all supposed to be E~nglish. Just once
inl the entire sixe acts did one of them
~say "Bin" instead of "been."

jTHE~ SUMMER SCHIOOL OF DRA-
:MIATIC ART to be offered by the Col-
#loege of the City of Detroit'itnder the
direction of Samn1-Hume this summer
during the month of August is creat-t
ing considerable interest ontime cm
pus, because of the unique oppo rtunity'
it offers for students to comne in con-
tct -with Mr. Hunme's brilliant person-
ality.'
Many consider him the getetpro-
ducer in the country, even touhhe
has made no attempt to gain coin-
mercial recognition, and surely his~
work as the director of the Arts and
Crafts Theater and later of the drama-
music' season at Orchestra H~all in
Detroit, and of the Greek Theater atj
the University of California has mark-'
ed him as one of the 'most progressive
and stinmuat ng artists of the Ameri-
can Stage.
Mr. IHunie wvill be assisted in his
intensive course by several notedl tech-
nicians, including, Perry Dlilley, the
r puppeteer, Marian Craig Wentworth,
amid Frank G. 'Tompkins. The subje~ts
listed are Play Production, Practical
Stagecraft, the Art of the Marionette,
the Developement of the. Speaking
Voice, English Folk Dancing and
Fencing, and the Art of the 'Theater,
the latter being taught by Same Hume.j
The hours are so arranged that a{
student may take all the courses an-
nounced, and the fee is conveniently
small. Only one hundr-ed students will
be admitted, and applications, which
must be received before May 1, should
be mailed to Frank G. Tompkins. 838
IColburn Avenue, Detroit, Michigan.

eVAia C 1 ALL
,IEYO~ SIZES
""'The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Possible"

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The Early Bird,
h asn't a singyle
thing' on the
corner at the
R &S Lunch
605 Church

The Garment Center Buildings
New York City
r e ?wrngAfcSSS WALTER M. MASON. Architect
-DeeingM as'sesDrawn by Hugh Ferriss
HERE the new architecture expresses itself in great vig-
orous masses which climb upward into the sky with a
pyramidal profile -gigantic, irregular, arresting. An earlier,
conventional building on the near corner is overshadowed,-
engulfed in towering masses of the newer~building which
are prophetic of an architecture of the future which is
vividly stimulating to the imagination.,
Certainly modern invention-modern engineering skill
and organization, will prove more than equal to the de-
mands of the architecture 'of the future.


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The Baseball team will leave today
for their annual spring trip to the
Soutb~. Fifteen men will make the trip
besides the two managers. There are
seven gamnes on the schedule, the most
important of which are, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Beloit, and Notre :Dame. By
special arrangement with Manager
Baird, The :Daily has made it possible
for the results of the game to be post-
ed at Sheehans.
The Varsity won the last game of
the Toledo series yesterday when they
scored two runs in the eighth ining.
They almost sewed up the .game in the
first inning when they scored nine
runs. The game was nearly lost how-
ever in the second half of the eighth
inning when 'Toledo scored five runs.
The final score was 12 to 11, In favor
of Michigan. Flesher was painfully
injured inl the sixth when lie was
struck on the kneecap by - a hot

Here we sit, with a. page and a half
to go, and Washington, bless his heart,

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barges in and reads what we've done. ***
Kinda solid, he says. Yeah yer right, "KEMPY," the comedy by and with
we say. Yawta shove in a poem, lie the famous family of Nugents, will be
says. 'All right, we says. presented at the Whitney Theater, this
POEM Saturday evening. De "Wolf Hopper,
Descending to_ who quite took time little town by
Free verse after I storm in "The Mikado" recently, will
Ten solemn moments of play the leading role, or at least a
Unmetrical thought, we part which he will make leading by
Make this' the force of his remarkable talent.
Pronouncement. The play itself is a quite domestic
'W~e shall never, I farce, much on the order of "The First
No, never, try to Year." Two years ago it quite startled
Conduct another the New York critics by suddenly be-
Contest. in this coming very successful during the gen-
Department. eral dogdays of September, when only
You wonder why, possibly? Be-J undress revues and tihe like are sup-
cause, in all the years we have been jposedl to have any chance of pub' lic
running contests, we have never hadI approval. After a thoroughly profit-
a single person bite on one. And able season,' then, on Broadway with
we're much too lazy to write some- Grant Mitchell as the star it entered
thing and win the rich trophies our- upon an equally profitable road-tour,

The'e all trea ted

O T IS

alike there

ELEVATOR COU
Offices in all Principal Cities of the World

MPAN.Y


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