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April 26, 1924 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1924-04-26

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Or4igau 13ai1 I
[AI. NEWSPAPER OF THE
ITERSITY OF MICHIGAN
ed every morning except :tlonrlay,
lie university year by the Board in
of Student Publications.
ers of Western Conference Editorial 4
Associated Press is exclusively en-

Grass campaign at present which is j -
being sponsored by a campus organi-
zation. Every student mnakes a writ-!TR L
te.pledgeto Keep to the Walks and A//-
also pledges to influence others to do THE MAY
so, The least that any friend of 'the "SIA
university can do is to pledge Limself IS NEXT MON~THI
to observe such a slogan.
Spring is the time at which the cam-! If there are any sporting sort of
pus is the most beautiful and it is ai bennies among our clientele that are
callous person indeed -who will harm of a hunch that Detroit is not going

the use for republication of all newstht hihr re gatcean
°s credited to it or not otherwise t a h c e u r ~ g e t c r n
in this paper and the local nrews pub- which being. public property should
erein.
be more carefully guarded than that
,d at the postoffice at Ann arbor, which is one's own. Add your
i.asseon cas matter. Special rate I _ ,- __ ___ _ .,.

", pstag'grated y 'Tird ssisant ost-
ster General.1
Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail,
X00.
Qlil1ces: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
rd Street.
.Phones. Edtoria, 2414 an s76.M; Busi-
Si nd communications, not exceeding 30(1
wcs will be published in The Daily at
t discretion of the Editor. Upon request
ie identity of communicant will be ie
irded as confidential.
EDITORIAL STAFF1
Telephones, 2414 and 1611
MANAGING EDITOR
HARRY D. ROBY'
ews Editor.. . . . . . . .Rcb 1 . Tarr
itorial Board Chairman.. - .R. C. Morarity
ity Editor ............... C. Garlinghouse
Night Editors
IT. Ailes A. B. Connable, J.
arry C. Clark T. E. Fiske
P. M. Wagner
orts Editor......... .Ralph N. Byrs
omens Editor...........Winna 1-3 bar
~tsic Editor '..............RuthA.owl
*ssatCity Editor..Kenneth C. Kelar
irector Michigan News Bureau. R. G. Ransay
samatics Editor...Robert B. Ilenderson
Assistants
Louise Barley Elizabeth Liebermann
N. Berkman It. S. Mansfield
1orma Bicknell E. C. Mack
[erman Boxer Verena Moran
een Brown Harold Moore
W. Conrad- Carl Ohhmacher,
ernadette Cote Hiyde Perce
W. Davis Andrew Propper
[arold Ehrlich Marie Reed
W. Fernamberg Regina Reichmann
0. Gartner Edniarie Schraudr
tdybeth Heath C. A. Stevens.
P. Heumr y VW . 11. Stonenan"
Canning Ilouseworth Marjorie Sweet
rily Hine Frederic G. Telmos
orothy Kaniin N. R. Tha
Iargaret Keil W. J. Wathour
lia Kendall Herman Wise
xseph Kruger
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
BUSINESS MANAGER
LAURENCE H. FAVRO2
dvertisin . .. . .. .. . .....r . L. Dun e
dvertising .. . . . ....erry M. Hlayden
dversing ..................W. Roesser
vedising....................H. E. Rose
.CCOints ......... .......... . . 1. Hale
irulation..... ............. C. Purdv
....:; Ly pw~ece t 'ie~e
Assistants -
I W. Campbell N. V. Holland
'ennie CaplanM.' L . Ireland
has. Champion Barold A. Marks
An Conlin Byron Parker
.ouis M. lDexter A. J. Seiman
osephJ. Finn Ceo. A. Stracke
lavid A.Fox R.4'C. Winter
,auren Haight
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 194
light Editor--A. B. GONNVA 3LE, J ?.
~REVOUTONS
"Fronm the beginning of time, the
w Who were able to climb to the
)pmost strata were the subject of the
nvy and the hatred of those less for-
unate, an~d revolutions came as the
atuhral results 'of these conditions,"
,ceording to Prof. Pitirime A. Sorok-
ae,.noted Russian student of revolu-
ionary, motives and causes. Prof.
sorokine is right, without question.
ut why it is that a few people are
,ble to "climb to the topmost strata,"
hile -others idle away their time at
he bottom, with nothing better to do
han plan the destruction of those at
he top? Why do some people succeed
here others fail? _Why are some
en known wa'"men: who do things"
hile others are- clerks and sore-
ixies
Themotive is akin to that to which
rof. xSoroin~fe refers-themotive that
Bads-to revoltions. It, also, leads
ovital o9hanges. the success of. those
igher up leads some mentalities -to
[esp s0 the successful and hate the
imbifion that made 'them successful;
oa few it simply spirs them on to
Treater efforts themselves. Why it
should effect human beings so differ-
ntly is i puzzle for the psychologist;
tevertheless, it is true. Competition,
h-e fruit of modern civilization, is a
enefit to many-it makes them Work
tarder. To others it is disastrous,
or they cannot stand the sting of los-

strength to the power that is fighting
the 'destroyers of our lawns. _
t
THE CIIA'-Nui?.'G WORLD
A cartoonist, famous the world over,
on the.staff of one of America's great:
est newspapers, ikooses frequently
as the field of his work, a portrayal
of "The. Changing World." Each week
he draws more pictures showing just
how the world has change . Some-
times for the better, often for the
worse, change seems to be inevitable. I
But such is not always the case. He
could with equal ease draw more pie- I

to sneak off. with the junior league
pennant this year, we are willing to
tale their money. If they will come'
around and deposit their stakes with
some reliable person = we will do the
f same.
CALL FOR ' RAB' 'TAGOR"E
Dear Jase :
Last night we went out to drive our
Highland Park 4-in-a-row" off the
street and park it'in its outdoor-
bou-doir around in the backyard. Step- I
ping around in front to wind it up {
we discovered a tag tied to the radi-
tor.
" Aha ! " we thought, the Ann Arbor
police force is up to its old tricks I
again, and we have been tagged for ii
disobeying the mandates of Chief of
Police O'Brien."
Snatching up the tag we staggered
out under the street light and read-
"Use Stransky's Vaporizer and De-
carbonizer- n
It will .'sage gasoline arid remove
carbon."
Uttering a yelp of relief we car-
xied out our before-mentioned pur-'
pose and retired to our couch for the
j night.
-Q ? ... the Br:cXlAj er..
011 CHARITY
u Th'e Jrfi1)ressario, g'dneral' manager'
Viand ewrent attrac:tzon of the "Church
over against the University" sends us
. #3,.n 1,..4+,,, A,,,,n,.nsfl~ ;t tisrac mnilnri i

THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924
---- ,fltltlliiSSi!!!!11l11I1Slil [l idlllll{Ililili3t!!a"EEji§EISillttiltttittii3liQllttlEilSlEll¢III9111tIIE1IIII11111IllllilillllElltlillllilltlllllillltlltilltll,'
EDITORI.AI., COMMEN'T' = a
NORTHWESTERN YARDSTICK %x v L and I Cornell Daily Sun) 413 UP LIES
Northwestern University, evidently
having reached the point where it can
j no longer extend the privilege of en-,
j trance to any prospective students
who may desire to, continue their HL-M r,
.
academic endeavors in Evanston, an- A M 0 K -
nounced a short while ago, through - " __ _ -- _------_. _ _
President Walter Dill Scott, that "a BOTH ENDS OF THVZ DIAGONAL
I new, yardstick for measuring human ..
qualifications" has been designed. Ac ,A,:.,,";gfl °'
,.:tttltlfl9:IIEIt1111i111111tI1111itIlllltillltlllb7 f1011l1ltt7ltli1ll36IIt9IEilttillillil ?1E61 i6rli9RllIIIlllit311611tttflliTltllllllltli311111","
cording to this plan an applicant, up-
on ,seeking, admission, must submit ---------- ,
to the approval of university author- 5 'WALK- OVER'S; F I FTI ETH ANNIVERSARY'
hies testimmonials of reliable origin DETROIT UNITED LIKES
as to the degree perseverance mental BAST BOUND
i. alertness, promptness, and accuracy Limiteds: 8 a. m., 9:10 a. m. and
which may be his. Not confining them- I every two hours to 9:14 v. M. i No wonder Del.
selves to definitions of these more or Express:.7 a. m., 8 a. m. and evv:y -
I I
less vague qualities the regulations I two hours to 8 p. m. .tn r is the favorite
of the scheme further demand an ac- Locals: 7 a. m., 8:55 a. m. and E---
every two hours to 8:55 p.m., sport shoe of men
count of his participation in extra- 11 p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 11:40
curricular activities, and an opinion who know value.
p. m., 13:25 a. m. and 1:15 a. M. a
on his personality. W E i .BOUND f ook at the r lcel
Whether Northwestern has con- imiteds: 8:47 a. m, and 'every two
j structed this so-called "yardstick" as hours to 6:4 i p. m. $8.00
'
an instrument by which to limit regis- Express (making local stops) : 9:50
tration, or whether President Scott 4 a. rn. and every two hours to 9,50
p M. "
hopes in this way to improve the cal- Locals: 7:50 a. m. 12.10 a. na. DELMAR
fiber of the undergraduate body can- Genumecalfekinand
not be said. It is, of course, an appli- ----- I a _ \ natural elk. e Beveled
tha Spat
cation of the theory-duality, not I ----'--- -... --- the ere.
quantity-and while it may extract ARIL
the chaff this will undoubtedly be done .
at the cost of blackening the democra-X, T. W. T. F. S.
-00 (c
tic name Northwestern now enjoys. 1 ' °
The plan is ingenious as far as the P 7' 8 9 10 11 12 11,1 S. :4 ] N
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
limiting ',of xegistratlon is concerned, 20 21 22 2,3 21- 25 2G
for what better reason could an ap- 27 2S 29 .30 a
plicant be given for refusal of admis- j ,
j SPRING HATS READY
sion than that his evident lack of per- '
r or
severance would not permit his at 1 Save a I)oilritorelllorc at Our
teiidance at Northwestern, notwith-'
I 111gh M G s V ork In Cleaul)ig t

tares labeled "The Unchanging
World." Certain customs and insti-
tutions change, but human nature
and its manifestations have not
changed in twenty centuries.°Lovoa
hate, pity, rivalry-all seem as eternal
as the universe itself.
Back in the days of the glory of
Rome, the Emperors probably worried
about how to pack the eager populace
into, the arenas for the gladiatorial
combats. Today, the Student Council
is trying to devise some scheme by
which all of Michigan's rooters may
be packed into Ferry Field, with
everybody satisfked. In days of yore
Brutus, -Caesar, Antony, struggled for
the supremacy of the Roman govern-
ment. Today, Republican and Demo-
cratic clubs are being formed in every
college, with both sides preparing for
a strugle next fall that would make
the 'great Caesar green with envy.
I Back in the (lays when Alexander was
a small boy, the long haired patriarchs
worried about the coming generation.
Nowadays, that worry is still present
complicated by modern developments
of which the Alexandrians were ignor-
ant-pcrhaps! Awl the younger gEn;-
oration , is ' still worry:r.,; about . the
backwardness and conservatism of
the older!.
The world cages in methods used',
but not in the underlying motives. The
modern male ivoos his adored one by
iuotor car,? teleplione, radio, telegraph
-but the things he says are funda-
mentally those that the Egyptians
whispered into the ears of Cleo. 1'wen
ty centuries-and men have yet to
{ think tip a new motive for their acts°
Verily, if the great 6rtoonl6t ever
finds himself pressed for subjects, lie
would find ample opportunity to ex-
! ercise,, hid gifted pencil on "The Un'-
{ chanrging' World:"

r i
a
t
is
4
e
:I
Y
Y
E

Slogan for school teachers:
first essential in teaching and
ing children is to have more
than the children.

The
train-
sense

Undoubtedly there are virtues about
bobbed hair, but somehow it doesn't
fit in with mid-Victorian idea of sock
darning.
Perhaps if Ford desired to purchase
( Niagara Falls the United States and
Canada w6uld consent to. sell it to
him.
i
Latest bulletins state that the Mex-
ican revolution is over. What, did they
have another one?
NOTICF
The Board in Control of Stu- t
dent Publications will hold its
( meeting for the appointment of
( managing Editors and business
( 'managers of student publications
j on May 10, 1924. Each appli-
cant for a position is requested
to file seven copies of his letter
( of application at the Board office
j in the Press Building not later
than May 6, for the use of the
seven members of the Board.
Carbon copies, if legible will be
satisfactory. Each letter should j
( state the facts as to the appli-
cant's scholastic record in the
University, his experience, his
I ( experience upon the publications
I or elsewhere so far as it has any
bearing upon his qualifications
( for the position sought, and any
( other facts which the applicant
may deem relevant.
( E. R. SUNDERLAND
Business Manager, Board in I
( Control of Student
( Publications.
k

e { this letter. 'lppara.ntiy it was znaliela
standing the! fact that he is gtialiHed and I{eltloclang j'010
r to him and he scorns it: to pass the college entrance examin- F<1 CTORY' IIAT ST U RE h
Dear Friend: ations? Surely the student would 617 Packard St, phone 1792
As an ardent member of the church understand without further ex Lana- { lyluyre D. U. R. Stops at State) EE
I want to help my fellow church work- p
Y j tion, and the world would undoubt-
r err,. I ediy feel that inasmuch as the student
e The enclosed circular clearly ex- IllillllllllllllllllilllllllFlllllilll1111111i111F
lacks perseverance privileges of fur- _ .,
plains my proposition. There is some- ther education should not be extend-
F. Bay Comstock and Morns best =1
one in your church, possibly a member ed him. The elasticity of the scheme - Great =or" the Ladies Aid Society, Sunshine Hlive the Honor of An.
s is amazing, for 'no matter what quasi- Nouncing the Firsi, and Only =, U
Circle or Guild, who will be interest-hies an applicant possesses along _ Visit lit Detroit of the
-
pd and I ask that see that such a per- j
lines of becoming a ,serious student
on'gets' the attached circulars. I - MOSCOW
(tt i he might be excluded, if the university
j I want to help °you help church and I W
authorities were prejudiced at all, vn --RE, S
~tpoxl neceptance of my proposistion, = Catraalntla Sf.ztlhl.zvt'lly anal
grounds of, undestralite' pcrsoirality
e j y a inemlrer of your congregation, 1 V aolhuir , Nenzih 3i ii4Ah
Northwestern should be careful, csf its
If will send you, for personal use, a 35c i)antchenko I)i2'pctors
' new scb;eme -aij It .p.re"lits: excel1(,nQ
of Darby's Rose Cerate FREE. = The World's Foremost Acting
' opportti{titiea,"to ,abys e, Gvmparry i I _ '±
Please read the letter, from a Ree'
Certainly ifNorthwesterit is to open T11110,
or,>COpied below. Your truly, i AT T11110,
j its"°d~ooi's only to those who ineasuze t Garrick The tre
The hose Cerate Co 671 i1 . , .i up weit° w heiii f liis new s cal'6lit okamina (_ j
r. 7ril>i,27-,
+ ^i lil y tti itl , A1
it " dtion is applied, one, may lament file StIQI'
h6, Rector below" says, in part: DAY.
trend educatiisl nzstlu>ds., seemingly
"It was some ten years ago that I If£ I'P'12TfSI" Y
.. I'Tsar Fyodor lvanoiltch"
s first ,.used Darby's Rose Cerate for [are taking in the ,Middle West. We --
I can only hope that othezwestern un} w By Cognt Alexei Tolsth
o I chapped and cracked lips. Since then,.
varsities will'n at fall 4n the Way ai j..''ozt;,TyC, 1)r21 r
z have used it consistently and heart- i cc'd'lte {arelly d9rtlz l?
fica
ly recommend ,it; to . mi pisters .and , this wave of indeterrnuzable quaii 61
r 1)ub io," speakers for cracked or dry tional selectzoii, hilt wil'1 continue to 'I'des. 7Ft s "°1ll xlZ W9= w ;
' " I base privilege of ° entrance entirely 6 il'lte Toiver Dblift+ ",'
lips AsAit does not show, I can
lose it at any time My family on ability to meet academic require s Maxim Gozky'sMa'sterpiece,
' .
y
'Ments: ei6' Mat. April eft - +
is ~"nnv er with t °' 2L 3azc . . f ter- -:. Tsar Fyodor Ivanovitch r ,
tainly approve of your plaxi to sell Ieft, l .vo, Apz;it :l(1-.
Cerate, at, a reduced price to.' church = "Tire Brotlwrs Ki ram9ro0kf" ,e
- By Fyofior Dostoievsky
workers, so that they can raise money 1
Thurs. Eve. Xay 1-
e fur charity. I hope others take ad-
"The Cherry Orcliird"
vantage of your plan, as we -have." =
$ Fri. "Eye. )Jay 2-
"Tsar- I''yodor Ivano eit J117 w C ,
EDIToR1AL rL 11'r at. May I_
,t I 'The other morning we sniffled "The {'Merry Orchard"
t, l _ e 1
k down to Perry Field (Dexter M.) to = ccTlze Loyvf r I)elttlas" j
have bit of tennis. It was a bright PROFESSOR BRiJMM has written a = The curtain will rise promptly
and shiney morning, the birds were play which will be produced at the at 8 at the evening perform- _
e twitter in the lilac bushes, the hill- Whitney Theater, May 13, by the Ann antes and at 2 at the inatinees,
and, according to a custom hot-
d ' k
side was dew-pearled, the streets were Arbor Playmakers. This will be the
ored in Moscow for the last
o f nicely paved, and the . murmuring final performance of the Playinakers twenty-five years, positively no
pines and hemlocks were saying to for the current-school year, and their ane will be heated thereafter uzf-
,. .,
each other in sentimental voices, "we first appeal tb a larger audience thaziz = til the first int.ermis: iozt
are the forest primevaU7 can ~be~ seated in their playshcl7 on :- special Eng] sh tran< I .1.;on, of = +
.- I = the ays are now av dlfible at
I All iii all, it was a splendid day for . Spring street. The object of the per the Carrick theatre boxy vilice
j a bout. New bail, tag~ht 'rackets, rub- formance is to°cnabib the organization car may be olstakned by mail ad- = I'
er-soled shoes, flannel giants. We ar -to enlarge this" theater or build a new = erd<a ed to the Garrick Theaure t = I
rived at Dexter M. Ferry's playground one. p thirty-five cent, ea-h
yl and advanced shyly to the tennnis The play deals with a crisis which I= PIt1CEs (Including Tax)
EVE N171TG ti; OreilP,4w, l (1 =.r
department. threatens to destroy a modern Amer 1 p Iztilcouy, .'.M.399 $21.759 $211.29
-
Other gszabos, al9QI str4ck by the zcan ,fs'miy ° s"The daughter of the Family CTrile - i
4 peculiar fitness' of. tb, day for the house is the wJ3rst t, seethe danger, 1= Reservet3.. nR r, > j
Ding of sports, had come before us, and averts it through a plan which is 1 kIkr «ervcti 1.(li}
{ and had grabbed all the nearest ' carried out by her mother. Professor ; WED.&S'Ti11A'S. :I
.. - Orchestra ..............$2.7
j courts, but we found one next the Brumm has developed this theme in a r. Balcony .. $12.75, 2.209 Ml 1,5
fence and commenced to rally, series of scenes unusually effective = Family Circle ..........l.U t)
We, Cowles, were in rare form. Our for stage presentation, and has treat- =,111111111tHlull[{Illlllilill{1{Illlllllillliflle.
I forehand war, nevez swoopier, our ed a group of human characters rare- ...... : .......................... --
backhand never smoother, our chop ly equalled in commercial produe-
I never more deadly, our placing never tions. ! I
more accurate, our serve never more A cast has been chosen by try-out I all
vicious. Further, we won the toss. from faculty members who have ap- cl
The games were five all-from peared in Playznakers' performances-,
j which you can gather that our oppon- I and students prominent in campus ; PtL4 e
ent was no slouch with the bat either. dramatics. Rehearsals are being con- ; F
We raised our arm for the first ser- j ducted under the direction of A. D. ; f
j vice of the 11th game-when suddenly, Conkey of the rhetoric department.
from somewhere behind the fence,; -0. J ! = For Refreshment,
came a train whistle. We paused. #
Another whistle, A train barged up "I£EMPY," as you know, is to be 1
4 presented this evening at the Whit-opposite the court, Just on the other 3 Oft these Wwarm spring ctayS,
side of the fence. ney Theater with Mr. Hopper and the ! step in and ;get a cold drink; sl i. '
And then what did the damn train tour Nugents Ili the leading roles
" (kiv? It stood there and blew off .steam. With the excetivn of Mr. Hopper, ac or favorite dish, C}ur, eal2stallt
a In k*'ta most> ghfiu- ( cording to th n.advai ce copy, the on T1
( for ten m nuiek m
' t CJeI ViC I1 w1 ?ease' ds i..
-- fish "and disgusting "~iiotse, _and their ginal, cast aufl: iroductipn which 'play p Y
blew smoke across the court-thick ed. all engagement of over one year, ? e
black smoke that you could taste, at the Belmont Theater in New York
smell, see, and scrape out of your will be seen here; Mr. Hopper having I I
I hair. been especially engaged for the pre- e
Betsy Toss Shop
j we crawled under the lee of the sent tout.
t__,._ r.. _. at. ,. R....a a..« .. ..... h.... ....R r~L. ..«.. .. R.. ..1.... 31.. TrT.~ T3.,........

from regular
prices on
. 9
A V
qIr
AT 'i
Th.s includes Michigan and Fraternity
die Stamped as well as the plain and
ovelty Iines.

Oo Do M 0 R R 1, L 1
i? NiclIke s'. ARresde
The Typewriter and StEit orrery Store
iIl .iiiii 0ia6.AO.N dYA. .e® M.MN.b lr [! NiAiY1.Y eA.i. Oi' bAAl elbemiiJYiiBiM'.ii wri sa a.

20

"{ ,

n
'a

lJ °. ".. , '°.r0": .. 8 .: . ' '. °. ' .r". .. '../", wry / ""'"«r+°.a 'y". r+ . *,./.. a~
Spring. i, s,

In ,Cut-out Effects
The
. Local
heaver. an4 grar
suede. leather trite
to al cb, glow
N: walkln g' he e* l..
r

I ,

,--

Revolutions always have leaders.
'ithout them, a revolution would
ever occur, for a mob must be con-
"olled to be effective. These leaders 1
gust have brains and ambition, or
iey would be unable to handle the
tuation. If this. ambition, this gen-
ts for organizing and directing, were
sercised in some recognized field,_
ie leaders would rise to that "top-
Lost strata" much more surely than 1
a the insecure crest of 'revolutionary
motion and fanaticism.
AlThen nations realize that tie way
reach the top is by individual hard
'ork, the tendency toward revolution
ill be minimized, and the work, in-
Iligenee and cooperation necessary E
)r a successful revolution will be
irned into fair competition, greatly I

Hosiery to Matc;

s Shoe , Store

0 W. N. T 0 V/ N

10 2 S. MA.I IS

. .

x A VVN Tnrlnrc.prl fiv nnitiriiam'q

WANT MAY FESTIVAL
ROOMS

)ONUES
X11 nvcr tbP cntiintxv n,, . keing

1 Ann Arbor residents who can

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