THE MICHIGAN DAILY
E1g4 s1a111111 i a d 1 ll 1M 1i ''n 1 m m a o i u o d m o m a m a m n . I i-o e-- 1- 11
StNDA V, FEBRUAR"
- ..
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ed and each country apportioned a student enrollment at the University.
share in this world-wide relief and ap- In these days when theoretical peace
peal is now made directly to the col-!plans fill the air, a practical means
FICLAL NEWSPAPER 0F THE Lges and universities of the coun- presentsitself whereby men with in-
UNYRIYOF MICIHIGKN try. itiative and capital may progress to-
Michigan has her allotment, a corn- ward world peace by bringing more
'blished every morning except Monday jmte a enfre yteSu
ing the University yr by th Board mitte has been formed by the Stu- foreign students to American univer-I
trol of Student ryublcation. r I dent council, and contributions are sities in the hopes that upon their re-
. welcome. Consider the points well, turn they may exert an influence in
ociation. the opportunity of doing a big thing, smoothing away points of dispute be-
of aiding in a world wide movement, tween their respective countries and1
'tie Associated Press is exclusi lyen-~o avn te students from t the UntdStts
d to the ue for republication of all news of saving other the United States.
atches credited to it or not otnerwie horrible death of starvation and ex- -
dited in this papes arid the local news pub-
ed therein. posure. Contribute, help these stu-
dents to carry on. -mA~_
ntered at the postoflice at Ann Arbor,
higanas second class matter. Special rate IRl
poeuage gratped by Jtitrd Assistant Post LABOR VS. THE WORLD / ..LL
subscription by carrier. $3-er; by mail, What is expected to be one of the THE COL
Afric-s: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- largest and most influential walkouts!NEEDS
dSuteat.. in the history of modern industrial SEX APPEAL
, 96:, d ,4strife was inaugurated Friday in Eng-
land with the striking of more than Yes. We've been mulling it over in1
in ed cornmrunicationls, not exceeding So0
w ill b published in The Daily at I123,000 deck hands in all ports of the an intellectual sort of way, and that's'
Oisretion..of the Editor. Upon request, United Kingdom. By Monday, accord- the conclusion we've come to.
identity of communicants will be re-
ded asconfidential. t- ing to the leaders of the factions in-s'
--~~~ -- volved, the walk out will have spread It wouldn't have to be very much-
EDITORiAL STAFF to include all railroads and other a little romance, a few poems aboutl
Teleplhoes, 2414 and 176-M means of transportation to and from kisses-possibly something in the mod-
the ports of the country, and in this lern manner like the terrible "Plas-'
MANAGING EDITOR way, it is thought, the demands of the j tic Age" where a poor young lad goesl
HARRY D. HOEY workers will be acceeded to at once. mugged by a
The action of such a strong and' to a dance and gets mge ya
vs Editor..............Robt. B. Tarr Theractionbof uch austrongaan
Itrit- kioa,'d Chairman....R. C. Moriaty all-powerful organization as this strange bim and runs away.
r Editor .....3....J. G. Garlinghouse should, it would seem, be directed to Or even a little cynical stuff on the3
Night Editors the advantage of the members of the order of Weaver's "Love 'em and Leave
I.AlsA. iB.Connable 'theo Nw n"
A. ABillington . E,. aise organization, and considerable crit- 'em-That's Me From Now On".
Ty C. Clark P. M. Wagr-er icism has been voiced by the people Well, we just heave out this little7
)its Editor..... .........Ralph N. fByersIsuift moely-tth
mtn's Editor.......i....-nona- ibbard of the Empire that this action, by tend- suggestifn quite modestly-Let the
day Mgazine Editor.........F. L. Tiiden ing effectually to cut off all sources public do the rest. If it wants sex
sic Editor... .......Ruth A Ilowell
EdanCitv. Edit.K..nnth C Kelhir of outside assistance and outside food appeal, it, can have it.
ector Michigan New Bureau..R. A. Ramsay supplies, will create a condition of Cowles, you might say, is willin'.
Eliitorial Board1
E- Htrman Wire"famine and depression which ordin- (Parody of Dickens).
Andrew Propperi arily would not have existed. Ccr- * * *
Assistants tainly it seems obvious enough that MICHIGAN'S LITERARY MAGAZINE
G. Baetcke R. S. Maitsfield any increases of the cost of living for 'lo Jase:
+. I3Plr~nai E. C. Mock
ma Bicknell Verena Moran the so-called middle classes would be How about a little "Whimsy"?
man Boxer Herbertl Moss an increase in the cost of living for POETRY
e' lirowu Carl Olilmacher the laborers, and the apparent disre- Needle with a silver bill
adlette Cute Hyde Perce
W. 1)',is Regina Rehmm. gard for this fundamental law of the Perched upon my window sill,
lad EHrlilb Edmarie Schrouder vorld is one of the weaknesses of I Cocked his shiny eye and said
Lng Iolsen oth HA. Stovns
W.it-v'. '1 nan the modern system used by labor in I'm no use without some thread."
C eai IthMarie Reed their fight toaget what they desire.
as Kendall S. B. Ti emle Plans are already made to have the, FINE ART1'
abeth ieberiman W. J. \alt iour strike extend to include ship stewards, . . . . a shrine, floored with lapis,
~ship firemen, stevedores, common celled with lazuli; walls of ham-
14UJSIN ESS STAFF sailors, warehousemen, and many oth- mered brass tapestried with verdi-
Telephone 960 ers, who, as far as the ordinary lay- gris; odor of chilblain . . .
man is able to comprehend the com-
BUSINESS MANAGER plicated situation, have nothing what- FICTION
LAURENCE H. FAVROT ever to do with the affair. Immedia- "Do you need any Fuller Brushes?"
tely there is called to mind the wise he gloomed.,
e tiing. .... ecy M. Hayden I and learned man who once remarked, "NO!"'
vei ,,uit ..................W. uei.er
e:sing.. W K Scherer to the effect that a powerful machine Grieving, he went next door.
:r.C...... ....A. S. Muton Wiri a. lilPw 1al V
EDITORIAL COMMENT
RACE, COLOR, AND CLASS
(The Christian Science Monitor)
'
1
w ~
Diaries and Desk Calendars
Few influences seem to exercise
more undisputed sway over the human
mind than those which induce men
to separate themselves into exclusive
classes. All through history we find
humanity arranging itself into mut-,
ually hostile groups, into tribes and
nations, aristocracies, and proletar-
lats, capitalists and laborites. Even
the things of the mind have been de-
flected in the same way. Civilizations
and cultures become antagonistic. And
the animosity which has divided
churches and produced factions inside
religious communities is one of the
commonplaces of history. Never be-
fore, perhaps, has this influence beenj
so active or aggressive as it is today.
The Great War was largely the out-
come of the intense and self-centered
nationalism of the peoples of Europe,
a nationalism which does not as yet
appear to have abated at all. The most
formidable problems which are loom-
ing up before this century are clearly
going to center about international ,
color feeling, a relatively new force
in international affairs. And it re-
quires no excessive perspicacity to de-
tect the consolidation of Capital and
Labor into two political groups which
is now going on over a large part of
the globe.
The association of people into
groups for mutual intercourse, or for,
the pursuit of common ends, is, it
goes without saying, a perfectly right
and healthy thing. In fact, movement $
having such an aim exist in order to,
bridge social and economic gulfs by
a special form of brotherly association.
The trouble arises when the associa-
tion begins to assume antexclusive or'
an antagonistic attitude toward those
outside, and its primary constructive
aim becomes perverted by pride or sel-
fishness, suspicion or fear. Thus the;
AT
GR AH AM'S
j BOTH EN DS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK
Twenty-Five Years
Ago At Michigan
x rrtm.n.w. rr
From the files of the U. of M. Daily,
February 17, 1899.
Prof. Trueblood entertained Mr.
Bryan and a few members of the fac-
ulty at dinner Saturday evening.
Prof. Trueblood and Mr. Bryan were
classmates at Illinois college, Jack-
sonville, Ill., where both pursued spe-
cial work in oratory. Those entertain-
ed at dinner besides Mr. Bryan were
Professors Prescott, Kelsey, Patten-
gil, and McLaughlin, and Justin R.
Whiting, of St. Clair, the recent gub-
ernatorial candidate.
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BEST BOARD
SUPERIOR SERVICE
REASONABLE RATES
Varsity Lodge Dining Hall
611 (Rdh DIlI STREET
Read The Daily "Classified" Columns
.. ________PECI AL 3MAIL fWUE1 A NNOUM E3ENT
Of the four students arrested at
Madison, Wis., for disturbing the per-
formance of the vaudeville which was:
interrupted there, two were fined and
two discharged by the authoritie9. The
University authorities have not yet
taken action- in the matter.
Dartmouth, Cornell, Chicago, Penn-
sylvania, and Michigan are the five
Universities to each of which the New
England Free Trade league offers
prizes of $100 and $50 for essays on
the subject, "Whom does Protection
Protect?"
N ~SATURDAY,
EYINEYFEBRUARY23
ONLY~
, -p
AN UNPA RALL ELLED TRIUMPH EXTENDING
a'RO 'A NEW YORK TO LONDON AUSTRALIA
r~jL AND I11L! QRIENt.
Sthe .
Ad he Same Cts i Th1 Iix~ifi lfled the Al Jo; iin T heatre, New York
'kets esired.
M~ll ORE (lor the rogula r box office . le opens, if accom-
panmed by cheok or mnmey ord'er and self-addrcsscd -envelope sent to
ii Mcli-r, Man:-<r \- iEncy Theater. Add 10 per cent tax to price
61 C 17,so Oc e
ti on ^..
;>i: ... i .
W. Campbell
uime laplan
as. Chamion
n Conlin
us M. Deixter
wph J. Fu~i
vid A. Fox
uren FHaight
L. Hale'
Assn
SUNDAY, FEB
Night Editor--
INTELLECTUA
SALT
It is cnly theI
fe of the world
osely together.
is a sweeping de
.vilization, or u
[reads its trail
vilized communi
motional strains
nloosed in a spi
ction and comm
ote danger is n
id quiet sufferin
' invokes sympal
ie luxuries andt
an interests be
lunted, tend los
hich trouble al
bear upon thec
iffering and stri
Today i the c
urope, a deathd
tellectual exister
determined, dog
housands pf uni
udents in Germa
r countries of th
.g starvation an
,tempt to carry
arning and cultu
inded to them.
.lling of the cure
ie", saving for t
i-d these student
i the meager su
om day to day fo
fe. With the po
:mal finances, tr
Id food has be
gh. The work
eased so much th
D market value.
udying in the jui
ges the greater r
tempting to wor
es of life in their
ce of these o
rs. The resul
:cessitics of lif
em, one meal a
lomment and bari
Larters are their
For three years1
e-n working und
.... C Pudywizouz a oaiance wiieex woui soon
.1,aw ciice ,'iet, by its own momentum wear itself out EDITORIAL
stants and fall to pieces, and it is with a "Life lies
N. E. 1lolland- certain amount of trembling at the
Mh I, Ireland 1
la . rks thought of labor organizations going
Haro~c i. Marks gin
Byron I'arke, through this process that the people j All this c
I. E., Rose
A. J. Seidrnan of the world view the increasingly del lope with t
Will Weise icate state of affairs. That the labor written inc
C. F. White
R. C. Winter . organizations have been a great in-
fluence for good in the past cannot be WE WILL
denied, but that they may have out- SINCEl
lived their usefulness is also a state- PILL
RUARY 17, 1924 ment which cannot be denied without Dear toasts
some thought and speculation. So the Please l
1ARRY C. CLARK world views with fear and intense in- following r
terest this present great attempt on 1. He is
I DISASTER OR the part of these labor organizations generis.
VATION to gain their ends regardless of the 2. He is
great crises in the effect these same ends may have on and talks t
which draw peoples the happiness and comfort of oth- 3. He is
When war threat- ers. pions such
evastation of human Bible in
universal pestilence AN INVESTMENT IN UNDER. - at-least-on
of horror through 1 STANDING I Wear-a-w
ties, then the great Levi L. Barbour, '65L, one of the j is-dead.
of the world are most prominent alumni of the Univer- 4 He is
nit of common pro- I sity, in creating the Barbour scholar- fendsEvol
ion sympathy. Re- ships for Oriental women, initiated I 5. He is
never comprehended an enterprise that becomes more suc-
.g and strivig nev- cessful each year. While traveling in
thy. Surrounded by the Orient, Mr. Barbour noticed the
beauties of life, hu- scarcity of scientifically trained we- Dear Sir:-
come stagnant and men, in particular, women trained in Should li
e the clear vision the field of medicine. Upon his re- genius, wh
one seems to bring turn, Mr. Barbour at once founded the er the rum(
common heritage of scholarships on such a basis that an the Poetry
ving. increasing income on the fund per- of the Dem
ountries of eastern mits a larger number of foreign wo- has confer
defying struggle for men to come to the University each recent poe
nce is being waged,Iyear the bonorar
year.
ged, silent struggle. Such a foresighted move, of course, cus Littera
versity and college proved successful and each year sees
ny, Russia, and oth- a larger number of Oriental women
e continent are fac- entering the University to study med-
d death in a brave icine, music and kindred subjects Polemic Ag
on the heritage of which will be of aid to theim upon
ure which has beeh their return to their native land. The Oh thou a
With the continued position of the foreign student in the than g
ency in those coun- United States in the past has been Who demor
he future is useless rather insignificant but the situation lass
ts can only depend cannot remain the same in the future Newtonian
ums they can earn because it is a recognized fact that 1 maledicte
or the necessities of the Eastern nations are rapidly forg-
or state of the na- ing to the front in the intellectual Thou Wate
rade has fallen off world after centuries of suppression To eight o'
come exhorbitantly The greatest value to be derived i est nig
ing class has in- from the Barbour scholarships is that Vituperate
at labor has almost a better understanding of foreign con- I
And these students: ditions and problems will result from Nor Arctic,
niversities and col- the contact occasioned by the presence shoe
part of the day, are of such a group on the campus. The Is proof be
rk for the necessi- remarkable careers of three women, cruet
spare hours in the two from China and one from JapanA heirudu
verwhelming condi- early graduates of the University, their d
t is that even the shows the possibilities offered by a Oh rot and
e are lacking for liberal training of students from the
day is their usual Orient. Oh sun!B
e and overcrowded The policy of the University in the sweat,
homes, encouragement of foreign student en- Pour on y
these students havG rollment and the generosity and init- not as
er such conditions, iative of Mr. Barbour can have only a While we w
[|
s about us" and
VICE VERSA
came in a big Manila enve-
he words "Not a Valentine"
one corner.
At** A*
WE'RE SOLD ON HERB
HE SENT US THE BIG
E OF LITERATURE
ed Jason:
ay off Herb Jump for the
reasons:
a poet inCOMparably sul
a good scout, loves dogs,
o the Rotarians.
a good citizen and chain-
popular causes as:
the schools, Go-to-church-
ce-in-Lent, and
white-fiower-if-your-mother-
a good preacher and de-I
ution.
my pastor.
churcht
e'll Look Into It
ke to ask the Toasted Rolls,
o knows everything, wheth-
or has. been confirmed that
Society at the suggestion
ocratic National Committee
red on Dr. Lovell for his
m on the death of Wilson
ry degree of Magister Uni-
rum Elegantarum?
Sincerely
L.S.
* *
gainst An Iey Spot on the
Dilagonal
ccursed sheet more smooth
lass!
nstrates to sorry man andj
dividing of humanity into nations is
obviously right. It enables each group
to 'develop a certain corporate indi- Re ad
viduality, to make distinctive contribu-
tions to the progress of civilization, in
addition to maintaining the ordinary
structure of political life, but when
nationalism becomes infected by indif-
ference, jealousy, fear, or contempt
for other nations, it leads straight and
inevitably to war.
It is the same with color. It is right
that the peoples of Asia and Africa
should wish to take a position in theI
world equal to that of any other peo-
ples. But if they attempt to force
rights which they have not won, or,
if the peoples of Europe attempt to
exercise a control which is no long-
er needed, or is used for selfish ends,
there also we find the seeds of future
war. The case is even clearer with
Capital and Labor. If Capital claimsl
the right to too large a share of the 1
product of collective effort, or at-
tempts to conduct business autocratic-
ally, as if those collectively grouped
as Labor were but human machines,
or on the other hand if Labor regards
the capitalist as the enemy of society I
and denies to enterprise and Capital
the legitimate freedom it claims for
itself, then we shall move along the
path toward revolution and civil war.,
Nobody can look out over the world
today and persuade himself that these
estranging influences are not abroad,
trying busily to separate and embitter
mankind. Incitements to fear, hatred,
and envy are to be found in speeches, I
in newspapers, everywhere. The di-
visions which sunder the races, the
color groups, or the nations of the
earth, or the class which owns most of
the wealth from the majority which
seek employment at their hands, have I
not yet been bridged. Unless they are
bridged they will break forth in due
time in the fires of human strife, as
such divisions have done from the be-
ginning of time. They will not dis-
appear if they are ignored. People
in 1913 were everywhere saying that
there could never be another war. Yet
the worst war inhistory started in
1914. And so today. Unless the4 na-
tions and the classes resolutely put
aside their selfishness, and greed, and
jealousy, and work for co-opera-
tion and unity, these evils will pro-;
duce their inevitable fruits.
The truth, of course, is that hu-
manity is a single family, each mem-
ber of which owes to all the others
the inescapable duty of mutual broth-
erly love. They simply cannot band !
themselves together into nations, and
races, and classes, each asking with
the assurance of a long-established
tradition, "Am I my brother's keeper?" I
and not expect trouble to follow. The 1
evils which threaten today are not the
product of some unknown and unknow-
able cause. They are the result of
the ignorance and selfishness, the;
greed and dishonesty, to which men
and women yield allegiance in every
walk of life. Yet the ways of dispell-
ing these threatening clouds is simple.J
the Want Ads'
Here's
a r eson, one ,of
many, for eating Sunday
dinner here.
Roast chick-
A
en with dresinIg, superbly
prepared, is special, 50c
9l:zrcade Cafeterita
Fpstairs, Nickels' Arcade
tEchrgan Cafeteria
61 iFst Liberty Street
-.......,, _ -a
Annu~cnta Spec-sa1-
SUNDAY
DINNER
1
t
laws of
thee!
gravity and mass,
AT Y E
6 b ' 9
a
INN
rloo for my unwary fSight
clock!
ht!
thee!
Thou trap in dark-
TODAY AT ONE O'CLCCK
-- _________________________________________________________________________________ - .- - - , ___________________ - - __________________ - -.--.--.-'--'--
rubber
fore the
and age
ue
heel, nor spiked
fall that does ac-
to thee must pay
MENU
c
TOIATro ISQU
FRESH BAKED 1AM AND APPIE SAUCE
FRIED CHICKEN AND CANEERR SAUCE
damn thee!
MASHED POTATOES
HOT ROULLS
FRUIT SALAD
CI3LET GRAVY
3PECIAL BR[CK
ICE CREAM
Bedew his face with salty
our rays, tho' Spring come
4'
COF
'FE
yet,
with liniment strive to for-
Sevnt-fveCo r
I