THE MICEJIIGAN DAIL


; ----------------


SI~TY OF MICHIGAN~
ery morning except Monday
iversity year by the Board in
lent Publ ications.
Western Conference Editorial
ed Press is exclusilvely eni-
e for republication" of all news
ited to it or not otherwise
paper and the local news Pub-j
the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
cued class matter. Special rate
rted by, Third Assistant P'ost-
by' carrier, $3.5u ; by mail,

Arbor Press Building,
orial. 2414 ano 176-M%4;

May.-
Busi-

ommunications, not excceding 300
1l be published in The D)ailyv at
ion of the Editor. Upon request,
y of communicant will be re-
confldeutia.
EIDTORIAL STAFF
ephones, 2414 and 176-I
M(ANAGING EDITOR
HARRY D. HOEY
or..........Rohl R. Tar
Board Ch airman. . .. R, C. Mlorarity
r............... J. C. Garlinghuuse
Night Editors
ae A. B. Connable, Jr.
laxk T. E. Fiske
Y'. Al. Wagner
tor ............. Ralph N. Bytr-s
Editor .......... Winona lHubbard
'tr............... Ruth A. Howell
City Vditor..... Kernmith C. Kellar
ichigan News Bureau. R. G. Ramsay
Editor....,. Robert B. Henderson
Assistants
H~ey H~izabeth, Liebertnann
Lmian R. S. Mlansfield
knell IE. C. Mackc
oxer Verena Moran
wn Ilarold AMoore
nrad Cm' I Ohltr~acher
Cote llyde Pekce
vis Andrew Propper
rlich lMarie Reed
nambeg Rcina Reichrnann
ner Edmarie Schraudr
Heath C. A. Stevens
y WV. 11. Stvtimra
Iouseworth Marjorie Sweet
le Frederic G. TI eimnos
Gamin N. R. Thal
Keil W. J. Walthour
idall Hlermnan Wise
iger
BusIN2ss STAFF
Telephone 969
BUSINESS MANAGER
.AURENCE 11. PAVRO'I
,. . . . . . . . ..1. L. N)inne
. ........Perry AM. laydien
........ . ..W. Roesser
; . . . . . . . ... . H. E. Rose
,. . . . . . . . . i..1 . L. [tale
...C. Pm dv
r. . . . . . . . . Lawrence Pierce
Assistants
impbell ,N, E. Rolland
plan -I. .. Ireland
mn pn Harold A. Marks
in Byron Parker
Dexter 'A. J. Seidman
Finn Geo. A. Stracke
Fox R. C. Winter

of their assignments and told when t . ,.. EtoIII I I -~~illiltltl1Ii!!lIEt~~lltlll~tIII~~lpllIE!1Ii~i~IIIIII~i~ .. iIi
report to the shipping Office to sign on.J11
they will wait on table, wash dishes, ! DL G AMPUS OPINION
~--~ -U-P
s.toke boilers, swab decks and polishj I
brass. Not very romantic, but that ( uu.0 anF TE NIS SUPL E
matters little to them. Sonic will leave W~E SAID TO PRAISES NEW _________ndS______ES
the vessel in some foreign port and 1[13, "RUSSELL -" ; TEditr Michigan Daily:
their comrades and relatives will wait Th rcetplnfth Suen Cn
in vain for their return. The sea and± As soon as this column is finished, Tercn lno h tdn on
the r ad e er caim heir own.we are all goin g over to hear M r. Rus- cil for the assigning of student seats,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
theradevrclam _therown sell talk aboutgthe alphabet. That isj in one large cheering section will cer- e f
IIAXIMt3 PEXALJTIS I to say, Denizens is going to march ov tainly cause a great imiproveiennt in =G R AA 0KSOE
One picks up a newspaper of anyi er en bloc, and occupy the special se- the cheering at our games next fall ,
'far szedciy teseday ad a. a-~tion of seats 'that has be reserved for the spread out system of the past=B T N SO H
con fsm r~eatm1 ea-for the societ~y= We trash there willi has made oganized cheering amost = a-
cienseeisawastospr ot e1 eno "d*inoli ratiln.when we enter impossible. .With this new system -!U'IIIIIIIItvIIIIIInHIIIwI1IIUIEnIIRIiIltblliIIIIEIptIijiiri,''^'' !t1!"1!!!ltllliil11 iltt 11111 uunul
cidet semsalwys o alf ou be 'Hill Hall, as we all dislike being con-! adopted, I believe that another pro-'
fore his eyes ecently, three menf spiculols. ect could be undrtaken which would';
were drowned near Ann Arbor wren 1 ** further enhance the effectiveness of IINFTQ'QEl
their machine oxverturnedT into a cr dk 0.lCouty Government and Why I ou heig. BOIJ r ° *"* J "
drunk at the time of the accident. The enl articles on practical politics which' notified well Iiidvance that they were Llmtlted: S . 9i.:10 s, . i.and lri!
wethmahnwrite for The Toasted Rolls. The ment could be sent to them'oiiailiy Rtwo to1
pletely wiped out wen wh acrhineioMbe a cnene otwooi i hi cinoadanoce ev r to 8ho. -TA.:0p n ewwq
driven recklessly by the father, purpose is to educate campus politi- of cheering practice. At first this may Locals: 7 a. in. 8:56 a. m, and l(V i
smashed into a trolley car. Sev- cians in the aspects of government, seem ridiculous, but it has been adopt- every two hours to #856 p. m., a
eral 'days ago, two more men were Next Week's article will discuss the ed with great success at many of our 11 p.,im. To~ Ypsilant- only 11:4 i
drowned when their- automobile turn- methods which are used in grooming leading colleges. The advanta ges of p.m" 1:8 a m nd 11 m
ed over into a ditch. They had been a dark horse.) this practice are obvious. New yells Lind: :1a n.adevr w
speeding and could not make a curve, could be taught the students. As It II hours to +s: i p. m. NL 4toe hhv
Nor are these accidents a mere be- counties are the creatures of theI now stands, It is practically impos- Exres (making local stops):9:1 Yth s w o '
giningof he umbr o caasto IState Legislatures. They are control- sible to instigate the much needed a. in. and every two hour: to 9:50 moe
phies that have occurred in Mcia'11 led by a hoard of supervisors in some new yells. At practice sessions it would p. . s oke Melachrino
alone during the last month. In spite cases and a board of county commnis- be a relatively simple, effective pro- _________________________I can3.ud.
anjuge te, quality
of the fact that newspaper by playing sinners. in others. They consist of a cedrs. The "Block M"' could be de- - - --- -r . of
up te geatnumer o acidets hatlarge nldt of earth~ which Is divided ve oped with a greater amount of 'pre--th -fns T ks
cntnlocudoipes e-inocities and ohr creatures of the ci4ion. Ohio State practices for weeks tobAcci.
eryone the dangers of reckless driv- county, Including vacant, lots and to 'perfect their rendering of, le oT .f m:'hyas oti udv 00wt the flags.-____
ing, or speeding, or driving when. am.Teyas tIn 1bd i^" 'O wthth8lgs4, 5
drntefeunyo uhtaeis ions which are always furnished with Another important thing that could)I '-~ ~ RIGNA
drukthefrquncyofsuc tagdie '6 9i10 11 1 l-
do not''seem to lessen-in the least.° gas, electric light, and running water. be fosteredtatthese sessions would be P~13't15, I1i. 17 =a 19 '
V arious traffic lw aebe as Each county is characterized by a singing. In the last few years singing ?0 21 22 23 21 9'a 2:
ed again and again which have tried court house, a jail, and sometimes a' at :games has absolutely disappeared., 2 __________
to emdy hesitatonbu al hvepoor farm or almshouse, if need be. This is one of the most iipressive,= 1'RlN(1 IATS llEA a .cgrtt odth ~ rl vr
failed considerably. This has been dueIfntthrisnto. Teimas feats at a game. With the new sy- a =oirh or Miore sat flar "AThe 01i_0__e
totefc httepnsmn sof the poor fatm,,coi jt of poor peo- ternof se ting Michigan'ftr otefc httepnsmn s . ',gs ingng - - I.mr ' I
in nowysvrAnug.Temrt le.,They till the couny~ soil for their could be' dreloped as it is qt Illinois 11ghll~is(' 1 W'rk In Chesiiing -
dailynbred.yThereare aloogice and mIerit d bit"nrliug
' ng out of punishment which would othy erardentsein re atlofsin. and Wisconsin. We are the proud pox- a I''"YHT TRE
sessors of two of the gr ATeateohesrdetstn marchprfuio.-
realy Iflit sme ardhip pontheCoutie hae been called "the dark ing songs ever written--"Tile Victors" I JPwladS.hoe79
violater would make that individual continent of mrcnpltc."Ti~n Vriy" h hud' ej(There 1). [. R. Stops at State)
thin twce efor hedelberaelyat-is because people don't know anything l them? 1 ______________________________________
tImted hgtoiek ay trictlaws.a- about same. It is a significant thing As added Incentive to large turnouts,$1p5 RAundtrIp'% OrLAN
Iishg tietastitric-Ithat many people live in counties with- for these ractices it could be arrang- $115 Rouxndrip NGLAND R ead The Daily "C ..lasified" Clumnsr
sures be passed. Our present laws.'I
are wholly inadequate in curbing out being aware of same. ed that the Varsity would scrimmage $190 Round rfp FRANCE
thos caues hichleadso ftento urchison 3lable, the Reserves 'of the Frosh. In con- $205i Roundirp GERMANYI
e lusion miay I state, that these cheer- Y6 day lour Fuuiand, France $'10; ..... ______
tragic results. If the penalties in- ( 1"WORDS OF INSPIRATION" patcs ol rmtegetrIE KUEBLER
flicted were more severe, an4 if, traf- Iing patcswudpooegetr
,ic la sihgn-ra Wi~ m r4trctly At- t° 4 cooperation between the student 'body - Steilsb11p AgI. FPh. 1381
enor Ater tr~utt nje as I 2ol1 .tthe rampant an Ithe cheer leader-something ab-. ________________i
derasinth ube f aut moble Amon thie tainT sbythis great Uni- s.o(Ateey neeessary for the-best 'ee- iJAAS T U D E ~ % i9~I
acid nt. ; t sr t° , ,,, g Leave Charher of Corn rce "x' dce}5 ~ mmm.ma .
___________)myself the question, c~fn such things ,ridicule eists, cheering, and; ence We4r ave Sundays*I7*4
- ?Jy~~~~~~J~~ oeadMichigan; Spiri, il sffran tes 645a.I
...5t t'~~stinking- vice!, meetings wil do mere than anything '. 4Pi.FfrLLIOT..5P.. °......
with Michigan tradition Sunday andi and y oung Christian men going to the Rbr .Lood
e !ing kteciO aliwi 1i- IYovng bos.aend yournihianDalyg.-.TN
iay. C~a els i a q-, a thmevwi.,,amest f n-edb etd on$;c ~~ h NeA.Lho pie"d" .ybdord3 O
". y ht ' heirs thergnan d o~ a- -Tmenolwn set e - --y arv"
weehadtapng1 cmety -; er ;HLT. .....c faulyin shspta ringt ~o ~ -
tohld ln i er aiut onseli 2 a dwmen tl ta au:~Athough ibe medicapo l proe, -initext,
{ isn, me mi s$ acp4 ones wt ous ts-o hsavacd mn tes~- e]ae Qt n - A°. iya
en u as ween'Arh, e l--h ., ee, ra o hels hl enuy 1'ereos~2 ~rtisbb
I -,W .. o weadre uta ef novetlk 0rt-t
Th calk nesil rid>theranearsA" & . homee tLonw osadpoabybt iw.h'- lwr e--IP cpitaeDa s&4ltueqeeet.~trl-yu.wj h ay e ~ra a elas44 e~A
cacutatti.ieonteeeo.1etnwwich I hope wll warnhyou A yolaulave, n the autoiy 1ntcrre nrealctaous
' 'were isarequiredt we can supply. Oure
YasadGws u o utb- outhsgcampu.era ps some ofyouhat,ltoerds,"llou kinrmdl ubih"tck"refes-ndgrmina-
canledi na t ned eteraesae olivaaLEANR ad aFUR-said aythigrfote ind - in floeriseestlns ub, - vrbd' heSo
posfomca.oosadclb he;tikchtm oltl necde hass.ev - hasradvncelimay:. stes& FifthruAwe.
edhaitse purose. aI s iveiie :.
str etuwihehemnTad tio=sys.b, L onetSron he rt camrt th s n~
Can Day yishthe tilief hentse ,Ihe
first yts, oe aditti andu.erity vituou an decnt oun
that they hould bedcrriedte~eeaf-otsinnim andasoylthoughnIhadlknowns
tr. Saenaio ca rrhatcae atfitall ,,t h7-,rit i -a : ,uiit.., tlahi+'''1
tie o rdto utb by dnasnow weiy as Phope willua rn y ou syu'aeo h uhoiyo fa11l unit ra uc

1,1A A temptation on tihe campus shouon war-I
- 141 PROFSSOR HLLISTR'S class ina9

,0, 1924
AILES

i l

Lome, on the rolling deep!
,e the scattered -warters rave,
1 the winds their revels keep!
--Sargent.
e is the man who can listen
rig, salty and buoyant as that,
not long to be riding the wild,
Ives of a wind-maddened sea,
3xulting in its power, bucking
ely as at western broncho? And,
o'f sticking on and outriding
ves and finally feeling them
own beneath you to a gentle
a soothing sway, ws restful as
_g in a favorite rocking chair
me! Where is the cxilatiou to
hui5? Nowhere, surely.
theles s there are many men
nnot understand how anyone
1pleasure in this "deucedly un-
able" situation. However, that
at all their discredit; they
rr civilized than the ad-
us. But they do lose much
favor of life.
hen, even in this effete and
ate age there are yet some who,
ises of old, would know cities
ni, and so they seek the sea;
sea like a mighty genie bears
1its shoulders to those glam-
ar-off lands where mankind
inpsed the stars and' realized:
auty. It is for those 'who today
at the starry beauty of heav-
e to whom the wind whispers
the sea it has maddened or
1, to whom the moon is the lov-
he sea, that this editorial has
itten.
g college men they are the
ho if rich are not content to
ay their summers in colorless
or having callow affairs with
sting girls at uninteresting
resorts. Instead they seek
,ays of the world, the isolated
which no Cook tourist ever be-
Strange men hate or revilej
ke them or flatter them; stran-'
nen curse or spit upon them,
in, or fawningly ask for favors.
c ge gained thus is priceless.I
y are poor they seek employ-
uring the summer as seamen

~GLEAIN*
i -
A Left-hanlded Compliment
We can profess no particular admi-
ration for Senator Magnus Johnson of
Minnesota but one of his remarks is a
at least worth consideration. Hle had
been wearied, like a good many other
people, by the disguising of purpose.
under ''quotas'' elaborately computed

One night during exanmination. week,
last February, about 12 o'clock in the
evening, young Strongheart came to
my study.
Hie jiarched straight t~o the cen-
ter of' the room, and with a look of
anguish said: ----
"Mr. Beezlebub, I have sinned."
"Why Strongheart," I exclaimed,l
greatly surprised.
He clasped his head in his hands and
then with a jerk that shook his whole
frame, groaned taut:
"I have sinned... an examination

in the Immigration Bill. "If you don't tomorrow morning... I can't study
like Italians, or Japanese, or immi- ... till I expiate my sin... oh,
grants from Southwestern Europe, whyj forgiveness!"
not. say so, and' keep theme out alto "What was your sin," I asked gent-
gether?" said he. ly.
Hke remained silent 'a moment, then
His colleagues, especially those bust forth as if relieving his very.
whose terms of office are near expi- ! soul:
ration, must certainly have been hor-1 "It was windy this afternoon
rifled by such plain talk. Not one of - a girl stepped up to get on a street
them would confess to anything ex- I car-"
cept fond affection for any race with:! "Enough," I cried. I took hold of
an appreciable number of voters, na- -',is shoulders and shoved him' to - his
tive or naturalized. ' pees. I knelt down beside him and
j we prayed the whole night through.
But the strangest thing in all thisI The next morning he passed an "A"E

play production, which- is doing Car~o
-Goldoni's 'A Cur ions Mishap" at 8 o'.
clock on Thursday night, M-ay 1, in
University hail is presenting something-
decidedly different in this -old Italian
comedy. Its, quaint humor, - although
rather broadi in parts-, will certainly
provide a most amusing evening for
the large audience which always at-
tends these plays. Goldoni, whom
Browning called "the king of Italian
comedy,". was the author of an almost j
inconceivable number of plays and lI-i-
brettos, although "A Curious Mishap"
is perhaps the best known,.today.
The cast' will include Crosby R{ees,
'25, Earle Fingerle, '26, Vera Katz, '24,
Dorothy Rockwell, '24, Katherine 'inls-,
wot,'24, Edward Gibson, '25, and
Harold Fritsche, '24, -who-have all ap-
peared before in Professor 1lollis-.
ters productions. The scenic work
is under tho direction of _Ross Taylor,j
'24,5 and is being done by the members
of the class.
Professor Hollister has edited a
stage edition of Goldoni's play which
is being published by George Wahr.
This will be the- only English Copy
of the play yet published, and will

-AETER. that -round
of golf, tennis
match, bskcet-ball
game, or show.

11,

PALACFET
I TO4"'~ -SOUTH

I#

a

'iT-, A f

'

. ... ... m ;,

a

1 ~cooling't
delicious ic
anc
tempting ct

1

inks,
Ve creams
I"
onfection

I ,. .-.-.-. - -,

mess of immigration legislation is the1l blue book. male tne play available to the many-
- I amateur organizations throughout the
Japanese reaction to it. Ediitorials --BEEZLEBUB.
from Tokiio continue to be bitter and * * * country. To this end it has been peer-
pessimistic, and all Japan seems to Ta uh ob bu 9adahl fusely illustrated with scenes frome the Thtogtt eabuI9adahl
rn~ ar+1-.,.. ianmncir Q - I Flay, and -will be a valuabhle arddi-I

iU I