THE MICHIGAN DAILY f ] [EWSPAPER OF THE ;ITY OF MICHIGAN ry morning except Monday 'ersity year by the Board in nt Publications. Western Conference Editorial ed Press is exclusively en for republication of all news ted to it or not otherwise paper and the local news pub- he postoflice at .Ann Arbor,' ond class matter: Special rate ted by Third Assistant Post- by carrier, t.so; by mail, Arbor Press Building, May- >rial, 2414 Bnfl 176-M; Busi- unications, not exceeding 300 published ini The Daily a. )f the Editor. Upon request, f ncommunicant will be re- dential. 'ORIAL STAFF nes, 2414 and 176-N- iAGING EDITOR RRY D. I0EY . Rob, B. Tarr Chairman... R. C. Morarity ..J. C. Garlinghouse Night Editors A. B. Connable, Jr. T. E. Fiske 1'. M. Wagner .... ...Ralph N. TByers r............Winona llibhard . .. Ruth A. Rowell Fditor..Kenneth C. Kellar n News Bureau. R. G. Ramsay o:....,.. Robert B. Henderson Assistants Alizabeth Liebernmann R. S. Mansfield E. C. Mack Verena Moran larold :Moore Carl Ohimacher :e Hyde Pere Andrew ropper Marie freed erg Regina Reichmann Edmarie Schraudcr S C. A. Stevens V17.It. Stonemnan worth Marjorie Sweet Frederic G. Telmos L N. R. Thal W. .1. W-althour Hermnan Wise I' I 1 x t 1 I t ,. i 1 t t 1 1 1 range of his interests, and the deep minds at last to a fact accomplished, T nsight of his thought. that their obligations must be re-A E 'ljhe speech that Professor Stuart 'kgarded as no longer capable of eva- OE F P. Sherman gave on "Towards an sion. And that is a significant de- many students to read more of his question. HAVE COME TO critical essays on the American col- TOlWN lege student. He brought to the cam- THE THIRD PARTY FROST Arriving tat the office at a late pus such an array of original ob- Apparently any effective movement servations and conclusions as few for a third party has been abandoned. hour -yesterday afternoon, we were other speakers have given this year. -Mr. Coolidge seems to be good enough greeted with the news that Herelu A large part of the Freshmen in for a great many of the usually rest- Hunt, former business manager of the ,he University at least have wondered less; good enough for the farmers Summer Michigan Daily, was in town it the free and easy style of Robert in a great many states; good enough with a string of mischievous kiddies. Frost's poetry. The fresh and spon- for Farm-Labor statesmen, unless Mr. And sure enough, when we got up- 1 taneou4 overflow of words startles LaFollette should attempt a trial of stairs, there he stood, both arms one. The friendly conversational at- his powers. Senator Borah, the in- around a couple of the darlingest titude that Mr. Frost adopted toward dependent Progressive, looms up as looking little fellows you ever hope his listeners showed, as nothing else a tower of strength for the Repub- to lay eyes on. could, who the poet was, behind the licans. Senator Brookhart, whose term Hello Cowles, says Herelu. I want "Birches." expires next March, also proclaims you to meet my boys. Pleased ta In a similar way a dozen other himself a Republican. Although he meetcha, we said, and shook hands writers of importance have introduced has cavorted. and divagated copiously, with the cherubs. It developed that the personal element into our know- he seems to know on which side his Herelu, now on the faculty of some ledge of their books. This intimate- political bread is buttered. On the jolly high school on the Great .Lakes contact has made it a matter of per- whole, it looks like a quiet election, frontier, had brought these boys down sonal interest that a thorough in- to the conference of the Michigan in- vestigation be made of every new book terscholastic Press Association, and hey publish. 1 that they were going to the banquet, _ _ _EDITORIAL COMMENT ,nd that they were looking forward THE POSTAL SALARY 111. - -.---_ __I o hearing Cowlesy Wowlesy give an Under'amendments ' to the Postal THE CUSSEDNESS OF CUSSING dress the next morning. (That's Unde amedmens today). Salary Bill adopted by the house Post (The Daily Cardinal) And then when we told them that Office committee recently, increased If students possessed neither breed- we had fully intended to give the compensations would be granted to ing nor culture, belonged to the, great address but that we found out at the third and fourth class postmasters unwashed, and had no more sense last minute that we had a class at and rural mail carriers. The total of propriety and decency than the that hour, they broke down and wept. amount that the salary increase to veriest of common laborers reared in And Herelu, like the good father that the fourth class postmasters would the worst of environments, it would he is, wiped their eyes and noses and necessitate has been estimated at be quite different. But students do led them away...... $1,900,000. The increase to rural mail possess culture and breeding, though carriers would yield them an increase there are moments when one doubts TODAY'S MAIL of $300 a year. ~this, and have a good sense of pro- Dear Jason:- The problem as it would boo viewed per conduct, though often underex- Try this on your banjo. is not how much would the amount ercised. The individual most easily Some people swear and some people of increased pay mean per year to reaches this conclusion by listening cuss. each individual, but how completely to the conversations that take place. Some people pet and some people would these respective increases go on the campus and in the Latin quar- fuss, in making the salary which these ter. and noting the super-abundance Some people are stout and some government employees will finally re-,of profanity. Not that an occasional people are fat, ceive just compensation for their damn" or "hell" or even worse now Some people talk and some people work. and then is unforgiveably wrong, for blat, At present, rural carriers receive it is not. A blue-tinged word now and Some people motor and some people a flat salary of $1,000 a year. The then may quite easily be asserted as ride," I d fn thh b t f Cnstition '. tltl 1 t16IIi tCI lIII lHl I M 111111111111111ilillliillilil ililliIIIIH I 1ill I l l ili!111111111111111111|!ls li iit illil G L ad ENN IS SUPPLIES _________ _K T ORES BOTH ENDS OF THE DIACONAL 1 11 M61tt114t11111411141111111l1111111lt I mlt l lClnlltlIC1 T1tCCCC~ i tm a 11 1 I l l 0111tllefOlf p l gli11111111114144111 BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 964) I3INEss MANAGER A RENCE 1. AVR1 . E. L. D nne Perry T. ayden . W. Roesser .Hf. . =Rose . I. . iL. hale .Lawrence 'ierce Assistants lmpbell N. I. Holland tplan M. L. Ireland mpion larold A. Marks in Myron Paker Dexter A. J. Seidman -Finn Geo. A. Stracke Fox R. C. Winter aight PRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924 klitor-PHILIP M. WAGNWER )ISPLACED ARDOR are a great many things for ichigan and her students have ised. There are some few 6h they have been severely I. Among the latter few can . the false idea of class honor it which generally manifests out this time of the year.' sophomore seems imbued idea that the only way he W loyalty to his class is to ne poor freshman and have h peanuts along the muddy nd then aid in taking that shman to the Huron to wash That is not Michigan spirit, rule. freshman seems imbued with ry that the only way he can s loyalty to his class is to putting a dirty rag on the ie university flagpole, a spot I to the flag of his own The fact that his class will pay some seventy-five dollars te that little trick is pulled bear no weight. and tomorrow the two un- s meet in the annual Spring > determine which one is su- That is the time and place s support and spirit, not in nig episodes that seem to be necessary. be best class win, but may ss win fairly and squarely, no honor or respect due the' he cheat. MAN BEHIND THE BOOK ersonality of the man who e book adds a great deal to tiveness and forcefulness of : itself. Some writers have kable faculty of placing the Af their personality on the iage. But in numerous cases cult for the reader to picture t kind of a man the author L He is, for many, just a voice over the telephone. arbor audiences have been y fortunate this year in hav- opportunity to become ac- with thA min and wmenp DETROT UNITED LIKES EAST BOUND Lmiteds: S a. m., 9:1 a. M. nd every two hou; to 9:10 p. in. Express: 7 a. m., 8 a, m. and ev.* two hours to 8 V. m. Locals: 7 a. m., 8:55 a. m. and., every two hours to 8:55 p. m.,, 11 p. m. To Ypsilan' only, 11:44t p. m., 12:25 a. m. and 1:15 a. m. WEST BOUMD - Liniteds: 8:47 a. m. and every two hours to b: 4, p. M. Express (making local stops): 9: 6U a. Si. and every two hours to 9:60 p. M. Locals: 7:50 a. m., 12:10 a. i. MM'W MAY1 8. 31. T. W. T. F. S. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11' 12 1.3 '11 .1u 16;17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3' 31 NOTICE FELT HAT SALE In order to close out all Spring Felt bats before Strawt Hat time we are making the following sac- rifices: All $3.50 Hats Now.......$3.00 All 4.00 Hats Now ......3.50 All 4150Hats 'Now......3.75 All 5.00 Hats Now... .. .L25 Lots of Large Sizes FACTORY 1IAT STORE - 617 Packard St. Phone 1792 (Where D. U. R. Stops at State) LrEARN the fundamental principles of business cane',, heir application to d ills business proolems. To help you mini- mize the time, nsually spent in gaining experience, the intensive, one-year training course of the Babson Institute is offered. From actual experience the ftu damental principles of business are made clear. By positive examples, the studentisshown how to apply there principles in the conduct of every day commercial affairs. Write for Booklet Send for booklet "Training for Butsiness L.Ezadership." Describes the cournes in detail .end gires comn)Iete in - rrna ion a Leout the ic iitincof tab:on Institute and hows how men are trained for eVccutive roles. Write toda'._ No o -igatioa. I 318 Wahngtn Ae. FL JOWERS are thr most aopropriate gifs for Mothell' Day. I 111H I~i~ id~i4M fil1114I' OI111!it, _!Nlphts 60o to S 2.50 UMIEGARSRI.CK . tStud """ Sat. Mot. Soo to $2.00 1 TS'NOW FOR NEXT WEEK No. W:Q K} Srtlng Sundahy, May 11th 4:I0 Michi:a aillllllllIRllkitllfEi3in161mI 1 11171H1E GINGH AM ___ GIRL tit_ th EddIe Buzzell and Entire N. T. SLEEP ANYW11E 13, WT Vzand Chorus EAT AT REX'S THE CLI UBiV,'il 712 Arbor Str4,ee Read the Want Ads Near State and Packard Street -Shr -- P a r s e ew i 12'tray their worth but not their cost. They betray the fact that they' re made by a master-makern-win the lit acon the shoulders, the long body-free cut, the ftneness of the stitching, the. -i buttorned, non-gapping, fuflrklngth center-plait. The patterns are cleverly, clearly printed copies of expensive wcaves. You get the saving in the price. - Sw J. F. Wuerth Co. - .'udij I Prk tlOthler' -wSw - ~~n +tray thir ot h but'nnot thir cost.i~n -heyt tr ay the tthat h e'e made by matermr i hefG ron amendment would allow them an ex- tra fee of four cents a mile. Con- sidering that most mail carriers must either drive a machine or a horse and buggy, one could hardly think that the salary could allow a man a sub- stantial livelihood. Indeed, it reminds one of thel poor copy clerk who so often appears in Russian fiction. No matter how conservative tho mail carrier may be, the cost of the up-keep for a horse or a machine must necessarily be from $5 to $10 per week. An exceedingly large sum cannot possibly be left to the mail carrier after this amount is sub- tracted from his pay. The increased compensation which would be granted to third and fourth. class'postmasters would allow an in- crease of $100 a year in' their salary and would provide for a scale of clerk hire allowances ranging from $240 to $1,600 a year, based on re- ceipts of the offices and the pay of the postmasters. it is often asserted that a republic' will more or less expect its labor to be done for a mediocre salary. If this be true of some republics, it hould never be permitted to be true >f the United States. The substantial increase may be great, but the totalI amount which these men wjll re- ceive even after the increase is granted them can hardly be called splendid. As the salary of these men stand today, one cannot help but say that tt).p medidcre compensation is true in this case even of the United States. Surely this country shoulds efface any such verdict against her- self, and at the sarme time allow these 'uen a salary which is but due them. GLEANINGS BL .E.j> -- - - - ^ - u " ^ * > gooa or ie peal C UDSLU w, and there is nothing so very wrong about it. But when the names of the Savior and of the Deity are invoked re- peatedly in ordinary friendly conver- sation, something is wrong. When1 strong oaths and obscene words are' used for introductory expletives for sentence after sentence, when every change of interest, attention, surprise, dislike, pleasure, and every other quality of conversation is marked by. profanity, surely something is lacking in the way, of good conduct. To be sure, the use of profanity is always a matter of Individual taste, but evenl so, that fact does not license the in- dividual to thrust his profanity upon the attenion of others, as is too much Sthe case now. There is neither sense nor good taste in the continual use of profanity; it lends neither strength nor character to one's utterances; it marks, rather, a weakness and a slavishness to a silly habit. Some people weep and some people cry, Some people masticate and some people chew, Now I ask you 'frankly.- Which one are you? D'ING (To fix me jake with you, Jase, this isn't at all personal. Just sort1 of as questionaire to the student body at large, you know.) MORE MAIL Dear Mr. Jason Cowles:-- Being an admirer of your colun I am writing to make you the follow- ing short sentence as an offering: Spring being here as it is, and in everyone's blood, that time worn ex- pression "In spring a young man's fancy..." has accurred to everytcdy I imagine, and inasmuch as this is the age of progression I would like to offer the following variation: k "During the vernal equinox, a pu- bescent individual's idiosyncrasies de- velop a propensity toward amorous cogitations." No rights are reserved upon the above song and if at any time youl need miaterial simply as a filler, you are at liberty to set it to music and1 r I T~tiTATRE L" . AA T " -T.j 4owl FwI s . a~e w~e. waU' r 000 iWA Z, 2 THE NEW REICISTAG The news from Berlin may be pre- mature, but it looks now as though' the Dawes plan had better prospects than ever of being made effective. The, coalition of the Socialist, Centrists, Democrats, and People's Party will give a narrow parliamentary major- ity of ten to twenty votes to the four parties definitely pledged to accept-I ance of the Dawes report; but the Nationalists, now second in strength to the Socialists, are not altogether hostile to the plan, and by direct sup- port or abstention from voting can make possible the two-thirds major- ity necessary for putting throughl some of the expert's recommenda- tions. The election as a whole vindicates the spirit of responsibility among the I erman nannl and shows thnt h thc IN A Ilse 'it. Yours till death do us part, Linn C Doyle. "INTERNATIONAI NIGHT," -a re- view by Robert Mansfield. Well Linn, old boy, your stuff came Playing before a large audience in . i(t its time. If it had come any day Hill auditorium last night, Cosmo- but yesterday it never would have politan club of the I versity of got in the paper. Put seeing as how Michigan presented their nnual pro-Iyoi admire the 1col. and all that, duction "International Night Enter- we run it anyhow. Much obliged. tainment." The entire main floor of * * * the auditorium was filled, and the Best Thing In the Mail entertainment proved itself worthy of__ the patronage which it enjoyed. The Board in Control of Student The opening scene, laid on the is- Publications land of Oolooz in the South PacificiP u tona was - humorous and caught the inter- invites you to a est of the audience from the start. Student Publications Banquet Perhaps the only unfortunate circum- to be held in the stance of the evening was the first Assembly Hall of the Michigan Union} of the main acts, a scene from Rabin- at 6 p.m. Wednesday, May 14, 1924. dranath Tagore's play "Chitra." C Dr. Robert Bridges, Poet Laureate Bern Ing, '25, in the role of a Chin-- of England will be the special ese H arry Lauder w as one of the hits seng and questb oft h os or. of the evening. His impersonation speaker and quest of honor. was clever, and his stage presence ex- ; A ticket for' admission to the ban- ceptionally good. quet is ready for you at the Board, Johann Rorick, '24D, proved himself office in the Press Building, and you possessed of an excellent voice as he are asked to call for it at your sang the South African "Song of ex o Victory." He was recalled to the earliest convenience if you expect to stage, and while his announcement attend. did not reach my ears, the encore which he sang was splendidly done. The doggy little invitation is all The Alpine} sextette, lacking one done in elegant script. What of it. member,eappearedin due time, butINothink. either due to the absence of its sixth I* *, member or some bronchial trouble were not consistenly in harmony with It is, as you might have guessed, one znother. just 22 minutes since we sat down Madame Nina Lapteva in the Barin- to get out this column. We are out ya, or dance of the 16th century Rus- to break a speed record, and if our sian noblewoman, proved graceful and'luck and the wind both hold we are -pleasing. Her jnterpretation of the in a fair way to do it. The fact dance showed renarkable talent. The is that as soon as we finish we are Gopak dancers, trained by Madame o ta lapteva presented the Gopak or folk -tg over to the Arc and take in dance of present day Ukraine. The this here now Hunchback fillum that dance was only mediocre, but the) Vic Hugo is putting on over there. I' Women to Learna Business of Happiness The happiest occupation in the world is showing women how to improve their appearance. It brings happiness to them-untold happiness. It brings satisfaction and fortune to you. You fan learn this business of happiness in a few weeks of fasci- nating work. First we teach you how to improve your own person- al appearance. That brings hap- piness to you. Then you learn how to improve the appearance of others. That brigs happiness to them. Complete course in Facial and Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Manicuring, Marcel, Water and Permanent Waving, Hairdressing, Electrolysis. Attractive surround ings. Easy terms. 9 The time is past when women have to be contented with meager earnings just because they are women. In almost any point on the map we have Marinello Shon Remember your mother. Send hce a plant from Cousins & Hall 61 1 E. University' Call 115 C nfidence!, rcu i step out with a new confidence when you know your clothes ai properly cared for and presentable. White Swan Service secures for you the feeling that you are giving the appearance you wish to at all times. Cleaning and pressing is an art. Properly done it will add months of service to the clothes and extra satisfaction to the wearer. That is what White Swan does. Experts care for your clothes at every stage. And White Swan charges you very little for it. Clothes cleaned and pressed at our new station in the Press Building .at $1.00 per suit or overcoat. That's for the BEST cleaning;