I. NEWSPAPER OF THE
ERSITY OF -MICHIGOAN
1every morning except Monday
University year by the Board in
Student Publicat ions.
of Western Conference Editorial
i
Associated Press is e: lusively en-
o the use for republication o: all news
es credited to it or not otherwise
Ii this paper and the local news Pub-
therein.
ed at the postoffice at Ann Arhnr,
n,, as second class matter. Special rate,
ake granted by Third Assistant Post-
General
cription by carrier. $3.>o: by reail,
es: Ann Arbor Press Building, Isay~
trcet.
ies: Editorial, 2414 aria 17u Jjj; bus-
:d communications, not exceeding 3oo
will be publishied in The D~aily at
cretion of the Editor. Upon rcequest.
entity of cjnirn"inicaut will be te-
as confidential.
EP.IIT01iIAL 'STAFF~
'eephones, 241; amts 176-31
M4ANAGPIG EDITOR
HARRY D. HOEY
Fyditor........ ....... .. Robe B. Tarr
ia Board Chairmnan... . R. C. Morarity
ditor......... .. C. Garlitnghouse
Night Editors
Ailes A. B. Connalile, Jr.
C. Clark T'. :[. Fiske
P. M. Wagner
Editor~........ ..Ralph N. +lycts
e's Editor..........inona Hibbardl
l~diror ... ........... Ruth A. Rowell
ti City Editor.Kenneth C. Rellar.
r Michitgan News Pulean.R. G. Ramnsay
tics Editor ...Robert B. Henderson
Assistants r-
college student if one is to judge byj ,".-"
his conduct. The only recourse which
remains is a system which takes this L
fact into account. Obviously that 'is; .,
the proctor system which, if under- $.5
stood by all under its jurisdiction,!FO
would be considered in the proper$50
light, that of its absolute "Fairness to
ecachl individual. The literary college Cwlsinhscpitofamu
needs this understanding, and it umpire, feels it his duty. to raise aloft
should' be made possible in the corn-# the gloved, hand of Mr. Sidney Wicks in
ing examinations by a faculty ruling, token of the recent victory, of that4
-- gentleman over thne local battler,: Ur.I
Whiteman's "Experiment In Ameni- I. .Wenley. An account of thej
It .can Music" ids fair to prove an in- fgtbyrudf~o~
teresting affair. "But," queries ou~r
correspondent, "what is this American' otdOe
Music?" M4r. Wenley finds a faisehiood in the
--- -- Daily's account of Mr. Wicks' address.
BRMA DEN YO'URSELI lie knowsiit As a falshooTd, because
As the school year Oraws to a close,Ili cadthadrs. utedvs
and the summier vacation nearsl, te eher h:a es Bth i
attntin o may i fied n wat nto print with It anyhow, embedding
to do this summer. It is a tendency1 eliterornaseigofdic
among college men to pick on thel ate allegory about gift horses and
cw< 3 olr os i he~nen osalt. Wicks' round.
wliie clla jos i thy iten toI #Rounld Two
wvork. then. There is plenty of -time
forthi afergrauaton bu whle Mr. Wicks neatly pokes A4s mitts
frtiafegrdainbuwhlanundergraduate it seems as if a' into all the openings left by the over-
an eager Wenley, scoring on every poke.
touch of the "flannel shirt" job would
beaprofitable experience. He closed the round with a knock-
The college graduate is commonly ou,btWne was saved by the
thought of as being among the in- gog ik'Round.Tre
telligencia of the country. If duringRonTre
his undergraduate work a summer Wenley staggers wildly around the
vacation would be spent at a "flannel ring, falling onto the ropes, and act-
shirt" job, it 'would be invaluable toin veygoy.Wcssplny
hold" ing him up. iVcks' round..
f
THE MICHIGAN DIYTUEFSDAY, MTAY 4J7, 19N4
CAMPUMS OPINION -
p fr HAF- -M
1118 s'BE 'TthR hALFO F o d E IM I u L ES I
To The Editor : -
If you will allow me a little space -
you may be sure that I will not
trouble you farther. 'My letter in the -__ - - - -____ _______________
Daily last Saturday was written to-
you, as editor, as protest against whrat = .-A H A M O
I believe~d to be discrimination in the .G R A H A M B R E
selection of "oe letters" sent in by
students. Ijhad n~ot the slightest idea BOTH ENDS OF T~!AOA
that you wouluse it in the Campus
Op n on C lu n 11111l11I111U 111I11111l~i111711i141I~ 11i11~i1111131 ',"' °;Ft1a ~tlii1911r111n1tlltttn tdtt:
Th LV1lottar a atvadcaees
I
ly, written. It wvas not the type of'
Ematerial that I enjoyed seeing signed
by my name. Not only was it full of'
mstakes, but, it. appeared to be wrvitten
by a person much excited. Mtiuch of,
!what I said was written only for effect
as a strenuous protest and was not
to be taken. literally.
I honestly believe the Daily has
shown poor judgment in several ways
this year, but chances are that next.I
year IIl sign up per usual.
--J. W. McK lG 1'fl
DR1. S1 Tai 7OT DEAI)
ToThe Editor:-
In your paper of last- Sunday, there
appeared a statement that Mr. ChaoI
'Chu Wu had been mWade political suc-
cessor to Dr. Sun Yat Sen as decreed
in the political will of the late presi-
dent of, South China. The report of1
Dr. Sun's death has been dlenied, and
1this fact was published by the Associ-
BETRWIT UNITED LINES
EAST BOUNID
j Liiiteie: Osa. iM., 4 :1f' a. Mn. and
every two ho:!!to 9:14 P.i.
Express : i a. mn., 8 a mn. and a v.v
two waurs to 8 p. m.
Locals: '7 a. mn., 8:55 a. m. andt
every two hours to S.56 p. tn.,I
11 p. mn. To Ypsilan:! only, 11:41,
p. m.,, 12:26 a. mn. and 1:15 a. mn.
wIYESi BOUNDI
Liiniteds: 8:47 a. mn. and every two
hours w b : 4!i p. im.
Express (making lceal stops) : 9:60
a. mn. and every two bourn to 9:60
P. in.
r oa l s: 7:50 a. mn., 12:10 a. mn.
Readh the .W'ant Ad
AIUIIA N-ANN ARBHOR U flS Li E
Central Time (Slow Time)
Leave Chambher of Commerce.
Week Days Sundays
6:45 R. M. 6:45 a. m.
t245 P.1M.."45P t
JlA S. H. ELLIOTT, Proprietor I
'Phone o9f-M Adrian. Mich
'. lgI Ittii. ,iltf3;~lsIldtliiiillllihi oiilj4 II t[tlIll~lllIl l1161'.
- aM
of
PYRALIN IVORY
Take Advantage of
SPECIAL SALE
E June 2nd to 7th
With Each IHa r Brush, a Comb to Match Given Free
Eberbach & Son Co.
~230-204 E. Liberty St.
I Seniorls,-
Barley ..ahlizabeth Lieberlanti
B~e lnan R. S. Mansf eld
Ii.i-cr~ell I,. C. Mack.
m Borer Verrna ?Moran
Brown Htarold Moome
Courad Carl Ohl nachet'
Lette~ Cote. Hyde Perce
Davis Andrew 1'ropper'
iEhrlich Marie. Reed
Frernaniberg PRegina Reichinann
Gartrner Erniarie Schrauder
th Heath C. A. Stevens,
H'enry fi. 11. Stonienan
ng Houseworth Marjorie Sweet
Kl'ine Fred eric G. Telmnos
y [Kamin N.;. Thal
ret Keel W. Tl. Walthour
Kendall lie-.wan Wise.
Kruger
BUSENESS STAFF
him. A clearer understanding of the
working conditions of the lower
classes would result. It would be an
education° to have a broad knowledge
of how the lower classes live, and to
Have had the practical experience of
Another Person Thinks We're 'aired
Dear Mn. Jason Cowles:-
May',I, introduce you to' a .new and
(to, some present) forceful epithet?
(You've done' awfully' well, dear Mr.t
one f te lK~e clas; t 'oul beJason..hbut it's getting late..-and near
no less than a triumph' to apply examinations. You, really should be
higher ideals towards correcting -some gvnalf). WlteLno
,)f the numerous diffculties that e -MTmes reports a recent "scene"' in
I
'lfIVI ane crass*.
BUINESS MANAGER
isAURENCE H. FAVRO1
'ertietna............L 'n
retisng..........Perry~ M. lluden
rertising.................To'es sr
ertiing. ..............H. . Rose
ounnts..............'.l, Hat
'ultion .............C. P,d
lication..............Lawrence Pire
Assistants
WV. Cam'pbell N. E. olland
nie .Caplan NI, L Ireland
is Champion hiarold A. Marks
isnii 'o Hnyrn arler
~s Uv.' Dexter A. J. Seidman
rh J. Finn Gceu. A. Strake
dd A. ox R. C. Winer
len Haight _____
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1924
ht Editor-KEN' NETH C. IKEIAll
PROCTORE1D EXA31WlATIONS
'he literary college of the Univer-:
ris today in a peculiar position. It
1no definite system for conducting
examinations. It, is 'to be sup-
red that the proctor system is inj
ee, but there are many instructors
o.boast that their 'sections are ex-
ined purely on a basis of honor.
lust how far this is carried it io
Cicult to. ascertain. Usually the
ses in which there= is nominally,
honor system, a ,practice of whole-
6 cribbing in extant. Obviously thisI
unfair to those for whom the word
on has some significance. The
kfessor leaves the room without de-
:tly giving his students to under-
ld that they' are on their honor.
host immediately there is at scram-
for notes, books, and a recourse
hurried consultation. When the
rfessor returns the situation again
tames the aspect of a wholly honest
rination. lie assumes unless he
nformed to the contrary that the
)ers turned over to him are wholly
ginal and boasts to the world thiat
his classes the honor system is
tessful.
t the other extreme is the pro-
or who takes it for granted that
,ryone in his section has the inten-
Iof cheating. Hie forces each in-
[dual to deposit his books on the
tform' at the front and announces
C the slightest indication of ques-
able action will be suffcent pro-
aton for an E grade in the course.
at students declare that such ac-
wS inspire in themt the desire to
any "a ailable ,sources of infoma-
t.Such'usapicion is entirely un,4
'ranted, tly dclare, and -acts a
;timulus t cheating rather than
to checkp f thir ractice.
.would appear then that the pre-
t confused understanding Isat
t unfortunate and is certainy pro-
tive of many bad' results. Some
tnite' tfl1ng w should be made, by
Scllge 'concerning° the holdingI
examinations. Either the honorl
tm should be adopted outright or
irely superseded by a sane proctor
em. .In view of the many expei-
its which have, been made in this
ist amongst people of this class. Pos-
sibly your work might some day be
responsible for 'a reform oil Y~ese
conditions. This can only be done
when the existing conditions are we]
understood, and to understand thenm
one must have experienced them.
The man that said that the Uni-
versity of Michigan was the best ex-
ample of a large university in the
United States that upheld the. dry
law must have been misitfomed' as
to the location, of this university,
ESPERANTO
For years the world at lama' e sT
been confronted with the problem of
a universal language. One Latinoc
cupied. that' role, but now its uss is -
;!on fined to scientific terms. A:%few
study it so that they may be abrle' to
enjoy Roman> literature in the origin-
al, but only a mere handful out of all
Iwho have the 'slightest knowledge 'of
the language can speak it. Today
the study of Latin does not seem to
be quite as popular among scientists
A~s among philologists Therefore t
would be well to note the definite at-
titude adopted by Europe's leading
,cientific bodies on this question.
The World Congress of Internation-
al Associations (Brussels, September
1920) passed the following resolution
with but one dissenting vote. "Recog-
Inizing the ever-growing need for an
1 auxiliary language, the Congress ex-
mresses the desire that every person
vho is convinced of such a necessity
iY.dhere to the important Esperanto
novement, deferring all improvements
which may be deemed necessary un-
I *.il the moment when the language
has been officially adopted by the go-
vernments." j
The following scientific bodies have,
since adopted resolutions in sympathy
with this proposal: jThe French Aca-
demy of Science, May 1921; The
Frecnch Association for the Advance-
ment of Science, August 1921; The
Italian Society for the Promotion of
the Sciences, September 1921; (com-
mittee of) The British Association,
January 1924.
It was due largely to this scientific
initiation that the question of Esper-
anto's actual status was forced upon
the League of Nations in September
1922. That body adopted with some
,i-odifications the report of 'its secre-
tariat on Esperanto and sent the ques-
tion of urging Esperanto teaching
in all schools of League members to
its Committee on Intellectual Co-
operation. At present the matter has
stopped there; whether or not thisi$
means eventual backing by the League3
of the universal school teaching of 1 s-
,Nranto ii debatable: the above facts
are, however, worthy of thought as
itre, however, worthy of thought as'
indicating a trend away from Latin.
The practical use of the language
in Euasia bids fair to be extended to
the United States ~by radio broadcast-
ing. :It is only where theory is as yet'.
more common than practice that Es-
peranto success is still qusind
projects such as Ido, Romana, Anglo-
Latin, and Esperanto-Latin are theo-!
retical only and their fate "depends
the House of Commons which was al-
,most .Senate-like in tone. In the
'midst of a loud and acrimonious de-
bate, a Scotch member jumped to his
feet and shouted to an opponent: "Do
ye think ye are treating with Indians,
ye big long -drink of water!"
Could the Scofflaws beat that?
H. S.
RESULTS AT LAST.
Dear Mr. Cowles:-
Upon reading tb-e short rhyme "Will"
ated Press. It is surprising that the
Daily, was not communicated with the
latter despatch. A few days after his
reported 'death Dr. Sun persdnally
went to welcome Mr. D'Oisy, the
£French aviator, who arrived in Gan-
ton by his airplane. Trhe false news
was circulated by the political op-
ponents against Dr. Sun and they are
now; well taken of for their 'kindness!
Ito supply the world with unfounded
rumor.;
-kU K UN WIU
)y
IRIVINO WARIITS, D. S. U.
Chiropcdi~st nud
Orthopedist
707 Nprhi Univeral~y Phone 265
I
iX
i
4
.i Y
After y-ou lhave left-your, alma
miater you can zzrely on Lyndon and
Co. for campus pictures. just write
.Lyndon &Y, CoMpany,
11 ead the \Vaint Adh
MAY
you an0 ?" that appegied in your.. By H..," 1. T. IV. T 1', S.
a imirable columhn laitnwLek, I clipped ' 1 2 'lE.A }~lE 1O
fit .out and mailed'.t to an unusually ! d 12 13 14# 1 1, ' 7 ANNNABO, 31I0I6
tl'co-ed'o t university of Illinois,1804 9
far fth'THE CLASS IN ORAL INTE IIIE. '9 9 21~
an ~r sterel~jdefor your- - 2i262,1 I23 a)30 il
set fi~, <~''" :' TATION will present selections from
Did yo ia sk m2e if Ti o nnon's"Ills of the, Kin ," to- FVV IO T-I
"Out in a ano,'wit "6u? morrow evening in University Hall
Surely *~ould~i~t s~y noas the last number in. Professor blot- A AM -A
When i~eesol omfrto liste's Play Production series. Ds ylbrtrytttePaaa,~t
ter ;oly r~ill fo two isfound. to be the colst to sly,
But- ' ' ~~~~~1pte the 'very scholarly name of the no1 n fisbigtems ~u
-Will' you. prorise* this to me- ; group, iti;rm uhcase h tth ortable hat for summner wear. Tjhis'.Nt l tn z ne
That':your- kisses you will throw? I most interesting and finished work i probably accounts more tha n an y-
L et them fl-y across to me often develops. A lpublic reading thing else for the, revival of the Paa-
~'o th caoe igh tI, yu kow.stands in much the same relationship mna and the fat that it is being worn'
'To, te ano mihtalp yo kow.,+to acting that .a recital does to grand this year by the best dressers; at Palm '
Nots~ adeb a~e opra;bot foce he olost o oer-Beach and other resorts. The i-
Not o bd, h"'ase opea; othfore te soois toove- .porters report an unparaleled deC
Deleed bt ofsher~moesty-.CCone the lack of setting and illusion mand for the Panama. The following
p ~~that make such a drain on the ima-1 are laboratory tests of temperature fblkantn'snA
RAISN D'7"R I gnaton bfor liecanobtan hs saistaken after wearing the Panama, Soft'
RASNDETEgntonbfrfh bin i ai-Felt and Straw Sailor in the sun for ° Calfskin. Also in viking
"Dya need any cellists?" asked Ivan.f ying results. fo create a picture of fwo hous:
~ Npnttdy, adtecn reality from a bare stage is alwayscalf
ductor. ~~~~~~the final test of au efficient s~nger or aa ,coettmeatr
,. ~actor.l°
"Aw gee," said Ivan, turning to go.; Straw Sailor hottest, temp.. ..0 ' 6
"Tell you what I'll do though," said' The program will attelit to gird e(labechad elc aa
teconductor. "I'll take you onI as consecutive a story as possibple from 1 as, Leghorn, Bnkoks and all kinds' $12.50
l as a douible-bass, if you think you can 1 portions of "The Coming of Arthur," of straw hats according to re gular
I, ean i.""Lancelot and Elaine," "Gunevere,"; factory methods. 'We use no acids.'
"All right," said Ivan gloomily, and "The Passing of Arthur." Thce We do only High Class Factory -1.rh
"Will you furnish the fiddle?"; students taking parts in the preicrni- ' See Us For Your
j"Yes," said the conductor. ance will include Genevieve Goodman,
N~ubbiins E'William N. Viola, Joy Cai'jp, Riliam Paj n am ina H am
Daleg n r.Wilmot Donahue, r
" U T~A as hwell bas Edward T. Cibson, Harold Our prices ar Z 51HTbecu( w
r I ,9 Dear Mr. Jason Cowles:- Fritsche, J. . Rosenthal, Vera Katz, impo ter s and block andI triin themn
IThere are 'several kinds of fools;' David Feeder, and Florence iTIcComb, right in our own factory. Dw'-~' 18.MI
fools, big fools, and damnn fool! dalsoRt MelrJsphieFAC'TORY HA~ STORE.
My idea of one who is the latter Thompson, Melvin Specter, Vivian M-
is ue ho illsta upto hre Donald, Miriam, and naturally, Wil- i itPIackard S. Phione 792
is 'ne ho wll tay p t thre Iham chner.(Where I). 1% R.. Stops at Stte)
o'clock in the morning trying to write.)*
poetry suitable to WHIMSIES.
If you want to know the reason why HERE IS A LETTER from one .
POISN IV iscured, it's because I Joseph Guarnerius, who, peculiarly'
proISd o)iYtais "per" ol enough, our encyclopeadia reports as
never get him anywhere. He finally having died back in 1745; neverthea
promised me to quit the' stuff and do less .''..TI___________________
something more useful, like studying. "Gentlemen: In your issue of Fri-I
The world will be fan better off and daMy2,yuprne omn
so will he, if he stops writing poetry.. on the May Festival concert. The ' - FM E 63IG ET1
land you stop publishing the rot. article was written by your R. B.
ONE OF HIS BROTHERS Hnesn
* * "~~Why doesn't your Mr. Henderson .
Once more the influence of the fra- baghshedaans adbal
' Must he be told that he knows no !'-
ternity on the artistic temperament k=a
is made clear. This moan has stifled thing about music? As an artist, I
a poet-and. boasts, of it!. Ruskin des- am anxious to know how the press ff-
troyed dozens -of Turner ,sketches; this: reviews the various performances. I a l
maae ot RMS oso ami anxious to discover how-for in
(loing .the; thing on which I~ 'ver stance-Mmne. Du'oie'en.
lifet depenrds!':l .- vey-ros' orMr. Henderson in(.
Oh," Ivy, Ivy! forms m that 'she has a; bag <
Ry * * o a'dze;o'mre'mudnt
Said F. RyHleI h Sunday fascinating tricks.' Of Miss Lent your 1
Real- Estate Setiin : ' ~ Mr. Henderson says 'Miss len t.. . . s 1,Y,'IU"
"It is the sporting' life, the civic unquestionably a genius.' Not a word i
life, the religious life, and the edu- about her tone, technique, or her in A n o n e'e ti ufce t h
cational ife that make ;Ann ArborI terpretation. -When, your~estimale A n o n e e ti fi in .T e
different, and because It is different, savant asserts that the Bruchk o
high type men and women come and 1certo is more beautiful than that ofI old timers know vht 1 they'6can ex--
admire and stay." Mendelssohn, he truly admits his igpe t Besr'ba
I heereal estate bennies certainly Inorance. Because it is played soandEin
-4