.THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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1 NEWSPAPER OF THi
ERSITY OF MICHIGAN
every morning except Monda
University year by the Boardi
Student Publications.
of Western Conference Editori
ociated Press is e clusively er
e use for republication of all iew
credited to it or not otherwis
this paper and the local news put
in.
at the postoffice at Ann Arbo
i second class matter. Special ra
granted by Third Assistant Pos
feral.
on by carrier, &3.50; by ma
Ann Arbor Press Building, Ma
Editorial, 2414 an 176-M; Bus
onmunications, not exceeding 3
I be published in The Daily
ion of the Editor. Ui,. n reques
y of c.mneunicant will be r
confidential.

~we still have confronting us the
question of the proper scholastic at-
titude. The university is an institu- MOl lL
E tion of learning only in so far as'
its students become scholars in the
kbestsense of that sadly misusedS
word. TDA
at Until the ideal situation is realized, The year-speaking professionally
until all students can be truly called !ialovrut1an I-ichs
scholars, it would seem that a de- is all over but 19 and 1-2 iches.
,s finite system of supervision is neces- { Now all we have to do is give a
S sary. So far such a system has not sort of recapitulation for the custom- 4
b-
been adopted by the literary college ers, cover up the old Royal, and
and the responsibility consequently barge home..
te rests entirely with the students. This R
t- i h eido xmntos h Rather pleasant thought, that last:
Is the period , of examinations, the;
ii, tense time of the college year when One of the pleasantest we've had in
y. the future of many is determined. If a good while.-But we must get on
that future is to take the course of with the summary.
true greatness, Michigan students Athletic
must drop their careless attitude to- It has been a good year for the j
A1 ward cheating and assume the dignity Yostmen, no one will deny. I believe
st= of those whose ambition is not to get Itenno oneilladeny. Iube
e- they have won their average number
the mere marks and to be graduated, of chamionships in this sport and that.
but to prepare themselves for life in X ;oddly number of lads have been



co____as h P e d t h -I"_____________ _11_ conscientious as the President him-1 lIItll lill llll llll l lIIl lllllll 1111111
' EDITORIAL COMMENT ifl he should make a strong appeal.
O the Wilson regime, he is without "Satter Sunshine with Better Greeting Cards"
--- ____--____,,so-called Wilsonian blemishes, yet
WHAT THE SENIOR EXPECTS has been through a Republican ad-
(The Daily Illini) ,iistration. If anyone can sink the G ifts for G raduates
Financial profits from a college ed- elephant's barge it is he.
ucation have been so effectively ham- Just what will become of the Inde- able gis for the graduate are on display
mered into the purposes of the aver- pendents it is hard to say. There
ager yntgste con from itecuni- seems to be little likelihood of their at Schlanderer and Seyfried's now.
age youngster coming from impecun having strength enough to nominate
ous middle-western homes to a state L candidate of their o n But they Consisting of fountain pens, diamonds, watches,
university, that on the eve of gradua- c
tion many of the seniors are fatuous- are likely to play an important part, cuff links, stick pins, rings, pearl beads, Fyne
ly expecting to realize on their invest- and if the voting should be close, Poynt and Eversharp pencils, framed pictures
might be able to swing the electionan t ,
This is a case of bad judgment. as they wish. In this case Glass and mottoes, , eather goods, sta-
In the first place acol le educa- should appeal to them much more tionery and dozens of other appropriate articles,
tion is not designed merely to make strogly than Coolidge. A dark horse this display needs only to be seen for the most
w th University may loom up suddenly, but it does
would be a trade school-a somewhat notseem probable. If the Republic- -asuitable gift to suggest itself.
Sd ans can be held for the first few bal-
more elegant and expensive and pre-lots the Democrats will rise in the Congratulation cards, especially designed for Graduation, will
tentious trade school than mOst-lbut
setils atradeschoolIfhmneymakingtbetting. The difficulty will be to stop express the proper sentiment, and are easily chosen from the
is all the student comes for an d all an early rush to the Coolidge banner. large assortment,
he gets, he has received a trade At all events the evening should be
extremely worth while, and Woolsey
school education-not a university ed- s
Hlshudbpakdtsee. C& S fiucation. __________
What, then, is the purpose of.a col- iAll sholdeokdih enennderer &e
All holders of Michiganensian re- j"
lege education? William James once ceipts should call for their copies ey pewelers
said, in his usual stimulating way, Wednesday, as distribution will cease -
that it was to enable one to know a after that date. All of the books have .34 S. Main
good man when one sees him. That arrived, and will be handed ont as
is a cryptic remark, and takes a lot soon a4 they are called for at the ( =
of explaining. One of its phases is basement of the Library.
the broadening influence of intim-RTD"C* " C
ate association with bright people of Patronize the Daily advertisers Read The Dally " aSSfied oum

EDITORIAL STAFF
'elephones, 2414 and 176-M
MANAGING EDITOR
HARRY D. HQEY
dtor......Rob B. Tarr
Il Board Chairman. . .. R. C. Morarity
itor...............J. C. Garlinghouse
Night Editors
.iles A. B., Connable, Jr..
Clark T. X. Fiske
P. M. Wagner
Edito .............. alph N. Byars
s Editor............ Winona H-ibbard
Editor............... Ruth A. Hlowell
It City Editor. Kenneth C. Kellar
Michgan News Bureau.R. G. Ramsay
ies Lditor......Robert B. Henderson
Assistants
Barley Elizabeth Liebe.rmann
erkman k. S. Mansfield
Iii -Knell E. C. Mlack
nBoxerVerena Moran
Brown harold Moore
Conradt Ca, eOin acher
tte Cote l-hyde Perce
Davis Andrew Propper
Ehrlich Marie Reed
Fernamberg Regina Reichmann
(,artnor Edmarie Schraudcr
h leath C. A. Stevens
leery W. Il1. Stoneman
g -ouseworth Marjorie Sweet
I ne Frederic G. Telmnos
)' Karnin N, R. Thal
et K61l W. . Wathour
Kendal lle-man Wise
Kruger.
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
BUSINESS MANAGER
LAURENCE . FAVRO1

the upper three percent!
IN RETROSPECT 1923-24
In retrospect, the year 1923-24 pre-
sents itself as one without precedent
in the history of Michigan. Witness-
ing many unusual accomplishments
in all fields of university activity,
the past season might well. be con-
sidered as the most successful of
any American university. As an in-

awarded M's, numerals, sweaters,
blankets, sloes and stockings, under-
wear-all the things people win in
Varsity sports. As I say, a good
year....
Publications
It may be said with justice that
this has been Michigan's biggest year
in her Publications. Look at the
Daily. Bigger and brighter than ever
beforie. Look at the Second Section.

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iing;............... ... I'. . £?nne
sinw.......... ...irv 1M. avden
ising . """............W. Roesser
sn... .....1.1E.Rose
ts......................I L. Ihale
ini ............C. Pu'vv
twrL..................Lawrence fierce
Assistants load
Campbell N.A s . Ionand
Caplan M. L. Ireland
Champion Harold A. Marks
nlin Byron Parker
i. Dexter A. 1. Seidman
IJ. F in n Gr e. A. Stracke
A. Fox R. C. Winter
lai_ _-- - - -
SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1924
it Editor-NORMAN R. THAL
EXCITI\G EX-ITORS
torary Printer's Devil-Harry
eree--Bob Tarr
ert Commentator-Bob Moriarty
Women's Chief--Winona Hib-
y Chaser-Harry Clark
z Hound-Tom Fiske
certmaster-Ed Ailes
stant to the Leader of The
Band-Al Connable
suer of the Pennies-Larry

stitution, Michigan has augmented her
facilities by the erection of a num-
her of new structures to acconiodate
the ever-expanding student body and
has secured the necessary funds for
.till further development which will
mark this university as the most com-
pletely equipped in the country"
Scholastically, the ,University has
advanced consistently, setting higher
Standards for entrance into the Uni-
versity and recently taking measures
to provide for more thorough instruc-
tion, despite the prevailing crowded
conditions.
In intellectual fields, the University
has contributed much to scientific re-
search, through men traveling abroad
and the numerous achievements of the
faculty members on the campus.
Several valuable books have been
conmpiled by professors here within
the' past year. Many of the world's}
leading thinkers and writers, as well,
as musical artists, orators, and actors
have brought their talents to us and!
have greatly enhanced the pleasures
and instruction of the season.
In undergraduate activities Michi-'
gan has assumed the lead of all West-]
ern schools, if not all American in-
stitutions of learning. Having a high-
ly efficient organization of student go-
vernment, whihh widely distributed
its energies during the past year to
fields heretofore unexplored, there are
existing here the most representative
organizations for the management of
student affairs in the, universities of

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Consider the record of the Sunday one's own age which comes with a
Magazine, lately deceased. Look at college education. Another is the in-
the Real. Estate sections, last Sunday sight into the thoughts and actions
and this. Just what the Daily's al- of men and women, both big and
ways needed, a Real Estate section. little, in all ages of the world. An-
Fills a long felt want, hey? other is the realization of the physical
Look at Chimes, to take one more make-up of the world and of the civil-
example. . Surely no solar or aca- ization in which we find ourselves.
demic or other year has ever seen This broad statement of the hun-
a finer series of Chimes's bel'ched dreds of university courses indicate
forth from . the Ann Arbor presses. in a small way the fact that a college
Editor Bacon has made a place for I education is an asset which takes a
Chimeh, as his Business Manager, the long time to liquidate financially. Al-
astute, Sabo, 'so often declares. though it may furnish meanings and
'then too, what would we do with- understandings to a life which would
out Whimsies? otherwise be cramped and narrow, the
Organtzatlons icollege graduate two years out of
Mather a generalized heading, but school can seldom point with pride
we had to have something handy that to dazzling profits on his three or
would cover the incomparable Union four thousand dollar investment in
as well as the nobby Round Up club. a college education.
'Organizations' will do very well. I There is, nevertheless, a great deal
suppose it must .have been a banner of truth in the statement that a col-
year for the Organizatons, too. They, loge education is financially profit-
seemed to have lots of meetings, and able. Although, for the first year or
ill that sort of thing. All of them two, the class of '24 may be ear'ning
wanted space on the front page of an average salary slightly lower
the Daily every night, anyhow. Pub- than a bill clerk with a grammar
Sltity for their Hallowe'en Parties,'school trainig, it will begin to'clip
and all that.. The Union had no Hal- i coupons eventually. The college ed-
lowe'en Party, but its book exchange ucation matures slowly. Much of it'
was a good deal more bother than has to 1e superficially unlearnt, as
( .teen such iestas. any practical business man will avei.
The Hines But the powers develop, the think-
ing required, the horizons lifted in
In this morning's Daily, two en- college will permit ever after a strong-
gagemnents are announced: they are I er grasp on the essentials of any sit-
the two romances that have come to uation, and, in consequence, will per-
a climax on the Daily staff alone.' It mit taking financial advantage of such
dioesn't take a very mathematical mind isituation.
to figure up the immense number of Some of the graduating class have
entanglements that are being brought taken a trade school training, and
about by the other activities. The they will in consequence receive pro-
old U is just a hot bed of Romance. portionally large immediate returns.
Academic But those of the class who have re-
Biggest graduating class in the ceived a college education will have
rhistory of the University, although you to wait patiently for their high salar
won't know it until the Daily gets les. In the meantime, however, they
out its Commencement extra. I didn't can console themselves that they, in
count them, but there were probably the end, will benefit many times over-
more PThi Beta Kappa's than ever not alone in cash, but in the self-
before, too. Must be-law of averages, improvement of which the rational life
Uii FrIIuW. ih OUf lLO, it i iUU5 I co it



4"

";

The same delightful meals
y ou have enjoyed all year
will be a commencement and
summer school feature." So

will ,the

same low prices!


A rcade

Cafeteria

Upstairs,

N1i c k e:l s

Arcade

,.

ISO NOT ROPE YOURSELF '
e great criticism of American uni-
ties made by most educators is
the students have the wrong
ective, and' an erroneous idea
,dluation. Complaints against
superficiality, their lack of in-
t tn scholastic endeavor, and
carless attitude toward life are
1 so often as to become platitu-
s, but a careful, analysis of con-
[, at Michigan, probably repre-
tive of such institutions in Am-
demonstrates immediately the
n, why such criticisms are made.
tstanding among these tendencies
e carelessness which character-
he student. He is careless about
abits of study., lie fails to take
finite stand against immorality
w-breaking. and though he may
ido any actual wrong his non-
nt tolerance marks him a con-
tmr to the ultimate standard of
rsity life. Not the least of these
r sins is clheating in examina-
a matter which involves a mor-
nsideration, and 'a scholastic at-

the country.
The field of publications has been
augmented in several respects. Both
Chimes and Gargoyle have been bigger
and better than ever before, and in-
creases in size and circulation of all
the campus publications has caused
student 'journalism to take on en-
tirely new proportions. Already cre-
dited with possessing the finest col-
lege newspaper in the country, Michi-
gan can now lay claim to more ex-
tensive publication than any other
school.
Among the functions which bring
great credit and praise upon the Uni-
versity are the Michigan Opera, theI
Glee Clubs, and the Varsity Band, who
through their performances in various.
cities put college activities before the
non-resident friends 'of the school.
Nineteen-twenty-four has seen great
development in all three of these, the
Opera in particular, which was the'
most elaborate of many such produc-
tions.
Crowning the- glories of a glorious'
year, the -athletic honors won by
Michigan this season have been pre-
tentious. The triumphant winning of
a baseball gaine yesterday, which,
gives Michigan an undisputed chani-
pionship in that sport, was indeed a"
suitable climax to a year so full of,

N

1. he lowest priced, close in Fraternity

site

SPECIALS

available in-Ann Arbor.

you Know. T ne scudents, it is thought,
are taking more of an interest in
their work than previous students
have.
And the Seniors! There's a class.
Fine bunch of muen and women. A,
solemn sight it will be, too, -all these
fine young people looking so strong
and sweet in their caps and gowns,
listening with a grave ear to the
voice of Mr. Glenn Frank, much mag-
nified and improved by that triumph
of science, the Loud Speaker. And
then they will all troop down it pairs,
and walk off with their blank diplo-
mas, neatly tied up with yellow and
blue ribbon, for all the world as if

ALL-AMRIAN
(Yale Daily News)
Seeking to portray a'situation of
the most unusual sort the Prophet
outlined a time when the lion and
the lamb should lie down together.
To tle best of knowledge and belief
this has not yet come to pass, bu;
tonight an almost equally incongru-
ous g'thering will transpire when
the Republican elephant, - the Demo-
crtic mule, and whatever quadruped
the Independents may have selected,
meet in Woolsey to nominate a Presi-
dent of the United States.j

2. Lowest priced home of its class we know of in

Southeast section.Near Lincoln Schoo

I

and Burns Park. Just thc home for family with

school children.

Four bedrooms. $9,500.'

I

Terms.

a

there were something of importance Judging by the Democratic caucus
inside of them. It will be worth held last night the Convention i.self
watching. will be instructive, exciting, amusing,
Coda and interesting. The Democrats cast
And now comes the sad time when ballot after ballot before alrriving at
dear Cowlesy Wowlesy must take 'a decision as to the mian best fitted
st o IJ' b Lti iit

3. Home of real attractiveness on Forest Avenue.

I

urse in the university it is, not'
as cheating,-i't is called crib-
2d as such is treated as aI
Ile practice. Indeed a personI
-uld not at least tolerate it
idered a prude, one with no
n(ception of 'proper values. It
o be taken for granted that
ous notes on the cuff, care-
repared memorandums, and
)n textbooks are part of the
,it of the person who would
i examinnain. Yet +he act-

snccless as 1923-24. leave of all his patient customers. It oo ni addt.Wt h p
has been so nice to have you all proach of Convention Day enthusiasi
Everyone knows the old saying with us. But (like all good things) asgrown and party spirit been in-
about not being able to keep a good {"owles' column does not last for- tensilied. Each sidl looks for vic-
Iian down. Many politicians are now ever. tory this evening, one optimj:tlc4lly
saying the same thing about the little We should advise the public not amid confidently, another with d'er-
}mination and resolve, a third. with
Senator from Wisconsin. to be too pessImistic'about next year's drhints.
Rolls. Young Ntubbins gives pro- dr ins
President Burton has been asked ise of Yeing an excessively fe It is not hard to pick the Riepub-
mis ofIjeng mi xcssielyfin liancandlidate. President Coolidg e
to deliver the nominating address for performer, and our only hope is thatdaC g,
Coolidge at the Cleveland Convention, you will give him the same fine sup- aPPner to have his Party well in
There's a man that will be able to port, the same superfine contribu- d, t ySo far as the 'n ivr-
tell them about "That Find of Yours." tions for rainy days, the same whole- Sity is concerned, and victory for onei
hearted appreciation and co-operation, ! the other parties means stopping
y. hiCoolidge. The othper parties realize
The fellows entered in the walking thatthyouothave, gndveniCowales....i
race for the Olympics must me think-y We van no longer keep up this thslo ty n hi apaigni
ing about the times that try men's farce. We are under the necessity, t Personal one. Impartially regarded,
ingasbout thet.knimesothat tnymenhs!the President would seem a toi-
..,Ina , as you must knot*, of trying to be i-p

Large beautiful lot.

Garage,

a
plantlngS 'Of shrubbery"'and 'plenty of room lef .

garden, fine

A real home at $15,000.

L.W. Carr and C. J.Tremmel
.n ' . -l . -% 7T' 1A A i-t T-1 .4