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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5~ 1921



ft ~jj'~g ~It could not have been' the intention
4 r ir1CL t L~tt1~ f the ii:,l igator s cof the dormitory
project t e 'irnish the minimum
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THlE aon E'{r senilt h
college m' i ters, yet to inspect
IrNVERIT OFMJRI4AX the finished pi, ,uct of their loyal ef-,
Published every morning ex;.ept Monday !forts one cannot but be so impressed.!
during the University year by the Poard in;}
Control of Strident Publications. I The rooms, designed to accommnodateI
?Members of Western Confer. J~itnrial t wo, furnish nothing more than the
As~ociation.: absolut ely e:=sent'al pieces of furni-
~he,\~ciaed3 ture, cormliining sleepi,.g with study
titled .n- use for;1o o. ii : ll;ws jqur I I i. room ,' larger than
cedits tvdi ii a iad h cHb e sin K le roo-l. VWhile cleanr.-
fished teen iSventl ation, and(1light are super-
IJ-nIer-(1 t fre rbo !ior to ;th.at of the average campus
MIichigan, as second class mail,. ronining housfe, the space allotted to
Subscription by carrel., 3.o;Iy a, each quite is certainly inadequate.
$4.00
ffices: Ann A' ",4 May ' There can be little advantage in
nand Street.
Phoji-s: Lditorial, . t4and > -- builteing (dormitories for the express
nese, 960.- sol iion of the rooming situation un-
Signed communications, not exceedingq 300 less the other chief difficulty is dis-
woiW ds, will he publishied in The Daiiv atpeid .t.Mndootnjylvn
the discretion of the.1'ditor. Upon r cst, p sdwth e o o noylvn
the identity of communicants will be re,-1 i crowded quarters, and are very
garded as confidential.
- -- ------much opposed to having to occupy one
EDITORIAL STAFF1 room for both sleep and study. These
Telephoanes, 2414 and 176-M rooms are the living quarters of the
nien who rent them and there should
MANAGING DITOR be rooo to live.
HOWARD A. l O=F' '-TE In spite of the many comforts in-
_____ - -corporated in the new building, the
News rditor.............iw E. Mackdiavnge hve(icradmn
City Editor .. ..... ...arry II ,ey dsdatgshv icuae e
Editorial B~oard Chairman... . U. C. Moriarty who seriously contemplated living
Night Edtors there. At Cornell, Yale, Pennsylvania,
1;. 11. Ailes A. B. Connable j ntl countless other schools, there is !
,I.Ay lnto .E Fsela C._ Clark 7. G. Gariinghouse an endiless battle to obtain accommo-,
V, Y, Wagner klations in the "(dorms," but here with
,ports E-ditor'....... . Ralph N. PByers mr tdnsta n fteaoe
Wonc's Editor4.... ...inona Hibbard mr tdnsta n fteaoe
'e ,Teiiah 'ditor.............. R. B. Tarr !mentioned and a single dormitory,
csuhdaty lMa;.<z.n Ei ;or......F. T.Tilden
N.uSic Editi .... ...uthi A. lb well there are not enough men to fill it.
tEditorial Board; Alumni who would aidi their Alma
P'aul Einstein iob~rt Ramr:ay Mater might render more efficient
Andrew P: ~~ service if they directed their attention
G.Bece Assistntst the proper solution of an all irn-
B. G. Baetk. R. t cgor,. Jr. t
'M.arion Barlow p.3 i(il1Srortant problem, and not merely, to
J. N. Berkman 1d. S. Mansfield
'flelen Brown E. C. Mack the support of a project which ap-
Bernadette Cote J."3 Schnitz erdothsufctofltene.
-larold Ehrlich~ . Scratchperdothsufctoiltene.
1. C. Fingcrle +. 1,. Smith -
i . P. Henry '. .Stceon-man
Dorothy Kamin IT. P. S-. I A'I)ISTINOUI1SilI)DGUEtST
KC.KaN.Joseph Kruger S. i,. 'Irble In the, past few years at Michigan,
Elizabeth Liebernman WY. J. Waltliorir efforts have been made by -members
R~srEsS TAFFof the faculty to secure the services
B"TSIi;S TAFFof men of international reputation in
,T"sh'p b t 960 .t~ieir particular line of endeavor. In
--iseveral cases these attempts have
BUSINESS MANAGER
LAURENCE H. FAVROT proven highly successful. Robert
__ __1 Frost's influence on the student body
Advertising............. ..E. L~. Thnne without a doubt was keenly felt and
11dverisi"g........ .Nrrv 7". Hayden
;Adeitis~i~................. Purdy a man like Robert Bridges who is to
Advertising............. SchResser come here this year w11l do much to
Accouts................. hristie fill the gap left by the New Enigland
Circulation .. h,"... ..oet.asin
Plublication I:. ..rIi' ierccet
AssstatsHowever~, r~ofI only have~ attempts


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POLITICAL lll TiE BAWLOON YDIs ASTE 115.L
T)lIB Eli (Boston Transcript)
The shocking tragedies which have
Marcia Duffield, '25, was nominated i marred the twelfth balloon coipeti-
for the office of secretary of his class tion for the Gordon Bennett trophy are

yesterday, amid the cheers of thous-
ands of her mates. The name of her
opponent is not known, but Miss Duf-
field won by a comfortable margin.
When interviewed by the represent-
atives of the press after the caucus,
Miss Duffield smiled graciously at the
reporters and accepted a cigarette
which was offered to her. She was
afterwards seen to give it away, pro b-{
ably to one of her supporters. "I
don't really have time to devote to
the office, but for the sake of good old
Michigan I suppose can take a lit-
tle time from my studies. I really
don't see how so.,'many: people voted
for me, either. Of course I knew all
the girls at the house would help me
out, but' I hardly expected such a land-
slide."
tWhen questioned as to the reforms
Ishe intended to put in if elected, Miss
Duffield replied: "First there will be
the chobosing of the class colors, and
then' possibly we can see to the Union
swimming pool and the Women's
League building. That's all I've
thought of so far, but there must be
lots more things in this bad naughty
world that need fixing."
The reporters were leaving when
Miss Duffield stopped them and ,kindly
gave them each a cabinet photograph
of herself in a six-piece bathing suit.
"Can you feature that, please," she
gurgled.
BABY AND THE CAT
Mother Speaks,
Baby must not tease the cat;
Baby must now kindness try.
If you make the kitty mew,
Mother will make baby cry.
If you pull its ears again,
I will do the same to you.
If you pinch it any more,
I will pinch my baby too.
Baby Spreaks
Baby won't pull kitty's ears;
Baby won't pinch it again.
rMother, if I pull its tail,
\btwill hap to baby then?
ARISTOPHANES.
One of the many little peculiari-
ties of the Silent Dram, is the style
the directors use in tiir fri'lfng 'f
Ifillums. Whether they have the Aris-
totelian dlope on emphasis, or whether,
it's simply a tradition handed down by
1the head ,rf the old Biograph company,
we don't know; but they seem to crave
plurals in °their titles. Consider
them : "Prodigal Daughters", "Viogl-
131h Wives", or playing right nowp "Etn-
envies of Women". This seemzs to us.
awfully asinine. Suppose the legiti-
mate dramatists took. up"..this fad; in
a week' we should have "Mer'chants
of Venice", "Oedipi Reges", "The
B-ats".

at once a reminder. of the survival of
that primitive form of aeronautics and A
a suggestion of the, inquiry whether it
mnight not well lbe regardled as obso-
lete,' at any rate for extended fi ghts,B( P VNV
superseded for some purposes by the
Sdirigible, and for m ost purposes by ________the__airplane.____
From the days of the M' ontgoh e. r eithe:r lees periloms or nioro ploi i k' , h
ballooning has been replet e with or bothi,.or of 4 l ::ft O1 lx if hi
thrills of adventure, and has frequently rorles so that a. ra '-e ., i t
been marked with tragedly. The firt. bbe Igun 11ininanitu,-.4y uft circom--
balloonist who ever essayed an ex- ; :;tC.ane.
tended lateral flight perished in the------------
atternpt-Pilatre de Rozier, on his voy- Dal asielicralrst.
age over the British Channel. The ex- W;___________
ploits ,of Charles Green, whio drifted!
from London to Weilburg, some hun- DEARIX~LY
dreds of miles, in 1336; of John Wise, ! - XJ
in this country, who in 1859 made a jL .IJ1
flight of 850 miles; of Nadar, the Pa-
risian photographer, who forsook air- WIHA T?
planes for balloons; of Andr e, iwho!F
n 1897 sought to drift across the r
North Pole and was never seen again. ! h Arbor anFooanuohr alonitiaorn
the 'history of scientific adventure. ;\V at ch for C pe iiingDo b l s th se v c s hu nd r ta
man, in the increase of meteorological-------- -°
and other knowledge, have been very -"!D0111161l1l6116~1 S;j' 3
great. -2People with r c Incdta'm.
But it is to be doubted whether any =--
further service can thus be rendered '2 prefer V elvelin a's Toilet
which could not as well and perhaps 2 articles. U s c Vcel. 11
better be performed by some less 'per- Cnp einCobni
ilous meth'od of aviation. ;t has of ten '.Comp-xo mis s
been pointed out that in ability to cope w for the perfec t tmak -l? .=
wihufvrbeamshrcadmeteorological conditions the dirigible Spca lriie1s cn I
is .much inferior to the airp~lane. By ,'. be made by students for f Ye-
at least equal measure the balloon is 7Fasg yphiig M.
inferior to the dirigible. The captive = s,14-7,a
balo o berainproe rz ..Mout s 06M ill be of great utility. As a vehicle 5 :
of flight andl transportation, it is as 0~ no 'l~~a
hopelessly out of date as the Deacon's ~1 244 ' Test I-luron. x
one-hoss shay. 2 lEMON-STRIIA'VOlh4 WA ;
of the preceding eleven Gordon Ben-
nett races," American balloons won }°Ii61(1611161666f16Itii#i16
four,. to no more than two for any I
ohrcountry. This year this country i ->- v...h.o:,
has been one, of the chief sufferers inj - ~
the worst disaster in the history of ! 1

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OF tI DAGOALWALK

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(L ~sl3NOW 'FOR'MING
H~ o Biusiness College

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1i

Sartriht Get your M
L-ook anidbegina pasting
football pictures in it.
Both can be had at
. M o.
719 E.Vniverity


I

IXe nn Arbor ShopU

Pzennie Ca,,lan . Edw. D. Ii~A ',ker been 1:3 I'IiI,- lift. 21'' Ii e -:(i .
,john Cori iHarold A . iI jri,'l{lI' 1 i.i.J} - V 2 f1 S it >I'P' '!. V
Alin B. "'-ch Byron Part,,
-Louis M.L &'_tv . . ohin suni ? (K ; 10SPe i#i FlmOW w? l hT .; mLaiL;'.
R4owan 1~i'l~ 11. \L. Rock1 l
l 1seh J Fii t . Rua )1liinth''Ilce h1 iui .]I ;' t,3 j I -.i i o
D~avid Nohl C.~<e ie a1,(:.itecture. Success has been at-
E. H., l'j ,Vk(- tiier tatned in that r(,< rd. Eliel Saarinen,
c itinguished Fij. .ish architect and de-
sgner and winner of secondl place an
'the Chicago Tribune building competi-
FRIDAY, PTOB ____5_1__3, _ tion, will rcome to Ann Arbor in No-
Night Editor-P. M. v' XC"it vember to act as visiting professor in
__________________ - architectural design.
THEY ARE M1EN Mr. Sus,.rinen is today known as one
It is often the case that we, as lay-[ of ti ' 1.,.H ost -architects in the
mnen,'are accustomed to think of highly world, I;. 12 mong the greatest of
specialized 'men an),d artists as being hs works -a.< ihe blouse of Parlia-
exceedingly limited in worldly experi- i ment at im:~ors', the Peace Palace
ences and worldly' ideas. However,I at the Hague, for which he was chosen
~be that as it may, we are just as often j architect in 1905, and the Palace in
mistaken. { Sofia,' Finland. American architects
The tfact' that a man 4 a i spcial'st;I are of the unanimous opinion that his


or an :artist in a certain !J I etlht to work hr.,re in the United States will w
'be f roof enough Hihat i110i al so a hair > a tremendous i vluence in aid- Elizabethan Lyric
specia)l tin t11'r 1ot i it field, 1rf t. eing 'ei, briing American arichitecture uip In little swirls of red and brown,
-$o, lie),, thetiajorify o$_ cases to a higher standard. Reminding me of sundry things,
developed Irisijithning c;,t'iy far jIt i i; indeed a noteworthy fact that The little leaflets tumbled down-
greater than has the +tii~ man. architectural critics in this country Down to the earth of men and
Hie is a man that i> (ofd c that considered the design submitted by Mr. kings:
"sterner stuff,"' so ; t n ; ued.. He i Saarinen in the Tribune competition So yo ho hio, with a daffy down
is the kind tha. ieipt good; 'to much surpass that which was dilly,
the type that we need. iis- t-,' his-awairded the first prize. My namje is Fred, but it might be
mind for a purpose and uses it ifldI- Congratulations are only justly due Billy.
pendently. Silly popularity and the to Prof. Emil Lorch of the architect- .muirchi.
like never enter into his thinkii, for IUral college through whose influence *
they mean nothing to him. lie is Mr. Saarinen was induced to take such REMOVES MAY~S
above all that. a position here. STOCIA~CH WHILE
Such .a man have we in Ossip G_- The University also may be proud HE 'TALKS TO HIM
brilowitsc, On(' of Detroit's most d~s- I o the fact that such a well-kidoWn --Head in the W. G. N.
tinguished cit'/ens. An Lifis[ :opreme man ehould choose this U~niversity in To our mind, no punishment too
and likewise a proforaistd ! tuier, an pril "_" ace to others who have been severe could be meted out to such a
independent thinker. A ;wcnNho al- active in trying to secure his services, sneak.
ways plays fair, and AcI o never fails
to__lay_____cards__onthe_________ Mr. Wenley remarked yesterday
Recently the gentlemain in question, that he didn't want his pupils to
declined an invitation from "An aissoci- Twenty-Five Years Iwthtefsiaiggrtoso i
ation formed fpr' the encouragement 1 mustache; and lie also requested that
of better relations between nations" Ages At MIichigan they disregard his delicate enuncia-
to attend its annual music festival in tion of his phrase of address-"Ladies
Par,, ?ecaue tr cosidred he uhrand Gentlemen". Possibly we can
Policy or f're ,dent Millerani and From tlhe files of the IT. of 3% Paily-, ar'range to put our fingers in our ears,
Premier P'oineare, leading members of October ), 1898i1 but there's only one way he can keep
th' ocet~t b_______cntw'h h us from watching his whiskers-and
the~ societyrtoybeisnconoiparntwittlthth
organization's avowedl purpose-that "Jimmie" Baird, Michgan's star hedhr;yws opr ihte
ofpromoting friendlier relations with quiarterbac~k and captain of the famious htliesaiddmgysedato
hepeoples of Europft., Surcli a dec- ?j"95 eleven, has been secured to coach esadam ystryo:

YESTERDAY
By SMYTHJE
Patriotism vs. Parties,
The Stresemann cabinet which has
been fighting' for alts "life these past}
few 'e' ft"- ~hd but Presi-
dent Egbert has intr'usted St reseman Ii
with the task. of friit e cb
Thet. -The socialist' ect'oh of th(e
Reichstag by h,60- to54 {vote rejected
the comtirom sc,;,Motion of the.German
crisis proposed by the government.
The ,ti6jlts fear an econoniic and
mnilithtry: ('fctatorshiip, they demand as-
surance that no legislation againsvt the
working classes will imperil the eight
fhour day, and insist that the govern-
ment assert its undiminished political
and military authority in Bavar-ia.
Party politics,. at such a critical time
means chaos. Should Stresemauzn be!
forced to retire through failure to form
a new cabinet, it would mean the in-
troduction of a newcomer andl addi-
tional confusion. The essential re-
quirement for Germany at the present
time is unity.
Intelligent Germans must ask them-
selves this qtiestion-Whlieh is more
important, that the country be gov-1
erned by one party or another or
that it be well governed? A situation j
that calls for patriotism seems to have
been met by party allegiance. The
first means success, the second failure.
"Lais sez Faire"
Corn crossedI the dollar point yes-
terday for the first time since Octo-
ber, 1920. This makes corn the king of!
grains and farmers who are raising
corn, cattle and hogs are reaping
handsome profits. This, however, d des
not materially improve that agricul--!
tural situation throughout the coun-
try. 'We recall the words of Senator
Smith W. Brookhart, Progressive Re-I
publican of Iowa, after his return front
abroad.
.,"If we are to help the farmers at
all," said the senator, "congress must
take charge, through some governnmant
agency, of the marketing of the bi--g
crops that are coming. There should
be an appropriation b~y congress of
government funds to purchase if nec-
essary, the staple crops of the entire
country and market them."
The senator was right then although
no plans have been forthicoming.l
Soniething in the way of constructive
legislation must be done for ther

(U x"'

°VVa-\' ING 1-NIAT BLOCKING
, I 1\1 C1 HAT CLEANING.
S ~ We Clean iAll Kinds of Shoes
625. I_. LJLLR YSTi LILT PHONE 1568-J
-.P) );ilpt atnd Courl eous Scicc_-

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Vcif at y

1.

Qualily

2.Seri?ice
3.Lconomy
4. JePeva2l

V ~~:j -r~a 'eis washed spotlessly clean
Lcforv :,- '-,) s e-V2ITIpresses, which iron with-
Jail[,(lelielfed ON TIME to your room.
Low prices, 10( per cent saving on cash
c As. lyarning., mending free. L.ess wear
Ol your linens.
3WU:nt~for 20 year-s have intrusted their
C o~ sto us wvith out disappointment.
rt can depend on the Varsity"


7ination was an. honor to the man of
w~hom we spear. Here we have a
*nan; a person 'v in, is wholly sincere
. - i~.. .-~.... A

the varsity for a month this fall,
IThere is a great strife in the senior
law class for the honor of being class

i nhis thinking adi 111 LiatLin. A presnIL tiian&ti aspirants fori1theoffice
man who is not afraid to . ;press his are numerous. For the first timie in
opinion simply becatte he way in sonmc the history of the departmient, one of
wray be marred. I the candidates is a wonian, Miss
Action of this s;ort is commendable.' Franklin Shaver, who has a strong
It is siniceret, tn-7 diii',riaood. backing and will put up a mierry'
-~ ____-fight.
AIflt 1."Ct W RJC


The head egg of this paper put
this letter on our hook yesterday:
Dear Editor: Why don't Mr. Jason
Cowles or Poison Ivy or someone get
busy and](devise sonic wearing apparel
for the Frosh co-eds?
Wouldn't it be great to sit on the
Engin~e benches (not ')enches of the
Engines) and say "Take it off Frosh!'
Illuebeard.
Frankly, this colimunique leaves us
breathless. But it would be great,

Let us prope these reasonst' doing this wveek 's laundry for youi

*Wth the establishnit of the first
men's dormitory. at M ichigan, much
iconcern u, the project sponsored and'
'irnam -od by several prc-',i'i alumni
has xteen mnanifested. For w:y yeas

Owing to the uncertainty of the (late
of the completion of repairs in the roof

of University hall, it is impossible to now Wouldn't it?v
announce the exact dlate of the open-***
ing concert in which the Choral Union, Now for a dirty dig to finish with.

I' IHN

.01 CORNER


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