-IE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDA'Y OCTOBER 26, 1923

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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE
UI1VERSITY OF MICIGTAN
Published every morning exzept Mouday
during the UMiversity year by the hoard in
Control of Student Publications.
Members of Western Conference Editorial
Associatioh.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all news
dispatches credcited to it or not oth-erwi.e.
credited in this paper and the local news pub-
lished therein.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
SMichigan, as -second class matter.
Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail,
$4.00.
Offices. Ann Arbor Press building, May-

conference to settle the many inter-
national financial disputes of the day.
Explaining the American stand
Lhrough the famous lines of Kipling,
"Help me to need no aid from men,
that I may aid such men as need,"
Mr. Harvey justified the attitude which
neverthess will be characterized
as exemplary of "Yankee indifference".
Always available as an arbitrator or
protector for a weak and worthy na-
tion, the United States lends aid
where it is due, but keeps above the
surface in turmoils which melt the
n'ranhood of the world into nothing-
ness.
U~nderstanding, cooperation, and

OASTED ROLL
MICHIGAN
TRADITIONS
ARE WEAKER
WE forsee little pleasure in attend-
ing the various all-campus functions
until such time as Jack Kelly shall no
longer be president of the Student
Council. The reason, briefly stated, is
this: Kelly has too much brains for
the job.
In the old days, there was some

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EDITORIAL COMMENT



now=



COMMON SENSE IN EDUCATION
(The Nation)

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na d ctreet. ,comradeship were the contributing fun in attending a traditions meeting;
Ph oncsc Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; B'tsi-
ness, 960. factors to the unconscious linking of it was always stimulating to hear
Sign mnications, not exceeding England and America and must be about the hoary old Michigan tradi-
words, wil be published in The laily at maintained. No nation is more solic- tions such as the pot tradition estab-
the disiretion of the Editor. Upon request,'it ofw p t u d
the identity of communicants will be re- ious o worl peace than ours, and lished in 1912. But now it is differ-
gaded as confidential, if the offer of Mr. Harvey, the plan ent. Kelly is too clever to let his
of Secretary Hughes, the Ideals of mass gatherings degenerate into sheer
EDITORIAL STAFF President Harding could be accepted, asininity. True, the alumni speaker
Telephones, 2414 and 176 something might be accomplished. The told the freshmen to dispel from their
-- ---- gravity of the situation is ever in- minds all temptation to be individual
MANAGING EDITOR creasing as section after section of -but what is that compared with the
the former German empire secedes. juicy nothings that poured into the
News IEditor................Julian E. Mack The eventuiA outcome is beyond con- auditorium in 1921?
City Editor..... ..Tarry ley templation. There was only one thing that made
Editorial Board Chairman,.. .P. C. Moriarty America has offered her aid, Ambas- us laugh, outside of catching Kelly's
Night, Edit-ors sadoauHarveythaserenewedcthegoffer.'s
E. 11. Ailes A. B. Connable sador Harvey has renewed the offer. eye. That was when one of the speak-
x. A. Billington 1. f{. Fiske But, he asks, "Can we be expected to ers was extolling the band, telling of
Harry C. Clark J. G. Garlinghouse ' It ,
P. M. Wagner smash the door?" Forcing our way in- its subtle harmony, its gorgeous un-
Spoits Editor..'............Ralph N. Byers to a situation after being turned down ison, etc. The sight of the. Varsity
Women's Editor.......... Winona H IibbardOneiwhrtiscurytps
Telegraph Editor................ . Tarronce is where this country stops band, trying to look modest underl
Munda Mati n. e Iditor..... h. L. e ~ ~ -----these trying circumstances, was worthj
Assistant City Editor......Kenneth C. Kellar MODERN TROUBLES all the ennui of the other speeches,i

A suspicion has been growing of
late years that it might just as well
to treat university undergraduates as
adults instead of as children. Then
creatures seemed to be getting out of
hand, and sops like student self-gov-
ernment and the honor system at ex-
aminations and student members on
the Faculty Committee on Student Af-
fairs were thrown out from time to
time by niore than one harassed Alma and absurd institution. The Ku Klux
Mater. But, of course, the cut sys- Klan is for the illiterate, the morons.
tem and compulsory attendance at and those misguided beings who have
classes was the prop on which the fabandoned hope in our institutions of
academic world rested. It seemed ob- law and order.
vious that if a student did not have * *
to come to class he would stay away; Can an educated man go abiout his
if you did not believe it, you could business with a mask over his iace?
visit the classes yourself-and see why. If so, education is a failure and Blar-
Now Princeton has taken the bold step vard may close its doors. It will bl
Af permitting the students to decide interesting to see how that venerable.
for themselves if and when they will institution will combat this situation.'
attends classes. This puts a fearful

T~voStores

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Phone 0-652
IRVN VlA{ Al~OITS, 1). S. C.
C ROPOIST

Al'I:lIAN.A X 14 ARBOR4llBUJSLINE
Leave C amber-of Cammnerce
I x-p.6:1.4.5 P.m.
,JASi. If. ELLIOTT, Proprietor

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Editorial Board

Paul Einstein
R. G. Baetcke
Marion Barlow
He len :Brown
Bernadette Co
G,. . Davis
Harold Ehrlich
- 'C. Fingerl
T. P. Henry
Dorothy ,Kamm
Joseph Kruger
Elizabeth Lie
R. R. McGreg

Rt> stt't I
Andrew Propper
Assistants
e J. J. McGinnis
V R. S. Mansfield
E. C. Mack
Verena Moran
te Regina Reichina
S. L. Smith
h W. II. S-memnia
e H. R. Svor,:t
K,.EZ Styer
In N. R<. Thal
S. B. Tremble
berman W. J. Walthour
or, Jr.

BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
BUSINESS MANAGER
LAURENCE H. FAVROT
Advertising. ............E. L.
Advertising.........ferry l. I
-Advertising......................
Advertising.......... ..... . F
Advertising...............W. K.
Accoriits...........C. XW.C
Circulation .................Jno.
Publicatign................Lawrence
Assistants
Benne Caplan Harold A, Mar
John Conlin' Byron Parker
Alinm B. Crouch S. A. Robinson
Louis M. Dexter 1I. M. Rockwe
Joseph 1. Finn H. E. Rose
avid A. =Fox Will Weise
Lauren ffhigbt C. V. Waite
R.. Hawkinson R. C. Winter
Edw. ID. Hoedeimaker
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 192
Night Editor-RAY BILLINGT

Visualizing air lanes in the heavens which were all too excellent for our1
iam.-aywith traffic oflicers stationed at the taste.
intersections in their little balloons, * * *3
one can see aeronautic travel displac- That Business Staff .
ing the more plebian modes of cir- In the lost and found column: Flat
mn cumlotion. Even those who antici- Blue ladies purse containing keys and
rated the most rapid extension of com- money, Saturday after O. S. U. game.
n mercial aeronautics never conceived Being of a naturally shy and diffi-!
that in 1923 rules and regulations re- dent nature we find it impossible to
stricting airplane traffic would be ne- face the members of the Daily Staff
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cessitated. in person with the contrib, so we
A complaint comes to the Daily that trustit to the tender graces of the
Ann Arbor's one and only piece of air- CcUnited StatesMacls.
cnaft has ventured. dangerously close Confucius j
to the grandstands at Ferry field, ap-
parently trying to gain a birds-eye And someone else, anonymous, calls1
view of the Wolverines in action, when our attention to another little slip in
no other means was available. Clever the same column: Lost, Dumbell shell
Dun nej,
Hayden enough, Mr. Pilot! We congratulate briar pipe in upper hall of Hill Au-
 sde you gas being the only man to witness a ditorium Monday.
Scherer t
hristie the game from on high, but we wish
laskins you'd keep that little fly high enough ON FROGGING ONE'S WAY"
Pierce above our heads so that we won't THROUGH LIFE
have to pull our necks in with every Alonlg a brook that lazy onwardI
ks miss of your motor. rolls,
e.. .~..-.-_. In reminiscent mood a young man
strolls.,
His gaze upon the years already
Twent-ive Years spent
He backward turns, self-satisfied, '
Ago At Michigan content.

responsibility on the instructor
Henceforth he must make his classes
interesting. At the end of the course
he will also have to prepare an exam-
ination determining less whether the
student has mastered his facts than
whether he has any ideas about them,
or about anything. Some young gen-
tlemen will never come to class at all,
but if they do not and can satisfy the
instructor in those two points, Prince-
ton is ready to admit that it is all
right. Common-sense sometimes
sounds alarmingly revolutonary.
SPEAKING OF LAW ENFORCEMENT
(The Chicago Tribune)
The Tribune has published a num-
ber of letters from angry people who
say this is a bad, lawless sheet. It,
is a bad, lawless sheet because it said
the people inChicago who wanted to
drink could not be kept from drinking
by the eighteenth amendment, the
Volstead law, Mayor Dever, and his
7,000 policemen. That's a fact now
and it seems as if it would continue
to be a fact.
many of these letters were from
downstate. They say The Tribune is
fostering disobedience of law. We no-
tice that the only law violation people
get very mad about is drinking.
There is a provision in the state
constitution which commands the leg-
islature to redistrict the state every
ten years. That provision is to safe-
guard the right of representation. That
right is the corner stone of the re-
public. The legislators swear to up-
hold the constitution.
We have asked this question before!'
and we'll ask it again of the angry
people who write to abuse us-Are you
mad because the rights in representa-
tive government of the people of Chi-
cago have been illegally restricted? Do
you think it a crime to nullify the con-
stitution and deprive citizens of this
state of representation in law making?
Have you supported men who were
false to their oath and who intended
to be false to their oath in the legis-
lature? Will you obey the law and give
the people of Chicago full represen-
tation? Do you refuse because you are
prohibitionists and as such willing to
disfranchise Americans who are not
prohibitionists? Is any law other
than prohibition sacred?
The downstate drys will exlflain
that the disfranchisement of Chica-

Germany was unwilling to pay. If
France will take the trouble to have
the German claims investigated, it
would clear up one more mystery
which is annoying the world. But
how those mysteries will multiply.
fhe psyholo Y which Coach Wi'e±
u cd in building up his team for the
Wolverine game proved a failure. It
seems to be logical, however, to be-
lieve Uhat the sound of the "Victors",
sung by all the student supporters at;
all the football games, would have a
good effect on the Michigan team. It's
an idea worth trying.
Daily classified for real results.

Germany's appeal to France for a r, I
reduction of reparation payments evi
dently refutes the statements made by Read the atsAds
several American paper recently that;

ER KLUB
ART
H ) .RX l1 '1Oi BRE AJRFA .1
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HELP WANTED
Lig miney can be earned by
.tuidents at thH university lur-
ir', gtheir spare hours. The
W ork i3 extremely pleasant, a(d
Wll -lrove highly profitable,
Wor ;riculars, address the
CARVIN INSTITUTE, 4109
Woodward Avenue, Detr(it,
Mchig;an.

DETROIT UIM LINES
EAST BOUND
Limiteds: 6 a. m., 9:10 a. m. and
every two hours to 9:10 p. m.
Express: 7 a. m., 8 a m. and every
two hours to 8 p. M.
Locals: 7 a. mn., 8:55 a., m. and
every two hours to 8:55 p.n.,
11 p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 11:40
p. m., 12:25 a. m. and 1:15 a. m.
WEST BOUND
Limiteds: 8:47 a. m. and every two
hours to 8:47 p. m.
Express (making local stops): 9:50
a. m. and every two hours to 9:50
p. M.-
Locals: 7:50 a. m., 12:10 a. m.
CART TER' S
PINING ROOM
If you like good eats,
Just caul on me.
I am at your service
For breakfast, dinner or tea.
Nice Rooms for Nice Boys
R19 KATiARINE. CARTTER
408 E. Washington

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REWARD GOOD SCHOLARSHIP
The }action recently taken by the
Deans forthe "purpose of affording
more adequate recognition to students
who have distinguished themselves in
academic rather than extra-curricular
activities, is one that is worthy of
praise., Too often we carelessly over-
look the true workers of our univer-
sity. After tall, we come to college

From the files of the U. of 31. Daily,'
October 26, 1898.
Professor Otto THatry, graduate ofI
the Chicago Institute of Phrenology,i
invites you to bring your head and
have a delineation 'of your character
made. lteadings made outside without
extra charge. Make appointment one
day ahead. Class now forming for
studying phrenology and physiognomy.
The American Protective League of-

"I ne'er delight in Gossip's fluent
talk,
For scandals I disdain to hunt or
stalk,
I ne'er deceive, I never tell a
Just then a Bull-Frog croaks:
"AND NE'ER DO I."
"I never steal a cent from any-
one,
I've never robbed a home or mur-
ders done,
I never make the helpless moan
and cry."
The Green-Back swells with
pride: "AND NE'ER DO I."
"I never tread profanity's domain,
I never take the name of God in
vain,
I never drain the foaming beaker

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An
Exquitsite
is apprc iLated by every
woman who likes to !enhance
the loveliness of hei wrist or
fciarm:a witl the creation of
a ?i.-'11er d'eigner. You will
be charied b y our ipelaiy of
bracelets andI b I. a - '- e t
wat8cx(:s; aiso necklces,
lavallieres, broches, rings,
'ct'. Why not call and
Arc our present offerings?
Vrnity and artistry weli rep-
resented.

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for the purpose of acquir ng what ad-
ditional -knowledge we can, and those
who distinguish themselves should be
given special recognition.
True it is that those engaged in ex-
tr-curricular activities often produce{
results both satisfactory lnd benefi-
cial. Yet it is also true that thesez
persons are in the great majority of
cases, given ready recognition for
their work. The star athlete never
goes unrecognized, nor the class pres-
dent, nor the chairman of an import-
ant committee, yet it is also true that
the star student and scholar is very
little known. Only his professors and
a few intimate friends know of his
work and his contributions to his col-
lege. He: is -as one among a select,
few, unhenalded and unknown.

fers the undergraduate students of{
senior classes of colleges and univer-
sities in the United States a series
of prizes for essays, the subect of
which must be; "The American Mer-
chant Marine, Its Restoration by
Means of D-scriminating Duties." One
hundred and fifty dollars will be the'
first prize, one hundred dollars, the
second, and fifty dollars, the thirdj
prize.

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ba t!.c i!'! ,n r,)st1v tli;)'t no nthpr clpnnor

Friends of H-azen S. Pingree, Jr., '98,
look forward to a wedding announce-!
ment upon his recovery from an at-{
tack of typhoid fever. It seems that
the young woman whose happinessf
most depends upon the result of the
illness is Miss Natalie Parsons, laugh-
ter of James B. Parsons of Detroit.

And yet in the last analysis are not
our students and scholars the mak-
ers of our university? Is it not they
who after having graduated, bring ad-
ditional fame and glory to their Alma
Mater? There are those who are of
the opinion that athletics make a un-
iversity, and unfortunately they are
mAny in number. They, of course, are
extremists, and* as such of little real
worth to their university. And in view,
of what has just been said, the ac-

Miss Parsons was one of the sixteen
young women who formed the party
that went to Camp Wickoff to nurse4
the sick and wounded soldiers detain- -
ed there.
Miss Parsons, though not a figure ina
society is yet of an excellent family.
She is a girl of attractive but not
strikingly handsome features. Most
of all, she has a lovely amiable dis-
position.,
When Mr. Pingree was taken sick

dry." go is an act of grace and that thetce is
A croak interpolates: "AND NE'- constitution in this respect may be sethdages
ER DO I" aside. As nullifiers tLey join the t ian $ for cleaning and pressing men's
wets and other fomenters of lawless- Suits. Yet our price is only $1.50.
ness and disrespect for the constitu-
E"I ne'er do any deed that's base tin
and vile, ti__.
And ne'er the heart of innocence
beguile, N LDA
The Ten Commandments ne'er do YESTERDAY
I defy." SQtate S#reCte-. lerT p
Again a deep-voiced croak: "AND By SMYTIHE 302Teoepht13
NE'ER DO I." 30 South State'
«The "Good Citizens" --
"Am I," mused he, "no better Toernor ood Citiseveel" i -
than that Frog iGovernor Pinchot is severely crit-"
Who croaks through life his harsh- for worrying about his candi-
dacy for the presidency instead of
toned monologue turning his attention to cleaning up
An s n gthe bootleg business in Pennsylvania.
Until he sizzles in the frying No doubt he is more or less to blame
pan?" for placing hWs lofty ambition ahead
AIT HAE. of immediate duty, but his task is one
ARST*HN*. that approaches the impossible.
"hELEGY Prohibition enforcement meets with sell . i'
"Who touches a hair extraordinary difficulty in any part of §w Of Ct d y W ies m a e in the spot-
Of ye gakead the United States. It is impossible
Shall die like a dog- toenorc1alaTwihotrneagrs real1~
Ma ong, hesad. - t efoce lw ithutanagges lss k~ te e m m back of our shop. There's real
t cfMa Jongg," he saidsive public sentiment behind the at-
o * * * tempt. Bootleggers cannot prosper s . I i"r 'butter in our p1oducts.
Today n the bims on the staff d awithout a demand for bootleg pro-
of the Greatest College Daily asked us duct, and those who demand the illi-
f we please wouldn't give her some cit producveare the "good citizens" er
publicity because she had subscrib- respectable citizen buys from a boot-
ed for the Union pool.
ed fordterninpol.legger that citizen condones and aids-
We said certainly.
~ A law violation. Hence the failure of 1-=

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tion of the Deans is doubly commend- the presence at the bedside of the!
able, for in the face of all opposi- young nurse was not questioned. She
tion it recognizes the true value of accompanied him to New York and
scholarship. cared for him at the Hotel Cadillac
Scholarship should be our primary for several days. When the physician
thought and having once attained that decided that he should be taken home,
thought we should strive to keep it I it was at the special request of the
primary. Ipatient that Miss Parsons was allow-
ed to accompany him. She is at pres-
THE UNITED STATES STOPS! ent at his bedside nursing him with
With the great nations of the world an interest that is more than sympa-
perplexed by many of the same prob- thy though very much akin.
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