PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1923, ._.,. , _ .. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the University, year by the Board ir Contr ol of Student Publications.1 Members of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news -, dispatches erezdited to it or jct otherwise eration with the Athletic association and for the protection of the alumni, the ausociation foels it imperative that the pcaliing Practice receive the mostI strenuous punishment." The Athletic' office no doubt is whOlly s neere in its attitude, yet it would seen as if tho e in charge are sort of feeling their way about a bit. Statements of the same nature were read earlier in the season, yet: no marked results for the good have been noltd. Statements aud, i}stict:L5a:' all rsrv gc'ld as credited in tils paper andth-e local news pu - lished therein. + aras ti'e~jgo, 1,tLt m.'y do not brini .about t' . re" Ive:: changes. Entered at the postoflice at Ann Arbor, Act i is wvt is needyd and un- Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Asistant Post- til action is used, ticket scalping will rnzster General. Subc ription by carrier, $3.50; by mail, conti .1-cu elme action, i. is true, 'iA $4, benna u n)ra eieda Oflices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- been ;;3,but uevcra Iecided ad nard Street. . drasti c ic. on There has ;een, s la Phones: Editorial, 2414- and x76-M n; dylsi- ness, 96o. ___________________-been 5s. I ',t, aoidof rirmity aiwa i ...._ __. .... -_ 1)I. t ' it wl this h-s 0"in m st l . Si ned communications not exceeding 300t r e- W01 , will he published in The Daily at stans 3 aecoulnteti for ",c .iibto. * '; the discretion of the Editor. Upon requcst, penalties. This state of timidity must the identity :of conimunicarnts will be re-E garded as confidential. t b be done away with entirely in or- ------- der to prove to the scalpers that the EDITORIAL STAFF associat-on means business and just Telephones, 2414 and 176-M that only. It is a serious situation _Y ____for the Universpity to contend N ith, MANAGING EDITOR and as such, must receive an unlim- HOWARD A. DONAHUE ited amount of serious attention. Ni News Editor..............Julian E. Mack half way measures can help. CityEditor...................Harry ll,,ey__-- --_-- Editorial Board, Chairman.......C. Moriarty l j j F BLAC CAUAI) Night Editars At a Western university an ,elec- E. H. Ailes A. B. Connable ton was held recently for the pur- R. A. Billington i.. t,. Fiske ) arty C. Clark 1 G,. Garlinghouse pose of balloting on chairman for the P. V Vger . annual junior prom committee, which Spo its Fditor...........Ralph N. Blyers Women's EditL............v inona llibbard is perfectly all right, but, when you Telegraph Editor..------. R. B. Tair ave only 840 members in the junior Music Editor....Ruth A H owell class casting 1,140 ballots, then some- Assistant City Editr ~.. enneth C. Kellar thing is radically wrong; It involves Editorial Board n t .rd .,'.-...' ro CAMPUS OPINION DOWN WITH THE To the Editor: DOPE TRAFFIC What has become of the organ re- citals? We miss them. It used to be Parading in solitary grandeur down that every Wednesday or Thursday State street yesterday morning, we afternoon the tired student or ;ro- were assailed by a winsome bim who fessor could slip into Hill audito-ium asked us if we wouldn't buy a pop- and, sitting there& in the dusk, listen to otigmusic of the highest type, py for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. drawn from that greoat and glorious and the American legion. And while organ that is ours. we frown upon both these organiza- Such an opportunity for getting tions, that fact did not prevent us away from the worry and continual from shelling out our last dime with rush that we pursue throughout the week would seem to be a positive ne- the generosity that has always mark- cessity for the well being of all con- ed us as a guy where all the gods did cerned. And the buster the person, seen}to set their seal to give the world the harder he works, the greater is assurance of a man. this necessity. The English have tea This was at nine o'clock. At ten every day by way of relaxation. We had organ recitals, and there is hard- o'clock our poppy was gone-left us flat. But did the winsome bims be- ly a doubt but that we prefer them lieve our sad story? Did they believe to tea. We used in darkness and music. We for an instant that we had ever I were more often than notunconscious bought a poppy? -And that we'd lost wr oeotnta not, ucncos bought apy hAd t wst Of the details of the music, yet it was iIt, given it away, had it stolen? Or 1 ncrhlc a~ . A Wonder Selection of Personal Engraved Christmas Cards a~w - -f--- BTH ENDS OF THE BL'AGONAL WALK . Order Earl 1y .1 I ( 5 Li.t i a q e . Y ,9PFg "i ' i C'iw: it '+ e u : ttif c;:ala .R'u7 Y,' ' i5s 61' I i 11 IM ,1 1 T z i' S that we had no more dimes to buy more poppies? Nope! They laughed 1 n ,t- senrn 1 Paul Einstein Robert Ramsayj Andrew Popper Assistants B. ;. ktche b'. S. Manwsfild I.N irkier C.nacla I' rl-in lrovu V -c na Moran 1:T ia~ U.tte Cote ;ha iciinatn C. \. Dvis . Itr. S+-.iv'rnan sa rol DIh riie I - k.&S1one ' C :ry N.K.K. styer 0 i Re foal ~osep~ri~~'~ W. 3. VWatiour Elaahethl A I e man - __ BUSIIESS STAFF Telephone 960 po e. ual iowness an general re- flects upon the whole university. It may be true that perhaps only several people are responsible for Jiis state of affairs, yet, as is very evident, the entire junior class must help pay the penalty-that of being looked upon as dishonest voters. It is not by any means a comforting po- sition for one person or any num- ber of persons to be in. Of course, not being able to detect the dishon- est personas, the only course for the i I i { Us W .U . . *. Athletic Item. The ladies of the University are to have M's. They can win them by ,se- curing a lot of "honors". They get honors by doing such feats of strength as Participating in the Dancing Fes- tival, Keeping a Health Card for 28 Consecutive Days, having a skating date at Weinberg's, having a skiing date on the Boulevard, swimming in the Union pool, etc. Such a multifold provision for the reward of female athletes leaves the mere males rather in the well-known lurch, hey? *4 * * DOPE SONG There's a death in purple poppies, Purple poppies by the sea; There's a poisoned death a'lurking In their scent for you and me. Poppies, crimson poppies By the river Hoang-ho On their fragle stems the shiver Where a gibbous moon doth glow. Sing low- Where the crimson zephyrs blow- There's a seething snow a'drifting ' ?n"4h rvn h mi~ P nevertheless restful. We cry for more organ recitals. We 'have lost our organists to other po- sitions. When will there be some one to take their places? And, we sug- gest, that if such concerts are resum- ed, as we hope they will be, that ap- plause is unnecessary to the musician from our own group, anfl is not par- ticularly in keeping with the purpose and atmosphere of the recital.. A Music-Lover. YESTERDAY By SMYTH E DETROIT DNIED LINES EAST BOUND Limniteds: G a. in., 9:10 a. in. and every two hours to 9:10 p. m. Express: 7 a. in., 8 a in. and every two hours to 8 p. in. Locals: 7 a. in., 8:55 a. in. and every two hours to 8:55 p. in., 1 p. in. To Ypsilanti only,,11:40 p. in., 12:25 a. in. and 1:15 a. in. XWEST BOUNI) Limiteds: 8:47 a. in. and every two hours to 8:47 p. in, Express (m aking 1;cal stops) : 9:50 a. i. and every two hour-a to 9:5f p. 11 Locals: 7:50 a. in., 12:10 a. m. I Read the Wi-int Ads '; ',ti~ e :. ?EE!! ll~glilSl i liililifili i iili li il iillilill1t1Ulillt U 1l1l~~ .f .ra Cw ilver f.umpS For Party Wear We have just received a new Brocaded Silver Pump, Lest Imported Silver Cloth Gross & I. 1e 117 EAST WASH INCTON ST. Shoes and Hosiery - -a - -a aE D~iii~i~iii~ii.E~il~iilii~iiliiliililiiiiiitii"i i BUSINESS MANAGER LAURENCE H. FAVROT Advertising ...................E. L. Dunne Advertising -....... ..C. Purdy Adveriising . .~... . ...W. RoesserE Adverising.................W. K Scherer Accounts...................C. W, Christie irculation................Perry M. Hayden Publication................Lawrence Pierce Assistants tdennie Caplan Edw. D. TIoe leniaker lolibh Conlin Harold A. Nlarks Alin B. Crouch Byron Parker Loui M. IDexter H. M. Rockwell Joseph J. Finn H. E. Rose Daid A. Fox Will Weise Lairen Haight C. F. White P.. E. Hawkinson R. C. Winter SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1923 Night Editor-THOMAS E. f1SKE POLITICAL SURPRISES IN ENGLAND The English situation assumes par-j ticular importance in the light of the recent amouncement from Mr. Bald-; win that he intends to go to the peo- ple with the issue of protect'on. EverI since Sir Robert Peel in 1849 repeal- ed the hated Carn Lavws o'f 1815, and thereby conitted England to a pol- i.-y of free trade, it has been a prin- ciple of the English government to adm:t to her ports and markets the prudue of foreign countries withoutI any hampering duties. Under the pol- icy of free trade, England has flour- ished, and the dream of its support- ers, that England should become the workshop of the world, has been real- ized. To England, free trade was a neces- sity, for her future greatness lay in her industr'es, as England could not hope then, nor can she hope now, to produce her own raw materials. Just what Mr. Baldwin's idea in commit- ting England to a policy of protec- tion is, is not plain. Perhaps, it is true that the cordit'on of trade and uneiployment in England would warrant this no , the other pol- icy is so firmly PaieA in the idea of the English j : e that Stanley Baldwin cannot h-ma u succeed. Party leaders 'ye rnt'ukly puzzled3 at 'the foolisline-a of going to the country with s-ich a issue and can, see as its only result, the overthrw 4i the conservat "-o, and the rise of the -labor party to the supreme p>si- io ion the. land. W Ai L /iiA~L ' WITH TILE Tic i it A : lictigan has be- come a po.i La me and nuisance. The pr wcu is spread so rapidly that at presem; it has developed into a kind of business. Both students and outsiders engage in the art of buying, several or more tickets for a certain standard sum, and then turn right around and unlawfully sell their tick- ets to other individuals for an amount much larger than the original. Prac- university to follow was to hold an- other election. Which they (lid. How- ever the old self-inflicted blackguardj remains, and such episodes are not easily nor soon forgotten.f Benefit should always be ,derived by1 onlookers of just such an affa'r. 'Phose who go to make up another great institution of learning, can pirofit in a large measure from theI 1Ger the waves e Uer nee mistakes made by an organization There are steely waves a'breaking with the very same problems and dif- On the bitter, bitter sea ... ficuities. Their progress is relative-. ly slackened if they do not profit. --Aie; cursed be them that poppies Ther's is a business of learning., grow! Arnould, Duke of Whiter Bottom. THE UNION OPERA * * * It is significant that numerous Notie calls are received front the alumni The little fellow that sa managing the business of the 'Ensian approached bodies in nearly all parts of tie coun- us in his most business-like manner try, asking that the names of their yesterday and asked us how we were, cities be added to the itinerory of the We replied cautiously that we were in opera. fair health, and awaited developments. That the wide and constant demand They were (as has often been said) not long in coming. for alpearance/; of the Operi in nunm- "Jase old boy," says this wizard of 1 erous c ties is evidence of its popu- finance putting his arm on our should- larity is little doubted. Pach yeas er, "the 'Ensian is going to put on a the Opera has taken on new tter- big drive soon." And then he paused prises. It has selected more large to let this big jolt sink in. "And we towns in which it might play. It has thought we'd like to have a little pub- planned a production more elaborate, licity in the most-read department of and more expensive than those of the Daily," he goes on. . . . past years. The result has been a At the end of five minutes, we were wine and valuable reputation. boosting the 'Ensian, heart and soul. Stu. ints ni? vdo nuch for t'+ sup- Nothing goes to our heart, no, noth-.I S. if the Op -i In magi, of their ing-like an honest compliment, kind- >w '4 ie mu -!a comedy wi.I ly meant. Therefore: , I during tI ' Chirmtmar holiday The 'Ensian, undoubtedly, is the pub- and upon the students will fall the lication on the campus most worthy of responsibility of securing an attend- attention from the intelligent student: ance, and of helping to give their ci- its reading matter, faultless alike in ties the best possible conception of style and typography; its illustrations, the production. apropos to a degree; ania its policy, In supporting the Opera students bold, -unswerving, and loyal to the should remember that it perhaps swellest traditions of the Maize and more hfect vely han anything 'else Blue institute--all mark tha 'Ensian as gives to the high school students a the ultimate in campus productions. glimpse of Michigan's greatness. + s * -- Wefind it difficult to explain the Loyal MIchigan supporters still in- sudden Brighten-the-corner-where- sist Qan leaving the stands during the you-are movement that is being foist-' last quarter of the football games not ed en the old Engineering shops; And only causing seeJous inconvenience we should think it would be rather a and annoyance to those who wish to shock to the ancient pile to have its see the game through but also show- institutional filth thus whiffed away.. . ing im'arked and public disrespect to It is as if some efficiency expert the team. should rip all the ivy off one 4 the old i dorms at Oxford, and then install steel If all election days were as insig- steel casement windows... . nificant as Tuesday, there wouldn't be * * * Another Gap Filled Distance receives another stunning blow. Donald B. McMillan and his expedition who are invading the Arc- tic regions let us know by wireless that their ship is locked in ice eleven degrees from the north pole. The report states that the ice-bound ex- pedition even heard church services last Sunday from Council Bluffs, Ia. This was not even imaginable up to a few years ago. Perry, Scott, and Shackelton had no resources like this. The Scott expedition mght have been a brilliant success instead of a trag- ic failure if man had known at that time how to send messages across jthe widest expanse of the ocean. - Good Reading in Advertisements Readers seldom take the trouble to peruse the contents of long adver- tisements, and as a general rule they are seldom worth while. There is however an occasional exception and, the following is one: "Perhaps sometime, somewhere, somebody has killed two birds with one stone. If anybody, anywhere, at any time ever killed two birds with Sone stone he accomplished this feat because he was lucky-not because lie was clever or scientific. If any- body ever planned and attempted to kill two birds with one stone we ven- ture the guess that one bird survived. To kill two birds requires two stones-perhaps more-not -less. To kill two birds, one stone must be di- rected at each." The advice is good. Many men are going around nowadays seeking to kill two birds with a single stone. 4 !3 ~7 f4 11 4V 13 'I14 V 1s 19 20 21 22 25, 2 0 27 28 2t/ 423 For College Men FACTORY HAT SThIEM 617 1Pnalcard St. Phione 1792 (Where D. U. It. Slops at SIate) 1 0 i0 ..,.__ _..___.._._. _w._. ._ ...._. ...._... ... V .na a -a k e d 1n puremapl syrpsea- sond w ith cioves. Rich, .e ting It's a Sunday dIn er specialmom - at 30c IrAe artei Twenty-Five Years Ago At Michigan Mrs. Merrie L. Abbott of West Branch, was elected in a very close race to the office of prosecuting at- torney of Ogemaw county for the next two years. Mrs. Abbott is quite a young woman, a graduate of this uni- versity, and a clever and witty speak- er. At one of the campaign meetings this fall, she declaredt that if elected and the books were refused her, she would put the contesting attorney in jail within forty-eight hours. The following, members of the fac- ulty will attend the alumnI banquet Friday night: Dean and Mrs. Harry B. Hutchins, Professors Johnson, Mc- I lughlin, Wenley, Dennison, Taylor, Scott, Hudson, Petee, Prescott, Mr. Effinger and Dr. Mosher. The senation of the Junior classes yesterday was the speech by Max Emanuel Kaufman who advocated the abolition of 'the junior hop. He claimed that as it was not distinctly and exclusively a class affair it should not be called for that class. The class did not support him, but elected the independent members of the hop com- mittee as junior classes have done in c Up tai,-'s, NickeI s' Arcade much cause for anyone but the candi- dates to look forward to it. Even their interest raight be dimmed by speculation. The poppy selling on the streets yesterday morning was merely a gen- tle reminder of the horors of the war days. Let us have peace. Spectators at the Mechigan-Marine game saw many instances of brains being mixed wich perseverance and pluck to make a victory. When In Memorian crossed the line at Latonia last Saturday all of his op- The fact that the Devil Dogs made a touchdown has had only one result of any importance. And that is that it makes it easy for one who knows lit- tle or nothing about the game to talk about it. He can say, thus: "Well, I certainly was worried there for a while in the first quarter!" And then when f the other guy says, "Yeah! Didn't they start off with a rush though!" you can say, "Yes, but I soon saw they couldn't keep it up long. Those guy's are pretty old, you know." And when you get this far, you're lost, and you'll have to talk about the game all the way home. /n - 7- ~- //~~ยง~iqyuant Pola! New-the strap-pattern of this Walk-Over pump-and as intriguing as the glance of Spanish eyes over a flut- tering fan! The toe of the Pola is slightly rounded-.in the European manner. But the snug fit and comfort are unmistakably Walk-Over. In twinkling black satin ;leather - the new fashion note for fall. k 1(I