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November 20, 1923 - Image 4

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Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1923-11-20

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY-

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,

..... ..

womio

OFFICIAL 'NEWSPAPER OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Published every morning except MondayI
during the University year by the Board in
Control of Student Publications.
Members of Western Conference Editorial
Association.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all news
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and the local news pub-
lislied therein.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, as second :dass matter. Special rate.
of postage granted by Third As~astant Post-
GiserGneral,
Subscription by carrier, $3.5o; by mail,,
$4. 00.-
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
narl Street.
Phones : Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; B'isi-
Nless, 960.
Signed ,communications, not exceeding 300'
words, will be published in The Daily at
the diE cretion of the Editor. Upon request,
the identity, of communicants will be re-
garded as confidential.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones, 2414 and 176.M
MANAGING EDITOR
HOWARD A. DONAHUE
Newi Editor...............Julian E. Mack
City Eio...........HryH,ey
Editorial Board Chairman. ,... R. C. Moriarty
Night Editors
. 11. Ailes A. B. Conrable
R. A. Billington 1. E. Fiske
Harry C. Clark J. G. Garlinghouse
P. M. Wagner
Spo its l~ditor............... Ralph N. Byers'
Woin,'s Edit............WinonaN fibbard
Telegraph Edjtor....... .....R. B. Tarr
Sunday Magaine Editor....... L. Tilden
Vusic' Editor............Ruth A 'Howell
Assistant City Editor......Kenneth C. Kellar
Editorial Board

Paul Einstein
[i. G. Baeteke
j N.' Berkmnan
fieeBrown
Becna lette Co
G. W. Davis
kf. rold Ehrlich
tw.Fingterle
'P - henry
jlorothy Kam
aseph Kruger
Elizabeth L iel.

Robert Rarnay

Andrew Propper
Assistants
R. S. Mansfield
S E. C. Mack
Verena Moran
te Regina Rcichma n
W. ii. S*onenian
e K. E. Styer
N. R. Tfhal
in S. B Tiermble
\V. J. Watlour
Bermnan

,,,,

BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
BUSINESS MANAGER
LAURENCE H. FAVROT
Advertising...................E. L. Dunne
Advertising....................C. Purdy
Advertising........ ....W. Roesser
Advertising.................W. K Scherer
Accounts.................. .C. W. Christie
Circulation................Perry M. Hayden
Publication................Lawrence Pierce
Assistants
Rennie Caplan Edw. D.A Hoeemaker
Johin Conlin Harold A. Marks.
Allin B. Crouch Byron Parker
Louis M. Dexter H. M. Rockwell
Joseph 3. "Finn IH. E. Rose
David A. Fox Will 'Weise
auren Haight C. F. White
. E. Hawkinson R. C. Winter
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1923
Night Editor-A. B. CONNABLE, JR.

Wisconsin owes an apology to or
ganized football and to Referee Eck
ersall.
THE IOHENZOLLERNS AND THEI
FRIENDS
The Kaiser and his illustrious son
the Crown Prince, ,are excedingl
busy men these days. They are en
gaged in a task which will more o
less prove to the world whether o
not the so-called reactionary spirit i
Germany is a reality; whether tl
German people have failed in their al
tempt at republican form of govern
ment, and whether or not these sam
people want a change.
Germany, in the midst of its im
mense debt and great internal strife
is not the Germany that one thinks o
while reading the reports concernin
the activities of the former rulers o
that nation. Instead, the picture of
powerful nation looms up before tl
men interested in her affairs. Thes
men are still convinced that German
is' one of the truly great powers an
that her word is law. The world wa
to them was merely an episode of n
particular significance-a number o
men lost their lives and those wh
did not lose their lives suffered, an
that was to a degree the end of i
To them, the after effects are sgnif
cant of a new era, a means for placin
back into power the former rulers o
Germany, the Hohenzollerns. An
that is precisely what is taking plac
at present among the former aristo(
racy of the country.
While the Kaiser is planning a sa
way of entering Germany and resum
ing his former majestic dictatorshi
his friends within the country, an
they are not few in number, are in
sense, clearing house for him. The
expect his homecoming daily, and ar
ready to receive him with open arm
While the Kaiser works from withou
his son, and his friends work fro
within. From reports they are ac
complishing no little amount of goo
in their own favor; they are workin
slowly, but positively. What will b
the outcome of this history makin
situation will indeed be of vital inte
est to Europe in general and to th
world at large.
THE FALL OF THE FIRE STATIO
It is gratifying to see that 'in th
tremendous movement for expansio
of the University, something bette
that building is being carried o
Those who ,have always complaine
that the element of beauty wa bein
completely neglected in the furthe
development of the academia qua
rangle where thousands of youn
people daily present themselves fo
instruction are in some measure sati
fled when they see the hitoric gre
fire station-store house in the midd
of the campus being demolished, b
by bit.
Devoid of sentiment but shroude
in a veil of mystery, the little squar
structure which so remarkably we
interfered with views of the librar
and University hall was nothing but
question mark to most of the men or
the campus today. To the more ima
inative, the exciting scene of a litt
red hand drawn hose cart pulling o
of the door with students streamin
from the entrances to Mason Hal
rushing back and forth with pails fu
of water, may have presented itsel
but beyond this, nothing.
There was no ceremony comparab]
to that when the portico of "U" Ha

was pulled apart by students last fal
no coveted bricks to decorate the wall
of study rooms, for it was only a littl
grey shack.
At last there are prospects for
wide open expanse in the center of ou
campus. The ramshackle Economic
building alone will remain to blot th
beauty of an attractive quadrangle
Would it be too much then, for th
Regents to consider, in addition 't
their many other projects, the immed
iate proposal for a new structure fo
the department of business adminis
tration? The present one is certainl
the most inadequate feature of th
campus today, and not only bears bu
vitally needs replacing.

- EDITORIAL COMMENT A Wonder Selection of Personal
II
"YOU'RE TOO Engraved Christmas Cardsr
R THATIALL, ECKERSALL
BEAUTIFUL TO i AT' _______
BE R00D" (The Wisconsin Daily Cardinal)
, Yesterday's game has been played,RH
The item at the head of the col was and Wisconsin lost.
supplied by the Majestic Theatre; Regardless of what the cause for theGH
- that is to say, it is one of the subtitles loss of that game may he, Wisconsin . . 4OTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK..
r in "The Spoilers," which is playing bears no grudge against Michigan andd
r there now. The remark is made by the the Wolverine warriors. We do feel
n hero n the days ofhls unregeneracy, that perhaps they are not as elated Cars wanted for one hour and a aalf onb Dec. 1st, to take fisiting boys on tour of city.
'to the heroine. over th.eir eictory'as they might have C 'eson at 258.
R E L I G I O N I N D ET RBo I Tabeen if the winning touchdown had
t- As It appears in the Ads come:as the result of straight football,
1. Excerpts from the advertisement but 'flkes have hertofore counted for____
of StMark's Methodist ;Episcopal us, too, and it is inevitable that they ssimply
church: will count for. teams in Abe ,future. pass the added burden on the con-I
1 St. Mark's . . . Dramatic I It: does:seem apparent, however, suier by way of higher prices.S UDEN TS SUPPLY STORE
,, * * * *lig co
f Book sei ons, its- whistling chor- from- yesterday's reeptipn of Mr. Eck- , * s 1111 SOITI UNIVERSITY AVE.
us, its choir of Two Thousand ersall's decision that he is not very The war, sv rat Une te
g Voices, its Illuminated Cross, and well liked. at Madison. It seems is concerned is over. The country has
its overflowing crowds . st~range to a great many that border- been steadily approaching normal In
a services will be the Symphonic line decisions of this kind should be every line of enterprise since 1918. In Engineers' and Architects' Materials
Other unique features in the day's made against Wisconsin twice during the face of this fact it is to be exStationery, Founta Pens, Loose Leaf Books
e , 6pcted that income taxes also follow
y Sermon Theme of the morning: a Michigan game on Wisconsin's fie . tht ince Cameras and Supplies
d the singing of the old songs and It is this sort of belief that a referee! the trend of finance* es C
hymns, the Golden Trumpet, the is incompetent that leads rival schools
"Memory Month" spirit-and: to come to have hard feelings toward The fact that such an idea as Secre-
0 A PRINTED SOUVENIR COPY OF each other.. tary Mellon's has not already been""
THE PASTOR'S DRAMATIC BOOK While eWisconsin today maintains acted upon is due to sheer "politics. . . .. -........................
o T, A T R S D A M T C B O
id SERMON GIVEN AWAY! the friendliest of relationships with for politics." Not until it has become
t. The BIG church with the BIG Michigan, things might have been evident to the leaders of this attitude 7
. 'ThBIGhG otherwise, and so, Mr. Eckersall, that the public is not to be disregard-f OH, H OW DELICI U
V- cross, the BIG crowds, and the you're not wanted at Wisconsin in an ed, have they shown signs of doing
g BIG heart.' oficial capacity during future athletic the thing which is for the best interest So Many Peple Are Saying This of the Nice Fresh
f Note: After filling every 'available'contests. of America as a nation. '
d seat last Sunday evening; putting 18 Director Tom Jones has said that * * * *GI ECH OCLATES
e people eople in our Wisconsin will not tolerate Eckersall Incidentally the tax reduction is aj"GILBERT'S4CHOCOLATES
c- Choir Loft; and turning away several political move. The opposing
hundred we. had 130 people who stood. at Wisconsin again.' Student sent-i great poiia'oeeh'opsig hyaegtiga
ment will not tolerate his appear- party cannot find fault with it since Whey are getting at
e around the walls during the entire ser- ance. It is not likely 'that violence; to do so would be to invite destrue-
.. vice. We are planning to take care of will ever be done to him by students tion. The only thing they can crit- I
200 additional people with seats this sucha was begun by a few rash town cize is that it did not come sooner.
d Sunday.suhawsc
Sunday.persons, Saturday, but University men
a At the Immanuel Presbyterian and women will be very frank in their Antwerp, Nov. 19.-A local factory THE EBERBACH & SON4 CO
,y Church, In addition to a sermon called 4hssl t
ye "A Beautiful Love Tae" eron ced expressions that he is not wanted. has sold its first consignment of radi-
e "A Beautiful Love Tale," there will uni. It was extracted from uranium 200-204 E LIBERTY ST
s. be a "Big Sing," and one W. J. Welch LEGISLATIN VIRTUE mined in the Belgian Congo.
t, will play the Xylophone. I....................... .....................
M "The' Woman in Scarlet" will be the (The Dartmouth) Daily Want Ads always bring good
- sermon subject at the Scovel Memorial The divine who would distort the results.
d' Church. Constitution to prohibit the gentle art
g At the Central Methodist Episcopal of dancing easily qualifies for a place Patronize The Daily Advertisers.
e Church, "The Tragedy of Malnutri.- in the steadily increasing lobby of
g tion." gentlemen who are attempting to put'----
- Motto of the Grand River Ave. the world back on the traight and NOVEMBER
.e Methodist Church: A Smile in every narrow"-by law. We have no argu- S M T WO T F S
song; ginger in every sermon; Gospel ment 'with.:the "purp.ose of the modern .. ...... 1 2 3
all through. reforngrshwbo despair of the lack of 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 May be found for ypur vauable docu-
N The Episcopal churches have appar. modesty in"the constitution of the 11# 130 1 12 163 17
ently found it necessary to import at-. younger generation. They undoubt- 1 m 2 0 21 22 3 2. ents by .using our Safety Deposit Vault.
e tractions from distant lands; one has edly tonsider the cause to be the
)n the main speaker from China the cause .e""tihma yj 3 4c perhaps it is. '''- eSrie Ipeaeyu
r other from Japan. But we do believe that their method':
n. "From the Wisconsin Card nal
"Stepped upon! work very well when t'hey have to do For College MenF&s
"That's it ,trodden under foot by a witKfhie"dufty on coffee imported from FACTORY HAT STORE
g measly little 6-3 score, and Wisconsin South America, but when they attemptj %7 Packaid S.' Phione 1792 0 0 SOUTH MAIN 330 SOUTH STATE
r is crushed. to takfle lace 6f'a man's conscience (Where D. V. R. Stops at State)
d "When th final hwistleebewthnthe'$$1e" eyond' fhir realm, particul-
gBadger prayers gathered inalittle larly if he be a Henry the Eighth,
r group in the center of the field so sob W i on'*e 6ome to analyze morality . Iltaill1tliltllsi 1tltllllll{:9ttliti 1lli 1lttllf 11 1 l ! i1 11 i I 4 111 litl 1
s- on one another's shoulders, s a )! we dnthat. at boom it is little more
y over the game which they had won than 'What is e ng 'done." Moral
e by every standard of footbal aever'in oneeihts tchaugeWIh 'eery age, and
it existence, but which Dame Fortune a law-making body may as well try
lost for them." (to dictate fashions of dress. The State
d Well, they had every right to sob. of Illinois recently realized the futilityU-
e And if, as appears to be the case, i of attempting to regulate virtue, and 5
l1 was only the misguided townspeople repealed its prohibition of marriagesew
y whon te Mison within a yetr' atfer divorce. The old
a sin is all right. Personally we believe bill was not found to, place any effect- EE
ag nothing at all. If Ann Arbor were as the sanctity of the marriage bond. It
e big as Wisconsin I served only to the confusion of the
it 1ga icni and had enough ' iae sattM
sport-mad townspeople, probably all marriage statutes.
ibetting on the game, as Wisconsin!I With other attempts' at legal reform
,had, and the game had been playedin failing to a 'similar degree, those who or Grandmother, or Any Invalid or
Ann Arbor, and Michigan hady on sek dvanes in the standards of the
the plnd hay-prbabls pu e a. well ask to what path theyH
f t lthusiastwould e must revert. And the answer Is, ed
raised hell for a while too. 4'cation, not widespread higherlearn ,-

Michigan, a represented at the-ng, but mere teaching- of the morali
l, gcr dt trths of the age. We cannot agree
s game, was very sportsmanlike; 'as i with the ancient philosopher who said w ti'] "a
c owsn did stand up durin the Yel-j
e consin didn't t nMp uingstoodYup that rio one would do wrong if he
owadBlue; but Michigan stood up htsefiertswe.U
during Wisconsin's patriotic air. knewwhathis own self-interests were.
a s sica nis. iewpoint i too idealistic for this
S Finally, it may be said that MichigansT
'in practical world; of ours. Therea il
raised no howl after the 7-7 te two be thosU who wil sin with1a11!!
years ago, althoughit' was clear that'
e we were also fpped out of a touch-'theconsequences. ut
down or two. when the modern reformer shifts his
every much allegiance from the state capitol to the
O now.yfield of education and brings home the
1- n w ...facts of morality by obvious truths,
Melancholy Tale then we can hope for advancement
- There was once a student who was through the powerful medium of con- -
sick during the 'ensian drive for 'sub- certed public opinion. w
el W.C. '=
It scriptions He got well the next day,
'and coming across the camus, he saw t is a beautiful, soft, seamless bottle, and we warrantj not to
the tables still out with the signs on
them, "Last Chance to Buy an 'En-c E D rack.It sworth$1.- to anybody. How many can you us
sian."
So he went to the 'Enian' office in ,By SMYTHE
the Press Building nVsido"' leke - -
very much to buy an 'Enian I've he ' This sale is limited to this week and to the number in stock.
veymc obya Bsa; 'eThe Mellon Melon .
been ill during the diiv arid dldn 't'Latest reports from Washington
And the man in the office said, "I'm .suggest that a number of senators are
, sign up." , at last recognizing .the will of the
sorry, but we said yesterday that yes- pee1e in the Mellon tax rediction
It terday was the last day you could get p'r'gam and at length appear ready 2
f one, and we can't change our policy. to at in accordance with it. Some of
f You'll be'able te get oa ,next year." the official are the same ones who -
s Plato said a few'days;:'ago that such a cutlD
* * * * 'would "not be politically expedient"(=
y In comes a bright lad, and asks if and practically refused to hear of it. , 321 So. State Street.
t anybody had ever given a dumbwaiter * * * *
- an intelligence test. We told him we The leading economists and the iaE. and S. University Avenue.
- didn't know. newspapers of the country have beenSt
* * S te and Packard Streets.

WISCONSIN
The tumultous disturbance at Ran-
dall field Saturday and subsequent
incidents in Madison, Saturday night,
when visiting rooters were subjected
to indignities at the hands )f people
representing the city of Madison and
the University of Wisconsin, are With-
out parallel in the history of Confer-
ence athletics. Wisconsin is doubly
unfortunate in losing the game and in
being a poor loser.
There are certain standards which
have until Saturday been considered
sacred to major college football. Two
of these unwritten but loudly pro-
pounded ideals are "competition" and
"sportsmanship." They were brought
over from England, along with spin-
ning wheels and firelocks on the first
cruise of the Mayflower. The first
was in evidence at Madison Saturday
but the second was sadly lacking.
The misfortune to Wisconsin, is the
misfortune of the Conference. The
poor spirit displayed was a shock
which' startled every Westerner. We
began to ask ourselves if excellence
of physical composition is the total
requirement or must the team be sup-
ported by a student body and alumni'
W«tose conception of sportsmanship
is firmly grounded? Does the East
still excel the West in sports? And if
so does not this excellence sit in .the
stands during the four quarters? If
such a condition exists, Wisconsin has
precipitated the proof.
As a local incident the aftermath
of the game worked an irreparable
harm upon Wisconsin as a University.
1t could have been prevented. Had
the fatal touchdown come in the last
few, minutes of play, a riot on the
field might have been excused as a
flare of passionate chagrin, but com-
ing early in the second period, the
argument was an old sore at the end
of the game.
The, affair passed the last possibil-
ity of recall when the student news-
paper, carried away by the same mad-
ness of a bitter defeat launched a
grossly unreasonable attack upon Ref-
eree Eckersall, the innocent target of
more abuse than has,ever before been
heaped upon an official in an inter-
conllcia athlice ven+. Thie P irman

I

Twenty-Five Years
Ago At Michigan
From the files of the U. of T. Daily
November 20, 1898.
Michigan defeated the strong Beloi
eleven last Saturday by a score o
22 to 0 in the best played game o
the season. The Varsity's showing ha,

J
{
i
i

-inspired every Michigan man with con
fidence in his team and in its abilit"
to make a splendid showing agains
Chicago on Thursday. Chicago her
self only scored 21 points against Be
lit_ adWi.ronin 1

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