THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 192 AL N~EWSPAPER OF, TIRE 5. The 'tability of endowment institutions. 6. The natural resources of 7. The eighteenth amendment. [ i // a,/ ' f!/.Y~// 1/ll CASTID ROLL NAM 'p CAMPUS OPINION I DR. PLANTZ FOR PROHIBITION To the Editor: In your editorial on Prohibition January 17, 1924, Dr. Samuel Plantz, Diaries and Desk Calendars UIJVERSITY I .LU.WA1 The standpoint from which Mr. Scott ]loo Published every morning except Monday regards the accomplishments of the lring the University yar by the Board in rntrol of Student Publications. nation is an admirable one. He sur- veys the great advances which Amer- On Sunday morning it is the custom Members of Western Coniference Editorial rsociaCioeE. icea has effected in social syste:ns, the of the great Cowles to sleep. And 1 reconciliation of opposing forces to a day before yesterday he was doing The Associated Press is exclusi'ely en-,cmo upsad-h sals- YY ied to the uhe for republication of all news common purpose, and the establish- just that little thing at about half spatcies credited to it or not otherwise ment of a strong and wholesome pop-1 'edited in this paper and the local news pub- . t past ten, when he was roused from sired therein.J lc.Btiisidefaialht - -- lslshould resort to using the eigh- his slum'bers by his landlady calling Enterers. t the postoffice at Ann Arbor, ichigmi as secondcass matter. Special rate teenPth amendment along with institu- him to the telephone. postage granted by Third Assistant Post- tions belonging to the American people The great Cowles went to the phone, Subscri tionby carrier, $3.50; by mail, in order to fulfill the requisite "seven." striving to feel pleasant, and said lOffs-s: Ant Arbor Preas Buiaing, May. Every one of the five institutions Hello ui te politely. iri n ect. . amedl is a vital part of our national Is this Mr. Cowles? inquired a fem- h ditorial, 2414 and 176-M; Bus- i , athe ighteenth medm inine voice that sounded old enough is of just as little consequence, on to know better., Sinned communications, not exceeding 300 Yes indeed, replied the great Cowles, o s, will l published in The Daily at the basis of its accomplishments, as 'd e dreatyof themdiantswlUl e rues is the right honorable William Jen- still courteous. arded as confidential .nings Bryan in the field of politics, The elderly him that ought to have - - ---~ region, or evolution known better then launched into a EDITORIAL STAFF We should rather have heard Mr. Tirade. The subject of the Tirade was ''eeplltfles, 2414 and 176-M Scott cite the invention of Roach Ex- this bom about Betty Botta that ran el _. nes',rminatior, than the eighteenthI in the Sunday col. She said it wasn't i president of Lawrence college, Apple- ton, Wisconsin, is quoted as saying that "he is firmly convinced after a deep study of the situation that drink- ing among college students has great- ly increased since constitutional pro-t hibition." Knowing that Dr. Plantz is a strong temperance man opposed to booze I thought there was a mistake in the above assertion and have the following letter from him: Mr. J. E. Beal, Ann Arbor, Mich. Dear Sir: BOTH EN DS OF THE DIAGONAILI WALK 1I GRAHAM'S WORN W" -~- ,... MANAGING EDITOR HARRY D. HOEY ws ation .--...-----Lawenctional problems, including reparations, ;Assistants to the League of Nations. The latter w. Campbell Idw. P Hoeeienaker decision has met with a cold shoulder n ,, (al r N. E. Holland! s. Charnmioni M. L. ireland in Paris. France is decided that the s Cnexter Haro d A.rarkrs carrying out of the Treaty of Ver- eph J .Pin-s H. lvL Rockwell sailles must be kept strictly an inter- vid A. Fox Hl. E. Rose iren Aaight A. J. Seidman national affair, and, if certain war- will fSe time allies prefer to abandon the task, TO ONE WHO FORGOT Foolishly and helplessly I gave heart-my all. my I new; that it had run before in the Lit- -rary Review, that it had been written by one Carolyn Wells. (We have since heard of a person who heard the poem thirty years ago, so Miss Wells must also be a plagiar- ist.) But Cowles merely thanked the eld- erly bim kindly, and she becoming embarrassed, blushed audibly and hung up the receiver. Cowles returned to his couch. * * * Happily and cheerfully I answered n i ray u . r G 1awkinson k:. . vv t-. . R. C. Wintc TUJESDAY, JANUARY 29, ight Editor--A. B. CONNABJ - GOOD LUICJ(1 By this evening nearly every wO 8o00 and sone students niversity will have taken ore bluebooks. _Hundreds to action yesterday and It must be carried on by France and Belgium alone. With the consensus of opinion in direct agreement, it is -- perhaps not the most healthy state of 1924 affairs that might exist. On the other hand however it is LE noteworthy that changes in the man-I ner of handling international prob- lems may result because of the act- y one of 'ivities of MacDonald and his followers. of the ; The present mthod being such a dis- one or mal failure, it is by all odds an ex- swung periment toward the betterment of re- settled lations between nations that is upper- bid and call. Impatient! Chilled! and then castoff, departing from your side, In love, I saw a lifeless mess-for hope had lived--and died! POISON IVY * * * - While in the mood inspired by Pois- on Ivy's verse, we turn to a news item which we consider most encouraging to those who keep an eye on the na- tion's solons at Washington. We refer1 to a story in the columns of one of our keenest competitors, the Detroit' Free Press. The yarn comes to thef Free Press by "Free Press Private Leased Wire." The hero is one Judge Arthur Tuttle. The story says: Confidential talks with hundreds of offenders have convinced the judge, he wrote, that very many of them (the bootleggers) took up this unlawful pursuit becausethey have a mistaken notion that they can get rich, that officers will not catch them and if they do catch them they will get off with a little fine. "I think," wrote the judge, "there s no more mistaken notion broadcast today than that very many men are accumulating fortunes in this way. If people will make a careful study they will find that out of every 100 reports of rich men who have accumulated fortunes in this way they will not average to find out one where the actual facts bear out the reports. The truth is the majority of men who go into this unlawful business turn out tike everyone else who undertakes an unlawful thing-they get poor, un-' happy and eventually land in jail." This jolly report was read to Con- gress by Rep. L. C. Cramnton, of La- peer. He also quoted an editorial from the Free Press, and read his col- league;, as an especial treat, a poem by the sweet singer of Michigan, Ed- gar Guest." A burst of applause greet- ad its last stanza: "You who are leaders must lead to what's best or our nation Foes down in despair; If you shall venture to scorn of the law, your people will follow you there. They see what you do and they know what you are, and if to the law you're untrue You shall find, with the morning, the men of the field betraying our country, as you."; Hasn't that got some lilt? * * * Communication Dear Jase:1 I am in receipt of your letter cn- closing an editorial from the Michi- gan Daily which I herewith return. In reply to your inquiry, I would state that the editorial does not quote me correctly. In my address I gave quot- ations from investigations made by President Southworth of Meadville Theological Seminary, by Mr. Harry F. Warner, general secretary of the Intercollegiate Prohibition associa-' tion, and by myself. My investigation was through a questionnaire submit- ted to 540 fraternities in various insti- tutions throughout the United States. The results of all these inquiries showed that there was a decrease in the amount of liquor consumed by stu- dents since the enactment of prohi- bition.: Very truly yours,I Samuel Plantz. This corresponds to the situation in Ann Arbor that there is less violation of the liquor laws than formerly, and, a decrease in bootlegging. The alumni of the fraternities are becom- ing more observant of what is their right attitude towards this evil and are abstaing from bringing it here as I was their former custom. Moreover, the boys in the houses are asking their alumni not to bring in liquors. It all helps to make a better Mich- igan. Junius E. Beal, '82. RUSSIAN RUFFIANISM To the Editor: In you'r editorial of Jan. 26, entitled "Recognizing Russia," you seem to hint that the sole, or main, reason for non-recognition has been "the forces of class jealousy." I cannot speak for France, but those Englishmen with whom I have spoken assign a very different cause. This cannot be stated better than in a sentence from a re- cent biographical notice of Lenin. "He ordered the death of tens of thousands, perhaps hundreds of thousands, of I Russians without a qualm." Men who really believe in democratic govern- ment find it hard to "recognize" blood-i itained ruffians of this sort. "Class"1 cuts little figure; profound belief in the principles of democratic proced- ure reasoning together, not merely murdering-creates a yawning chasm. R. M. Wenley DETROIT UNITED 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. i., 8:55 a. m. and every two hours to 8:56 p. m., 11 p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 11:4G p. m., 12:25 a. m. and 1:15 a. m. WEST BOUM Limiteds: 8:47 a. m. and every two hours to 8:47 p. m. Express (making local stops): 9:50 a. in. and every two hours to 9:501 P. .. Locals: 7:50 a. mn., 12:10) a. m, i JANUARY 8 X T 1W T I 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 . FACTORY HAT STORE } A la s Nice and Fresh I at The Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST. IRVIN WARMnkOIs, . S. C. Chiropodist and Orthpediest 707 North Universty Phone 2652 W'," N im lxlml ..-M I sm 11, l 617 Packard St. Phone -1'92 t'~ (Where D. U. t. Stops at State) ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR JIUS L E Central Time (Slow Time) Leave Chamber of Commerce Week Daysa Sundays 6:45 a rn. 6 45 a M 12:45 p.m. 6:45P. M. 4:45 P. 'n" JAS.H ELLIOTT, Proprietor -hone 926-M Adrian. Mich GENERALSTEAMSHIP' ACT. 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S nits and Overcoats Ir-3 Off nga in some course or other. most in the minds of England's lead- Ve deem it fitting at this time there- ers. This' in itself is worthy of ad- e to wish for each of our readers Ifmiration. vary best luck in his examinations. I There is dominant among a large hope that he .who has diligently{ number of people the thought that msisted in the quest after knowledge, England will attempt to bring Germ-; I he wh:> has now and then' denied any in as a full fledged member of :,self movie, or a dance, or a trip the League. This however is rumor, ne, will be duly rewarded. We yet one thing is definite, and that is ye that those of us who have not that in Germany the attempt wouldI n blessed with as much of that immediately meet with rebuff. Germ- 'ticu.lar type of "brains" which I any considers the League a creatures hes study easy, but who have done of the Versailles treaty, and points to ! r best, will be dealt with lightly. its flat surrender before the Italian y those who have enjoyed them- demands in the recent controversy res not wisely but too well find with Greece over Corfu as the best] ir fate severe enough to show them evidence of its uselessness. Meanwhile error of their ways but not cruel there continues new and varied ex- ugh to discourage. pressions as to what the labor govern- Ve recommend to the favorable cor- ment will next announce as to its, eration of the faculty those who policies. The ball rolls onward gath- re given up their time to other ering additional admirers along the rthy things beside studies, whether way. be in order that others might be ved in the campus lunch rooms, or, rvder that no student should wakeI We have about 50 Choice Suits and LAW OBSERVANCE To The Editor: Since the observance of law and order is one of the pillars of our de- mocracy, it is fitting now and then to reflect upon our conduct as Univer- sity students to see whether we arej abiding by this cardinal tenet To speak of the importance of law observance and enforcement do note necessarily impi; tl4 t there is Sa flagrant disregard of law and order. Perhaps the majority of university f students believe that their university at Ann Arbor is comparatively 'free from this blemish of lawlessness. There are two reasons why mention may be made of the necessity of law enforcement. First, that as a c)m- munity we can yet be more law- abiding and better in conduct can be doubted by few thinking students. See- ondly since at past J-Hops there has be'en a tendency for the time being to forget the importance of the name of our school, it appears timely to give word of caution. As citizens we have but one choice with respect to our attitude toward law, it must be an attitude of support. Assuming that all university students at heart desire law observance and enforcement, it is not improper to urge all Michigan men to realize their obligation, not only to observe the law but to insist on its observance by others. Now that the J-Hop is at hand, and thenew semester is but a short time off, what has been said of the necessity of law enforcement may aptly be heeded and applied. E. R. Slaughter, '25E Chairman J-Hop Committee Ovc coats left. You can save real money. 7 Y" Sew Spring Bats, 7.c ORIGINAL PATTERNS .Its Clothing Store Storm i JwYtkBr oklcyn Newark J'hits.Adru e riiOrdr's asii st ransr2 eu-a~rlr+ Ciiyt Downtown .. i ~ -- . "W e morning and not find his copy e Daily waiting for him. ngs seldom turn out to be as bad e expect and all experts agree the best way to pass most ex- ations is to do your studying and forget about the whole thing for Xt 10 or 12 hours before the test. at po'nt however be sure and r i i i I wenty-Fve Years Ago At Michigan From t1 files of the IT. of M. DaIly, January 29, 1899. 1 Quick to grasp the significance of the picture at the Arc, "Black Oxen," the orchestra playfully enters into the spirit of the thing and accompanies it with "My Lovey Came Back." Herbie and Betty * * * The third concert of the collect it again. Good luck! AMERICA'S SEVEN WONDERS It is with an eye different from that (ha t:ained scientist or archaeolo- :t tl'at Walter Dill Scott, president Northwestern uni't rsty, singles t the several great institutions '.ih he believes the summary r m., ents of the American people. hero our broade t minds have chos- natural and scientific phenomena d archittlctural monuments as the n, ;onders" of this or that, Mr. ^tt ba-s selemted several institutions social traditicn as the greatest Union series will be given Friday eve- i Line Is Busy ning, Feb. 3, by Mr. Willy Burmester, Lookit here, Jason, have you any the renowned violin virtuoso, assisted influence with Panhellenic, or the by Miss Janet Dueno, pianist. Mr. Dean of Women? I just thought, as Burmester is without doubt, one of long as you're taking up causes, you the greatest violinists of the day, might get some of these authorities to especially as a technician. The news-' remedy a crying-no talking, evil. paper reports speak highly of his toneI I had to call up two soorities- which they describe as being of a strictly business-I haven't got them most beautiful quality but light. For yet. that reason he is best when heard in That one time I burst right in on the recital, rather than with an orchestra. t conversation, and what I heard was: I ~4 ! .,, ;._ r , ,,, a, ..,. 4' { ili { a ' R Mezzo-soprano: Tee hee! Wife Blames Radio for Crazy Sp Mr. George Horton, a graduate of Baritone: Ho Ho Ho! Kansas City, Jan. 28.-Ther the University of Michigan is the au- Now I want to suggest that the craze with which she said her thor of a story entitled, "The Fair j women reserve certain times on the I band was afflicted, resulted in Brgand." now running in The Chica- phone for sober matter-of-fact calls. W. B. Watson causing the arre pouse radio hus- Mrs st of " k '