PAGE F OT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARCH 21 1925 Published everymorning except Monday during the Universt 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 republicatiod of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pub- lished therein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted. by Third Assistant Post- master (General. Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail,1 $4.00. Offices:e.Ann Arbor Press Building, May- niard Street. Phones: Editorial, 2414 and 176M; busi- ness, 96o. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephones 2414 and 176-M MANAGING EDITOR PHILIP M. WAGNER 1 Editor.............. John G. Garlinghuse News Editor-----.-RobertrG.rRamsay City Editor..........Manning Houseworth Night Editors george W. Davis Harold A. Moore Thomas P. Henry Fredk. K. Sparrow, Jr. Kenneth C. Keller Norman R. Thal Sports Editor ........ William H. Stoneman Sunday Editor........Rooert S. Mansfield Women's Editor............Vernea Moran Telegraph Elditor.. William J. Walthour Assistants Louise -:Barl--y 1Ielen S. Ramusay Marion Barlow Regina Reichmann Leslie S. Bennets Marie Reed SmithrCady r. Edmarie Schrauder Willard B. C.rosby Frederick H. Shillito Valentine L. Davies C. Arthur Stevens Tames W. Fernamberg Marjory Sweet Toseph O. Gartner Herman Wise MI ananineIHouseworty Eugene H. Gutekunst Elizabet A S. Kennedy Robert T. DeVore Elizabe h Liebermann Stanley C. Crighton Winfield Ii. Line Leonard C. Hall Carl E. Ohlmacher Thomas V. Koykka Wiliam C. Patte son Lillias K. Wagner BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 9860 BUSINESS MANAGER WM. D. ROESSER Advertising...................... L. Dunne Advertising -.......' - -r ..... R. C. Winter Advertising................... H. A. Marks Advertisig.i..................B. W. Parker Accounts..................H. M. Rockwell Che tIation ...................John Conlin Il'ublicatioui..................... R. D. Martin Assistants P. W. Arnold W. L. Mullins ' W. F. Ardussi K. F. Mast I. M. Alving H. L. Newmann Irving Berman T. 17. Olmstead Rudolph ,lostelman R. M. Prentiss . F. Clark W. C. Pusch C. ConsroeJ D.Ryan k': R. Denitz N. Rosenzweig J.- Deuy M. E. Sandberg George C. Johnson M. L. Schiff '. A. Jose, Jr. F. K. Schoenfeld K. K. Klein I. J. Wineman the countries in which they are locat- later and of a similar nature, have ed of the spread of propaganda by not as yet, been published, nor has some of the instructors. About a year The Daily answered Professor Paw- m u sic ago the Turkish officials threatened to lowski's request for an apology for the AND close Robert College beacuse of alleg- statements published concerning him. ed propaganda against the government We are under the impression that it D R A M A by Professor Fisher, the head of the is the policy of The Daily to give pub- history department. A recent dispatch lication to all opinions whether they' - to the Chicago Tribune states that the meet with its approval or not. In this TONIGT: Iti h St. Denis and the Turks have notified all foreign Turk- case there might have been good rea- Denishawni Dancers in Orciestra hall, ish schools to discharge immediately sons though it seems somewhat doubt- Detroit, at 8:15 ('(lock. all Greek and American teachers and ful, for refusing to print Professor TODAY: "Castles IliSpai,"the other employees because they are Pawlowski's letters but there cer- 21st anilal J eior Gir s' Play, at 2:15 suspected of arousing anti-Turkish tainly was no reason at all for the a 8:1 oclc in the Whitney the- sentiment. printing of lies about the professor atre. While it may be granted that Amer- even if his side of the question had * * * !can schools in foreign countries have been given. The fact that they were done a great deal for the advancement placed in the humor column does not3C L I PAIN" of the people and their governments, in any way diminish the seriousness A review, by Jas'on Cowles. such activities as are alluded to could of the offense. We have attended few campus hardly be countenanced by any gov- Inasmuch as The Daily has exhibit- fiestas since our entrance into this ernment. Even the United States does ed a lack of courtesy and fair play i University some years ago at which, not hesitate to protect herself from throughout this affair, we believe, that sooner or later, the Messrs. Tang and Communistic propaganda against the in order to vindicate itself The Daily Tavares did not turn up. But on look- government by deporting those who should first publish the letters written ing through our program last night are most active ir its spread. Al- by Professor Pawlowski along with I we felt reasonably sure that they though there may be more to the the reasons for not printing them atI story, from this standpoint, Turkey is the time that they were submitted. would not appear. After ,ll, we said completely justified in removing the I Then Mr. Jason Cowles should be re- to o rself, thy aren't Juior Girls. . . foreign teachers. Iquired not only to make an apology But early in act two the lights wentG to Professor Pawlowski in person but down-and came up a minute later on DE GUSTUIBUS should print a complete apology in our old friends--somewhat obscured,j On the first day of the Fbriendship his-column for his ungentlemanly con- it is true, behind sombreros-but no- Something new added each day I to our bargain tables. One Week Only. I , U R~ A H A M 'S BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK 0' . mmmmm .. mmmmmmmm ....- S - .~ q I s I F i i 1 I r 1 Fund drive last week, The Daily re- ceived from a professor a communica-i tion which attacked Sherwood Eddy, who spoke under the auspices of the Friendship Fund committee. Inas- much as the Editors felt an attack on Mr. Eddy at that time would place the Drive in a bad light, the conimuni- cation was withheld. This was fol- lowed, the next day, by another com- munication from the same professor; and this was also withheld for the same reason. duct. body but Tang and Tavares. They'll We trust that in the future Cowles probably play at the Commencement will confine his remarks to subjects ceremonies this year.j of a truly humorous nature and will Among the imjor parts in the play, not find it necessary to fill out his Margaret E+ffinger, largely through the column with slanderous statements simple expedient of using a rough wig which showed up well against the concerning those on the campus. Glocoed perukes of the rest of the Sineerly yours, Stanley S. LaSha, '25E Rod Becker, '25 Aero Milton J. Thompson, '25E q Ralph R. Graichen, '25E Gustav O. Hoglund, '25E.: SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 Night Editor-GEORGE W. DAVIS OU R CAMPUS POLITICIANS The campus of an American univer- sity has come to be a sort of prelimi- nary training ground for all those who are going to participate in the recognized activities of life, as well as a center of culture and learning. The most evident manifestation of this is the almost abnormal zeal of some individuals to try out their theories on ward politics. Their de- sire for glory is insatiable, and they seek to satisfy it by methods, which would hardly shame the leaders of New York's famous Tammany hall. Michigan is troubled with this to a certain extent. The condition is not as serious as at some midwestern uni- versities where there are political parties and gang bosses, but we too have our insipient ward leaders. From time to time they crop out-persons who have done little work to deserve the honor they covet but who by vir-. tue of campaigning in a more or less insidious way to succeed in swaying the campus. Especially has this been true of candidates for the presidents of the Student Christian association and the Union. For many years the S. C. A. presi- dency was the political plum for those who for some reason or other failed in another branch of student activity. It matter'ed little that the would-beJ executive had had no contact with or interest in the institution during his university career. The only neces- sary step was the issuance of a peti- tion-circulated among fraternities- and election beeame a probability. There can be no doubt that many of the S. C. A.'s pastdand present trou- bles can be traced to this very source. To a like extent the Union has suf- fered. Several times men who have had practically no official connection with Union activities and who have dlone nothing to deserve honor, have been nominated by petition. For- tunately only two or three of these have been elected, but even these successes injured perceptibly thel prestige of the Union presidency. This problem was solved by the S., C. A. last year when a resolution was passed which makes it necessary that all petitions be passed upon by the cabinet. The Union by an amendment to its constitution proposes to ac- complish practically the same thing. Such a proposition deserves the active and favorable consideration of every Union member. JUSTIFIABLE ACTION One of the greatest services that has been rendered by Christian Amer- ica to some of the more backward Mr. Sherwood Eddy's connection LETTER.. with the drive was peculiar. It wa. learned that he was to be in Ann Ar- j To the Editor: Last night Mr. Sh er wood Edd y, an- bor that day, and, under the impres- Lsth ntr.tSherwd dyan- sion that he was to describe socialother "internationally known traveler conditions in RussiathesFriendshipand writer," rendered a poor service Fund committee sponsored his talk. It to the worthy cause of needy Euro- was not understood beforehand that pean students. Mr. Eddy would discuss Russia's po- quent speaker but his elocution was litical problems, and the Fund com-s mittee, naturally, was not prepared to in no relation to the purpose which endorse his political views. assembled the great majority of the Since the drive is officially over, people in the audience. In other The Daily now publishes in an adjoin- words, it was nothing but another at- ing column the two communications tempt at political propaganda on the, attacking Mr. Eddy's views, in the campus. . If I do speak about Mr. Eddy in hope that they may be of some inter-jIfIdspaabuMrEdyi es thao thoee interested in Russia's these rather unceremonial terms, it is because in my opinion he abused the great political experiment. . . l The Daily wishes to emphasize that privileges of a guest on the campus. it , is anxious at all bmes to receive 'It is certainly regrettable that the localj ctismanxcios atallrtimes to ree committee of the Student Friendship; communications concerning current Fund didn't secure a better speaker; -local, national and international' for the occasion. problems, regardless of the views ex- -F.oW.hPawcowski pressed, but that it will not publish F aI. ' scurrilous, libellous or abusive mat-i LETTER NO. 2I ter. To the Editor.: I am wrting to criticize the address Twenty familiar essays have been of Mr. Sherwood Eddy given recently submitted in the Inlander contest. At in the Science Auditorium, because in least twenty students think they are .x.. . .ha1hA ~ - 'MAKE' 7'ELL ~ THE LANTERN SHOP 1_ e MANN'S I Look at Your Hat- E eD703 E University 3093-M Everyone Else Doesi- j We have the Latest Colors-Pearl, Silver, Radium, London Lavender,EA elC., etc. gave a Dollar or More at Our Store BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER We also do high class work in Also a la Carte Service Cleaning and Reblocking hats of all Pr d kinds. artes are arrange by appointment. FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard St. Phone 1792Tdop (Where D. U. R. ,tops at State) Three Educational ours to Europe Via the Famous St. Lawrence River Route I 1BRITAIN - HOLLAND - BELGIUM - FRANCE What Shall I Eat Today? JUNE19-Leaving Montreal on the Athenia for Glasgow, returning from Cherbourg July 17 on the Ausonia. Under auspices Guy Tombs Limited, Montreal. This always is a question whleciJUNE 27-Leaving Montreal on the Ausonia for Plymouth, returning from Liverpool July 24 on the Alaunia. Under auspices W. H. takes up much of one's time. Henry Limited Montreal. Let us decide it for you. We JULY 3-Leaving Montreal on the Letitia for Glasgow, returning from Cherbourg July 31 on the Ascana. Under auspices Guy Tombs offer daily two special dinners, Limited, Montreal. enn al one fo eInclusive cost of our $33000 e ng meal. They are es These Third Cabin tours add to the pleasure of the ocean voyage and the pecially arranged so as to offer holiday in Europe, the opportunity toseemuchoftheolderpartofCanada you a large variety of good and -many historic spots, famous in the days of the wholesome food. French Regime-the interestingcitiesof Montreal and Quebec-the quaint and picturesque life of French Canada-and the magnificent scenery - - iof the mighty St. Lawrence River. Van's Lunch Consult the following for more details andfor particulars of itinerary Guy Tombs Ltd. W. H. Henry Ltd. 111 6 South University Ave. 285 Beaver Hall Hill 286 St. James Street Montreal I The Robert Reford Co. Ltd., 20 Hospital St., Montreal _________quNARD a-ANCHOR-w DONALDSON " . - _1243 Wash. Blvd., Detroit -l- HAPPINESS IN EVERY BITE- T PLEASE THE DAINTIEST APPETITE Wahr's Super Seven A wide toe Oxford in black or brown calf, with very easy fitting qualities, for men, ELICIOUS dainties in cookies, .- cakes, French pastries and'= other tasty morsels that suggest the last word in baking art. Our's is a remarkable combination of purity and artistry. S We Deliver. Phone 3310-J S-Wahr's Shoe Store 108 S. Main Phone 1115 Read the Want Ads Amy Loomis Director of "Castles In Spain" cast, took first honors. When she was approaching a wise one, she did not, like some of the others, begin to shout. If there had been more like her the show would have been a good deal better--but; there were few. They were superb Anne Gilbreth and su- perb Alberta Olsen, and, to a lesser degree, Mary Lou Miller.I The music committee, which seemed loath to admit the authorship of any familiar with some subject. Coolidge does not seem to be afraid to fight the whole Senate but what would become of him in a few rounds with "Tornado" Dawes? Experts have predicted that the leaning tower of Pisa will fall about 1,600 years hence. That's what you call foresight. I What do you suppose would happen if the faculty members should drop these 1132 degrees they hold. This "hair tonic flood" ought to af- fect some of these insipient bald heads around the campus. The Student Council considers its constitution a success. It's nice that someone does. CAMPUS OPINION Anonymous communications will he disregarded. The names of communi- ants will, however, be regarded as confidential uon request. FROM THE ENGINEERS To the Editor: In the March 11th issue of The Michigan Daily, Mr. Jason Cowles, in his "Toasted Rolls" column, made some statements concerning Prof. F. W. Pawlowski of the Engineering School that certainly were not humor- ous and in view of certain facts in the case, take on the aspect of a low and dirty trick. Mr. Cowles insinuated that Profes- sor Pawlowski was informing his stu- dents that the Student Friendship Fund drive was a huge graft for the purpose of filling the pockets of two of its promoters. He also made un- necessary ridicule of Professor Paw- lowski's name. These statements, , when taken literarlly, are of a natureC that dangerously approaches libel, but inasmuch as they were printed in the "Toasted Rolls" column, we presume that it was intended that they should be laughed off as extremely clever wit. my opinion he abused his privilege as of the music, deserves credit for hay- a speaker for a presumably charitable ing selected so wisely, both from the object by introducing into his address compositions of members of the class,' political propaganda. and out of the rich storehouse of the I have just returned from a seven past. The gifted authoress of "Love months sojourn in Continental Europe, Only Lives for Today" deserves spe- where I visited several of the coup- cial commendation. were visiedg sevr of te con- And finally, speaking as an old-time tresinludint Poandand mtoh-e backer of musical shows, and as a man servations do not correspond to those who has a substantial interest in the of Mr. Eddy. As a native of Poland, present production, we are pleased to I naturally came into contact with many students of that country, as I did also with a number of Poles who have recently returned from Russia. The Polish and other European stu- dents are not in sympathy with the Friendship FtLnd Movement, which they regard as cleverly veiled Ger- man-Bolshevik propaganda,. If de- sired I shall be glad to go into the matter more specifically. -F. W. Pawlowski. report that the show was very lel re- ceived by the large and enthusiastic house. It certainly makes a boy feelE like a financial wizard to reflect that he has two shoe, in this show and had none at all in the Recent Opera. "HENRY IV" Luigi Pirandello's fantastic, half- l bewildering melodi-ama, "Henry IV," to be presented Monday evening in the Whitney theatre by the Cleveland Players, must not be confused with I Shakespeare's tragedy of the same THE HONOR SYSTEM name; for the New York production To the Editor: Intcq ' in.. f x AU t CIflii 11 fdL h L L Na as seasr ceohent w sI .................a...e...t,. ....tha al l tit le 11w {Ie I~Q{Ii Just a word about athis1so-called changed to "The 1iving Mask." - Honor System, as far as I can see it Te trisldatnItinvla 111 11!~Pe story is laid at an Italian villa .. is all the bunk, it just simply doesn't in our own tmie, anl tells of a Mar- e work. Right away I hear cries of is Charles Di Noli who after an - "Why?" When a man, or rather, accident while riding has become in-n= 0 men, juniors on the campus, ill -sit sane. In his delusion lie imagines in an exam and deliberately crib in himself IHonry IV--of Germany, not an honor exam I think its time some- England-ai forces Iis*etire*r6 to and thing be done about it. In a recent tinue, even occasioial visitors, to TrLps t1 Eue ope0andReturn saw this very thing happen. Two en- m fho din lnxiGak sp gineers sat throughout . the exam, That, at least, is the situation as - IT talking, comparingpapers and vat- the curtain rises: at the end of the =I10 Scholarships (Selected School) ing every rule of the Honor System. first act Ilenry is mad; after the sec-=incaw ard Had they been freshmen on the cam- end act he is the omnly sane person I pus I should not have thought so much int(a0tle; i ihn Cns e inalsenars f kt 1u n a aJno n to the castle; and in the final scene of t but oneradsant i onthe the andienice must decide for itself, These valuable prizes given in addition to commissions paid on all sub- other a Grad student. I don't 'know, like Hlamlet, as to his sanity. The i =cnetns whether they signed the pledge or psydiHamogtcas copbe aity the scriptions turned into Detroit Saturday Night by contestants. notwoud aperon wo soop topsychrologiacal complexity of the piece not, would a person who stoops to i tgeig n ftewids cheat in an honor exam hesitate to is staggering, one of the weirdest This campaign is limited to a short period. Nominate sign his name to a false statement? Pieces ever written. the person you would like to see win one of these Therein lies the weakness of the pressionistic odity, the play is one prizes and then work with and for him. Send the whole system, honest men won't cheat of the most strangely gripping, cli- wcoupon instodaysure. while the dishonest one would as soon mactic(rama ever produced in the commit two misdeeds as one so he m=dr amaevringo heNe just signs .the pledge and thinks no Noern theatre. Durinterestinw NiMIN'ATING COU more of it tha he did of cheating. watch the reactions of the audiences = This coupon gives nominated candidate 5,000 votes. Why permit this thing to continue? to its peculiar novelties: for the first jJ=D etroi t Campaign Mgr. Detroit Saturday Night Just so long as there is a chance to half-hour there was blank amaze- 520 West Fort Street, crib someone is sure to avail himself u Detroit, Michigan. of it and the honest student must com- the end of the second scene with its -:1 Geemen: