rqian 12 hed every morning except Monday during the University he Board in Control of Student Publications. er of the Western Conference Editorial Association. \ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise this paper and the local news published herein. d at the Post Office at Ann Arbor Michigan, as second er. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant General. -iption by carrier, $4.00'; by mail, $4.50 : Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Phones: Editorial, 4925; Luniness, 21214. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR RICHARD L. TOBIN or ....... .................. David M. Nichol ............ .............Carl Forsythe Director.........................Beach Conger, Jr. tor .............................. Sheldon C. Fullerton Editor ....................... Margaret M. Thompson yews Fditor........................Robert L. Pierce . Gilbreth Roland A. Karl NIGHT EDITORS J. Cullen Kennedy James Goodman Jerry E. Rosenthal Seiffert George A. Stauiw i Inglis Jones Sports Assistants John W. Thomas REPORTERS heim Fred A. Huber kertz llarokl F. Klute ;bell Wo~ S. Marshall n Roland Martin ch Ilenry Apeyer man Albert 7i. Newman 1 . erome Pe-tit Prudence Foster Alice Gilb'ert Frances M anchester lizabeth Mann Charles A. Sanford John W. Pritchard Joseph Eerihan C. i lart Schaaf Prackkly Shaw Parker Sny'12r ( 1enm R Winters Margaret O'Brien Ileverly Stark 1Ls1\Vadsworth Josephine Woodhains THE MICHIGAN DAILY project, it makes college newspapers look ridiculously unscientific and unsympathetic. r. Leonard L. Kimball. A " R L -CUNCANNON FOR PRESIDENT-- " YE GODS! To The Editor: THE WOMEN Once again the Student Council holds its mock AGAIN. election of fellows all picked by the Council, and E once again the attention of the student body is cen- Everyone has been so het up over the Junior Girls' Play lately that' tered momentarily on the Council. the Jn's Play has ebeenhne- It is this fact which Chas prompted me to write the Women's Page has been ne- this letter in an effort to wake the students of this te terribly."Backn the job, _ campus from the state of lethargy they are in. I tof hnd Tgings We oin believe that someone should present this Council in out of hand again." We pointwith its true light, and this I intend to do. stry on yesterdas hu 'a terest My firm belief is that this body should be thrown bearing t h e headline "Chinese off this campus for good and all, since it can show Cross-ith H Poular "Cvor" nothing to justify its existence. Anybody who ever "Oth Hei s m omelan o, expected any piece of constructive work from the bOt her des s may comte and o, dtudent Council has seen his hopes shattered. What stthadparty of the ch- the Student Council does at all, except to run elec- stitch, and particularly of the Chi- tions (and how they do run them) is an unfathomed nese variety, goes on forever," says mystery. I Katherine D. Riggs in the Woman's Home Companion. It is true that once in a while they stick their "ost opavn tei noses in the business of the dance committees, but to duplicate the tiny cross-stitches, there they approve the committee's plans with solemn but they may still copy the old Chi- faces, as if their decision was one of great import- h ate, nees designs. A little teamster with ance. Why the dance committees would ever toler- his hend tweele cat ate this bunch of politicians is beyond me! . In fact, asdrandshipwe eredc in why should anybody tolerate them? From whom do a dragon ship, embroidered in they derive their power? If they do have any power, andg r sabcherfulatr has not this, power been invalidated by the way the and green maks a cheerful pattern i 7for scarves or cuhios last fall elections were run off. When the council The first iron furnace and foun- picked out a number of cohorts for its ranks? In de i Celn was ard in fact, how many men did the picking? A mere hand- tespinglofd1828." ful. Certainly such a body has no right to any the spring of 1828. jurisdiction over Michigan students, whatsoever, for No sir go it goth to say in no way can they be termed a representative body. No sir! We ain't gat nothin' to Last spring, a new plan of student government say. j was advanced by the Student Council in conjunction with the Daily. This fall the Council threw this plan 1-'NCt oNO VtER I'RESrIlNT on the scrap heap and picked its own men. What about the Daily? Is it going to remain idle while its plan dies an ignoble death at the hands of some wily ; FOLKS FLOCK TO J.G.P. politicians? The Daily has stood on the fence in this matter contrary to its usual custom, and in doing so, has wittingly or unwittingly played right into the iands of the Council. At the election two weeks ago, the Daily gave the Council a great deal of publicity and on the morning after the election, it printed in glaring headlines, larger than any other headlines this year, the fact that the ballot boxes had been stuffed. Although it may seem a paradox, this is just what the Council wanted. They wahted publicity, and they got it. They wanted the idea of their importance instilled in the student body-and the Daily did its best to aid them to this end. My humble opinion is that the Daily, through its columns, should start a campaign to abolish this nefarious Council, and drive it from the campus. The Daily can do this if it wishes to, and if it does, the We sent the Rolls photographer students will owe the Daily a debt of gratitude for over to Lydia Henderson theatre ridding the campus of one of its major sore spots. last night to get some pictures of 34E. Betty Van Horn and Sally Bartlett --CUNCANNON FOR PRESIDENT-- This year PARTI ES are Colonial A'BJRTH.a For Colonial parties in this bi- centennial year, Dearborn Inn pro- vides an appropriate background. In the spacious Colonial Lounge Have you a friend you would where bridge is played, scenes from-Colonialhistory are portray. rememuer, - say ed on the walls. Throughout "the itp ! lien'' 3 Inn are charming Early American furnishings. Faculty members are invited toThe most beautiful or remembrances. A enjoy the facilities and true New Ti otbatflo eelri~s s England hospitality of Dearborn ofrcut flowers.O fif d Also nic Inn for their bridge parties, din- ners, luncheon and teas. A choice cut roses at one dollar and up. For the ho of two unusual luncheon menus £ itd rsc red utpoeu every day in the Early American for W birthday or sick friend. Mistphone us Dining Room at $1.25 and $1.00 a plate. Dinner, $1.50. Food un-.fo the vest. We know that you w f be ple der the supervision of an expert New England chef. Thursday night --Chicken Pie Special! Recreation Room equipped for ping-pong.)AN NT A RBOR Transportation f u r n i s h e d for groups. 'Phone Dearborn 1810 for special week-end rates and reser- ! 122 East Liberty Street vatiois. Ample parking space and garage. BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 (S T. KLINE..... ............Business Manage: P. JOHNSON....................Assistant Manager Department Managers ng ..... ................. Vernon Bishop :g Contracts. .. ......... ........ arry R. eley ig Service.........................Byron C( Vedder ns . ...... ...............William T. Brown ng............ihard Strateeir Business Ma';nager ........... .. . ........ Ann W. vernor Assistants nson Arthur F. Kohn Buraley Bernard Shn;Icke rk (rafton W. Sharp inn ecker Virginia i l cComb ischgrund Caroline Mosher' meyer Iien Olson Jackson Helen Schir.de TLaylin AMay seeiriedl Donald A. Johnson, II )rean Turner Don Lyon Bernard H. Good I Telen Spencer Kathryn Spencer Kathryn Stork C'lareLWager ]\l ary Elizabeth. Watts EDITOR-ALEXANDER GRANT -RUTHVEN FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932 at's It About? NCE a year the seniors on the staff take their feet off the desks, remove their coats, roll up r shirt sleeves, and in anticipation of their ninent emancipation from work get busy on one e of The Daily. ['his morning's paper has been edited with the dose of instruction to the staff and campus in eral in the more aesthetic lines of journalism. women's staff kindly consented to edit the rt page, while the fun-loving sportsters have e what appears on the opposite page. So if you will excuse this last bit of fun the ors have permitted themselves for the moment, Myichigan Daily will appear tomorrow, its e old staid, conservative self, with the juniors, iomores and freshmen back in harness. --CUNCANNON FOR PRESIDEN'T - CANPUS OPINIION Letters published in this column should not he construed as pressing the editorial opinion of The Daily. Anonymous- corn- unications will be disregarded. The naies of communicants ill, however, 'e regarded as confidential upon request. Contrib- ors are asked to be brief, confining themselves to less than 300 rds if possible. No, This Is a Seriius Letter T'he Editor: 'he reactionary editorial, "College Students Study ers," in attacking the New York students for g into Kentucky, draws its conclusions from mptions which are false and reflects seriously on work which Michigan students are themselves doing. 'hough the editor. insinuated by putting "study" uotes, that these students were not sincere, he not give out facts which attract these "crowds" h he feels are complicating the situation. As who has personally worked in response to the ietic appeals for food, clothes and money, the rts of people living on beans and salt pork for :s and months, children without clothing, miners en and shot for attempting organization, I can and the editor should have understood that these siders" have business in Kentucky mining re- s. The editorial states that "The-strikers clearly ,ed tat despite imminent starvation, they did want interference and wanted to work out their Kems for themselves." Yet these appeals came i the miners themselves who evidently wanted ide interference, for they accepted any aid grate- . No, the miners did not say "mind your own ness!" The coal operators said that. 'he article elsewhere states, "The miners who evi- ly have defied law and order as well as all set >logical traditions are certainly not to be sym- ized with . . ." With a slight qualification, the nce is that we students at Michigan should not , nor even allow others to side, with persons, m, when they are hungry and naked, cannot erstand "set sociological traditions" and accept ings and shootings as protests Michigan stu- s who have given generously to many causes of ity on this campus, will not agree with such a d. aside from the facts in this specific case, what such an attitude as the "Daily's" mean to Mich- students. Carrying the editor's statements to r logical conclusion, it means that students on campus who have been sent by our own sociol-- AN EDITO'RIAL By rhe Women's Sifrf / 0 but there were such throngs of peo- ple in evening dress choking the corridors that he had to give up and take a picture of the crowd. - CUNCANNON FOR I'RSWEI)LT- THE SECRET OF TREASURE MOUNTAIN By John Clarke. (Synopsis of Part I: Jack's Uncle receives directions on how to get to Treasure Mountain. They are now on the President Washington enroute to Africa.) PART1I "Land Ahoy" shouted the watch as the steamer, President Washing- ton, nears England. Jack has had a very enjoyable trip, all except one day when he was seasick. They land in England, stay a day, and then are off for Africa. In seven days they reach their destination. The next few days are spent in getting their outfit ready and securing five reliable natives. (We find Jack and his Uncle in their first camp.) "I believe that we can make it in two weeks. That is an average of about seven miles a day," said Jack's Uncle. "The directions say that you see gold and silver, jewels and other precious stones about ten feet away, and when you move a little nearer the treasure moves too," said Jack. "I guess I better go to the spring," remarked Jack, after they had been talking for awhile, "we're almost out of drinking water." Jack gets the pail and leaves for the spring, while his Uncle sits down and tries to figure out the mystery. Suddenly he hears the cry "Uncle, come quick!" (To Be Continued.) A murder and more clues li rn up in part II of "The Se- cret of Treasure Mountain," appearing in tomorrow's Rolls Column. Don't miss it! CUNC'ANNON FUR PRESIDENT- HAW HAW DEPARTMENT. The absent minded professor who was reminded to stop for his wife's glasses brought home a pair of lamp shades.- The perfect shade for your lamps may be Octagon Soft Lite fences. CUNC'ANNON FOR PRESIDENT-- There is os much noise and rauc- We Still Think It Was a Good Play!