FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY








Published every morning except Monday
during the niverrsity year by the Board in
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MANAGING EDITOR
PHILIP M. WAGNER
Editor..............John G° Garlinghouse
News Editor............Robert G. Ramsay
Night Editors
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Thomas I. Ilenry johin Conrad
kenneth C. Keler nran R. Trhal
Sports 'ditor.........William II. Stoneman
1,av inr...... ...Robert S. Mansfield
Women's Editor.............Verena Moran
AI ite and tirania.F. obert B. 1-enderson
Teregraph Editor......William J. Walthour
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?11:ri,; I Barlow IlaroM lA. NMoore
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Berman Boxer 1llyde W. Perce, Jr.
iseicn 1 nrov Andrew E. Propper
12. (>C-ly Fr. Helen S. Ramsay
Willard B. Crosby Regina Reichnann
Valentine L. Davies Marie Reed
James W. 'ernanmberg Edmarie Schrauder
'c ;ire Frederick 1-. Shillitn
Joseph O. Gartner Fredk. K. Sparrow, Jr.
a tuog Iousenortli %-. rthur acevells
)orothy Kanimn var iry Sweet
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JElizabth S. Kennedy Hans Wickland
Elizbeth uclhvimalilM Herman J. Wise
Francis R. Liune
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that it should stand out prominently
in their memory. Michigan is honored
by its distinguished visitors and will
look forwad to future relations with
its ancient predecessor in the field of
learning. May tonight's debate be rep-
resentative of all the best tendencies
in American and British university
life and promote that feeling of mut-
ual accord which is so essential to
the future well-being of English-
speaking peoples.

A STED ROLL
LIVE AND LEARN,
MESFANTS!I
RESERTED
This space
(As they

MUSIC
AND
DRAMA
TODAY: The Matinee Musicale pre-
sents Mr. Reber Johlson, assisted by
Mr. and Mrs Mlter i n the Michigan

BOOKS and SUPPLIES for all
Colleges at GR4-IHA MS, (at
- h%L d '4 4- b h A g'cir W"' t' rnI IA

FRESHMAN DAWN
When the sun goes down tonight
!another class will have learned the'
meaning of Michigan tratditions and
will have been instructed in their ob-
servance.
Tradition Day is, in a way, becoming
a tradition in, itself a time set aside
zt which the newcomer to the Uni-
versity may get it from authority just 
what are the customs on the Univer- I
sity campus, land when he may learn
What is to be expected of a true Michi-
gan student.
In former times the yearlings were
left to seek these things out for them-,
selves as best they could and the
traditionary spirit was slow in making
it impression on the consciousness
of many. In this day and age not only
does the freshman bible set forth the
campus customs and give the fresh-
men a tip as to what should be their
purpose here in college, but Tradition
Day has been created that, as a class,
the freshmen may receive suggestion
concerning the time-honored observ-
ances of Michigan.
The finest type of University can
best be maintained only by a unani-
mous and voluntary acceptance of the
best customs. After today's ceremonies
there will be little reason why every
freshman should not be endowed with
University spirit ;he will have re-
ceived his- elementary lessons in the
lore of campus traditions and, as a
student of Michigan, will be expected
to comply with them.
Those who have charge of a meet-
ing of such importance in the mould-~
ing of Michigan men and women
should assume it as a duty to see that
they are instructed only in worthy
,traditions. Through the years there
has been a continual accumulation of
customs and observances, all of which
cannot be enduring. Only the finest of
them ,those which add to University
prestige, should be graced with the
name of traditions. Not the least im-
portant of these, and one whose ob-
servance means more than any other,
is a high type of conduct on the part
of all students. A greater interest in
study and intellectual activity also
has its place. The importance of these
Michigan Traditions should be made
clear at the ceremonies today.
CAMPUS OPINION
Anonymous ctmmun eations will be
disregarded. The names of communi-
cants will, however, be regarded as
confidential upon request.
STUDENT VOTING
To the Editor:-
There is a general movement
throughout the country to get out
the largest possible vote at the coin-
ing election. The University of Michi-
gan Republican club is making a
special effort to arouse Michigan stu-
dent voters to do their duty by vot-
ing. One of the chief problems of stu-
dent voting is that it is in ,arge meas-
ure absent-voting. Because of the com-
plications attendant upon absent-vot-
ing many students fail to cast their

.11 LL I . I9 , 11.1a a+1l~aa
Say~o in ths
Sayi theo Union ball room at 3:30 o'clock.
Annuals,) isPALWIE N
Reserved for a PAUL WHITEMAN
Choice Item we A review, by Robert Henderson.
Intended to A man who has been both taxi-cab
Run here, but which the driver and violinist in a small-time
Big Chief Denver orchestra presented a program
Ordered us to with his twenty-five assistants last 0 C T 0 BE 11, 19 2 4
Jerk at a late night in Hill Auditorium that literally S M T W T F S
set the four thousand odd in the aud- .. .. .. 1 2 3 4
Hour last lence, even the especially faculty, yell- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Night. ing and ballyhooing for more and 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
* * * more. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
AST&. 31 Someone has said that nine-tenths 26 27 28 29 30 31
of all music is rhythm; and Paul
". . wachin th maot, Whiteman has it to extinction. But
telescope move from floor to floor. more important, the little blond saxo-
From page 14 of Sunday's Daily. phonist down-stage right also has
* * * it, the so very suave gentleman who Notice
I wouldn't care to interrupt a dino- cooly saws away at his bass-viol, the
saur at prayers two fat German cornetists, the solemn
Or meet a mighty telescope a-com- arrangement that extracts harmony
ing down the stairs. from a bicycle-pump, the trapsman We clean and reblock hats and caps
and the boy with white, high soprano, and do it RIGHT. You will appreciate
all have it. Over the footlights, down having your hat done over in a clean
I always thought those instruments and sanitary manner, free from odor
weefirmlybotdow your ailse, into every tingling nerve !a
were ly bolted down it creeps and insinuates itself until and made to fit your head.
So that they really couldn't go even the gray old lady at the left FACTORY HAT STORE
cavorting round the town. finds herself bobbing to the irresist-
a 7 Packard St. Phone 179-
able syncopation. (here D. U. R. Stops at State
But now I learn these pinnacles of The program itself is indescribable;
L looking-glass nobility it may be a whirligig, some form of a
Still secretly retain the power of pot-pouri with tin-pan clatter, the
Meditation from "Thais"-Massenet c
made popular through the tum-te-tum
of the one-two-three step!-the slid- r
I yet may meet a telescope; for two ing mellowness of a noon-ballad, and lV1
that are refractory the Volga Boat Song mixed into an
Are going to be installed anon upon impossible, glorious, goody wilder-C e
our knowledge factory. ness. oIce
O MASA SAN. "Dixie," " L i m e h o u s e' Blues,'=-
* * * "Spain" "San' and a dozen others sat- = -
Iisfied those insisting on pure White-I
The Times News (published Daily man jazz "Emeralda' and "Ferdie There's nothing compares with
except Sundays during the fiscal Grofe's medley verred a bit to the left;
'year) recently referred to Mr. Mc- whie the three Eastwood Lane com-- ice cream for dessert. Few
Donald, the English debater who last positions and George Gershwin's
night attacked Prohibition in Hill hall, "Rhapsody in Blue" swung very nearly things cost less. Few are en
as a graduate of Bellol college, Ox- into symphonic treatment. joyed more.
ford. Eastwood Lane, by the way, knows
This prevalent notion that any man little to nothing of harmony and the hone us your order this morn-
opposed to Prohibition is a son of rigid rules of counterpoint, and ac-
Beliol must be stamped out. Besides cording to the story, even has to hire= ng. We'll deliver it in time
there's journalistic courteVy to thik a technician to write down his themes ievn
for him. Nevertheless, he is an artist. for dnner-or at any time you
f. * His "Persimmon Pucker" was unique
*! * * if no more, "The 'Minuet" may have want it.
Dear Jase: been largely sweet and trite, but "Sea
Did you see the Music and Drama Burial" was fully tremendous. There I =!
comment in this morning's Daily head- was a recurring rolling of the waves, Pho ne 423
ed "Mr. Johnson's Picture"? the insistent blare of the funeral
tragedy, and covering all a strange, A
MR. POULARD'S PICTURE I intangible mocking irony that legend A Ar-or
A cut opinion of Mr. Poulard, the demands from the sea -
concert master of the Music and Dra- The "Rhapsody in Blue," of course,'
takes care of itself by this time. It has
ma coumn who alternately brays an been called as weird as diamond
accompaniment for Campus Opinion cornflakes; it contains much that is aHome of Pure Milk
and Toasted Rolls, has just arrived., trashy and much that is sublime: it
Evidently ignorant of newspaper is a shimmy and a cake-walkand__atililltllill_11_____tlill __i _
etiquette, it is quite unpublishable. blue-made agony of our mechanical
SNevertheless, it is interesting as a de -age.
scription of Mr. Pouiard that is as Finally, in spite of itself, the concert
good as a picture. The face is squat been great snecessarye. ay ave
ben retmusic-you nc ta argue
and pinguid with a long, sharp nose either way-but it was wonderful en-
tnd as long ears; eyes wide and calf-I tertainment, and that is all that really
like, brown perhaps, and on the upper counts. After it was over, there was
lip there is a rather worse than prob- only one thing lacking: Paul White-
lematical patch of down, the 'latest man should since he plainly could so
fashion for pre-adolescents. His hair, perfectly, have played "The Victors."
obviously dark, is parted in the middle
and stacombed back into a semblance
of neat respectability. The face be- THE ORGAN RECITAL
ing completed, there is finally a neck Due to Mr. Johnso~n's recital under
with a collar around it, size thirteen. the auspices of the Miatinee Musicale,
Yours, there will be no organ recital this
-Merope. afternoon in Hill Auditorium.
** * *

01 Meulug-jln~lWaII

w, -. ..

- -

=GARRICK-'
HE WHOLE TOWN'S
TALKING"
Ar , -~


IRVN3 AROLITS, 0D',. G
C l kiUA1 EVAND Rh(GIS IEREPD
.iropst Orthopedist
N. University Ave. P'hnn 26521

The Complete Project
for the Standard
Oil Building
New York City
CARRX RE
and
HASTINGS
Architects

Assistants
P. W. Arnold W. L. afullins
W. F, Ad,,1ssi K. F. Mast
1 1rris 'I t . N'-wmin
F. DentzT homas Olmstead
Philip Ieitz -D. Ryan
David Fox . Rosenzweig
Normoan reeling Margaret Sandburg
W. E. hiamaker F. K. Schoenield
I,. H. Kramer F. Taylor
Louis W. Kramer
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924
Night Editor-KENNETH C. KELLAR
OXFORD IN ANN ARBOR
It is said that one of the ambitions
of the Prince of Wales is the promo-
tion of closer understanding between
the people of the United States and
Great Britian by means of a more
comprehensive interchange of stu-
dents and faculty from the universi-,
ties and colleges of the two countries.
This has been carried out in spiritj
by the bequest of Cecil Rhodes provid-
ing for American students at Oxford
and by such institutions as the Michi-
gan Riggs fellowship for an English
student.
Another step toward the realization
of this aim is found in the visit of
the Oxford debaters to Ann Arbor and
other American university centers for
the purpose of discussion with our
representatives of one of the im-
minent questions of the day. Today
Michigan is host to Oxford men and
will oppose them, representatives of
England's great university, for the

"The New Architecture"
DISTINCTLY new tendency is apparent in architectural
A thought and design today. Architects are designing in
masses -the great silhouette, the profile of the building has
become of far greater importance than its detail.
There is a new vigor and ruggedness even in"buildings which are conven-
tionally classic in their detail. Masses mount upward, supporting the tower,
accentuating its height. The new architecture is tending toward great struc-
tures rather then multiplicity of detail.
Certainly modern invention-modern engineering skill and organization,
will prove more thin equal to the demands of the architecture of the future.
TISE L E V A T O R C O MP A N'Y
Offices in all Principal Cities o the World


mm


I


. r.
IP


first time in history. ballot . The Univ'ersity Republican A bim comes u and sits down at MARY PICKFORD
The subject chosen, "Prohibition," (club is offering its services to all stu- an adjoining desk. She says Hey A review, by Valentine Davies.
is in itself worthy of comment. Noth- dent absent-voters, no matter what thero's one thing you haven't talked "Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall"
ing can be more aid to America in the their party may be. about. What is that, we answer. The is the most pleasing romance of old
.present period of uncertainty concern- Prospective voters must be regis- ,dirt on the step of the new Lit build- I England that has been achieved on the
ing the success of the prohibition law tered. Students who failed to register'ng and the pile of dirt out behind the screen thus far. Marshall Neilan, the
than an honest discussion of the issue while at home during the summer va- ig anditg, pie of dedirector, has given this type of film
Lit building, she says.dietrhagvntisypofil
by impatrtial authorities. The British cation may yet do so by forwarding IIs there a pile of dirt behind the an entirely new cLtarm by adding
viewpoint is known to Americans only registration certificates by registered Lit Building, we ask. much adroit comedy. The combina-
by' tradition--tonight students will be mail to the proper home authorities Is there! she says. Look at it all tion of swift moving romance and
given an opportunity to discern the by October 8. Detailed information over my shoes. So I look at her shoes well chosen comedy does marvels to-
true attitude. The Michigan team on and assistance can be obtained from for a few minutes, and t.olk he she says ward making "Dorothy Vernon" seem
the other hand will be able to enunc- officers of the University Republican And have you seen the new drinking like a brand new type of movie-- and
late clearly the present status of af- club. As the first step toward voting, fountains in the Lit Building? Yes, it practically amount to that.
fairs and opinions in the United register! weIsaid.Another remarkable combination
States. The University Republican club, as Well aren't they terrible to drink has been produced-Marshall Neilan
The most interesting aspect of the in former years, will provide for ab- aof, she stys. No we says. and Mary Pickford. Under his hand
debate will of course be the Oxford sent-voting on the campus. There will Well what's to be done with this Mary rises far above the insirped title
debaters and their method of argu- be no excuse for not voting. Apathy at dirt behind the Lit building, we ask "The Sweetheart of America" and
ment. The representatives of Oxford the polls is one of the gravest dangers her appears as a real live personality.
do not constitute a team-they are to democratic institutions. The Uni- Thesa Ceyrsy
individuals, each expressing his own }!versity of Michigan ought todemon- forte, and i tthis she is given a chance
view of the matter regardless of thef strate its leadership by casting a 100 y * * * to prove it. As the worthy daughter of
statements of his colleagues. In Eng- percent vote. In Quarry's window a few days ago a father who possess a cyclonic tem-
land debaters do not work for a de- -Everett S. Brown. there was a picture illustrating Col- per she achieve a performance which
vision, but merely seek to convince lege Life. It was a room Bedizened is not easy to forget. Clare Eames as
the audience of the justice and equity To the Editor: with Pennants, containing in addi- 'Queen Elizabeth contributed an un
of the proposition. This is in strange Chivalry, we are sometimes remind- t tion several Young Fellows seated ustally clever charct teri2ation, al-
contrast to the American formal meth- er by President Burton, is one of the Ylere and There. One of them was though it is with regret that one sees
od which often results in insincerity I marks of a man. Yet no man cares to I playing a Banjo. Another was playing an actress of such talent go into the
on the part of the speakers in order have chivalry thrust upon him. So, a Guitar. All were singing, all were movies. Her portrail of the same part
that they may get a decision. The unless he forgets the consequences, smiling, all were Happy. in "Will Shakespeare" in New York
Ann Arbor audience will have a lie avoids South U where he must walk But have you ever seen such a room, last winter was hailed as one of per-
chance to judge both concerning the on the grass when meeting sets of filled with such Bennies? Or you? Or formances of the year.
question and the method used. i the Fair and Graceful (and selfish) you? The costuming and the settings
Significant as are these aspects, the fwho are not more hungry for lunch No! they all say. were remarkable to say the least. An-
occasion is of value principally in than he is. Well, neither have L.other feature was the horseback rid-
thtt it will stimulate the interest of -L. Dorado.-Mr. Jason Cowles. ing, and if it becomes known that
Michigan men and women in debating Mary Pickford actually did the riding
and the consideration of public ques- Freshmen will have their first op- that she was supposed to do, no one
tions. At Oxford debating is a major portunity of meeting Dean Joseph NOTICE will ever dare to call her "America's
activity, far surpassing sports as an Bursley at the Tradition ceremonies __T__E Sweetheart" again.
attraction. And at Michigan debating today. There may be a time when some Garnnv1 campnum- humor mag-

Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx

!
F
Ii
i'

EVERYTHING'S new this fall. Coats
show wider shoulders, a snugger line
below the hips, wide trousers and full cuffs.
Lava gray, London lavenders are popular
shades; new browns and blues, too. Great
values at
$.
Others Suits at $35 to 550

t
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