FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1924


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Published every morning except Monday
<turmijg the tliversit year by the Board in
Control of Student Publications.
enbers of Western Conference Editorial
Association.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
0tid t tie use for republication of all news.t
dipatches credited to it or not otherwise'
Crciited in this paper and the local news pub-
li1hd herein.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor.
Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate
of postage granted by Third Assistant Post-
waster General,
Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail,
$4.OO.
(Iices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May
nard Street.
Phones: Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; busi-
uess, 960.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones 2414 and 176-31
MANAGING EDITOR
PHILIP M. WAGNER
Editor...............John G. Garlinghouse
News Editor.............Robert G. Ramsay
Night Editors
Gerc. e W. Davis Joseph Kruger
a I oi;as P. H en ry JohnC ra
1'cmnetht C. Keller Norman R. Tha
Sports Editor.........William H. Stoneman
Sunday Editor..........Robert S. Mansfield
Women's Editor..............Verena Moran
Music and Drama......Robert B. Henderson
Telegraph Editor.....William J. Walthour!
Assistants
Louise Barley Winfield H. Line
x4jiiuii uarilow Harold A. Moore
lerhe S. Bennets Carl E. Ohlmacher
Norm Bicknell William C. Patterson
ferman Roxer , Ielen S. Ramsay
Smith Cady Jr. Regina Reichmann
\'V Ina dti~. Crosby M4arie Reed
Valentine L. Davies Edmarie Schrauder
Inn~es W. Fernamberg Frederick H. Shillito
Joseph 0O. Gartner. Fredk. K. Sparrow, Jr.
;n1ng llosueworth C. Arthur Stevens
lalizabeth S. Kennedy Marjory Sweet
Eiiaheth Liebetwamun Frederic Telmos
Francis R. Line Herman J. Wise
BUSINESS STAFF
'relephione 960
BUSINESS MANAGER
WM. D. ROESSER
Ad erti= ng....................E. L. . ine
.Ade'tis'ng................. .H. A. Marks
I etisinf;..................1. M. Rockwell
....................Byron Parker
Circulation..................R. C. Winter
1ublication................John W. Conlin
Assistants
P. W. Arnold W. L. Mullins
XV. V. Ardiussi K. F. Mast
Tr rris It. Npvmani4
F. Dentz Thomas Olmstead
.it,,,.citz J. D. Ryan
David Fox N..Roscnzwetg
Norman 'reehling Margaret Sandburg
W. E. Hamaker F. K. Schoenfeld
T-ir- R.S. I inclair
L. H. Kramer F. Taylor

partment of agriculture." The above
are news items from a metropolitan
daily paper.
In the feature section of the South
Bend Tribune for Oct. 12, is found a
full page story concerning the "Air
College" of New York university. In
the period from Oct. 13 to Dec. 23,
seven leading educators of the uni-
versity are giving a series of lectures
on current subjects. And this is in no
Way an experiment. Last year class-
room lectures were broadcasted with
great success. Thousands of radio fans
within range wrote expressing their
appreciation of the service thus ren-
dered by the New York City institu-
tion. Such men as Prof. Ralph D.
M a g o f f in, a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Michigan and at pres-
sent head of the department
of classics at New York are included
on the course. Authorities on politics
and statesmanship, 'economics, geo-
logy, biology, English, and history will
all make their contribution to know-
ledge of the air. They are known as
the "Radio faculty."
These are undertakings of other
universities-undertakings of a mod-
ern era which have been attended with
remarkable success. These institu-
tions are giving a great service to the
people of surrounding areas, and in
doing so are creating a distinct p'ublic
interest in higher education as it is
carried on in these places. What has
heretofore been impossible is being ac-
complished-the mass of people are
being brought to an understanding of
the colleges and universities which
they support by their taxes.
Very soon it will be necessary for
the local administration to approach
the legislature- again in an attempt
to increase the yearly income. The
biggest task of the advocates will be
to win the sympathy of the rural mem-
bers who have not been reached by
University .extension service and to
whom the institution has meant little
except expense for the state. This con-
dition would' be largely eliminated it
Michigan bad an adequate broadcasting
station, capable of reaching the count-
less thousands of ciitizen taxpayers.
The administration is willing, the ra-
dio engineering department stands
ready with plans, the extension ser-
vice realized the enormous value of
such a scheme, but no action has been
taken. The Regents have so far failed
to appropriate money for such a
scheme.
Their inactivity concerning this im-
portant project is difficult to com-
prehend. Michigan is practically the
last of the larger institutions of the
middle west to take such a step-and
all stations so far installed have
.proved to be a success, have accom-
plished their purpose in every way.
No university of the middle west has
more advantages of every kind-mu-
sic, lectures, the best that can be ob-
tained. Yet the scope of their audience
is limited to Ann Arbor, to a paltry
5,000 people in Hill auditorium.
It is plain, then, that the University

TOASED OLLS
ILLINOIS 39
Well, the Big Team lost yesterday
fellas, but that's no reason why we
shouldn't all be down at the Stationj
to meet the boys when they get back
from Urbana. We'd be down there if
they won-why not be down there any-
way? They'll be feeling mighty blue,
when they roll in at Ann Arbor, we
venture to predict. Let's be there,
Men of Michigan!
* * * -
It is high time for the extermination
of all those people who are under the
misapprehension that the War is still1
going on. They may be divided into
classes as follows:
1. Those who wear khaki wool
sweaters.
2. Those who say Carry On.
3. Those who say Do Your Bit.
4. Those who favor a bonus for Our
Boys.
5. Those who refer to Europe as
Over There, Overseas ,The pther Side.
* * *

MUSIC
AND
COMEDY CLUB TRYOUTS
The annual fall tryouts for the
Comedy Club will be held Wednesday'
and Thursday afternoon, October 22
and 23, in the auditorium of Newberry
Hall at four o'clock. All students of
the university are eligible for mem-
bership, and those interested are ex-
pected to come prepared to recite
some portion of a play or poem best
suited to display their alleged ability,
Comedy Club was and is still the
first dramatic organization on the
campus: it is generally considered
something of an honor, to be elected.
to its membership; at least the fact
remains that it not only puts on -the
most finished productions, but its
work also totals the most satisfactory
results.
The general instruction to those
trying out is to appear with a recita-
tion "memorized, if possible." This
last is really important, because only
the verv great-none of us, surely-;

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BOOKS and SUPPLIES for all
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COMMUNICATION u1 --..|1 a
D r lr aecan put the essence of skillful pan-
Dear Roller Toaster: tomimic expression if hampered by
May I be permitted the use of your an awkard book.
admirable column in order to correct 'A oteslcinislrmme
an impression left by a certain pro- As to the selection itself, reember
fessor Athat you must show your talent in
fess Adiso Sis o Seatlewhoa: very few minutes, and while there
recently in print stated the belief thatcanveyfe iuesnle here
the mercan ord"jak" ws etmo-can be no fixed rule, subtle, repressed
the American word ''fake" was etymo- passages seldom impress the blandly
logically cognate with the not-quite- psaes eldom tmat the ylnl
so-Aericn wod Jaob.bored collection that will be your
so-American word Jacob. judges.
Now the birth of "Jake" was afterfugs
Nhi fashon h you "ae" awa ter Generally, it is best to give some-
this fashion. As you are aware there thing either very funny and obivous,
are, wherever a bridge is being built, if you have the courage, some-
a .great many men who drive rivets, thorg if yu ave thecdehsoe
drit olsdonkey engines and other thing very tragic-the death scene of
drit blts doke enine an oterMecutlo from "Romeo and Juliet," the
useful things. And there are always;tio royRom "TuetHathy
a fw wo..cary rea bleprntsani t'inkin' solidoquy from "The Hairy
a few who carry great blueprints and Ape," or even the "wine-leaves-in-my-
peep through instruments at marked "H
rods shouting as they work "Up a lit-'hair" from "Heaabler."
tie, down a hair, check!" When the "THE ROMANTIC AGE"
workmen appropriated this token of T TIEchigA T C LAGE i
evident approval for their own use+ThMiign hetrLauiso
idbec aen their egularwparlncseopen its second season with a pro-
it became in their regular parlance duction by the Cleveland Playhouse of
"jake" and has so remained. Milne's ironic comedy, "The Romantic
I tA u" 'rida, October 24. at the Whit-

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awe:a+rvstwtn nuro!.sar.+aww*.'aat ,;M..

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Lous W. Kramer
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1924
Night Editor-HAROLD A. MOORE
OUR MICHIGAN
The game for which two univer-
sities have been waiting for months
is over. With it go the hopes, and as-
pirations of a year for Michigan and
Illinois. Both had hoped to win, but
Illinois had the edge. There is no
disgrace in our defeat-the eleven
representatives of the gridiron did
everything in their power to make it
a Michigan day, The 10,000 Michigan,
rooters were behind them when hop-,
ing for victory; they are united with
them in defeat.
For two seasons the team has been
undefeated, twice they tied for a4
championship-first with Iowa, then
with Illinois. Last year we fixed up
our score with the Iowans, this sea-
son we hoped to treat similarly with
the Illini. That hope is gone. Now we
are looking forward to another game
in which we may be more successful.
Next year we will entertain Illinois
at' Ann Arbor.
The most important thing of all,
a thing for which Michigan has been
anxious for two years, has been
achieved. There has been a renewal
of football relations with Illinois. They
have a great team this year. May they
be equally successful in the rest of
their season's contests. Michigan and
Illinois have enjoyed a close rivalry'
for many years. In the majority of
games our University has emerged
victorious, but all contests haye been
marked with the same spirit of good
sportsmanship which characterized
the game yesterday. It was thus par-,
ticularly auspicious that Michigan
should aid in the dedication of the
new stadium-that monument to the
men who gave their lives in that
greatest of all battles. The future
will see many games there between
the two schools. None will be greater
than yesterday's. It is to be hoped that
all will be played in the same spirit.
To the team who was technically
defeated yesterday go the hearts of
their fellow, students. They did not
lose as men. They gave their best for
victory. The season is hardly begun.
Yesterday's experience will make pos-
sible future victories. Michigan is,
never beaten. Michigan men always
fight to the last. We did not dedicate
the stadium as we had hoped to, but
there are many games to come. Michi.-
gan may still rule the west this year!
EVERYONE BUT US I
"With an improved radio broadcast-
ing studio especially equipped with
sound deadening furnishings, such as
balsam wood walls, velvet curtains,
and thick carpeting, station WHA of
the University of Wisconsin is pre-
paring to start the fall programs. Be-

Japhet Webster.
* * *
There seems to be a row about the
tickets. There has been such a trq-
mendous row over them that we of-
fered the use of this department for
the overflow letters of the debate. We
give herewith the gist of six of them:
Th'ere were (blank for insertion of
large number) tickets issued for theI
Wisconsin game. Of these (blank)
were to go to the student body, and
(blank) were to go to Michigan alum-
ni; (blank) were to go to Wisconsinj
rooters; (blank) were to go to the
president's party and the M club.
Where Mr. (blank for insertion of op-
ponent's name) got his figures I'm
sure I don't know. If he would first
make sure of his figures and then
write his communications, he wouldI
make more of an impression on the
campus. The Athletic Association is a

Age, rn ay, v u~ -, a, r rll
ney theater.
"The Romantic Age," when it was
presented in New York two years ago
with Margola Gillmore in the leading
role, was little more than an artistic
success, and closed after a few meagre
weeks. Nevertheless, along with "The
Lucky One" and "The Stepmother,"
it is one of the author's most pene-
trating plays; its professional fail-
ure, no doubt, was due merely to the
fact that Milne had been too fortu-
nate after such <inanimous triumphs
as "Mr. Pim Passes By," "The Dover
Road," and "The Truth about
Blayds," Broadway decided he de- I
served a thumbs-down verdict, and
the critics summarily gave it to him.
As a sheer piece of theatrical enter-
tainment, however, the piece should
rank among the very best. The story
itself deals keenly with one Melisande
-"though at the time," her staid old

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can no longer afford to neglect this fine, terrible organization. (Cross out mother adds, "I fully though she was
phase of her legitimate activity if she one.) They do the best they can, to be christened Millicent-Mellisande,I
is to maintain her position as an in- they are a gang of grafters. (Cross somehow, doesn't seem quite prop-
stitution of learning and is to pay out one.) !
back part of the debt owing to the In case any more .people are plan- ind whconsta Intoleruns to thearomance
Wig t rieletrs he ca av mind cntnl ust h oac
citizens of this commonwealth. The ning to write letters, they can save that does and cannot come into her
Board of Regents should have this is- us a good deal of time and typewriting de nd canot.
sue brought clearly before them at by using the standard form we have prime English manor.
outlinedaboveShe longs and yearns-it would be
their next meeting that steps may be - pitiful, if it were not so ridiculous-
taken immediately toward the realiza-, for a handsome prince in blue and
tion of the project. THE ROVERS' RETURN gold tights and a glittering stiletto
"Maybe this ain't some place" re- at his side. Presently, as can happen
marked Sam Rover, the well-known
youngest and'fun-loving of the three in a patly-made play, her dream
CAMPUSfeOPINIONa o y e o comes true, her lover appears quite
Anonymous communications will bey famous Rover Boys, as he stood on top as she had wished, even to the blue
disregarded. The names of communi- of the Union and gazed at the magni- and gold and together through a pas
cants will. however, be regarded as ficent campus panorama toral nglist morning they recite
confidential upon re(1uest. ietcmu pnrm nls
. "And say won't we do things arounden
E here" was the rapt comment of hisestatic b1an verse 1n token thei
WOMEN ND TU HELDHOUSEbrother Dick, the natural leader ofloe
To the Editor: the adventurous group. Tom, the mid- In the afternoon, however, the gen-
All we have to say is that it is very ev- way brother, was silently and indusI tleman comes to tea clad in all too.I
ident that the complaintant in Friday's + triously carving his initials in the respectable golf-knickers-in the mor-
Daily had not sat upon those Sarah igranite o the cornice stone. ning he had been returning from a
y gsramiteaof-tne norniceasdone.
Caswell Angell chairs very recently. "Let's trot down to the tap roomIcostumeball-andnow toward eve-
Those chairs had about the same and get something to eat" suggested ning he is blissfully content to accept
degree of support for the back and the youngest Rover who delighted his stock-exchange wi alfs little
used the same sort of cushions as most in eating when there were no world of practical, sordid figures.
the moveable chairs now there. It is pranks to be played. Tom was loath The conclusion of the situation, of
" course, resolves itself in the only
not always the elders who mourn "the to leave his carving, for his R" was cose, f in e o sl
good oLd days." . as yet scarcely under way, but thepw
Sarah Caswell Angell Hall, its might sortie to the tap room promised ad- he s, Milne always takes care to soft-
be guessed by the name, was provided venture of some sort. en his soft satire.
for the activities of the women on Perhaps it would be advisable to AA
the campus. When the women do acquaint those of our readers who . AFT McL "TE ItOmAngTIC Ag E"
not need it, the men, who have no- are not familiar with the famous Mr. Mclntrye, the manager of the
where else to go, are welcome to ap- Rovers with some of their more out- Whitney Tater has justbooked
ply for it-first come, first served. standing exploits. The Rovers, it will
The women happen to need it for an be recalled from "The Rover Boys, a date to be announced. It was a pro-
expansion of the Physical Education Revenge," on their last South- Amer- nounced success last year in New -
classes-not having Yost Field house ican trip had saved their demented York as one of the outstanding sati-
into which they can overflow. Too and aged father from the clutches of rical farces. The story tells the gentle
bad! the dread Nicaraguan jungle, and in predicament of an officious wife who
-Sarah.. so doing had incurred the undying discovers at just the wrong moment
_____enmity of Silas Marner,,a conscience- tiat the famous professor she is lion-
less rogue who sought to despoil them izing is one of her forgotten hus-'
O The office devil comes up with the of the vast diamond treasure they un- bands. While the company is not the
suggestion that we should have sent earthed on the same voyage. After original Broadway cast, ;the story
the track team to Urbana. leaving Nicaragua, where Silas Mar- alone easily merits your evening: it
ner and his crony Luke Warm had will be the first excellent purely-pro-
1 fallen into the hands of man-eating fessional engagement of tale year.
Maybe, after all, Grange 'does eat____________________
raw meat. natives, they had returned to the
shores of their native land. ed at the cashier's desk, totally un-
We now see the boys entering the aware of the boy's presence.
Meet the team today, and show your tap room, for they have enrolled in the The boys stood petrified at the un-

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ATURALLY en ough pmo-
N Replehave come to consider
their relations with their
bank as being without obligatiolls
on their palt.
"I deposit my money in the bank
upon which I receive' no interest.

id:s of this iiu tion through this
2v S cc ecdir ai ticlcs dealing with
x.
'o [e in with we, are dealing
wx°ithi, lt, rs a local situation but
a a !ie4cl cne. The problem, for
. e ;e':e we cal show you that it
a proL1em, i C one that is facing
banks everywhere.
e beCv cne du:'y of a bank
put Its CJ,:.positors in possession
c \_1 t e facts. We believe the

The Lank gets the interest.

Why

should it not handle the work in
connection with my account for
nothing and be glad to d,. so?" asks

one. Another says,

"Of couise

I

there is no money in carryinv my
account NOW, but there is in the
account of the people with whom I
trade and the firm foirwhich I work.
Some day, too, my account may

I), cOL)U::1 is the ,'i half solved.

wrell be worth w~hile."

We

There l:i

I C': we canrot f)vvince elery-
I d.;' , but we Lac made a fine start
if we can create, through an impar-
t: al discuss:on, an enilightencd public
tpli,)n l in tl:e matter.
So we are goi ,thoroughly into
UAc matter of your relations with
yor I[kan. W believe you will be
viti H iitc: cted in the articles that
are to fAllow and we ask you to
wal'h for and conscler them.

very much that is true in these state-
ments. But we believe there is
another side.
Fair minded people will follow
w th interest our discussion of both

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Ann Arbor

SaV1a1gS

dank

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