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November 14, 1924 - Image 4

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Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 11-14-1924

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

every morning ex ept Monday
Uimversity year by the Board in
Student jPubicatons
of Western Conference Editorial
ociated Press is exclusively en-
e use for republication of all news
.credited to it or not otherise
this 'papertand the local news pub
in.
at the postoilce at An Arbor,
s second class matter. Special rate
granted by Third Assistant Post
terl.
ion by carrier, $3.50; by mail,'
Ann Arbor Press Building, May.
Editorial, 2414 and I76-M bu-
EDITORIAL STAFF
phones 2414 and 176=--M
MANAGING EDITOR
PHILIP vM. WAGNER
.> .John GC Garlighbuse
;or............ Robert G. Rmsay
Night Editors
Davis Harold A. Moore
Henry Fred". I. Sparrow, Jr.
. ~eller Norman R Tha
tor.......William H. Stoneman
litor........Robert S. Mansfield
Editor .... ........Verena Moran
Drama.,,.'Robert B. Henderson
Fditor.....'Wiliam J. Walthour
Assistants
-ley Winfeld H. Line
row' Carl E. Ohlmacher
Bennets William C. Patterson
Jr. Ilelen S. Ramsay
prrosby Regina Reichmann
..Daviesh Marie rilbeed'
Fernatber Edmarie Schrauder
Gartner Frederick H. Shillito
Iouseworth C. Arthur Stevens
S. Kennedy Marjory Sweet
Liebermann Herman . Wise
ATSINESS STAFF
Telephone 9860
BUSINESS MANAGER
WM. D. ROESSER
.. ..R. L. Dunne
J, J.JFinn
....H. 'A. Marks
. .. M. Rockwell
.....Byron 'Parker
....R. C. Winter
. . John W. Conlin
Assistants
Bold W. L. Mullins
lussi x P. Mast
rris 2. L. Newmann
Thomas Olmstead
,t' 3. D. Ryan
N. Rosenzweig
reehling Margaret Sandburg
make F. . Schoeneld
a ~S. H1. Sinclair
amer F. Taylor
Kramer
AY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924
Editor'-NORMAN R. THAL
'OUTED E1MA SPEAKS
wring revelation of the situa-
Soviet Russia today, Emma
,who was deported from the
tates during the World war
anarchistic tendencies, has
pon Russian bolshevism and
before a group of British inn-
ls ,that she has "'consecrated
to the exposure of the myth
vism."
claration of such a 'position
eminent capitalist or great
tive political leader might be
But, when Emma Goldman,
noted radical in America and
was ousted for her stand, the
who sought refuge and the
air her anarchistic views in
ghold of the Reds, makes the
V that "Russian bolshevism
*e crushing tyranny than
aver was," it is time for the
)f the world to. sit up and

MICHIGAN ABROAD
The return to United States of Prof.
Francis W. Kelsey of the Latin depart-
ment and other members of an expedi-

'j ASTED ROLLS
LET'S PLAY
.LOTTO

i-
AND I
D RA M Al

PersonalChristmas Cards
....... ............u................... ii ....... .. .1*

tion for archaeological

research!

brings to mind the important work of

I

this distinguished member of the Uni- Lotto is a game you don't see so I__
much of, in these busy, whiry days. SOUSA AND HIS BAND
versity faculty in giving the right
sort of publicity to the institution. Very few Lotto sets are being sold, ac- A review, by Valentine Davies.
cording to local gamesellers. Sousa and his hundred presented a
Far beyond the limits of the football And we have often thought that the musical three ring circus in Hill audi-
loving nation where Michigan's popu- passing of Lotto symbolizes, in a very torium last night. It was a complete
lar reputation is principally depen-, human way, the passing of the old, and fast moving entertainment and
dent upon the extent and success of comfortable times when a man didn't lived up to all the circus traditions.
have to run across all the streets. There were several thrillers, the great-
its annual athletic schedule, the Uni- Lotto was a slow game. It became est of which came as a climax to the
versity is known by the scholarly work popular on the same principle that first part when amid the cheers of the
of such men as Professor Kelsey. made Ma Jongg get by with a few :audience the famous band played "The
j Victors" and Varsity.
/ There is Va great deal of romance in people. The clink of the glass pieces Variety was the predominant fea-
archaeological investigation. Much was a jolly noise. There was some- ture; a half hour of highly enter-
thing about the indolent thrill of putt- taining jazz was followed by a vivid
glow surrounds the excavation of the ing a little piece of glass over num- ingjazzwa olled by a
remnants of ancient cvlzain.The Ibr1,frisac-fyu j interpretation of heavy artillery in ac-I1
r of civilizations. her 16, for instance-ifyouroLion; and when the smoke cleared
work thisexpedition, for instance, ponent happened to turn up 16-that away there came a pinwheel number
In uncovering the ancient city of you /don't find in the new games, by a xylophone artist. Earlier in the
Antioch, in delving among the ruins which are all played with a great evening Miss Nora Fauchald brought
of a church in which Paul, the Apostle, deal of hollering and yelling and the most pleasing variation with an
and Barnabas are believed to have screaming and shoutingexceedingly pleasant voice. Her solo,i
preached holds a fascination for any- scemn n shouing "Maids of Cadiz" made a decided hit I
one whose educational and cultural I and her encores were even more popu- a
background has been sufficient for Halma is another tortuous game lar. h
an, elementary comprehension. There that was in great favor with our an- The attempts at more serious mu- a
is .nough .f the Np rit of the explorercestors. It took hours to play a gamesi were for the most part sadly boring a
is enough of the spirit of the explorer of it-on a board with hundreds of and in one case almost pathetic.
of old, of the advance leaders of civil- s Strauss' "Don Juan" was never writ-
ization to attract even the popular in- squares on it. The idea was to build'Stas'"oJunwsnerwi-6
trst th p a -a ladder with your men A guy that ten for band music. Passionate aban-
terest.' u y rga Idon cannot be depicted by a brass-
All of this more or less superficial could play a clever game of Halma in band.
glamor is somewhat misleading how- the old days was considered a pretty The "Robespierre" overture which
ever. As in every worthwhile work talented young fellow. Likely to go opened the program seemed lifeless
there are almost insuperable difficult- Bfarut athe world. to except during the few strains in which
es to overcome before definite ac- But what about a young fellow day the "Marseillaise" theme became dom-
complishments are possible. Along that is a wiz at Halma? Can a man inant. Sousa's own "El Capitan and
with the romance there are the get a job on the strength of the fact His Friends" was fair, though none
withtheromace herearethethat he's been the Halma king of his of El Capitan's associates seemed to
with the government. There are al- town since he was fourteen? Alas, he have any of the bombastic personality
wihtegvrmn.Teeaea-cannot of the old war-horse himself.
ways persons or institutions who are * * * Sousa's compilation of "Music. of
anxious to inter fere in such undertak-
inusn rfesresuehandehai The stuff about Lotto ought to be re- the Minute" included most of the
ings, and Professor Kelsey and his written. It starts off kind of mock- more popular hits of the past two
with the s haen necssary ing like, you know-and then all of a years. An eleven piece jazz band
with these. It has been necessary to sudden it turns into a familiar essay. formed from the ranks of the hun-
exercise"the infinite patienceiof true A'idred, afforded much amusement with
scholars to bring their efforts to And if you think there's ,ayyh' tghei "Chinese Wedding Procession."
mocking in a familiar essay youre Bttera eto h rga
fruition. It is more to their credit, But the real meat of the program
crazy.,wstenmeofmace moly
then, that they have succeeded so y was the number of marches, mostly
well and have made so great a contri- n other words the composition is of his own composition which were
lacking in that fundamental quality sprinkled th'ru the evening as
tiont kn d p-of fine, great, elegant literature- encores.' There are few things more1
iztohns s proud of this wrk be- unity of aim and method. It has the stirring than the King of Marches
Mfothers, I guess- coherence - well, "The Stars and Stripes Forever'
It found its origin and maybe not coherence; that's almost played by the Master of the March,
backing here. Professor Kelsey by his the same as unity-. Proportion- Lieutenant-Commander John Philip,
work in this and past expeditions has never was sure what proportion Sousa.
been a significant factor in extendng meant. * * *
into the foreign field the reputation (If I knew what the rest of the seven TUE ELSHICO TRIO
of the University as a center of learn- virtues of the paragraph were, as set The program to be presented by
ing and an agent for fostering the forth in Scott and Denney, I could go the Elshuco Trio Monday evening in
best idleals of education. ahead and prove that I didn't have
the High School auditorium has just
any of 'em see-kind of a joke on my-
Columbus, Ohio, we understand, is self. Nudge. But I don't know what been receivd by te local comt
going to be courteous . to Michigan the rest of them are. It would have and will include the following num-
drivers unused to the rigors and' reg- been pretty good, too, dodgast it.) in C minor, opus 101....Irams
ulations of its traffic legislation, to- I don't say dodgast it. The Katzen- Allegro energico
morrow. Wonder if -they couldn't pre- ; jammers say it. Irennassai
vail on a few of the small towns to * * * Prestoeno anis
let us get there without holding us While I was trying to think of the Allegro molto
up Statutes of the paragraph, in came itaniae.................. Juon
the proprietor of the Music and Drama TiieB.......j..,...s...auJoth
Now that the Union drive for life column. I asked him in a kind of Trio in B flat major, opus 99. Schubert
members is over withi students can friendly voice what the laws of the AnAllegro moderato
look forward with keen anticipation paragraph were-just trying to be Andante un poco mosso
to such institutions as the Fresh Air pleasant, you know-and he says Rondo-Allegro vivace
camp drive, foreign student relief cam- "Why don't you ever mention the For those who appreciate music at
paign, and one or two Tag Days of one Drama column?" its best there is nothing more satisfy-
sort of another. You might think I'd lose my temper ing and genuinely delightful than an
at that but I just said "Do you want evening of trios. In their simpler and
A small English girl, 3 years old, me to knock it?" more interesting classical form they'
gets her name in the headlines be- "Well I don't want you to go out ofa ar r armyshae
cause she kicked the Prince of Wales. your way to knock it," he says, "but I have a peculiar charm scarcely shared
On that basis all of the members of it would be good publicity." Elshuco Trio invariably make a defi-
the equine kingdom who have exer- He finally admitted that he didn't nite addition to a musical repertory.
cised that privilege should be record. know the laws of the paragraph either. R.* *
ed in the annals of history. Whaddya think of that? A guy run- THE FACULTY CONCERT
ning a column devoted to the service
Russian dukes and duchesses, it of the Fine Arts, mind you-Music The third program in the Faculty
seems, are quarreling as to who is at 1 and Drama-and he doesn't even know Concert series will be given next Sun-
present the Emperor of their native the laws of the paragraph himself. day afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in Hill
land. Before taking any drastic steps You can bet Wagner would fire him auditorium by the University Sym-
they had better consult the Soviet if he found out about it! Ho! phony orchestra with Andrew Haigh,
_ m* * * pianist, as soloist.
i 5IL3

I

G RAHIAJ7'S

21oth Ends of the Diagonal Walk

- ' ~

v. ..r.. .....,

-, a

S
..
2
9

NO
M
3
10

VEMBER, 1924
T W T F
4 5 6 7
11 12 13 14

S
1
8
15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 . . . . . .
NoticeI
We clean and reblock hats and caps
nd do it RIGHT. You will appreciate
aving your hat done over in a clean
nd sanitary manner, free from odor
nd made to fit your head.
FACTORY HAT STORE
17 Packard St. Phone 1792
(Where D. U. R. Stops at State)
LUXE E RG
CLOTHES FOR T2H COLLEGE MAN

FREE DELIVERY
Sandwiches-4m1Oc rom 9-12 P. M.
Cmre Beef Bologna Smokes Cold Drinks
Tongue Padrm EY
yr t . BAR NEY'
d, Sonf or Cler Salami
"C" "ii"- Candy Koslier fietiatesen
640 HAVEN Phone 208-M
a c g -Night
AdE r.iya
S~~t ~rd y Iight

tocelient Music by Bill' Watkins
"11 a iger Eight

The ULSTER
BIG, full cut, rugged
coat to ward off Winter
blasts. The rich woolens,
both imported and domes-
tic, endow them with dis-
tinction as well as comfort.

WHITNEY THEATRE
Sa tirdy, Noveniber IM
fEORGE N mCCLA1 &nad J.M WELCI
pre s ert
THE WHOLE WIDE WOLMS FAVOPITE COMEDIAN

$3950 to $4950

NAT LUXIENBERG BROS.
841 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
'ampli l ,"ooey 4vi v
November 20th anJ 21,
Oui style mem, book sent free on request
Read, the Want Ads
-'

I

Clean

"°a

o doubt, has found condi-
as are being revealed in
articles in The Saturday

Shave

Fay anct away the1 most i,
por t ant thematrical event of
the. d ecades

g Post by Isaac F. Marcosson,
ortrays the rulers there tolbe so
cal that "when the Bolshevik.
ment undertakes to get some-
he victim has precious little
to escape." In other words, the
of Russia have been delivered
ie clutches of the iron hand of
1 only to fall into the steel
bolshevistic communism.
the death of Lenine, whom
son states is the onlyone who
have brought all the wild
of Bolshevism in line," the war
ate capital, opened by the big
in the political organization
now rules Russia-Stalin, Zin-
nd Kamenev-has been rapid-
igling the economic life of the
. Foreign capital, which had
to venture into the country to
rtent has once more been

Comforts

"r.j'

"I

i

Mail orders are now )emng accepted for

regime. I
C AMPIJS OPINION
Anonymous comrnunications will be
disregarded. The names of communi-
cants will, however, be regarded as
confidential upon request.

The .handicap of an unusually large
(Naw he wouldn't either. He doesn't
know 'em himself.) portion of new members has been
* , * largely overcome through systematic
The other afternoon at about four sectional rehearsals and through the
we saw Mr. Perry Hayden, the presi- ty o r. addy, the new head
dent of the Student's Christian As- of Public School Music and Assistant
sociation, wandering through Nickel's Conductor of the orchestra.
AnnnAn n+ ti..The recital will he as follows:

r
,:
r > , :
___ .
r
;

It's no trick or trouble to
mow down your own whis-
kers when you have

lill

defiant, Emma included in her
Cs to the Britishers an answer
cable which she had receivedf
he United States Commissioner1
aigration stating that she would
be permitted to reenter the
States. In the face of this ulti-
she declares, "I haven't asked
allowed to reenter. If I ever go
t will be on my own terms. It
e when all political offenders
ere depcrted for their opinions
owed to return."
pite of this defiance, she does
out a warning to the people
land which America might well
vhen she says, "Let me warn
at bolshevism is an internation-.
aso. You may think that it will
ne here because you have only
communists. It doesn't take

DEMAND FOR ENGINEER1S B~LdijU.WU Lt lUi~f IVI~~
DEMNDFO L a l tArcade at what the Engiish novelists
To the Editor: of the old school called 'a great rate.'
Your issue of Friday, Nov. 7 con- Perry, we said to him, why aren't you
tained an editorial entitled "Educated in the Upper room, meditating, or
.Engineers" which is liable to be mis- practicing oratory, or studying?
leading on the campus of the Univer- I've been up there meditating all,
sityEday, replied Perry, and I just came
sity of Michigan as mining engineer- for a ittlefreshai
ing has not been given here for thirty- He bustled on.....
five years or -more. IThe College of .
Mines was established at Houghton, The election of a lady to the post
Michigan in 1885. The gentleman to of governor of Texas raises the ques-
whom you refer, Percy E. Barbour and tion of title in that state-probably
John Wellington Finch are both min- for the first time.
ing engineers and both quote definite- Will Ma Ferguson be referred to by
ly the conditions in mining engineer- her admiring constituents as Gover-
ing in which profession, it is true, ness Ferguson? Or will they coin a
that there has been a slump since nobby Latin word and talk about the
the war. I Gubernatrix? They hadn't better do
In the branches of engineering I that-the papers would be calling her
taught at the University of Michigan 'Gub' in the headlines.. .
the demand for graduates has for And the problem of what to call
more than twenty years exceeded the her underlings comes in here, too.
supply. In some years and especially I Will the lieutenant governor be called
since the war the demand has exceeded lieutenant governess? Think of be-
the supply some three or four times. ing a woman's right hand mano
We are having very feve calls from n * *

Symphony in B flat, No. 4, Op. 20. Gade
Lyric Suite, Op. 54 ............. Greig
Concerto in C minor, No. 3, Op. 37....
-...- . ... ..'.-.-.-. Beethoven

I

in thecir

The rater E~quipment

,)

1
,I:
7
';]
E
]
3
1

- . . . . . . . .. . . 1 V LL Yli
Andrew Haigh, soloist.
"THE HOUR GLASS"
"The Hour Glass," William Butler
Yeat's peasant allegory, will be pre-3
sented Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in the Presbyterian church. No ad-
mission will be charged, and the gen-
eral public is invited.
This production was performed last,
spring with a success that makes the
present repitition doubly fitting. The
purpose of the undertaking is to bring
back to the church in a simple, but if I
possible, effectAve manner, the best
that such a play, utterly devoid of the
conventional propagandist tendencies,
has to offer. It is merely an attempt
to test the practicability of the axiom,
"The theater began in the church,
and should go back there."
With this in mind, all the accepted
artifices of the stage are eliminated:
there are no footlights, no curtain,
d little more than a bare platform
'lin(?d in n nnnl nf hord i;ht T+- Ic

We1
that
vhile
men.

stock about everything
is considered worth-
among self - shaved

Eight O'clock, Tuelsday, November 25,

a

ill Au itoriu
A program full of

i

G. CLAUDE DRAKE'S
Drug and Prescription
Store
Phone 308

iUmor, Pathos, Charm
Tickets $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c

our alumni for positions and are hav-
ing a great many more calls for ex-
perienced men than are available.
Let me suggest that your reporters

A really good column should not E
stop abruptly. The last item should t
not be simply another item-much
like the first anns on- f

Application blans for mail der ticke s are available at the

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