THE MICIGAN DAILY

-

shed every mnorning exe-ept Monday
the l'niversit year by the Board in
of Student Yublications.'
ers of Western Conference Editorial
ion.
Associated Press is exclusivAy en-
> the use for republication of all news
es credited to it or not otherwise
Sin this paper and the local news pub-
herein.
ed at the postoflice at Ann Arbor,
n, as second class matter. Special rate
ge grantedby Third Assistant Post-
ription by carrier, $3.5o; by mail,
s; Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
reet.
es: Editorial, 2414 and 176-M, busi.

versity's ideals. It has no quarrel with
any institution that -wants to claim
third, fourth, or fifth place in univer-j
city enrollments. The period of physic-
al expansion, except for an improve-
ment of our present equipment, is or
should be past. Michigan now turns,
to the more important problem of car-
ing for the intellectual needs of its
student body, to the production of a
distinctive student type, that it may
be known in the future as a great, not
merely a big University.


" 1 sP Y
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'YES SIR, IT'S
GETTING COLDER
Just as matter for passing comment,
we mention that this is the
fourth typewriter we have tried to get
out the column on:
The first had no paper guard, so1
that every letter came up double-
large and small.

M U S IC

Begin Your Christmas Shopin Now

AND
DRA M A

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EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones 2414 and 176-M
MANAGING EDITOR
PHILIP M.. WAGNER
.John G. Garlinghouse
-Editor...........Robert G.. Ramsay
Night Editors
e W. Davis Harold A. Moore
as P. Henry Fredk. K. Sparrow, Jr.
th C. Keller Norman' R. Thai
Editor.........William H. Stoneman
y Editor..........Robert S. Mansfield
ensEditor.............. Verena Moran-
"and Drama.....Robert B. Henderson
aph Editor......William J. Walthour
Assistants
e Barley Winfield H. Line
m Barlow Carl E. Ohimacher
S. Bennets William C. Patterson
(2adyJr. flelen S. Ramisay
d B. rosby Regina Reichmann
tine L. Davies Marie Reed
W. Pernamberg Edmarie Schrauder
h 0. Gartner Frederick H. Shillito
ing f-ouseworth C. Arthur Stevens
eth S. Kennedy Marjory Sweet
eth Liebermann Herman J. Wise

The second had a more organic
There is in session at Geneva a I trouble. The carriage would not stay
conference, called by the League of { at the left of the machine-so thatI
Nations to consider the opium ques- it was impossible to use it at all.
tion and possible methods of reduc- The third had no tension spring, so
ing the evil which is caused by this that the carriage refused to move
and other narcotic drugs. The ques- forward when the key was struck.-
tion which the conference is discuss- T'i e present machine, if we may be
ing is one of peculiar difficulty, for 1 perniitted to make a phrase, is no rose.

TONIGHT: "The Marriage oi
Figaro" In 11111 auditorium at S
o'clock.
"The Chastening"
A review, by Norma icknell.
For two hours an audience satI
quietly, sometimes spellbound, always
attentive while "The Chastening" a
play of marvelous cjpacities, was
ably produced by the Kennedy Mat- NOVEMBEI R 1924__
thison company.\S M T W T F S
Edith Wynne Matthison is undoubt- . . .1 ,"IIW
edly one of the consummate artists of 2 3 41 5 6 7 8
the day, her infinite humanness, her 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Before
womanliness, her poise-it was tre- 1 i 17 18 19 20 21 22Bf
mendous. Charles Rann, Kennedy in 23 24 25 26 27 , 28 29 terdro
his role of the father, talking "big - - . . - .,or I ca

7ktk Ends of the Diagonal WaIk


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RUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
BUSINESS MANAGER
WM. D. ROESSER
g.......E. L. Dunne
g.......................J. J. Finn
g........ ...... .14. A. Mark
S... 4..1IL .Rockwell
...Byron Parker
...... . .R. C. Winter
.John W. Conlin
Assistants
nold WVL. Pvullins
dussi ,K. EMast
urris -. .L Newmann
Thomas Olmstead
. Rosenzweig
lng MargaretcSandburg
amaker F. K. Scoenfeld
n S. H.Sinclair
amer F. Taylor

GRAHA 9S

a number of reasons.
First is the fact that, althought laws
prohibiting the use of opium and oth-1
er narcotics are in force in prac-
tically every civilized country in the
world, it is almost impossible to en-
force them strongly. This is due to
the fact that the opium-producing
countries-India, Persia, China, Tur-
key and Jugo-Slavia--are officially
sanctioning at the present time a -pro-
duction of opium and other narcotics
which far exceeds that which can
be used at home. They are further-
more, fully aware that this opium is
not being dumped into the sea afterI
it is once manufactured, that it is
being smuggled into countries where
the use of the drug is prohibited.
A peculiar anomaly is that Greatf
Britain, although she has anti-drug
acts at home, sanctions the over-
production of opium in India, where
the government-controlled drug traf-
fic is one of the chief sources of
revenue. Much the same situation is
in existence in Formosa, which is
the property of Japan. and in certain

the letters following are always sup- business," self-conceited, lent the
humorous touches to the production
that kept it from being monotonous. otic
Another machine has just been va-A
And then Margaret Gage, the son,
cated. deserves a tribute. Young, boyish, We clean and reblock hats and caps
it is no good either. The shift lock sincere and spiritually distinctive, and do it RIGHT. You will appreciate!
is stuck, so that y(u can't use any- Miss Gage presented a most sincere having your hat done over in a clean
thing but capital letters. interpretation.. and sanitary manner, free from odor
'Al, if we w ere only on the 'Enslan! I "The Chastening" was written by and made to fit your head.
Each of the sub-editors of that glor- Mr. Kennedy. It is described as "A FAC ORY HAT STORE
ious publication has a stenagrapher Play for Parents, Pastors and Mast- 617 Packard St. Phone 1792
to himself-capable of taking short- ers: setting forth in Five Acts by the (Where D. U. R. Stows at State)
Aid of Three Players, The whole Duty
hand with the lighting speed at which of Childhood." It was played con-
the 'Ensian executives dictate. tinuously with no interruption at the
end of each act. It contains comedy
THE STUDENT DIRECTORY A and humanity, emotional appeal and
REVIEW . simplicity.
This year's student directory shows The play was written for this cast
decided improvement over the author's and is the first of a series Mr. Ken- no
earlier efforts. He seems to be more nedy is writing for the same cast. It
at home with his subjects and his lays stress on acting, costuming and
the play itself. With the appearance
style is certainly unusual. There are and first spoken words of the actorstof s e v ,
371 pages and with a few exceptions the setting is neutralized, easily for-
(namely in the Smith section, page gotten.
250, where the author show himself With a receptivity an(I enthusiasm, fo d
prone to repetition) it is never boring. remarkable in an Ann Arbor audience,,,
The character work is also much the play was received as was its duo,
improved, The leading character, as a master-piece.

j $30.0C
WIL'
CLEANING

The letters s and i both stick, so thatI


Don't Borrow--Subscribe Today.

N' T BE
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TI I
T.B:L
LIAM STREET,i
PRESSI

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hat overcoat. Bet-
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nappy new one for
YONS
NEAR MAYNARD
[N REPAIRING

w that our idea
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Kr

. Kramer
ESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1924
Editor-GEORGE W. DAVIS
GNESS AND GREATNESS

possessions of the Netherlands. HUgo A. Aaron, will remain in the
As authorities on the question have mind of the reader for many a day.
pointed out, it is practically impos- The 'last character the author brings
sible to prevent the smuggling of in, a Mr. Zuelch, is a remarkable hu-
these drugs. Half a million dollars man villain; one is almost inclined
worth of opium for instance, was re- to sympathise with him in his dirty
cently found in the arms and legs of work. The climax of the work comes
a bamboo chair on an Oriental steam- on page 284 and is a truly stirring
er. Opium to the extent of $200,000 bit. The dialogue at this point, be-
was discovered in a hollow cane which tween the two lovers, is worth quot-
had been smuggled into this country ing.
from Europe. In both of these cases, "Tackee, Yamataga," he rages.

THE MARMEINS AGAIN

appeals to patrons, ,or
they mention it often.

e

v afet I ria

Michigan has stopped growing ' ,iscovery was entirely by accident; "Yeakley," is her only response.
physically-for the time being at and it is impossible to estimate the His tone changes.
least. Although the registration fig- total quantity brought by illicit means "Yee, Yee Yeasting," he stutters
ures issued recently indicate a into the United States and other coun- with a cold.
slight total increase, the larger and tries where its unregulated use is "Yenowine!" She leaves the room, -
more firmly established colleges of prohibited. slaming the door.
the University have either decreased The only practical solution of the The publishers deserve mention for
In size or have registered a negligible problem is to have instituted -a con- the tasteful make-up which they have -
increase in numbers. Our post-war trol of the predgtton Qf the drugs given the book. The cover is a bat
expansion, which has made necessary by the countries In which they are tieship grey and has on it a replica
new buildings at an enormous ex- produced, to limit the production pro- of an old drug store advertisement
penditure is practically \over. It is to portionately among the countries so used in Ann Arbor years ago. .It com-f -
be hoped that along with this there that no more will be produced than bines quaint humor with real artistic .:
will come a proportionate recession of is actually needed for medicinal pur- composition and ought to be one of
growing pains. poses. It is to be hoped that the con- the most popular bindings of the .year.
The slight increase in the enroll- ference now in session will find means The directory is the kind of book
nent of the literary college-i7 stu- for bringing this plan for -regulation that ought to be in any home. And it1J
lents-needs hardly to be taken into into effect. seems as if it will be.
consideration. It indicates only thAt * * * -Valentine..
his department has temporarily "Red" Grange may be the world's You may recall, gentle readers, that
reached a point of stability, that op- most famous ice man, but the local a earlier in the year we made a partial I The Marmeins, contrary to prevelent
portunity will be afforded to give "frozen rain" purveyer is the man I expose (acute accent on the final e) inferences, are neither soap, tailors,
prime consideration to the welfare of who keeps the ice box full. of the perfidy of the guy that swiped nor a vaudeville act, but three very
students already here instead of al- our coffee dialogue and published it rarefied, dignified sisters-Miriam,
vays point to necessity of -prepar- When asked "If 'Pippa Passes,' in Life. Having given him a couple Irene and Phyllis respectively--to be
ng for the future. In the engineering 1 what will you do?" the Freshman is of months to crash through with the presented in Hill auditorium next
ollege a most decided decrease in reported to have been unable to an- five smackers we mentioned at that Tuesday evening as the annual at-
cnrollment is recorded, the number of swer. time, we now joyfully complete the traction of the very socially correct
students being more than hundred task. University Glee club and as the second
ess than last year. The Medical school s IThere are of course the libel and of a series sponsored by the Ann Ar-
nd pharmacy college also show a CAMPUS OPINION slander laws to be reckoned with. bor branch of the Amuerican A;ssocaa-
light dcerease. This decline we be- Anonymous communications will be In order to evade any possible evil 3 tion of University 'Women.
disr-egarded. The names of comnmuni-
ieve in enrollment should be a cause; cants will, however, he regarded as consequences, we will not accuse the It is quite true that they are not
or i'ejoicing. It represents either a confidential upon request. defendant of swiping the thing, but well-known in Ann Arbor-neither
>etter standard and a consequent se- will simply announce that his contri- was the exquisite E:shuco Trio with
action of better students, or a re- AND AS TO FRESIIMIEN bution to Life was signed Arthur its local box-office pittance-but in
urn to normalcy. The tremendous About the Frosh! Of course we' R. Turner. the East this company is recognized
nflux of students in these professions don't believe in hazing here at Mich- 'In last year's student directory we everywhere as an organization of
ias simply reached the point of sat- igan. That Barbarous custom took the find "Arthur R. Turner, '27M, 315 S.1unique, exceptionally beautiful dane-
iration. count and we don't expect a come- Thayer St., Ann Arbor." ers. Recently in Symphony hall. Pos-
In the Law school a very natural back. But there is something wrong In the new directory we find "Ar- ton, for example, before an audience
mpetus has been given by the recent with the Michigan first year men. thur R. Turner, '27M, 315 S. Thayer as fashionable as only Boston can be,
magnificent addition to equipment and Ask any senior, like the writer who St., Ann Arbor:" they received only something less than
y the plans for the future which will has retdrned to school after two Arthur R. Turner was last year an ovation.
cake Michigan the center of legal years out in the cold world. first vice-president of Craftsmen, and The picture above, should you care to
esearch for the nation. This has been Somehow or other the upper class- is this year President of that Body, know, is one of the features of their
ccompanied, however, by the pas- men fearful of the powers that-be never which is, we understand, connected ballet. "The Vengeance of Kwan Yin."
age of requirements for the future cross a first year man lest they be somehow with the order of the Free * * *
hich will require more adequate accused of hazing and thus be asked and Accepted Masons. I CONCERT POSTPONED
reparation for ithe legal student. to leave our midst. Such. a condition Any gentle reader wishing a copy There will be no organ recital in
he School of Education's first year is indeed deplorable. of Mr. Turner's photograph for his M Hill auditorium this afternoon due to
n its new building gives it the first # Pots too often stay on when they book may consult last year's 'Ensian,# the fact that the stage will be oc-!
pportunity to care for the many pros- should be off. Freshmen seat them- where he will find Mr. Turner sitting cupied by carpenters and stage
ective teachers in the University. selves at will on campus steps, talkI in the front row of a "Degree team" mechanics preparing the settings for
For the future we may look forward loudly, rush through doors ahead of at the top of the page devoted to the "The Marriage of Figaro." Instead
considerable expansion, but physic- women and sophomores and upper- Craftsmen. , * * Mr. Christian will give a special re-
lly it should be gradual. Require- classmen. Since the writer has been Something should be said about cital Sunday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock.
.ents and standards should be in- on the campus this fall he has not "The Nightingales" before this column * * *' k
'easingly rigid. Increased attempts heard one upperclassman reprove a draws to its inevitable close. They THE CO-ENDY CLUB PROGRAM
iould be made to impress on stu- Froh for these infractions. are a group of ladies (and a man) "Episode" by Arthur Schnitzler has,
ents the seriousness of their work, The writer does not advocate harsh with a lot of costumes and scenery, fortunately or unfortunately-you
id to exclude those who come here measures. He is modern enough to be- that sing a lot of solemn songs at may infer what you will-been with-
aly for atmosphere. If the present lieve that the new men at Michigan the Maj. For instance all the ladies drawn from the program to be pre-'
ndency in the literary college of need guidance and help. It is in this vanish and re-appear a moment later, sented tomorrow evening as the sec-
ising requirements for graduation way that they are to become a credit some with long silk pants on-sup- ond Comedy club production being
continued, those who seek mere to their alma mater. But it seems posed to be gentlemen of the old' replaced with a number clandestinely
grees will soon be discouraged or this year that the Frosh does not school-and the rest with long skirts placed in rehearsal for the past week.
il1 come to place value on the right want advice. He's too self satisfied and I and pantelettes. The ensemble then (But do or die, "Time Affairs" will
rt of thing. The professional stu- wouldn't take it in most cases per- softly sings "Way Down Upon the be produced some day; perhaps as the
nts need little encouragement along ' haps. And what is to be done about Swanee Ribber." final farewell just before the presont
is line. it? Shortly thereafter three of the members graduate. . .)
With this more or less constant stu- The writer believes that the whole ladies put on soldier suits and play The cast for the companion play,

Upstairs,

Nick els

A r c ade

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Other Obercoats at $so to $75

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