PAGE FOUR
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924;
..............
- r. s ~ . . . .... .....
. _
Published every morning except Monday
during the University year by the Board in
Control of Student Publications.
Members of Western Conference Editorial
Association.
T the Associated Press is exclusively en-
titicd to the use for republication of all news
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and the local news pub-
lished therein.
Entered at the postoffiee at Ann Arbor,
Michigan. as second class matter. Special rate
04 postae granted by Third Assistant Post-
master General..
Subscription by carxrier, $3.50; by mail,
4fices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
nard Street.
Phones: Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; busi
ness, 960.'
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones 2414 and 176-11
MANAGING EDITOR
PHILIP M. WAGNER
Editor.,............John G. Garlinghouse
,,ws Editor.............Robert G. Ramsav
City Editori. ..........Manning Houseworth
Night Editors
Gecrge W. Davis Harold A. Moore
Thomas P. Henry Fredk. K. Sparrow, Jr.
Kenneth C. Keller ' Norman R. Thal
Sports Editor;...... .William H. Stoneman
Sunday Editor..........Robert S. Mansfield
rWowvn's Editor.............Verena Moran
M usic and Drama...Robert B. Henderson
Telegraph Editor......William J. Walthour
Assistants
Louise Barley ilelen S. Ramsay
Marion Barlow Regina Reichmann
Leslie S. Bennets' Marie Reed
Smith Cady )r. Edmarie Schrauder
Willard B. Crosby ' Frederick H. Shillito
Valentine L. DaviesC. Arthur Stevens
James W. Fernamberg Marjory Sweet
loseph 0. Gartner Herman Wise
ng 1ouseworth Eugene H. Gutekunst
Elizabeth S. Kenned Robert T. DeVore
Elizabeth Lieberman; tanley C. Crighton
Winfield It. Line ILeonard C. Hall
Carl E. Ohlmacher Thomas V. Koykka
William C. Patterson Lillias K. Wagner
OUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
BUSINE S MANAGER
WM. D. ROESSER
Advertising...................E. L. Dunne
Advertising.. ..............J- J. Finn
Advertising.. ......... ..H. A.. Marks
Advirtising...............H. M. Rockwell
Accounts................. Byron Parker
Circulation..... ............ R. C. Winter
Publication...............John W. Conlin
Asistants,
P. W. Arnold W.L. Mullins
W. V. Ardussi K. Y. Mast
ordon Burrs It. L. Newmann
F. Dentz Thomas Olmstead
IPilip.Deitz {J D. Ryan
avid FoyRezweig
Norman r reehling Margaret Sandburg
WV. E. Hamaktr F. K. Schoenfeld
F. Johnson S. H. Sinclair
L. f. Kramer F. Taylor
doubtless a great deal of truth in Japan has always looked upon the
what he says. United States as a staunch friend.
The thing, however, which is most Under all circumstances it is the IM U S I C
impressive about the idea of a sky- highest duty of ,the statesmen of AND
scraper university, is the immense both countries to do everything R A
simplification which can be broughtl possible to uphold the sacred
about in the mechanical plant. Take, cause of peace and to fight any
for instarnce, the question of coathooks. insidious campaign aiming at the
It is obvious that when the entire stu- destruction of public welfare, if rcI in ir e haln, li
dent body of some 12,000 students for no other reason than the pro- at 8:34)O'clock in Orchestra 1 al, 1)-
spends all morning in the same build- motion of militarism.Ot.
ing, this problem-which has so irked Whether or not this statement is
students at the University of Michigan representative of Japanese official and To-MORE(Yw NIGHT
-will automatically dissolve into thin s "Bonds of Interest" by Jacinto Bena-
Iair. Check your coat at. eight o'clock; popular sentiment is a matter for con-
air.Chec yor cot a eig't clok; vente is one more manifestation of the
and don't worry about it again until jecture. Men such as Rear Admiral nteistone meaiyfs asfe
noon. No holding it, in a damp and Bradley E. Fiske who look upon Japan international quality of Masques.
sodden ball, on the knees. Oh bliss! 's a huge vulture waiting the oppor- umdrum Americans, with their cos-
Other problems are solved, too. For yd tumes subdued in color are scorned by I
I tunity to swoop down and devour our;tigru. ivdstnsctme
instance, the problem of land, and theec this group. Vivid settings, costumes
problem of heating, and the problem enormous riches will iecry the state- and characters, rich in associations of
of keeping the sidewalks clern in win- ment as propaganda, designed to deter old Spain, characterize the play. AndI
ter. But one might speculate for hours the United States from preparation for the adjective 'vivid' may be correctly
o t d f .war so that the Japanese conquest applied to Spanish characters.
on the advantages of Dr. 1:owm.an s'ma be facilitated. They will accuse
unsual plan. Isn't it too bad thatmabefclttd Thywlacue_______
unus the Admiral from across the Pacific of I
this idea didn't come to 'the Regents
this ide intcn . h eet insincerity, their "hymn of hate" will
when they were busy with their build- Inh
rise in a. plaintive wail of denunciation
ing Program? I of this message of peace and good
will.
LABOR IX THE W ')RiNG°For years before the opening of the
The action of the United States rail- World War the yellow peril was heldI
road labor board in granting wage in- before the nation. California and other
creases amounting to more than four western states were naturally indig- :
million dollars annually in a decision ant at the-continued influx of Jap- >
affecting 45,000 engineers and firemen ant at th ined ing thap-
anese "arid Chinese, fearing that the
on forty-five western railroad lines domination of the white race was
rendered last Saturday, very probably threatened. Although there had al-
comes as a distinct shock to the rep-,
ways been outward friendliness mani-
resentatives of the brotherhoodsw fested -between the two governments
refused to testify before the board on there is little doubt that the question
the case. b l iimrhigration had caused a needless
In spite of the fact that the 90 fear, an unnecessary hatred of Jap-
general chairmen representing the aneseiifluence in the American mind.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineerswss-
Japan was regarded as a greater men-
and the Brotherhood of Locomotiveu y
Firemen and Enginemen ignored the o our fet thand Germany
order to appear lefore Chairman Ben whosedsire f por n ingunce
W.Hoesn i soitsls played so large a part in bringing on
JuWne, theboard vent ahe with ithSince the great conflict conditions
investigation of the case. After listen- have reversed. The Japanese earth-:
ing to the testimony of the railroad quake caused a huge wave of sympathy
qukfase uetaeohsmah
Books Hake the liest Gifts
Our store
helpfi
!s are convenient. Our se)
ful co-operation in the selec
delivery of your needs
rvce includes
,lion and
,,
G2RAHAMr'S
ioth Ends of the Diagonal
Walk
-
., ...w.....a..,, .... .,..... , ....., ........
W
J)E C E IB E R, 1 9 2 4
S M T W T F0 S
. 2 3 4 :4
7 H 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
23 29 30 31 .. .. ..
We clean and reblock hats and caps
and do it RIGI IT. You will appreciate
having your hat done over in a clean
and sanitary manner, free from odor
and made to fit your head.
FACTORY HAT S'CORE
(17 Paekard St. Phone 1792
(Where D. U. R. Stops at State)
wIRY1NCGWA'RMO LTS, DS C,
GRALUA1 E AND RFA'1:i(EREb
SChiropodist Orthopedist
707 N. University Ave Phon. 2650
SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT
TI"E CLUB LUNCH
712 Arbor St-eE t
Neer State and Packard Sis,
, . . "". . . w'". r"d11. ~". "1. ".I./'".nee;%1.I1. '; " ' ~./ .I1.EE:%"l~1l./.I". ,/~lldt.. Y,!.O:;i
I ^ _--
wrtcssu5 ew eS AND
PaK .
1
Here- is just the gift you are
looking for. In a box and all
ready to send.
Ideal for birthday or Christ4
Inas gift.
APPLIED ARTS
A
tI
1~
2 Nickels Arcade
Across from Sub-Station
.. J.J,+'. '.~.lr//.1.J.JY~~.~1,./.dY.,O . J../.i r .I"ii. " r ".°11.":..0 . ".. " 0-d..
=0.4\
Granger' s School88for Dancing
ESTABLISHED 1883
louis W. Kramer
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924'
Night Editor-NORMAN R. THAL
representatives, the members ox ini1
board were compelled to refer to the
statements of the brotherhood officials
in a similar case several years ago to
approximate what the stand of these
silent representatives of the laboring
men might be.
The most peculiar aspect of the case
can be seen only with the understand-
ing of the bitterness which the labor
leaders harbor toward Chairman
Hooper. The labor press of the country
i i t thp nr sent time carvinL dis-
ELEVA TION OF LEARNIING. isa n ~e6lULli aau ia
Lpatches attacking Hooper and his anti-l
When late next spring, construction I labor tendencies. It is indeed singularl
is commenced on the new University that such a distinct labor victory should
of Pittsburgh, the progress of educa- have- been registered in a case which
tion in America, so the punsters say, was brought before the board at the
will have reached 'ts highest point' request of..thl carriers and against the
wishes of the union men and one in
The new University of Pittsburgh, it which the decision was reached with-
seems, is to consist of one building, an out the testimony of a single labor
enormous fifty-tivo story "cathedral of representative.
learning" which will contain all of However, the case is not yet over,!
the departments found on the usual 'according to Chairman IFooper. In
university campus. refusing to testify before the board,'
The announcement by Dr. John G., the representatives of labor incurred
3owman, chancellor of the University, the wrath of Federal Judge Wilkerson
of the plans for his pet project has of Chicago who found them guilty of
created considerable discussion among contempt of court. The case of con-I
educators. Many criticize the project; tempt has been carried to the supreme
but no one has yet come forward with court where it is now pending and ef-
a real reason why it should not work. forts to bring the brotherhood menE
Perhaps the most trenchant criticism before the board will be c3utinued by
of the new idea yet uttered was that Mr. Hooper.
of a New York columnist, who con- In the face of such a situation it
fessed himself aghast at the idea of a would seem that the labor leaders
student's having to be dropped from an ought to admit their error and take
institution fifty-two stories high. their punishment. It is certain that
hre picture which Dr. Bowman they would get much farther in their
painted in an interview which appeared attempts to better their own condi-
recently in the New York Times is a tions if they would try a little co-oper-
rosy one. le has complete faith in the ation instead of so much open opposi-
success of his idea, and believes that tion to every effort to give them a fair
it will solve many of the problems deal. A little more of respect ing
which now confront our educators. their dealings with their employers
"Under one roof," he said, "all the and less of contempt would accomplish;
elements of the university would be more in the long run.
brought together in close contact. Such'------
a building would make for greater A PEACE MESSAGE.
educational unity, and unity is the. From time to time statesmen, mili.
basis for university spirit. Students tary figures, and naval experts of varA
could not escape it. To move from ious sorts and varieties sound ominous
one library or classroom to another warnings to the people of the United
will be a matter of an elevator ride States concerning militaristic Japan,
rather than a walk." designating the Nippon nation as one
There will be club rooms and dining with dreams of world conquest, with
rooms in the building for both faculty:increasing military and naval estab-
and students which, Dr. Bowman be- lishments. The threat of 4 yellow in-.
lieves will do much toward bringing vasion of unprepared America is heldf
the tag-ends of educational life into continually before us.
line. One of the most interesting in- In view of this attitude, again pre-
novations in the twentieth century dominant since the crisis concerningI
university will be in the treatment of the Immigration bill which Japanese
classrooms, people as well as Italians considered
"We do not propose," he declares, a national insult, the interview with
"to have a single barren ugly class- Admiral Takarabe, minister of the Jap-
room, with rows of cheap chairs and anese navy, published in the Sunday
benches, such as so often are found issue of the New York Times is inter-
in American colleges and universities. esting. His statement is as follows:
As far as possible each room will re- "Japan is ready to consider a
semble a private study in a home. The proposal for further reduction of
chairs are not to be in rows, but as armament. on a fair basis and to
you find them in a study. Around the the extent that is compatible with
walls of cur classrooms in the new the needs of national defense.
building we want pictures, good ones, Any proposal which tends to sta-
alpropriate to the subject studied. In bilize the situation in tle Pacific
such a setting, considering the inside and remove prejudice and suspic-
and the outside of the building, we feel: ion is perfectly welcome. The
that we can start motors of energy in ,!best bulwark of peace would be
the live nf the studeTnts which willi the impossibility of ag.ression,
to sweep the niation. Enormous con-
tributions were sent from America to
relieve the suffering of the stricken'
nation. Yet in the minds of many
Americans there was a subtle feeling
of relief, unworthy no doubt, that Jap-
an had been set back temporarily, that
we could take an easy breath without
fear of Japanese invasion. Then came
the Japanese ultimatum concerning the
proposed Immigration bill and the sub-
sequent passage of the measure. The
Nipponese people, it is said, reacted
in such a way as to threaten even th-e
traditional American diplomatic friend-:
ship. They felt themselves insulted.
From this very natural reaction.
many well-meaning persons tried to
deduce that Japag , $i.contemplating a
war of revenge. American militarists
see her designs outlined in every dip-
lomaticmove, even the much-maligned
&mendment to the Protocol of the
League of Nations. They tell of viola-I
tions of the Washington Naval Dis-,
Neille C. Rittenhouse
P'rc idcn fuof Masques '11il I1I III1111f3111911111*
in other y arn Masques has laid the
scenes of p1ys in China, Persia, or -i
Elizabethan England.
Crispin, a bold, not too scrupulous 0 4
adventurer ,is played by June Kinselyj Established in 1899
Simpson. This character from a hum-
ble walk of life is a Spaniard not over- - M eals $7 f
ly typical, nor overly new, who as the *
central character, lends not a little Per Week
to the brilliance of- the satire. $f.00 for Two Meals
Others wbo have appeared frequent- Breakfast from 7 to 8
ly in past' campus productions willI= Ln from 12 to1 .
also be members of the "all star" cast. Dinner from 5:30 to 6:30
Margaret Eflinger, known for her part Single Meals -
in "Captain Applejack" last year, will
act as l)onn Sirena, the designing el- - "TASTES LIKE IIOM"E
,derly lady. 'Marguerite Goodman, ,U111111illllllil1 UI I
gifted as an inspirer of thrills, will
demonstrate her versatility by her por-
trayal of a seventeenth century lawyer.
There is to be a burley captain, play- I
Enroll Now
Tuition, $5.00
Private Lessons by Appointment
I PROVE YOUR DANCING
Join Our Advanced Practice Class Beginning
Wednesday, December 3
Classes Wednesday and Friday, 7--7:45 P. M.
L A
I
"Watch Ann Arbor GroiPH"
1.
Six Rooms-$1.1,500.
,
l!
f
rrmament pact, of Japan's - iipidly ed by Albert Olsen, an over-emotional
increasing supply of cruisers and air- poet by Virginia MacLaren, a sweet
planes. .They urge on the United wife by Maude Corey, and a disagree-
States the necessity of competing by able but amusing father played by
the institution of a huge naval pro- Margaret Ainsworth.
gram. And then Admiral Takarabe Mary Van Buren, who is compara-
puts them to shame. tively new to the campus, will take
"The American and Japanese pub- the role of Leander the hero. Leander,
lics," he concludes, should be convin- too, is a bol adventurer, who amblesC
ced that there are between the two about with his servant, Crispin, and
nations no issues whatever awaiting mixes himself up into trifling diflicul-
solution by the application of brute ties. -. B.
prce, which work evil to all those in-
-volved. It is my firm conviction that THE ODE PAC('IMANY
peace will reign forever in the Pacific Vladirmir De Pachmann on his abso-
as lbng as the people on. both sides lutely farewell, final tour will play the
continue to co-operate for peace and following program this evening in
friendship." Orcl('estra hall, Detroit:
Such statements are at least more Concerto (in the Italian style) F
worthwhile in the promotion of inter- MajorJ................ S. Bach
national accord than harangues of our Fantasia, (V in om..........Mozart
would-be militarists concerning re- Nocturne, Op 72 (Oeuvre Posthume)
venge and threatening conquests. E mionr ........... . ..... Chopin
There is every reason to believe that Valse, Op. 64, No. 2, C sharp minor
Japan and United States will come to. ..........................Chopin
olA r, u erstanding for mutual peace Prelude, Op. 28, No. 2, A minor
in t.. future. ..................Chopin
Valse, Op. 64, No. 2, C sharp minor
Now that two Princeton professors. ............................Chopin
have publioaly endorsed cross-word Prelude, Op. 28, No. 2, A minor
puzzles, one offering prizes for: a puz-.... ............ ....C.hopin
zle with a double solution and the Prelude, Op. 28, No. G, B minor
other aflvocating a text book full of. ......Chopin
th fnr ann.,' n ;n,l-
We are.pleased to offer a six room stucco house negr
University Campus for sale. Hardwood floors, fireplace,
electric soft water lift, complete laundry, Rund hot water
heater, full screens and storm windows. POSSESSION
AT ONCE. Single garage. $1,500 down. Balance on
contract.
2. Five Rooms-$6,800,
We have just listed exclusively the five room house
locatcd zt 1303 South State Street. Owner leaving town
July 1 st, 1925. Modern in every detail, single garage,
pavement; ful screens, electric wall plugs, completely decor-
ated, near University Campus and street car line.
For further information call Mr. Newton with
CHAS. L. BROOKS
REALTOR
i
i
t
i
t
,
t
i
215 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Phones 315-3552
Evenings 2446
FM
6;
'
@1
"~
~
Wem or a course in the English vo-
cabulary, we are expecting to see a
general migration of students to the
eastern university.
While Americans all over the coun-
try are advocating world peace, the I
United States secretaries of War and
of the Navy insist that a much greaterj
development of these two departments
is absolutely imperative. Just where
does America stand on this world
peace proposition anyway?
Mr. Thomas E. Johnson may be able
to fool a few upstate schoolmarms,
but he struck a hard proposition when
he tried to convince the MichiganI
State Real Estate association of the
goods points of his proposed new in-
heritance tax.
It would seen from the front nage of
Prelude, Op. 28, No. 11, B minor
... . Chopin
Mazurka, Op. 50, No. 2, A flat Major
.........................Chopin
Scherzo, Op. 54, E minor.... Chopin
Nachstuck, Op. 23, No. 3, D flat Major
..Schumann
Eclogue (Annees de Pelerinage) A
fiat major.................Liszt
A few seats are still on sale at the
Orchestra hall box-office.
The Republican party may be able to
read Senator La Follette and his three
colleagues out of the organization with 1
a single flourish, but it will take more
than that to wipew out their power in
the United States Senate.
During the past 40 years Canada
has had just 67 divorces to 700,000 in
the United States in the same period.
For any occaison
when flowers
are required.
For every occaison
there is an appro-
priate 'flower.
I