P A (I E F OU R THE MIG?-IIG AN DAILY PAGE FOUR Ti-IL MIGMiGAN DAILY Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of Western Conference Editorial .Associatiorn. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pub- lus~l f herein. Entercd at the postoffice at Ann -Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Post- master General. Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail, Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- nard Street. Phones: Editorial, 244 and 176-M; busi- pess, 960. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephones 2414 and 176-fM MANAGING EDITOR PHILIP M. WAGNER Editor............John G. Garlinghouse News Editor.............Robert G. Ramsav City Editor............Manning Houseworth Night Editors Geerge W. DavisgHt rod A. Moore Thomas P. Henry Fredk. K. Sparrow, Jr. KennethC.tKeller Norman R. Thal Sports Editor......... William H. Stoneman Sunday Editor..........Robert S. Mansfield Wow'em's Editor-------------.Verena Moran Music and Drama......Robert B. Henderson Telegraph Editor......William J. Walthour Assistants Louise Barley itelen S. Ramsay Marion Barlow Regina Reichinann Leslie S. Bennets Marie Reed Smith Cady r. Edmarie Schrauder Willard B. Crosby Frederick H. Shillito Valentine L. Davies C. Arthur Stevens James W. Fernamberg Marjory Sweet joseph 0. Gartner Herman Wise lanning Houseworth Eugene H. Gutekunst Elizabeth S. Kennedy Robert T. DeVore Elizabeth Liebermann tanley C. Crighton Winfield 11. Line Leonard C. Hall Carl E. Ohlmacber Thomas V. Koykka William C. Patterson Lillias K. Wagner evidence of this spirit, given assur- When he has added a few years to his ance of America's cooperation with age and has put body and soul into the I the purposes of this organization. realizing of a crowning achievement- MV U S I C then will he come face to face with t AND CAMPUS "OPINiON" the contemptible thoughtlessness and A curious index to the predominant extreme shallowness of judgment that M A 1 A interests of University students is characterize the type of criticism furnished by the communications re- which he once wrote himself. He will ceived by the editor for the Campus know that one must have a knowledge TIoNIdGIrlT: .Jascha ileifetz tit 8 Opinion column. It is to be hoped ; -and not a mere superficial knowl- ( e'lock in lill auditorium. that it is not a representative one, for edge-of the thing one wishes to ! - it reflects little credit on the student criticize. He must provide himself body. with a comforting meal and a deter- TE FACULTY CONCERT In the fall, of course, most conten- mination to conquer that very human Sunday afternoon, December 7, at tion is relative to football and its perversity of refusing to agree with 4:15 o'clock the next number in the varied manifestations. Students get fellow men for the sake of being Faculty Concert series will he given terribly worked up over the way to "different."HM cheer games, the proper conduct at Last year, our esteemed fellow suf in auorimby au intercollegiate contests, our manners ferer, Mr. Jason Cowles, displayed as berg, pianist, Grace Johnson-Konold, when we lose and when we win, the a "Toasted Roll," a critique of the soprano, and Ora Lartharil, violincel- virtues of good sportmanship, and thej Clements Library. His valued leist. The general public with the many "ways" to win that game. The opinions were based on the harvest of exception of small and very smxall ticket situation comes in for its an- knowledge reaped in Fine Arts I. We children is cordially invited. The pro- nual consideration only to be dropped might well offer Mr. Cowles this new gram will include the following num- when those who did not receive good gem and in passing remark that while hers: seats have recovered from their ire. while there are better buttered rolls, ! Sonate for Violincello and Piano, Not one student has been sufficiently there are none more indigestable. F major .................. Strauss original in his thought, if it can be Responsible men and women, some Allegro con brio termed that, to express a view con- of whom have hitherto refused to per- Andante ma non troppo cerning the growing spirit of profes- I mit their names to be used to quote Allegro vivo sionalism in athletics and the tend- opinions, have reviewed the picture Ora Larthard and Maud Okkelberg. ency to make of University games Abraham Lincoln and in simple terms Zueingnung (Devotion) .....Strauss public spectacles. i have given it their unqualified ap- Standchen (Serenade).......Strauss The one really big controversy of proval. Strangely enough, they re- Songs My Mother Taught Me..Dvorak the year, that concerning the state- sponded to the "unreal battle scenes," " Life.......................Curran ments of Professor Irving Fisher con- the "funny sob scenes," and the "arti- Grace Johnson-Konod. cerning the relation of Theodore ficial situations." And right here let Prelude and Fugue, A minor.... Roosevelt to the League of Nations at- us- say that no man or woman who has iM ................... .Bach-Liszt MarchcDohnanyi tCte h teto ny 1 cul ever seen Death's cold hand on a loved 1A i' i Shooks Jvake the Best Gifts Our stores are convenient. Our service includes helpful cooperation in the selection and delivery o your needs. DECEMBER, 1924 S 7 14 21 28 M T W T F -S 1 15 22 29 2 9 10 23 30 3 10 17 24 31 4 5 6 11 12 13 18 19 20 25 26 27 Notice We clean and reblock hats and caps and do it RIGHT. 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 STORE 617 Packard St. Phone 1792 (Where I) U. R. Stops at State) f BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 980 BVSINESS MANAGER WM. D. ROESSER Advertising...................E. L. 'Dunne Advertising.....................J J. Finn Advertising..................;{. A. Marks Advertising...............H. M. Rockwell Accounts....................Byron Parker Circulation..................R. C. Winter Publication................John W. Conlin Assistants P. W. Arnold W.L. Mullins W. F. Ardussi K F. Mast Gordon Buris H. L. Newmann F. Dentz Thomas Olmstead Philip Deitz JD. Ryan David Fox . Rosenzweig Norman ereehling Margaret Sandburg W. E. Hamaker F. K. Schoenfeld 1. Johinson S. H. Sinclair L. , H. Kramer F. Taylor Louis W. Kramer FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1924 Night Editor-THOS. P. HENRY, JR. TilE PRESIDENT'S ]ESSAGE j While it is almost impossible to do1 justice to the annual message ofI President Coolidge which was read to the House and Senate by his clerks Wednesday, yet there are certain mat- ters brought up in the document v which are worthy of comment. In the first place, the President is to be congratulated upon the real keynote of his speech in which he! stresses, as he always has, the great-1 est possible economy in government. To quote directly from his message. "Perhaps the most important work that this session of CongressI can do is to continue a policy of econo y and further reduce the cost of government, in order that we may have a reduction of taxes for the next fiscal year." of students, the rest of the discussion one can experience any of the digust- Miniet ...........Rameau-Godowsky being left to the sister of deceased ing amusement which the "critic" felt Barcarolle ..................Liadow Roosevelt, a member of the faculty, whenscertaintender a trAb Irato.....................Liszt and Dr. Fisher. scenes were depicted. We may thank; Maud Okkelberg. The latest travesty is the number God that we are not all born "critics." Ave Comin-Case, accompanist. of communications received by The * * * We may say with absolute confz- I Daily concerning the question of is- dence that a presentation of risque THE YPSILANTI PLAYERS suing written or oral invitations for vaudeville acts and a tingling "girl" The second bill of the Ypsilanti fraternity dances. What a question TescnbilothYplai a q npicture would meet with approval. Players will open its seven perform- to ponder, what a theme for the Ann Our confidence is based on results of ances Monday eening, December 8. Arbor sages' discussion! O tempora, atsMna eig eebrS . experiments. No theatre manager in The production will include "Ever o mores,-what a rumpus concerning this city will deny that statement. Young by Alice Gerstenburg, "Sis- the matter of getting persons to dance of pictures of the box-office a Grand Guignol melodrama by the light fantastic in the proper way,(atersc"iagrandcanignobomelodramahby y attracting type can be bought for the Richard Hughes, and "Sacred and er price paid to bring Abraham Lincoln Profane Art" by Ferene Molnar. Mar- plae-.with especial emphasis on the to Ann Arbor. The added expense of guerite Goodman and E'wocd Fay- latter. d d a w y Not but that discussion of this latest good, clean advertising alone, or o field Mday the leading roles in "Sis- piece of interfraternity legislation is amplified orchestrations would buy ters," and Mirs. Quirk is cast in the many hours of senile pleasure to the Molnar divertissement. relevant at this time. It most cer- ga b o nd T anuryissemhsbe tainly is. The trouble is found in the great number who demand it. And TheJ yet, these very men who break thru definitely announced as Eugenej manner in which the subject is doors and smash in theatre fronts'in O'Neil's version of "The Ancient treated. Most of the space is devoted their anticipation of witnessing such Mariner," presented last year by the to arguments concerning invitations,a not to ways of really remedying the aot erformance retfirst to join a Prncetown Player wh distinctive criticism of the 'rotten movie' and'aritcsce.RchdFoyh, condition which led to the passage of aritcsccs.RcarIoste doublefacedly demand in newspapers ,president for two years of Comedyj the system by the Interfraternity and magazines, "cleaner pictures." Club, will have the title part. Council. The real problem is that of Abraham Lincoln is an answer to the Professor Baker, founder and direc- the campus brawls. An invitation demand, as have been many other re- tor of the famous Harvard "47 Work- Aohrsystem, optional on the part of each , o ftefm~sF rad4 ot system, .cent productions. shop," is the guest of Paul Stephen- fraternity is all right, but it will haveshp noaefft in crig bu perflouase Another statement that theatre sen, the assistant director, for several no effect incurbingsuperfluous managers will not deny is that ex- days. le is returning from the Uni- drinking at the parties. Almost every hibitors who specalize in pictures versity of California, where he has communication- has confused tlls - ' worthy of the highest support would been during the summer on a leave suie withi trival matters 0' over-croWd'--wud'be uigte umro ev go -bankrupt in a mighty short time. of absence, and will shortly take ing, and exclusiveness. While some A good, clean, inspiring picture re- charge of the million dollar theatre of these issues are worthy of consid- ceives the support only of those who recently donated to Yale University. eration, careFul thouight would lead are responsive to the finer things of I* * any studcnt to the belief that individ- life. It is discouraging to discover TiS SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ual organizatious must be made to how few there seem to be. If you T feel and assume the responsibilitytfor would count them in Ann Arbor, just cooperate with a local manager when, ( sponsor. he attempts to present a picture ratedE When this question is decided to the far beyond the usual production. satisfaction of all concerned it is to -A. W. Ind. be expected that communications will revert to such illuminating subjects ILL-INFORMED I1ANTI'GM as methods of keeping dogs off the To the Editor: campus, athletic schedules, and that The supposed editorial appearing in old standb The Daily on December 3rd, entitled "You Are Cordially Invited To-" in- Mrs. Coolidge has renamed the cludes some very valuable criticism ZR-3 as the "Los Angeles" in the best from an uninformed person. If the I interests of peace. Why not christen writer had only read the Second Art- some super-dreadnaught the "Lake icle of the Constitution of The Inter-' Placid" or a deadly submarine "Peace Fraternity Council, he would not have Valley ?" stated that the purpose of this organ- ization was "to create good feeling Fourteen more days before we be- among fraternities." LUXENBE RG CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN The ULSTER CA 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. $3950 to $4950 NAT LUXENBERG & BROS. 841 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Nex showing at Campus Bootery. 304 S. State Ja b kark 29th and 30th. Our style memo. book sent free on request --an - _ w Oriole Orchestra 8runsiiCk Rcord No. .2752 - - - r - S - 616 E. Liberty 110 E. Washington- r - Li P H ON OGR A PHS AN D R E C ORDS 4 w In maintaining such a stand, Mr. Coolidge is no more than responding to the confidence of the people in electing him by such/an overwhelm- ing majority, largely because of this vary thing. It is to be hoped that Congress will heed his advice and keep well within the proposed budget, In opposing the policy of competi- tion with any of the nations of the vorld in the building and maintaining of land or sea armaments, and adding Iet he is entirely in sympathy with the "various proposals to outlaw ag- gressive war," the President has taken a stand which should meet with the approval of the entire country. In line with this statement, he also de- clared that he favored American entrance into the world court with certain reservations. The greatest disappointment in the cntire message to those who are hop- ing for actual world peace in the near future, is contained in the following words: "But we do not wish to become involved in the political contro- versies of others. Nor is the country disposed . to become a member of the League of Nations or to assume the obligations im- "oscd by its .covenant." Even the most enthusiastic sup- porters of the League could expect bit little consideration from the bull- hsadad legislators of the land, but it wa- most sincerely to be hoped that the chief executive would sense the ieling of so many of his people as 1 ell as of the nations of the world v ho are patiently awaiting the United Sttes stamp of approval on the best existing proposition for the actual accomniplishment of that coveted sit- nation-world peace. While the supporters of the League would have been somewhat surprised hn iml Presi en ,'oiad ocatned im- r 1 i t, I r 0 lI 1 3 1 I Women's League Bazaar In the Kitchen Booth- Kitchen Novelties, Aprons Salt and Pepper Shakers Utensils, Towels The Doll Booth- French Dolls Indians, Germans, Dutch Rag Dolls, Bisque Dolls IThe College Room- Fountain Pens Book Ends, Desk Sets Lamp Shades, Pillows gin worrying in earnest about suitable Christmas presents and the depletion of our pocketbooks. If the newspapers of the country would print less crime news it might be easier to believe that they had a code of ethics. If only Walter Camp would make, his latest all-American selections Article II Its purposes are: To promote the interests of the said University; and of the sev- -e r a 1 fiternities represented therein; to insure cooperation among the said fraternities; and between them and the college authorities to the end that the con- ditions of the fraternities and their relations with college may Daniel, ill"The Fool" proves that "H1e that conquierethi himselfis ~greater thlan he who tlketlL a c 1ty," a movinlg '9'. FOR YOUNG MEN MADE BY EDERHEIMER S'TEIN COM PANY- - -- SA awc ec _ na pouApwobutremde Thelastiword iborect r fahion thecoat in the popular two button m odel-t e t o s r i h n - - . -the trousers in the Eng lish design with two inch cuffs, wide waistband, and" half-top pockets. Stop in and see this new line of Falt Suits. And remember that all of these suits are made especial- ly for Tom Corbett. They' ' are made right! -w _ m 8K 1 116 East Liberty 4 known, there would be something new be improved. scene frou a stirring play. to laugh at. I should say that cooperation was the most stressed point in the above That no Michigan professors have purpose clause. When the Council did NAZIMOVA so far succumbed to cross word puz- "wake up" and pass a plan for co- I There has been "Beau Brummel," a zes for the class room is welcome operation, he comes out with the beautiful, electric picture; Pola Negri news.Iweakest argument against it that one in her version of "The Czarina"-I could imagine. Or perhaps, this art- ! slightly more suggestive than when What is the price of advertising icle was written to bring about discus- Doris Keane played the part in New space on the illuminated signboard of sion of this subject on the campus; York-wallowed gloriously in her the Literary building? but one can hardly attribute such a amours; and Sunday Nazimova, the ___subtle purpose to such insipid re- greatest, if there are any, of them all marks. opens somewhere in "Madonna of the CAMPUS OPINION The article goes on to say that in Streets." Life and Judge say that the the past these fraternity dances have story is far from probable or possible, Anonygaes communcatofs will bei disregarded. The names of willbeen "one of the best mediums of but that hardly matters: Nazimova is cants wi, haever, erequrded as friendly communication." If he calls an excuse from anything. p - the presence of a number of unwanted, Through all her pictures, "The Red uninvited drunks, "friendly com- Lantern," "Out of the Fog," "The To the Editor:: munication," then I have been sadly Doll's House," and the climatic The passionate critic is with us Imisinformed as to the meaning of "Salome," there has run a note of I again, along with galoshes, colds, and those words. vivid intelligence. Everything about ' Christmas presents. A supreme ' In the author's opinion, the way to her characterizations becomes color- being: a smoldering genius. One word clean up these dances is to "have it ful, exotic'; perhaps she is affectedj repeats itself in our mind as we read made quite clear to every fraternity and artificial, but it is a manner that the "criticism" of Abraham Lincoln. that it will he held rponnnsihl for innvo of n nin1ms'no. rn,,n tnra H Christmas Gifts for one-buy them the Bazaar every- at Barbour Gymnasium Today and Tomorrow Open Friday, 1:00 to 10:30 Saturday, 1:00 to 7:00 The Tea Room will serve I inr fnm 11 -30.1 .0 I i I