PACE FOUR f THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924 -.-Y-......... -r-v a. .. . .. _... - - ...._, .. ,. -- every morning exnept Monday :wrmg J uriversity year by the Board in Sudent Publications. .wV-t-rn Conference Editorial ~~~~ ~ T The Associated Press is exclusively en-f titled to the use for republication of all news lispatches credited to it or not otherwise< credited in tnis paper and the local news pub- lished therein.E Entered at the postoffice at Ann arbor,. Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of posta e granted by Third Assistant Post- master General. Subscriptionby carrier, $3.50; by mail,i $4.00,t Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- nard Street. . Phones: Editorial, ;244 and '76-M , busi- ness, 96o. EDITORIAL STAFF Tel phones2 414 and 126- MANAGING EDITOR PHILIP M. WAGNER d ..itor .......John G. Garlinghouse v iitor------...-----Robert G Ramsay City Editor............ Manning Hlouseworth 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 Women's Editor.............Verena Moran Music and Drama...Robert B. Henderson Telegraph Editor.....William J. Walthour Assistants Louise Barley ielen S. Ramsay Marion Barlow Regina Reichmann Leslie S. Benneta Marie Reed Smith Cady Jr. Edmarie Schrauder WillardB.y rosby Frederick H. Shillito Valentine L. Davies C. Arthur Stevens James W. Fernamberg Marjory Sweet Joseph O. Gartner Herman Wise Manning [Iouseworth Eugene H. Gutekunst Elizabeth S. tKennedy Robert T. DeVore Elizabeth Liebermann 3tanley C. Ciihton' Winfield H. Line Leonard C. Hall Carl E. Ohlmacher Thomas V. Koykka William C. Patterson Lillias K. Wagner BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 BUSINESS MANAGER WM. D. ROESSER Advertising....................E. L. Dunne Advertising....................J. J. Finn Advertising.................. A. Marks Advirtising.................H. M. Rockwell Accounts................ Byron Parker Circulation ................R. C. Winter Publication.................John W. Conlin Assistants P. W. Arnold V L. Mullins W-.1F Ardussi K F~. Mast Gordon Burs 1. L. Newmann F. Dentz Thomas Olmstead Philip Deitz J. D. Ryan David Fo. N. Rosenzweig Norman ereehling Margaret Sandburg W. E. Hamaker F. K. Schoenfe'ld F. Johinson S. 11. Sinclair L. H. Kramer F. Taylor Louis W. Kramer FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924. Night Editor-KENNETH C. KELLAI selves worthy of self-government. Her ultimatum to Egypt is no more than this. United States has done just as much in the Phlillipines and has aroused the ire of many Filipinos who feel that their country must have an independent national existence im- mediately. Any person making a care- ful study of the situation has a certain sympathy for the aspirations of the eastern peoples, but it is certain that the domination of western civilization must be continued for awhile if world peace is to be assured. and the right- ful destiny of the subject peoples is to be procured. No dependency of the great powers is being treated in a tyrannical mainner, and their ulti- mate welfare is closely bound up with the continued exercise of the existing political jurisdiction. CONSOLIDATE RAILROADS Any suggestion for the consolida- tion of the nation's railroad systems made by the operators of some of the transportation organizations them- selves might have been regarded as merely the desire on the part of some influential railroad magnates to be- come more influential. Such a pro- posal coming from President Coolidge, however, takes on a much greater significance. In a series of confer- ences with congressional leaders, the President himself has taken the initative in inaugurating a drive for legislation not only permitting the combination of railroads but also en- couraging it as the only possible so- lution of the present problem which is confronting them. Ever since the motor bus began to take its place as one of the important factors of transportation in the United States, the railroads have been in- creasingly driven to cut down their expenses, their service, and sometinies, even to discontinuing service entirely on some of the smaller lines and branches. One of the most recent instances of such action is the abandonment of the Manistee and North Eastern railroad in the northern part of the lower peninsula of Mich- igan. In this case, as in many others throughout the country, the people are being deprived of a needed service. While the motor bus industry has grown immeasureably in the past few years, it is not yet able to take over the entire business of the railroads. With the constant increase in the bet- ter roads in every state, more and 0AsD 0 ILL WHAT A CHAMPION HAVE I! CO. DDRU. FMUSIC AND TD RAM A TO-NIGHT: "Tickled To Death" by Donald E. L. Snyder at 8:15 o'clock in the Whitney theatre. * * * THE PAVLOWA PROGRAM Anna Pavlowa, who is to appear at the Whitney theatre Thursday, Decem- her 18, the second day before Christ- mas vacation, will present the follow- t '. .. VBo ks Mlake the Best Gifts Our stores are convenient Our service includes helpful co-operation in the selection and delivery of your needs GRAHA a W'S Iloth Ends of the Diagonal Walk. G-odd old H. R. Wilson, '26, finds himself in substantial agreement withi Cowles at the end of the review. But he thought there were some 'good fea- tures in the production.'(See the { Campus Opinion department.) As we write, there enters Mr. Paul Einstein, publicity manager for the+ esteemed Mimes show. He bows low. Then one of the men in the Opera cast approaches. He makes obeisance I also. He inquires courteously wheth- er I thought the male quartette was out of place and should be removed- partially or entirely. We replied (change tense) with equal courtesy that we thought the quartette was splendid-as indeed we do. When he pressed us for reasons, we answered that theuquartett was much better than the show proper, and therefore that it should (alongE with schools and the means of educa- tion) foraver be encouraged. What Shuter really ought to do is rent a good movie comedy somewhere to show between the acts. Evidence (from the Business Oppor- tunities section of the New York Times) that Cross word puzzling can be a profitable, as well as pleasant employment: CROSS WORD EXPERT'S SERVICES wanted and -$500 for half interest in developing patent on specialties, Crossword Chemistry," "Crossword Bible," &c. Address "Crossword; Science,",Y 2094 Times Annex. I guess I misread the damn thing. I thought they were offering some guy 500 smackers when I started to copy it, but it's just another guy that wants money. Kinda funny anyhpw, don't you think? __.___.______s_.._ -- -- - I ingnumbers:D E C E M B E R, 192-4 Part IS M T W T F S "Coppelia" . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 b 9 10 11 12 13 Music by Delibes. Scenery by G. 15 117 1 Soudeikine. Suekn.21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Coppelius, a maker of mechanical 21 22 3 24 25 26 27 toys...............M. Zalewski 28 29 30 31 Swanilda. .........Hilda Butsova - - Frantz .................M. Oliveroff Swanilda's friends, peasant boys andNotice girls.P Part 1 T . i l ... .._....._._..... _. _..... ...:: L III We Need The Money! Tfhierefre This PRE-SEASON SALE OF I "Snowflakes"E Music by Tschaikowski from the; "Nutcracker Suite." Scenery by Joseph Urban. Choreography by Ivan Oystrie. Valse of Snowflakes.. Mlles. Batsova,t Stuart, Griffith, Lake, Friede, Philips, Nichols, Faucheux, Crof- ton, Dorsi, Ward, Rogers, Mather, Gervis and Spencer. Pas de Deux ...... Anna Pavlowa and Alexandre Volinine1 Pas de Trois........Miles. Stuart, I Lake and Dorsi Variations .......Anna Pavlowa and Alexandre Volinine Pas de Cinq ..Mlles. Rogers, Nichols, Crofton, Mather and Griffith Coda ......Anna Pavlowa, Alexandre Volinine and entire company Part III Divertissements: I. ivA/urii.............. 2; uq' We clean and reblock hats and caps and do it RIGHT. You will appreciate having your hat done over in a clean and sanitary manner, free from odor and made to fit your head. FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard St. Phone 1792 (Where D U. R. Stops at State) I nit I ' nd mif$ CLOTHES FOR THEB COLLEGE MAN The SACK SUIT Unfavorable Weather Election Year, Etc:, Force Us to Take This Action All $35.00 Suits and Over- coats . All $45.00 coats . All $50.00 coats. All $55.00 . . . . a Suits * a " a * Suits " e " s a Suits . . . . . . . . . $28.00 and Over- ""f~e"* .$36.00 and Over- . . . . . . . . $ .00 and Over- I 1. Mazurka ................ Gl11ika Mlles. Zitka, Lake, Friede. Faucheux; Mm. Vaginski, Lalenski, Domoslauski and Winter. 2. Serenade ................. Drigo Anna Pavlowa and Laurent Novikoff. 3. Chinese Dance .....Tschaikowski Mlle. Rokers and M. Winter. 4. Pierrot .................. Dvorak Alexandre Volinine 5. Holland Dance ...........Grieg MJll B t I Utl Ctt ndM _. V --inslkl. (Two and three button) CUT with that conserv- atism carefully dressed men demand, and tailored in ape propriate, rich patterns that stamp them as dis- tinctive. $3250 to $4250 I I FhjM is a bona-fsde sale of fine, easonable clothing. The models are correct and the materiaLs and tailoring are the best. At regular prices, they would be very good values. ae euins riday Morning more of the heavy freit , !Ville.Ir lee whicg * * V,. ght traffic Which6 s h ws -__..n-: g TXN UNREST ----v The author of this contrib wants it . . lUAU kowal....... AU0 has been handled almost exclusively Anna Pavlowa. Many interpretations have been by the railroads and upon which they coyly titled 7. Voices of Spring ........ Strauss placed on Great Britain's ultimatum have always depended for their veryQrI Mlle. Butsova and M. Oliveroff. to Egypt following the assassination existence, will be taken over by the A clam, they say, lacks vertbrae 8. Bow and Arrow . . . Tschaikowski buses. It seemrs imrprobable, however, (He has no spinal column.) i of -Sir Lee Stack, British governor of busha.LIse ms prae ofr, Then tvill you kindly fell me, p y laurent Novikoff. the Sudan, and her refusal to have the road ense. oth te pand ofr- - If that's why he's s solemn 9. Itussian Dance 1.u. . . n Rbnstein - cas ereviewedby the council of the -a - hsa-n -murel Tschaikowski L;ague of Natjons. Some have seen in tric roads have fought this move from *Anna PavIowa, M. Algeranoff and the start but it seems to be inevitable r corps de ballet. this .serious situation the renewal of tiThat reminds me, oddly enouch. the struggle between the forces of ! to a certain extent. * * * stIt is the orinon of President Cool- of the Art-photo of DonaldE. L. Suy- Islam and Christianity, the start of a Id'ei in the Opera program, which has' THE "ICEEOUND" PROGI widge and several of the Republican I warof horrors between the peoples of leaders of Congress that the best and an interesting history. It seems that The Michigan Theatre league, due the East and the white races. Others practically te only solution for the the great librettist was dressing one {to a still further conflict of dates, has composition ofdthe Brstish empiredth problem is the consolidation of the Morning, and had just got his shirt been obliged -to set the performance composition of the British empire, the - !on, and then threw his tie, alrea dYI - . - railroads. The only other alternative on, andnthen thr"Ichis uid" alrthd end of the imperialism which has been I.-titheadsreTen te ,is government knotted from the day before, aroundo OenDaisf"ceoud"byth at epeettm sg~rmn Cleveland Playhouse on Wednesday, the center of British policy for many his neck--when there was a knock at ownership and the country is hardly I December 17, in the Whitney theatre years. ready to make another afttempt at tha his chamber door. as originally scheduled The cast will That the British empire will come .a Come in, said D. E. L, Snyder, and o to an end some ,day can hardy be in view of its definite failure during i e , d E S einclude the following members: t}a n oedycnhidyb in w thkeda photographer with a the war. With such a problem facing Henry Jordan ....Ewart Whitworth doubted. It is equally apparent that .'camera under his arm. I the decisive action of the. Landon oT--!them, the legislators ought to receive k . Emma, his wife ........Lola Goding ten nn deiieationg o the sonadon the cooperation and support of every- Iyder, sao tae ywo icr.rNettie, her daughter by a former emninent in dealing, with the situation one interested in the welfare of the All right wait till I button up my marriage ....Ann Elizabeth Bell consitued wanin toother eastern j peoples with nationalistic designs. It railroads. ight wait tl I tton up y Sadie Fellows, once Sadie Jordan, ________ ______shirt and pull up my tie, said Snyde was a signal to India, Arabia, and'j-°_---y a widow .............. Ethel Ross Syria that the domination of the west- A deaf and dumb girl regained her Not t all, said the photographer Orin, her son........Albert Walket ern nations is still a living thing and speech and hearing the other day gallantly. You look very nice as you Ella Jordan, the unmarried sister that the dependencies of world powers while taking a nose dive in an aero- are. No one will be able to see that...... ......... .. .....lazel Hyatt are not ready for -complete independ- plane. There are a lot of women who you have no trousers on in the finish- Doctor Curtis........K. Elmo Lowe ence yet. ought never to be allowed to fly. ed picture. Jane Crosby, a second cousin of One needs to go no further than All right said Snyde amiably. the Jordans......June Harrison the preachings of the Great War to -Shoot!Judge Bradford.......Ralph Benzes find the cause for all of this unrest. CAMPUS OPINION j (I just thought you might like to Ben Jordan............: . Carl Reid During this turbulent period the cry Anonymous com mtnications will he know how it happened.) Hannah... ......Catherine Johnson f hewas democracy, freedom at lhe" -of omili- * * * Jim Jay .......... John J. Burns, Jr. of the allies wsdemcrcrredogat il.hweeeregarded as*** for all peoples, and protection of the confidential upon request. Another feature of the Opera pro- rights of small nations. It was only gram is the history of the Mimes, in THE ORGAN RECITAL PROGRAM natural, then, that the dependencies MORE C031IENT which occurs the following sentence: Palmer Christian has prepared a of the allied nations who helped to To the Editor: "The story is of a party of American special program of Christmas music win the "war to end wars" should I have just finished reading with archaeologists crossing China, and for the organ recital which he will expect reward for their services in the satisfaction a review of the Michigan their exepmiences are such as to keep give at 4:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon- form of practical application of the Union opera by Mr. Jason Cowles. I an audience alternately clutching the in Hill auditorium. In addition to the principles for which they fought. This think there are many good features in edge of the seat and doubling up with I customary numbers Miss Helen Rose, feeling was accentuated by the sur- the production but I whole-heartedly laughter." I soprano, and Mrs. Victor Martin, con- i .; i i I i :; i a L i t I , i I NAT LUXENBERG & BROS. 841 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Next Showing at CAMPUS 1300TERY 304 S. State St., January 29 and 30 Our style memo. book sent free on request I 'Lutz Clothing Store (Downtown) W ~*OO@@@@**SSg*WSs*O*****O@@*g*.g...~*,*.~*p**** v r 1 i 1 r " STATE at JACKSON-Chicago j prising success of Turkey in defeat- concur with Mr. Cowles that there are v * * * ing the purposes of the first peace some decidedly objectionable ones as In the delightful little essay on theI treaty and assuming complete inde- well. As a student, proud of all that Michigan Union, by Paul Einstein, pendence in the face of the weak op- Michigan stands for, I have been dis- ! occurs this' sentence: position of the world powers. Almost appointed, and I may say ashamed, "The Michigan Union is the mostI immediately there were uprisings in by this year's production,- powerful vital force in the social life Egypt and India, there is considerable The spirit embodied in this opera is of the University of Michigan." unrest in French and Italian African all wrong, as far as it concerns social * * * possessions, and even in the Philli- matters and con(dition s here. Are we Einstein doesn't believe that, and pines such agitation is apparent. not the butt of enough unjust pub- neither do I. Nor, as far as I know, Where will all this end? , , licity through the press alone, that we does anybody else. On the face of it, there is presented can ill afford to convey through one * * * a discouraging prospect for western of our own organizations an erroneous This is the last thing we're going civilization. It is even possible to impression to the public of what con- 1 to say about the Opera, unless some- justify such an opinion as that ex- stitutes the spirit and body of our thing turns up that makes us change pressed in the Campus Opinion social and academic life here at MNlich- the old mind. olumn ,,sterday. "This situation I igan? Do we want here at Michigan People have been wondering why means tle termination of western in- the type of men and women that will we picked out Paul Bruske to laud. fluenice in the East with the possibility be drawn here by this kind of adver- Why did ya do it, they say. of a con fict cn the basis of race tising? People not in contact with We did it because he got everyone prejudice rapidly increasing." Per- I campus life who are going to see this of his lines across perfectly. That's haps we are on the eve of a "world production have no way of knowing why. d'saster" which will drag the world that conditions are not as represented. * * * back to the Stone Age. Perhaps the "A Michiagn opera that does not - Don't forget to drink a highball at era of enewed influence by the col- represent Michigan has but little ex- nightfall, and to be good fellows while tralto, will offer selections from Han- I del's "Messiah." The program in detail is as follows: Symphonie de Noel ......Maleingreau Vigile de la Fete Berceuse ..................Guilmant Improvisation on "Silent Night, Holy N-ight" (traditional). .rais on.. . a.n. . A.n.. . German Variations on an Ancient Christ- mas Carol .............. Dethier "Come Unto Him" .......... Handel "He Shall Feed His Flock"..Handel Mrs. Victor Martin, Contralto, and Miss Helen Rose, Soprano. Choral Improvisation on "In Dulci Jubilo"..............Karg-Elert Noel....... ...... ...... Mulet The Infant Jesus (Jesu Bambino) ............................. Yon Christmas .................... Foote 1 IE -, .~, ir, - 1 urchfield will show at Allenel Hold, Saturday,AMonday, Tuesday, lc.13,15,16d a 4 Reasons Why College Men Like 0 1 has all the eXClusiveness of the smallest .. a ST ha ager slection-w1th the smartest ideas AIof allthe leading makers from whiCh toChoose. " m IT apart of the largest fine Cothng busmess T a -lrgr-elcto-W- rh s atet ie r - - -- --- CALL FOR INFORMAL SNAIP-SHOTS OF WOMEN ii i I Ii