THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, 'MARCH S, 1925 ... lteg 1iIni i n 3t uit I P'ulished every morning except Monday dring the Universit year by the Board in Control of Student Publications Members of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Pess is exclusively en- titled to the use for republicationx of all news dispatches crdited to it or not otherwse credited in this paper and the local news pub- lished therein. Entered at th postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan. as second class matter. -Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Post- Master General. Subscription by carrier, $3.5; by mail, 1 $4.00. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- nard Str et. Phones: Eitorial, 2414 and 196-M; busi- ness, 6o T0IIAL 2USTAFF TO ntre 111an 176M M4ANAGING EDITOP. PHILIP M. WAGNER Editor.........Jahn G. Garlinghouse News ditor... ' . Robert G. Ramsay City I~ditor,. z.. .4.Manning Houseworth ight lditors George W. Davis iDarold A. Moore Thomas A 1,lenr*' Frdk. F.. Sparrow, Jr. Kenneth e;' keller. Norman R. Tha Sports Editor. . -..,William 11. Stoneman Sunday Editor .,..Roert S. Mansfield Women'.lditor............. Vernea Mbran Music and Drana.Robert B. Henderson Telegaph Edt...,William J. Wathour "Assistants Louisei Barr y Helen S. Ramsay Marion Barlow Regina Reichmanl Leslie S.5.Bennt Marie Reed Smith Cady Jr. Edmarie Scrauder Willard B. rosb Frederick H1. Shilito Valentine L. Davies C. Arthur Stevens ) awes W. Fern&njberg Majory Sweet oseph . Gart"ier Herman Wise adinin g Housewrt Fugene 1. Gutekunt blzabeth S. I nedy Robert T. DeVore Elzabeth Liebe'rnann ,tanley C. Crighto Winfield I, Line Leonard C. Hall Carl E. Ohlmacher Thomas V. Koykka Wilam C. Patterson Lillias K. Wagnr BUINESS STAFF Telephone80 BUSINESS MANAGER WM. D. ROESSER Arlvriiig.................. .1E. L."Dunne Advertising....................R. C. Winter Advertising....................'H. A. Marks Advertising.'................... XW. Parker Accounts. ..................H. M. Rockwell Circulation ......................John Conlin Publication... ................. .R. D. Martin Assitants P. W. Arnold W. L. Mullins W. F. Aydtusi K. F. Mast 1 .N. A ling I. L Newann Irving Berman 7'. D. Olstead Rudolph Bostelman M M. Prentiss II. F. Clark W. C. Pusch J. C. Consroe 1. D. Ryan F. R. lMentz Nv. Rosenzweig (. R. Delay M. E. Sandberg George C., Johnson M. L. Schiff , A. Jos, Jr. F. K. Schoenfeld K. K. Klein 1. J. Wineman SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1925 Night Editor-GEORGE W. DAVIS 'THE JUAN'SAYS:- Thie many persons who.have a pro- found admiration for Dean Mortimer E. Cooley as a scholar, as a Univer- sity administrator, and as a promi- nent citizen of the nation last fall welcomed his advent into political competition. it was certain even though his first. canmpaign alight not be a success because of the strength of Republicanism in this state that his would be a fine influence in the Democratic party and in politics in general. .Such a belief was confred by the Dean's part in the Democratic state convention here during the 'past week His keynote speech was a master- piece, almost erasing the bad impres- sion conveyed by the speakers at the opening banquet. He suggested the only possible path by which his party can retrieve its lost fortunes in thisI commonwealth. IDemocrats and Re- pulblicans are almost equally guilty of demagoguery, the only difference be- This is perhaps not the, place or the I. r time to discuss the qzualificat ions of a* president, or the peculiar combination ,R of traits and abilities, . which would 1 enable a man to hold that imnl)ortant' position. It is only sufficient to say ClI' I1IXA that Hughes was not cutdowed w it h the LVL lT poiial ev sa('ify, is e ahilif y t ,t h\Ie You rem ember we said we were go- men antto eventsmtorhis'ownnqnel.,Wthe willingness to yield, all of which gtote emcasianu.Wl, would have brought himt closer to the we not, only weint, but we stayed position which he sought. It is not as throuzgh the whole thing - violently, a politician that H ughes will be r4-Sve s01'prsla ~afr s mnembered, or his loss felt. It will be;,. in the council chambers of the nation 'ieglecu ag e og only~~~~~~ thttee ii et' bot M ary I lad A Little Lamb, andl his ecular ifts whih wre sid~I one )]bout, a Bee that wvent B~z l3z, and ais onlartoginfluence ic [veenh Iwe ere just, getting down to a little gathered about hini, will be missed. good stecady eating; when up to usI His was not a chiar;acter to builld abouzt, came HIorat io Abbott, postnaster of ! himself, a vast' group of ardenat sup- porters; he was not the type to catch the imagination of: the peoplie and sway them by his pierso~nality. Thie American people will not know that he has gone. They seldom realize anything. But those who are close to the helm, will realize the difference, IAnn Arbor, And chairmian of the some-I tiling or other for the Democratic party. Ilie put hiis arm around our shouldler and said "Jasey old boy, we want to get a little pep at this meet- ing 01(1 man, and I just wondered old boy if you'dl mind leadling a few cheers." Ali! Ali! Would we ind'.i! We led MUSIC AND DRAMA 'fTIS AFTERNOON : The Facully 1(Concert w~h tCharles Sk~ilton InI a lectureC-rc(ital onl"Indian 3Music," zas- sisted by Edward Kuniz, ill IlfIl audi- toriumiiamt 1:1") o'clock., ! \Mr. Charles Skilton, who with E:,d- Sward Kurtz, violinist, will five a lee- ture-recital on "Indian Music" this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in 1111 audi- torium, will offer the following pro- gram: PIANO 1. From. an Indian Lodge. . . . MacDowell' An Indian Idyl .......... Macl~owell The Chattering Squaw ...... Loomis HI. Kickapoo Social Dance ...... Skilton Deer Dance .......... Skilton-Preyer War Dance........... Skilton-Preyer' Violin and Piano Two sketches............. Lieurance Song of the Canon .......... Cadman To the Warriors .......... Burleigh Sun Dance ......... Burleigh Chicken Dance .......... Susan Dyer I Sioux Flute Sereniade ........ Skilton I Shawnee Indian Hunting D~ance.. ' ......Skilton THE PLAY I'llOIITC'P ION PLIAYS The bill of one-act plays, to be of- fered Thursday evening, March 12,I in University hall as the- first produtc- tion this semester of Professor H-ol- lister's Play Production classes, will include the following cast: 'The Maker of D~reanms' B3y Oliphant D~own Pierrot.............. Florence Nelson Pierrette............... Merel Parks The M'vanufacturer....... Helen Adler "The Subject ion of Kezia" byv Mrs. Hlavelock Ellis BOK -- BOOKS -- BOOKS -- BOOKS - BOOKS - Cl) 0 0 Cl) 0 0 Cl) 0 0 I - -_________________________________ --- -- A TERMS CASH TE ANXIVOUNCING' IM i BOOKS - IRMS I ,SIB 0 0 5~ oThe Annual Sale, ing force from the governance, of the at cheer once, wheni we were about nation. I tw~elve years ol(--anti never since.. To the people, he mean t lifttle; to *** scholars, to studen ts, hie meant much, AlvXah Cummins, VDeocrat, said that for he combined in one personality, I Governor Groesbeck was so ignorant the gifts of scholarship, the fruits of of En1glish idiom as to emblarrass him learning, which single him out from (Mir. Cuminins). To use Mr. Cumimins' the rest. His amiazingly brilliant own words "Governor Groesbeckj mind will always fa scinate those who don't even use good English." set the gifts of the mind above those I *"*.* of the heart. I JROLLIS' DIL Y NOVEIL EE It. wasn't as though Jini had (lone ADITl"[iNG DEFE'hATf anything wrong, nor yet that he was Circumstantial evidence and testi!-; justified in his actions. He was just mony undoubtedly have an important a big, simple fellow, content to live in place to play in the settlement of peace as long as the world let him be.! many disputes but nothing can be t One day Jim happened to wander more effective than concrete proof. j info the village store, wvhere as was his For the p~ast few weeks the Coni- wont to whittle in his idle hours and gressional aircraft investigation cons- keeps his feet warm in the cold wint- mittee, has been listening to t11e opinl-I er dlays. ions both of the supporter's and of the "hello Jinn," hailed the storekeep- opponents of Brigadier General Wit- er. liam Mitchell in his contention that "Mellow yourself," responded Jim present methods of land1 defense can- althoughi, we must admit, somewhat 0r 0' Cl) Cl) ; not protect thv, country from hostile aircraft. Friday night (lencrulithlell was host to a. numlber of the meynbers of Congress andl high officials of the Arwy and Navy. In a dtemionstration~ by Langley Field aviators, (''oast Ar- tillery gunners failed to score a single hit in 39 shots and five powerful searchlights could not locate any one of the Martin bombers flying in the darkness overhead. fdlit(chell's op- ponents had to admit their defeat. Yesterday the St udent. (ouncil re-~ minded us of the approaching end ofj the school year lby announcing the dates for the celebration of the pars- ing of seniors into the realm of thec alumni andi the t ermina tion of tile period of probation for fresh awnCT. inily. Hie was poliing aimlessly about Kezia..........Edith Alvin in tile kindling wood, seeking a middl- Joe, her husband . . ..Alfred Browning ing sized piece suitable for carving. .Matthew, a neighbor . .Arthur Farrell Ilie found it. "The Far-Away Princess" "Doing a little whittling Jim?" by Herman Sudermann questioned the storekeeper, the while Frau Lindemann, the inn owner.. placing the sawdust box more con-.............Ielen Adler veniently. Rosa, the waitress ...... Merel Parks "Yes. I'm whittling a. little (loll for Fritz Strubel, a student ........ lnly boy seven years 01(1" mused Jim. ................ Milton Green "I b's such a nice little boy........Frau Von Halldorf ..Ludema Williams Then the s'orekeeper stared. Jim'sj Liddy, her daughter. .Marion Barlow thumb was bleeding, and the big whit- Milly, dier sick daughter.... tier had stopped working Virginia iNcLaren "Cut your thumb, Jim," he askedi s0-I Frau Von Brook ..Florence Nelson licitously. I The Princess Von Geldern ...... j"Cut it clear off," answered Jim .Rwn Benson compllacently The Servant of' the Princess.... "'roo ba(I, ;Jin.," ;. Lora Belle Corson "Yes ... Now I wont, be able to*** finish the little (loll for my boy, and hfMME lie's sucb a n ice boy... ." remark- Mimes will hold a business meeting C) 0 0 CU 0 'I Cl) 0c 0 Cl) 0 0 Cl) 0® m - / -m A s 9S I ot Books BE GINNING ModaMarch 9 i0 0 0 0z 04 0ti tDominant in thle minds of all memn- Ied Jim, as the warm tears commen hers of the various ('lasses of 1 925 are to glisten on bis blond cheek. thoughts of the future., doubts con- -11%. F. B cerning success in life. 't'he'y have ** passed through all the taesof Ifni- POEM versity life, arid realize the uuicer- The da vs of' spring are almost. h( tainties in store for them. Oni the , The birds. will ston return. other hand are the first; year nun. But, that which muost of all I fear confident that college life will niev'er Is old sot's painful burn. terminate, happy in the('thought a of 01(1 Lowell saidl in his famous rhy three years of undisturbed bliss. Th'le "Oh1 what is so rare as a da~y solemn Swiugout ce'remonies, and the ,ue' festive Cap Night are worthy y 'mibols ; tend he was right, for that's the ti: of this feeling which has been tradi-; When all, the world's in tune. tional since universities beg-an. S) o h rs t eb iced{ this afternoon at three o'clock in the Mimes theatre. The three programs to he presented immediately after Wonderful Bargains offered in Fiction, ere yme in inme will i i ti i spriing vacation will lie discussed, as well as the 1926 U~nion Opera. AN) COMEDY CLUB Thiero will also be a business mneet- ing of C'omedy Club Tuesday a fteor- noon at four o'clock in Newberry hall. Committee appointments will he as- signed and full arrangements com- pileted for the production of Sutton Vane's "Outwartd Bound," to he pre- sented April 1 and 3 in the Whitney Tables at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Non-Fiction, Juveniles, Open Publisher's Remainders Sets, ; Tremendous reductions on mug' that. the wild utterances of the _______________-spr5~iouit, theatre.a former have a tinge of the proverbial With a. new rifle and pistol club or- And trees wil conic 0111 green. *** sor grapes. ganized, do you suppose the campus And winter will be0 put to rout I THlE RISING' TI1E OF COLORI As Dean Co'oley said: I will be safe? Before :spring's gentle spleen. I Following,, in all seriousness, as "Political- parties have argued 1 -- Ii. C'. W. clever a picture as they have ever their claim for preference in the I ,, presentet, Avery Hlopwood's "issl language of laudation for one and CAMPUS OPINION te.,f:Buber"-amn Gift al blame for the other. This meth- Anonymous conmmunications will Ibe Iws osaeta h omha-igotl aeaxCteiso odl of campaigning gets nowhere. disregarded. The name o cinuni t o tteta te0mha- ing oula Dae aux Cineiaso ~ants will, however, be regarded as ed "Tlie Up With iUs" which wvas I aptwee!teetnable man- Manty who are well qualified keep confiential IIL")i refluost. rne nyu clm rdyadagemnent of the local theatre is pre- out; of politics because of this -""rretedngn youro columnpoFriday and whlic h you creditedI to Mr. Bradfieldsetn angrrvipoibyd- mud-slinging." IiADEAD IS I t porcdlat onh I rgrta hvetautly connected with the non-coint- Suhawrigall political forces To The Editor: ~tee~tt1te i h ~iaeh parable "Plantation Days" that turn- ma wl he. if Democrats wish a Prof. :Preston .;lo :on who a short PubliciLNegvrYorkatipsyrlastiseasonJayoIig return to power, they should get more time ago sent The Dlaily a mzost inter- P Iulic J colun"OiaSaconbtinto ~ayIwit h the hoydlen genuflectionable Flor- .1 ous'scolmn OnSecndThought." men of "I hrtl t. Cooiley's sort in their esting epistle caf self. ri ;ht couaess iime eete il a Sii m Mills. thoroughly concerning the tibiegwalieSand Time r'nann;d r1ta r.tupoji toghyoncrigte.hnstean h ihJe 'Em in " a nd it was signed "E., Naturalily, the local company tdoes constructive progmimiatn as( Daily hold nearecst to their ieartfs lhas , not carry Miss Mills, but here is tihe far asos :>itle unfounded criticism of again spoken. -e has placed his i. 1 point: a negro musical comedy, even opponent.. 14ch a course would ral- matchless oratory be, ide f that of ti. I * * a fair to flat negro musical coniedy is Iymn oteparty's spoto eaour attoi~cin t infinitely superior to time average election day., :If the' Mlicig;an tlearat a 5 ould [ 'i, IL ' wierve h er ln a confine the)bulb of th i a +Ia >x to Ji'aMseyPa sense that vivid, acromnatic, acrobatic, Ch res Wv £. ns IJughes is one t oa-ti of the (rroeshil: (sit'.) ma - ; M s h v .It m ne g adfatheI "''Caxvd,-kid,-ain't-you-never-Iwomm-com- iOherlt If;aisaradoxes asmanetof hthe t'thieyuld ofathiuort , faa aefIl lcin ('h(, item one suit of antique armor, 'nn'' spirit that often turns the 1pros- - t chie ctit('y wouldis l . iel e p'rlitemoesldn anladitmoeent jazz nmania into tti.e most char- brilliant to lac President, yet brilliantj ciple s (it the' Czar Alex gaiq, wichl I dlark closet, for fluhe various charact- acrtteristic, irre'sitable virtue of the enough 1(o hold aposition, subordinateoare simplJ~y tb-f eillimm 'Ii.ly p'diticalest iei n fo hc hyIAmerican stage. to min, far his, inferior in mental expediency are bouni ltogo'hotu may mxake ther mysterious entrances qualities. TFie United States has seen principles of Ama~erica a Rei~uliitans antd exits at tihe prioier. tinme. Also I For Any Showv at t f$Ma hj many such., V~ihu Root might be said will last foi'.,onicottimei to c()tmie.must have desk with various pseudo I Sliny blue-green curtail with band to hxave been~a too baig a man to holdl I '1Would like to answer I lse uio'uiii -I Muderous weapons on it. to arouseofgltaiy aclih)t'heen the presidemcy; 'James G. Blaine,1 ings ut temred in the Union last night' suspension of audiencee, such as paper' average man's neck COMes to. The1 when all the stain of "Rum, Roman- by a few pilaimn statements whichb I cutter, ink bottle tiud blotter.1 baton or beam up1onl which thecuti Ism, and Rebellion" has been blotted believe would bie baclked mmlIfat ay I For' a FrettchItForce is laced by means of rope, ust bo rawyfu'ot ium, stands as the figure; time by a lar:ge ma~joJit y of Ainu'rica a Se t itust 1)e flanked onl practically, plainly visible froum anywhere, in timei of ;n!ii 1roic sta tesnman, admirably citizens. Thme pagan. inuii'ori list ic Iall sides; by hedtroomnts, containing h touse. Also a red flood light fmlonm the adapt il to bold time portfolio of state, League of Nations wlnose potici{,ii"; e double beds. Most. of tihe wail spacoe Igtsd n ,bu lo ih rt anal ontoilte foreign affairs of tihe, 6dterinined :rccom'ding to tihe wxvhi uoh'1shiould b e taken utp by various doom's time left side, giving the effect of one country but.t'fa' Ioo~brillita.nt a elan totI a few powers is decad as fri'rtas lavini which may lead to alhmmost anyplace I looking t hrough those trick lenses be lii'&sid('llt . any real intdepenidont. inifluencme'in t he1as, the auienclce rarely gets them.Im tiuat they gave out one night last year ('hariles l+vans hIugihes triidt to get 'world. Granting for the ; akoe of a rgu- straig ht anyway. Needs a piano to at time samte theatre. I lie ti r,,t. posit ion in thle land, and lie mont that it has dotaon 50 l0 ile good adod at imosphere amid various vases for -VAL ENTINE1. tried hard, hut thle qualities which in Europe it is certainly niot for this1 the female members of the cast to* * *k ]IIOAO' himn whatlie is are not qualities country. The is sue is as death as I uirl at. any othei' member' of the cast. (Signied) Cl) 0 0 ocl 0 0 Dl 0 0 Memory Books Felt Goods brief Cases- MORE BOOKS ADDED 9AILY 0 0w 0 { U) A Specials Offers Each Day rVN."IMILKCi mIVnILMc 1 H: KMU %i r'1'Ei wK M%