WE1DNESDA , FENMT- 'AIY 11, 1925
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
l .T1i 1, J
ISTALLPOEI
U'~ ilyt e A lfl~LIatt 115 is Nw La-,Porntory
('slnuTIiatioin of Fi teen Years
Recordings appa ratus, known a~
chymographs, andl receiving apparatus
iare no0w being installed in the flew
phonetics laboratory in Aingell hall,
which is in charge of Prof. Clarence
:Meader, of the general linguistics de.
(partmnent. The new laboratory, which,
is located in Iroomn 2006, is the culinin-
atlon of fifteen years of experimental
work under Professor Meader and
' Prof. J. F. Shepard, of the psychol-
og y department.
The two began in 1910 to devise an
apparatus, which is nIow more analytic
in its ability to record synchronously
the breath output from the nlose and
tihe breath output from the. mouth, as
'Well as tone through the nasal cav-
ity, andl movements of the larynx upj-
ward anid downward and inward and1(
outward. The recorders which ire'
especially important are shallow wood.
en cups covered b~yimica. They were
deCvisedl by Profer-xo1' Shep~ard.
Soon classes i. eue star ted in the
psychology of language, under Profes-
sors Meader and Shlepardl. Prof. F. N.
Scott, of the rhetoric dIepartmenlt., gale
a series of lectures, entitled the "Gen-
esis of Speech" in collaboration with
the course. Under the influence of
biological science and tile a lpllical ion7
of psychology to language a new jlfl-
petus was given to the study of lang-
~uages among the sciences, according
to Professor Meader.
W Professor Meader was one o1 the
first in America to follow the P'athl led
by the Abbe Rousselot of the Sorbon-
ne. Four of Professor Meader's stul-
dents particularly aided in the wrk.
TO Face Vict ims
- The
Campus
L] Credo
l cdaiV's qluesi ion : Would you ap-
liov of 01the a ppointmen~t ofl Harry
Kipke to 1117e ousition left, vacant by
tL departure of Coach Little?
Whicre i 5hd : The Field H-ouse andI
the Union.
~I~hcn~i~w I s: obert Hlaggerson,
i -Yep, because certainly anly
rt-I ..-,~ t playedl th- branzd of football
ire , shouild bra able to give a great
deal of vailual)le tha ring to the present
L~e wCalU be a great asset in drawing'
Lien to the sc hool. IIle has proven
iris r hi!i t y plaJyer.,anid a coach,
a~t hd lishou Id 'be a good nman for th,
lpaai; is. u, as he ih well known and
ls~lnhlCi' on t he campus, andl the men
I .o1 ifsitz, '2tSE:,--"Yea, I should;
ijkie i >).eslaipltu appointed to the
P,1 ( Itce f ,vdtcafi by (Coach Little. lie
is emirent :y qualified for this position,
ar.-d fis l~r.. c::L c O-ld lbc an inspira-
#':}n to ttte I aC''
Milton uliiva~n, '25,-"Yes, I be-
li ev: Kipkoe shotild be racalled. After
ai few' ye;.rs, under Yost he would be
the logical nian to direct the destiniesI
of Michigan"
1Melvin W Carlson, '28E,-"I don't KIBBYi n 11t I particular problem solved. There will that vicinity. All but two of the sor-
believe that Kipke could handle such WLL BI L L I be no admission charge. orities have rules against this practice.
aposition as yet. Hius experience i l..(
the coa ching end is too limited. Kipke ;~ ~ lf )ff lj Berkeley, California, Feb. 10.- For- Austin, Texas, Feb .I.O.-Journalists
is a fine football player, but he is too I I 1ttILlH l1Ld3 a cto st etae gis h from all over the state ' and the en-
young antd inexperienced to fill the tr tt eiltr eercnl
position of assistant coach at Michi- I- - scplhoni ore class by the freshmen who tiesaelgsatreercnl
I Chractr M3 thnk tat hey re beig "to larsll +enter taine;d at a banquet givens by the
ga n."' l! rct analyzing will he demon- tiktatte;rebig"tohrhy ! Univers3ity 'of'Texas.
t atetl in a talk on I islit s in Indus- 3 dealt with for minor violations'' at the _________
University of California.
All nurses will participate in a Iry" by William I iblby of Detroit at a. I _____ Leningrad, Feb. 10.- Seven Soviet
Fancy D~ress party which will be held ! nmeeting or the f ound Table club at i government officials were sentenced to
at Xo'cockSatrda niht t te 7~:~ 0'i~)i. ~Ia :'or;in osi 32 of Seattle, Washinugton, Feb. IO.--Sor- death for mismanagement' and corrup-
Nres orioywilI oity women at the University of tion in the state leather monopoly.
Nurses Domitoy. Dacingwilll.:otile iiionz. 'Ilic nalysLi:,includes the
tpe iz wllfe ardetoccaeion al edingo ;dlfce o h u-patronize any of the roadhouses.-,in HAVE YOU SISCRLB3El) VETI
weri- ing tihe 1pret test and 4 he o11e
weaxing tLe most (;rigiiial co:" ,tI) I .
Ti ;'outs are wantid loo, both
the Business and 's.ditoual k :1aa is
of CHIMES. Any nerson A ho hasI
been oni the carnpus f01 one
semester or more Is eligible.
(Those wishing to tak e tu wor h
(on either of the two stafIfs v Il
report at their respective ofice.a
(in the Press Building some aft-
ernoon this week.,
no: e~ o t. lilg c h ha particular ap-
lit 11 iC3.
Mi. tIay has for a. number. of years
r:-en,:ad the ersenullo of many
~ Slt (a-bile factories)..iniDetroit.
1t a 'a rk l bee n lthe st:?dy of each;
En E;-d :.,ti. at"'d Shifting him 10o is pro-1
Ji ~ I;nof Ohob1%freniost vocational'
~'';in the country. Mr. KibbyI
haa sw rv; I;e i several a rticle3 for the
Sle iding magazines explaining tests
rwhich the individuals maiy apply In
cridea to determine tiee nosition which
be°;t sits hin.
All who arc interested are cordially
invited to attend, if they wish their
-I
I I x n i a l ' Oi , ciii 10(1by police
1i k:ei PiS 17 1 1',1,eS ';(fl lui'ti llbaek
to 1(1(-s,; t ' tt o I lic ai Wit?. s uto
s old I 1101:) e, i r1.
!i ij;icd Li 11 iit2 })0 53.;pO (7 . ;;havehit (?] tie-
I-,-
Just
for
Fun
- e
...
1
''
and Return
" $1p5and up
TO
I'll
Robert
99
HENkDERSON um
Students
-® Teachers
-Artists
fUXEN ER.[I
CLTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MATiI
1
J
e \
.,- ,.,'
This special 1925 excursion rate, offered to travelers in our
improved third class [iTourist Section), New York to South-
ampton and return, places an enjoyable and profitable trip to
Europe within the reach of all. For a few dollars additional,
passengers may proceed via Cherbourg or Hamburg. Person-
ally conducted tours in England, Ireland, France, Germany,
Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Italy at inclusive rates
of $325 upward may be arranged.
Investigate nowtI Make your reservations early!I
For further information apply to
177 North ihli!gmin Ave., Chicago, 111.
UNITED MR4 LINES
I UIZ oint service with
BURG ALERJCALNLIN1E
i
i
w
i
I
I
.
i
I
r
.,
Ilil
SI
Gentle One: The Marionette---
The MAJ ESTIC Prodly Presents
LO~iE ~1WIS~SWRITTEN BY. S3VC1 ORD1NAi1Y PilIISONS Wll WRITE UP
THlE 1,4WER ?? KEITH BILLS AT TILL
NEW YORK PALACE
DETROIT TEMPLE
CHICAGO PALACE
CLEVELAND PALACE
PHILADELPHIA GRAND
. i ' e l e n '1i3 ha flavx T::'n Reled After
f-I
T, I
i
{
,i[,
.
U.
r
6R
iy
r{
r
" P
'
.
1
f
'3 0.
l'.
, '
:/ .
.:(.
::. ,
,
4. :;
. :.
;
.
I^
;'..
. ':.
i,'t
x,.
..
"S_
!.
;
, i
'
:, ,
".
c..
..
, 4
.
h.
c.
,
i
'':
ti:
.
ne
s
L '
_ ':
, ',
The FLY-FRONT COAT
BROAD shouldered, easy
hanging-their conservatism
proclaims! their smartness.
Cut in lightweight and winter
weight woolens in patterns
approved by college men.
03450 to P4950
NAT LUXEN BERG & BIROS.
841 BROADWAY, NEWv YORK
Next Showing at Gani's Hoote y ,
304 S. State St.. March 112ainis.
Our style memo. book sent free~ on rc' :uc;
t *4T4Q!I lSuprI4emc ilpil cag4iSi) Its if e iiig
LAST TIMES TODAY
The S;casctional Story of "BLACK OXEN"
tI
Scx
Has Played ALL B. F. KEITH'S Greater Circuit
'THREE CONSECUTIVE'TIMES!!
NOW Booked for 4th APPEARANCE at the PALACE, N.Y., The World's Greatest Vauda'ille T hearre
11
11
j
o. ~dEducates
6keeps the hair
combed all
day. Refresh-°
ing, pleasing..
eAt drug counters and barber
shops everywhere.
Vf (Gloss-Comb),
STHlE ORIGINAL
IQUIDHI-IAADRESS
i
4
t
S
1
i
From thme Novel
64WlLI)ERNESS'
byy Evelyni (iamuhil
c'hicago, Ill., Daily ribunle.
A striking European novelty
is Schiichtl's Royal Wonderettes.l
Little figures so natural it is
hard to believe they are wood
andt wax- -acrobats, dancers,
wizards, a skeleton that disin-
tegrates aind takes form again;
a frog that turns into a beauti-
fiul lady anld a lady who turns
into ane automobile; an ostrich
[hat lays a huge egg. It hatches
and out comeIs a (dragonl spit-
ting fire and devouring every-
thing available until a cannibal
breaks hlim to saddle; a clown
transformed into a balloon and
a clown who becomes an aero-
plane, It is qluite the mnost
marvelously ingenious and in-
teresting, laughable and delight-
tul lfeaturte of its kind. In Eu-
rope such *shows within shows"
are much more frequent than
here, acid this climax novelty
of the European stage is a de-
lieiht to old and young alike.
Los Angeles Evening Express
The person producing a thou-
sand laughs at the Pantages
this week is hidden somewhere
in the rafters of the stage be-
'_nd countless little strings.
Schichtl's Royal Marionettes is
the act of acts at the show
house at Hill and Seventh.
Mechanically the sketch is
perfect. The puppets do a
serves of acrobatic feats, dances
and specialties that far out-
ranlk anything else on the bill.
Sehichtl has several innovations
that give the impression of in-
ner movements rather than,
string pulling. The act isn't
of tile slapstick variety usually
given in these "dumb shows."
There are examples of really
graceful stepns.a
The New York ('lipjmer
Traking the show on the whole,
tile best act oil the bill this
week is thlat of 'Swchll's Won-
dc-reot los, whichn was on third.
It is a marionette offering, of
exce ationally good staging, and
romnatka bl e novelities which
lim'e never been dlone biy any
caer act of this sort as yet, to
tiewrit ei', knowledge. The
dlifferent ligures are so arranged
iuat ea(chtis c (hanged into an
tA t irelly, differenlt ch-racter or
- at icie by the pulling of a
string, and some figures changed
:li than two and(1thbree tinles.
lnude sd, it is rare that. theler)1-
ator i of ain act of' this sport gen-
,railly gets more than enough
,tpzdlaus>e to take one how, hut
;--liiclitl took four legitimate
i es .andl left thern appllauding
wbv'n the lights wvent out.
t-hhiclil's marionettes, one of
hos-, delightful little shows at
vhbtab io.: may have a peep in
'arI '-nt bu ~itOr in tis c;un-
ry, made a big lilt w~ithl Mon-
day 's audience. Here, one should
-e:'aul when viewing the act, is
the theater of the Future for
~vihso many of the wiseacres
,re lo. ging. WVhen human act-
ors are eliminated from the
diage, it is argued, thlen we
:,hall have the correct thing in
arna. Anyway, tile.,marion-
ettes are always most amusing.
''liarionettes!'" you say; andl,
no dou.}t, yoflt upturn your hose
in fine tdisdain. I'ut Why'? Go
over to the 13. ". Keith theater
this week and look at the per-
formance offered by the mianni-
kins con the mniniature stage of
time Schichtls, and you'll change
your o ornilon.
'f T" a i3 artistry to every-
thi, front the laying of brick
to 111e sculptingy of a fine mas-
t'rpiece. TJhe Schichtls have
discovered just, what constitutes
it in their particular line of
'Ph. e t~result is an enter-
4ainument :entirel-y tliferent from
any other of its kind.
The S>chichtls should know
bie art, of nmarionettolry. Tile
llresect troupe has been work-
zng togetiher since 1882, and,'
throug~h the family line, the
wvork runs back to 1740, when
the great-great-grandfather of
,lie family started tile beginning.
ya!:civi (io .: aeY i a One
lieti e r {{t1 1'
a !?J . ay is tho shadows) o1
3ei1) ANbT's W.nerettes who ap-
,oar~-1itmt IhesfRialto last even-
i-I, a hicbt 1 preCsentedia nov-
dtv the lke of which we believe
as never 'ccci done here before.
Hlis manikins are human in ev-
rything but speech. They
lane,,play, act, perform illu-
ion:s and t ransform themselves
nto other beings. Schichtl does
lot s=top with the mimicking of
iurtans, aninlals of the unusual
variety are a Ipart of his endea-
vor. Last evening's adult audi-
slice greatly appreciated his
work. All present seeming to
_ealize that Schichtl was doing
almost the impossible. And
;hcy showerd it too, by much
When it comes to mnarionette3,
Tony Sarg and many others can
learn a great deal from Schichli
Lih:e huin beings are the
mroves and turn; of these duni-
:n ics. Before you know it you
Ji1stilletively feel that they may
walk off-stage and si t/d own b -
side you at any moment. Tphat
,s how life-like they are. They
c~rowd of fans was not at all
backward in letting it be known
thlat they favored the tiny per'-
fornmers, and whenm the act
dlosed the rest of tile program
was held up for a moment to
let tote applause subside, an un-
isuial tribute for an opening act
it thie Palace or any other the-
GOsnlenieii: the far-onette
(A review by Robert Henderson)
There is now at a local then-.
-tre a Mr. Scli Jah'l who is prn-
3enting so.ui, win, .le calls won-
lerettes. As a good dumb act
for the lower Keith houses the
performance is interesting, in
heeping; an egg jumps into a
dragon, a man turns into an air-
plane, and a be-hooped lady
changes into an automobile.
Yet it is true: these same
creatures that you laugh at as
stiff and comic-looking things,
somewhat pathetic and stupid.
used to be the tools of a very
serious and beautiful art. But
as with all art which has passed
into fat and vulgar hands, the
marionette has become little
less than an awkward hooligan,
a silly gawk to hoot and gape
at.
11
U
friom~ ~ toruafIile Cona-
diani wilds and ends with a
t'rasli in the Malay junglies.
lain K~eit hi, Holmes Herbert
andi mny others help ('or-
li(t Gr2fit ii nmke this her
( ;-?
,,(".{
}'
+y 7
:
PHIL DIAMOND
In) itRevue (f
M 14'AL II ITIS A-ND SKITS
As You Like 'Eum Best
Coedyr'l - Top-fics - New's - Orehstra
I
I -, Aval- ..y
...., j,. ...
I, Tomorrow -
1RVItJ WLAT
Come.., YE RABBLE-
Ponder Not Your Iesthetic Taste!
11$1
I
f"lII%4 I II
1
lilt