PAGE FOU - THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925 Pubtished every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Members of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Asociated Press is exclusively en-i titied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwase credited in this paper and the local news pub- lished therein. Entcred it the potoffice at Ann Arbor, dichigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Post- master General. Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail, $4.0. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May. cuad Street. Phones.Editorial, 2414 and 176M; bus- sess, g6o. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephones 2414 and 17MM AANAtiNG EDITOR PHILIP M. WAGNER Editor.............John G. Garlghouse News Editor...........Robert G. Ramsa City Editor...........Manning Housewort ;. ~Night..Editors George W. Dai- Harold A. Moore Thomas P. Henry - Fredk. K. Sparrow, Jr. Kenneth L. Keller Norman R. Thal Edwin C. Mack Sports Editor......William H. Stoneman Sunday Editor.........Robert S. Mansfield Women's Editor...........Verena Moran Telegraph Editor......Wiliam J. Wathour Assistants Gertrude Bailey Marion Meyer rLouise Barley Helen Morrow Marion Barlow Carl F. Ohimacher Leslie S. Bennetts Irwin A. Olian Smith H. Cady, Jr. W. Calvin Patterson Stanley C. Crigton Margaret Parker Wihord N. Crosby Stanford N. Phelps Valentine L. Davies Helen S. Ramsay Robert T. DeVore Marie Reed Marguerite Dutton-L. Noble Robinson Paul A. Elliott Simon F. Rosenbaum Geneva Ewing Ruth Rosenthal James W. Fernamber Frederick H. Shillito Katherine Fitch Wilton A. Simpson t O. Gartner Janet Sinclair Leonard Hall David C. Vokes Elizabeth S. Kennedy Lilias K. Wagner Thomas V. Koykka Marion Walker Mariod Kubik Chandler Whipple Elizabeth Liebermann BUSIESS STAFF Telephone 80 BUSINESS MANAGER WM. D. ROESSER Advertising...................-E. L.. Dune to Advertising ..............."." ..C Winter Advertising .................. A. Marks Advertising.................B. W. Parker Accounts.................... H. M. Rockwell Ciculation......................John Conn Publication....................R. D. Martin Assistants P. W. Arnold K. F. Mast W. F. Ardussi F. E. Mosher I. M. Alving H. L. Newmann W. C. Bauer T. D. Olmstead Irving Berma R. M Prentiss R Iudolph Botelman W. C. Pusch George P. Bugbee F. J. Rauner H. F. Clark -ILE Sandberg J. C. Conroe F. K. Schoeneld F. R. Dents R. A. Sorge George C. Johnson A. S. Simons . A. Jose Jr. Mt. M. Smith K. K. Kleinr . J. Wineman W. L. Mullins WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925 Night Editor-F. K. SPARROW, JR. M . FORD SAYS: Henry Ford in his life time has probabfly received more free publicity !lJ than any one individual, not to except the present Prince of Wales or the re- tired Kaiser. Hence it is that his opinions are given a wide hearing. He is without doubt the greatest figure the industrial world has ever seen, and he controls resources almost beyond human conception.Ithis little wonder that when he speaks the world liter- ally opens its mouth and drinks in the words of the oracle. Of course he isn't always right. No human being could be. Indeed he makes his full share of impossible predictions and unjustified comments. Durng the war he tried to stop the conflict by traveling with a few pa- cifists to Europe in a peace ship. This bit of idealistic foolishness was pooh- ed at by most of the world-as it hap- pens, it seems now that he may have had a rather good idea though it was of course impossible of execution. Now he literally confounds the millions by his statement that airplanes will stop future wars. To those who have been accustomed to scan the daily newspapers and scientific journals this will seem little short of ridic- ulous. The airplane is generally designated a one of those fiendish war weapons that are going to destroy civilization. But Henry Ford says: "The airplane, will force the end of warfare, alone and unaided!" And that's that. THREE WEEKS The "Gloomy Dean" of St. Paul's cathedral, London, who is now spend- : ing three weeks in America lecturing on various religious and social prob- lems, is setting all those who are hearing him or reading what he has1 to say to thinking about many of the ! fundamental things in modern life.' One of the most interesting things about the Very Rev. William R. Inge, is that, in spite of his conservative views on the present day "sex books," his more or less pessimistic attitude toward civilization, of which he de- clared, "I'm not sure it has arrived yet," and his opposition to the spread of birth control literature, as a theo-! logian he might be the object of severe criticism as an heretic. ; Even in England, where the church has long fought out the absurd battles over evolution and the interpretation of the scriptures which are now trou- quiet pulse and eyes clear of all pas -_L_ sion."TOAT RO VMUI It will be a great day for America'M u s 1 c when such standards are accepted by AND the church and the emphasis is placed. not upon the quibbling points of re- PAL OF MY )DRA M A ligious controversy but upon the cen- CRADLEDAYS tral truths of the life of Christ and __-. Denizens met Saturday night, April their application to the life of today. . T11.1S AFT EIR ? N ( : The Organ Re- 25, in the Gargoyle office, at the peti- cital in Hill uditerium at 4:15 tion of Brother Panurge. Brother FIVE CENTS A BAG Washington was absent, all other Oclock. Today is peanut day in Ann Arbor, members being present. For the first time this spring, the The meeting was called to order "PLANTCITE'." venders of this delectable ware will promptly at 10:45 by President As the last number of the Cercle have a rushing business. The stands Cowles, and new business was declar- 4 Francais Series, Dean John R. Eff- at Ferry Field will be filled with ed in order. Brother Mabie at once inger will deliver the lecture on the munching customers. Incidently there took the floor, and declared that it annual French play tomorrow after- will be a ball game between the Wol- was anything but the wrong time, in noon at four o'clock in the Natural verines and the Aggies officially to his opinion, to consider the question Science auditorium. His subject will usher in the local season. I of new members of the society. He be "Blanchette, Brieux and the Thesis In the crowd today and at future wished to urge especially, he said, the Play," and will d al especially with games there will be no doubt many! appointment of a candidate to the "Blanchette," the nineteenth annual of those unsquelchable persons, called post of organist to the society, or French play to be presented Wednes- in the popular vernacular "fans," in- conductor of the society organ. He day, May G, in Sarah Caswell Angell dividuals with whom we are familiar I suggested several names, which were hall. in all walks of life-those who have taken down by Secretary Urch, and The lecture will be in English, and little idea of sportsmanship, and less were then voted on in secret straw open to the general public. conception of when and where to ex- ballot. Candidate X- won the bal- * * * press their inward emotions. Ilstead lot unanimously, but as it was only a "SANC 110 PANZA" of keeping their paws occupied mas- straw ballot, subject to the examina- The Whitney theatre should and ticating food they use them to hurt tion of Brother Washington, it was will be s01( out f(r "Sancho Panza" vituperations at members of the local voted that the candidate's name with Otis Skinner in the title-part Sat- team or worse yet at the opponents. should not be published in the organ. urday evening. It is the most pre- Such spectators are hard to appeal } ' * tentious production to be booked here to. Often they have none of the finer The question of new membership in some years, and it is generally the sensibilities. Let it suffice to remind was then brought up by Brother Pan- rule that Ann Arbor supports such them that at all athletic contests the urge. One name, upon which a favor- significant, delightful plays with a watchers as well as the players are able, stravian ballot had been taken, packed house. being tested. The University is judg- was referred to the President for in- In case you are still, however, hesi-j ed by the conduct of the crowd. Let i vestigationi. To° use the words of tating about seeing the performance, those who are inclined to be impulsive Brother Panurge, "We want you, I you should read the following review keep all their faculties except their Brother Id Est Ex Post Facto, to of the play-with which practically eyes busy with peanuts...... sound out the candidate unbeknownst every other critic agreed-by John to him 'and find out if he's coming Corbin of the New York Times: back next year." "It is rather a bewildering extrava- CAMPUS OPINION The other member of the societvnn i,.-.+it .ir T.. 1 i ;- MothesDay Cards NOW ON DISPLAY AT BOTH STORES U HA H A M S BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK {1"ViA E ELLS t a {NN'SC tip& (' y" 'PIE IRVING WARMOLTS, D. S C. GRALUA E AND REGIl'TFRLD Chiropodist Orthopedist I 707 N. University Ave Phone 2652 AR RI C NIghs. 5c to S2.50 C _ _K Wed. MatSOc to S2.00 Sat Met.5.gto $2.00 RICHARD HERNDON Presents The Smashing Comedy Sucerss {" r tSAUiLT We Also do E" , We lso do READ THE CLASSlFIED ADS, Allen Dlnehart and Claiborne Foster High Class Work in CLEANING AND REBLOCKING of all Kinds FACTORY HAT STORE 617 Packard St. Phone 1792 (Where D. U. R. Stops at State) EA ANN ARBOR TOLEDO Dancing Tonight 2t thl e k( ouSp P.V11011 I. i i f Anonymous communications will be present then said "Yes, Brother Id1 disregarded. The names of communi- prsn cants will, however, be regarded as Est, we have the greatest confidence confidential umon request. I in your finesse and discretion. You have been a fine president." ONE OF THE BOYS President Cowles, greatly touched, To the Editor: t rose from the Chair and said a few It is just about time that Mr. Robert words of appreciation. He then con- Bartron Henderson comes down to sented to undertake the delicate mis- earth and becomes one of us. This sion, amid great applause from the society. gentleman has bored us all season *city with his "elevated" and "high-hatted" Various other names were discussed dramatic reviews. I grant that it is and voted on. A suggestion from impossible for a critic to please every Brother Mabie to the effect that Den- reader with his reviews, but Mr. Hen- izens initiate a few women was se- dverely censured by the other members. derson does not seem to please any- Brother Mabie's motion was based on one but himself. The solution to the the fact that this is a co-educational problem is this: Mr. Henderson is institution and that therefore Denizens imitating the professional New York should be a hetero-sexual organiza- critics, so that his writing as a sar- tion. It was argued in return that the critic, on tat is riing ha a s Yale chapter would be enraged if they casic tone to it, resembling that of shudeeioeou eeadhv should ever come out here and have an established critic, to say mighty glad to know Im sure, The students of a university, young Sister Y-- people such as we are, do not care The President then addressed the for blase, professional writing such society on the subject of a Student- as Mr. Henderson gives us. We expect Denizens mixer, which he thought to read reviews that are from the pen would be a good thing. "The students of a writer of our age, since The should have a chance to get over this Daily is our publication. The climax idea they have," sai d.President of the affair is now reached. In Sun- j Cowles, "thaththe Denizens are just a day's Daily there was an entire page bunch of old fossils. They should devoted to "Mr. Henderson Goes to meet them on a social footing, and see! the Play," a review of deep plays that that they are human. This can only Mr. Henderson saw recently in New be done outside of the pressroom." York. Now, I am sure that none of A great demonstration greeted these us care how many plays he saw in words, and Brother Washington (in New York, nor do we care that his absente) was appointed chairman of1 review of Peleas and Melisande is a committee of one to look into the good or not. We want a critic who is Mixer. one of us, and not a Heywood Broun s * * or Alexander Woolcott.- The meeting adjourned at twelvet -Tommie Mac. o'clock with the singing of the Den- izens anthem. THE OPERA, AGAIN * * To the Editor: James House Jr. the famous artist From various sources it has come alum sHwasinJr. ete daysa ist- to our knowledge that the Michigan mnus, wvas in town yesterday visit- ing his old chums. He reports that Union Opera this year incurred the Philadelphia has four remarkable severe criticism and displeasure of the Ithings about it. One is the statue of Chinese students resident at the Uni- William Penn, another is the habit of' versity. Perhaps they were too sen' spittig which has a death grpo l ganza t nacil uetUi r ioengye has 'based on certain episodes in Cervan- Leave Ann Arbor, Chamber f Commerce, 7:30 a.im., 11 a. 111, 4 p. i., . :30) p. mn. week days. Sundays, leave Ann Arbor 7::30 a. m., I p. m., 4 p. in, 7:30 p. m. Phone 46 for information. SANFORD'S PASTE Whitmore Lake Dancing every Wednesday, 8-1 1 Friday, 9-12 Saturday, 9-12 Musicby Bill Watkins and His Granger Eight Granger's is the second pavilion on the high- way upon reaching the lake. LCRAGERSAcMEM e2 Otis SlInner i tes' story.' It is bewildering because of the vigor of Otis Skinner's char- acterization of Sancho Panza-and also because of the humor of Robert Rosaire's animal-actor characteriza- tion of S;n-ho's gray ass, Dapple, who j follows Sancho through scenes of court revel and court intrigue, from a palace revolution to a counter-revolu- tion of the people. "Don Qui ot e appears only in a tableaux prologue. Silhouetted against the midnight stars on the hack of his steed Rosinantte, he discourses of chivalry and windmills to the hunger- ing Sancho-who gasps at his feet for food ("When do we eat?" his strange- ly modern words are), and who be- guiles the hounds of hunger by imagining what it well be like when the melancholy Don has fulfilled his promise and made him Governor of an island. In the act that follows Sancho LUXENBE RG CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN \ The SACK SUIT (Two and three button) CUT with that conserv- atism carefully dressed men demand, and tailored in ap- propriate, rich patterns that stamp them as dis- tinctive. $3250 to $4250 NAT LUXENBERG6& BROs. 841 BROADWAY, NEw YORK Next showing at Campus BooteryC 304 S. State Street May 7 and 8 Our style memo. book sent free on request __ i t t,. r i i I I 1I I j I I o. E. CO. General Motors Building Deiroit, Michigan ALBERT F. KAHN, Architect Drawn by Hugh Ferriss (In Terms of the ColossalP' HE co-ordination of commercial strength, arch- itectural vision and engineering skill which created this titanic quadruple office building repre- sents the motive and creative force which has turned the eyes of the world toward this type of American architecture. This, the largest office building in the world, pos- sesses fundamentally magnificent largeness in its conception, and a clean-cut directness in its execu- tion which place it among the most significant of American buildings. With such existing structural achievements no arch- itectural future is impossible, no project too vast or too complex to come readily to our imagination. Certainly modern invention-modern engineering skill an organization, will prove more than equal to the demands of the architecture'of the future. ELEVATOR C OMPA Offices in all Principal Cities of the World sitive and failed to fully the burlesque nature of Still from what we have hE seemed to us who have ha( tunity to know China an more intimately, that so features of the play were nature as to misrepresent duly caricature and ridic Chinese customs which, wh ing very strange and peculia not so regarded by the C l now their background an Since the Chinese studen as those from other count no small sense guests inc is to be regretted that th against the play did not more sympathetic hearing fore or after it was giver glad to hear that the Unioi an effort, if somewhat beh move some of the objecti tures of the Opera before it formance in Ann Arbor. After having seen out h the whims and foibles o exaggerated and misinter can perhaps more fully with the feelings of the C dents in regard to the p are about thirty Chineses American members in our igan alumni club and a spirit of fellowship and lo University prevails. We very unhappy indeed if an appreciate the dwellers in Philadelphia, another j appears at the strangely anachronis- the Opera. is the dogs, and another is the smokie. tic court of Barataria, where they are eard, it has I He stl'l thiink that Cowles' face is the already reading the novel of 'Don d an oppor-) best:. Quixote;' is welcomed by the amia- d her life try aicatuist's model in the coun ble and cultivated Duke-and is act- me of the . * * ,, ually given an island city to rule. of such a The arcitect's ball, we learn i "The production, by Richard Boles- and to utn- the an lawsky, is in the very best manner not to have any grand march. This is ( of th primitively gro- ule certain undoubtedly thethgresstes-t improveyment- ile appear- that has come in since the introduc- tesque curtain revealing scene after r to us, are tion of the fox-trot to replace the scene of highly colorful architec-I hinese who Ischottische, the lancers, the hidalgo, ture entirely out of plumb. The d history. and the other old-fashioned dances. costumes and other incidentals. de- nts, as well We shall patronize the signed by Emilie Hapgood and James ries, are in reason if for no other. Reynolds, touch the very summit of our land, it * * * brilliance in fabric, in color and in eir protest In Lhe atter of a costume, how- design. The music and songs by receive a ever, both Cowles and Washington are Hugo Felix struck at least one lay either be- at a loss. The committee wants some- auditor as original and highly char- n. We are thing Oriental, so Washington is go- acteristic. It is many a long day n has made ing in aTx oashnJpnesa-Isince so brilliant a galaxy of talent ated, to re- bassador to the United States, andwe has shone upon a single production." onable fea- are going in a Suit of Clothes, as a ts final per- I!Chinese tiidjent at41h-.TT.-.4+- I JOKES! e student t1 Lth U JiVKESL! O.TIS N Y -I Read The Daily "Classified" Colur ns "--. - - -°-- .-.- r.....- h ere some of f our land rpreted, we sympathize hinese stu- lay. There and twenty local Mich-, v111te ~ ueLat neuniversity, Give me a sentence using the word cholera. What's the cholera your new pants? Arthur R. Turner please copy and send to the Krazy Kracks department of Judge. Mr. Jason Cowles. j veryitti I jileen Uivesityof Cncinatistu The Theatre Guild's production ofj Sydney Howard's "They Knew What They Wanted" has been awarded the I annual Pulitzer Prize for "the origi- nal American play, performed in New York, which shall best represent the educational value and power of the stage for raising the standard of good morals, good taste and good man- ners." Of coiirse, with Pauline Lord, Rich- ard Bennett, and Glenn Anders in the leading roles, the piece is brilliantly In springs past the Arcade / has met warm weather with foods that mean a pleasant, healthful change. Even truer this year than ever before L vey lne levn Uiversity of Cincinnati stu- yalty to the dents have been suspended for cheat- should be ing. Moral: Don't go to the Uni- nything has 1 versity of Cincinnati. As OWN ...Yrg JIM i -N'"Ai _0W