PAGE FOUR
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
s a as. s all a AAU
' .w.. ,
\.iF 1 w-e" a a a ..s
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1925
f.
Published every morning except Monday
during the University year by the Board in
Control of Student Publications.
Members of Western Conference Editorial
Association.
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-
lished therein.
Entered 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,
$4.90.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
nard Street.
Phones: Editorial, 4925; business, 21214.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 4925
MANAGING EDITOR
GEORGE W. DAVIS
Chairman, Editorial Board.. .Norman R. Thal
City Editor............Robert S. Mansfield
News Editor...........Manning Houseworth
Women's Editor............Helen S. Ramsay
Sports Editor................Joseph Kruger
Telegraph Editor.........William Walthour
Music and Drama....Robert B. Henderson
Nignt Editors
Smith I. Cady Lcnard C. Hall
Willard B. Crosby Thon'as V. Koykka
Robert T. DeVore W. Calvin Patterson
Assistant City Editors
Irwin Olian Frederick H. Shillito
Assistants
Gertrude E. Bailey Margaret Parker
Louis R. Markus Stanford N.tPhelps
C'harlcs lBehymer Evelyn Pratt
Philip C. Brooks Marie Reed
L. Farnum Simon Rosenbaum
Buckingham Ruth Rosenthal
Edgar Carter Abraham Satovsky
Eugene -1. Gutekunt Wilton A. Simpson
Douglas Doubleday Janet Sinclair
Mary Dniiigan Courtland C. Smith
James T. Herald James A. Sprowl
Russell T. Hitt Stanley Steinko
Elizabeth S. Kennedy Clarissa Tapson
Marion luik Henry Thurnau
Walter H. Mack David C. Vokes,
Louisr . Markus Chandler J Whipple
Ellis Merry. Kenneth Wickware
Stanto Meyer (assa tA. Wilson
I'elen Mr-row Thomas C. Winter
Herbert Moss Marguerite Zilszke
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
SBYRON W. PARKER
Advertising.....................J. J. Finn
Advertising......... .... D. Olmsted, Jr.
Advertising..............Frank R. Dentz, Jr.
Advertising.................Wm. L.LMullin
Circulation..................-I. L. Newman
Publication...............Rudolph Bostelman
Accounts..................Paul W. Arnold
Assistants
Ingred M. Alving S. H. Pardee
George H. Annable, Jr. Loleta G. Parker
W Carl Bauer Julius C. Pliskow
john 1. Bobrink Robert Prentiss
lden W. Butzbach Wi. C. P'usch
W. j. Co . Franklin J. Raner
Marion A. Daniel Joseph Ryan
Tames R. DePuy Margaret Smith
Margaret L. Funk Ruth A. Sorge
Stan Gilbert Thomas Sunderland
T. Kenneth Haven Wn. H. Wearne
j. E. Little Eugene Weinberg
prank E. Mosher Wm. J. Weinman
F. A. Nordqu~ist
SUNDAY, OCTOBER. 18, 1925
Night Editor-SMITH H. CADY, JR.
"If we learned one thing dur-
ng the World War, it was the
utter necessity of unified corn
nand. 1 _beliee Colonel Wllial
Nitchell has been actuated by the
purest motives of love of country
and I think he deliberately chose
a distteful method of attacking
the fruits of bureaucracy simply
because he felt that in no other
way could lie focus atteniion
upon a desperately important
problem. Ile probably expected
discipline." -- e n a t o r James
Couzens of lichiga.
40,000 TURNED AWAY
The Athletic association has an-
nounced that more than $100,000 had
been returned to prospective purchas-
ers of tickets for the Navy game-
and' yet the game is still two weeks
away, and the' fact that tickets were
not available has been known for
weeks.
Those who oppose a new stadium
have a powerful argument to face in
these figures. The students have
their seats-the return of this money
will not send any undergraduates
back to their studies, but it will de-
prive thousands of Michigan's loyal$
alumni and their friends from seeing
their team in action. Just how hard
such a blow is to the alumnus who
wants to see Michigan play cannot
be appreciated without reading the
letters they send to the Athletic as-
sociation, all begging for tickets and
demanding a new stadium, capable of
seating all of Michigan's sons and
daughters who still have the desire
to watch the school's team splay at
Ann Arbor.
can ways of thinking. Isn't it just
possible that our aloofness from these
foreign students thwarts a great deal
of mutual broadening?
They would not have been sent here
from their native lands unless they
had evidenced marked ability. Some
day most of them will be intellectual
leaders in their respective countri's.
They are eager both to learn what we
can teach them'and to impart to us
the thoughts of their countries. By
pursuance of only our own narrow
paths, we at once retard the develop-
ment of these vistors and deny our-
selves an opportunity to wide great-
ly our mental scopes and our sym-
pathies.
If it can be assumed that we came
here to acquire a liberal education, it
follows that we ignore a rare privi-
lege when we scorn this offered con-
tact with what is representative of
the intellectual wealth of the world.
Filler in the latest Chimes: "News-
paper Directory records show that
out of every hundred new periodicals
started in this country, fewer than
three continue more than two years"
-We trust that Chimes is not fooling
itself.
BUT WHEN HE SPEAKS---
Our language is beautiful when it is
properly spoken, but we are rapidly
developing it into a decidedly inelo-
quent lingo. If the college men and
women do not speak our language
tolerably well, what may we expect
from those Who do not have college
advantages?
The present day collegiate dialect
is nothing more than a combination of
profanity, hackneyed phrases, sport
writer's slang, and shop girl expres-
sions. It is not the "Americanism,"
but the cheap and degrading word or
expression that is the undesirable
element of our modern speech.
There can be no doubt as to which
man creates the best impression, the
one who speaks correctly, or the one
who speaks incorrectly? A good im-
pression is a big start on the road to
success. The language which we
speak in the class-room is entirely
different than that which we use in
ordinary conversation. If we were
more careful with our common speech
we would find it much easier to talk
fluently in the class-roon. As condi-
tions now exist, we often let the
wrong word slip, thereby amusing the
class, embarrassing ourselves, and
displeasing the instructor.
Correct discourse is a great help
in college and an even greater aid to
success in the everyday world. The
more we use it the easier it is to use,
and it can become a convenient and
practical habit.
CAMPUS OPINION
Anonymous communriiations will be
disregarded. The nmmes of eommni-
:ants will, however, be regarded as
confidential tion request.
ACADEMIC WEAKNESS?
To the Editor:
A geat laudable desire on the part
of our faculty to spend much of their
time in personal research work, or
in the case of some, incapibility or
laziness plain and simple, has result-
ed in certain deplorable defects in
the curriculum of some departments.
To-wit: (1) a continued repetition
of elementary material instead of of-
fering work of progressively greater
intellectual value; (2) courses, the
names of which indicate anything but
what is actually taught; and finally,
(3) curriculum outlining a ser e' of
courses of different name and numfber
but each including a great overlap
of material olrcred.
It would hardly be a politic movea
on tlhe part of the writer, a stuqcdnt,
to become too definite in this Comn-
plaint. Various reasons would natur-
ally in trfo? -h at atth psan I imnt lo
A5RDROL L mu sic
" AND
DRAMA
AN 1)
i &rllo and ourselves have decided}STOCK
tlhit A" hat this town needs is more it is habit, the habit idea, that is
and better parking space. We hunted saving the theatre for itself; that has
all over the town yesterday to find made the movies an industry worthy
room for Rollo to take a nap in while of Jewish monopoly; that has built
we attended the Grid-graph in Hill the subscription audiences of the
auditorium, well the nearest we came Theatre Guild and "Outside Looking
was a little alley do.-n back of the !In;" that has packed the burlesque
Whitney theatre wheel of the Beef Trust Beauties ever
From there we took the buss back since the peep-show days of "The
up to the Grid-graph. There isn't Black Crook;" that is even patron-
even room enough to park a roller izing the weird variety ragouts of
skate within ten blocks of the Can- M. Ablee.
pus, in iall directions. On the hopeless collapse of the star1
Of course the space reserved for the system and its entire road business
select few, the employees of the B. the eternal institution of the stock
and G. department, there by "U" hall company throughout the country is
doesn't phase us. We got a little gradually insinuating audiences back
piece of brass the first day we met to the stage. In a recent issue of
Rollo ind put in on his license plate. The American Mercury George Jean
It doesn't say anything, but so far Nathan issued the following ukass,
neither have any of the janitors j"While thetheatre in New York City
dressed like cops who preside over 'is better today than it ever has been,
Halloween Decorations
and Party Favors
G RAHA M' S
BOTH ENDS OF THE
DIAGONAL WALK
i
XWOMMKOMOK
REPAIRING
A
MADE IN ANN ARBOR
by J. G. Rider Pen Co.,
RIDER
- from factrydie nyou
that sacred precinct. But there neverj
is any room there either.
Our -plans for the future are to
carry. ;-long a block and tackle and
hoist little Rollo up in a tree. ie
says he's not a bit afraid of high,
places. Even if he is he'll get used
to it.
* * *
ZILCh UP IN THE AIR
---I
Flies to Dextera ad Madison.
Says Michijgaln won
Uamane.
Madison, Wis., Oct. 17.-(Special to.
this Department)-.
Joseph Zilch, America's foremost
ace flew here from Ann Arbor this
morning to witness the swimming
meet and chess matches and caused
much discussion by stating in theI
the theatre of the rest of America has
never, so far as popular taste goes,
been in a worse state. Where a
Mansfield once held the provincial
stage, a Charleston hoofer now takes
a dozen bows. Where Sothern was
once brought before the curtain, a
trained duck now brings down the
thunders of applause. The theatrical
taste of America at the present time
is for 'Abie's Irish Rose,' which is the
worst of the popular plays that have
prospered most greatly in America;
which is twice as bad as 'Way Down'
East,' which is three times as bad as.
'Uncle Tom's Cabin,' which is five
times as bad as 'Ben Hur,' and which;
is ten times as bad as 'Charley' s
Aunt.'
Of "Abie," of course, there is no
possible reply; but as to the rest, the
answer lies witli Stuart Walker in,
-fom factory direct to you.
A wonderful pen backed by real service.
Rider's Pen Shop
302 State St..
face of all current opinion that Mich- Cincinnati, with Henry Jewett in Bos-
igan. won the game 21-0. '
"Wisconsin didn't even score," he
said when reporters asked his opinion
of the combat. "While Michigan
scored three touchdowns. Isn't that
proof enough?" The referee, the Um-
pire and the Field Judge refused to
comment.
"Zilch ought to know" was all that
Coach Little would say.
WELL
KMA KE Th, EL
M AN1 A's C
LOOK
AT YOUR HAT
EVERYONE ELSE
DOES
Coyne in and let us clean and block
your hat right. We make acil sell
all kinds of hats and they are
SHAPED to fit!
Save a Dollar or More at the
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 Packard Streel. Plione 7115.
(Where 1). U. It. Stops at State St.)
24 HOUR SERVICE
Frog, Chicken anrd Steak Dinners
Served at
BOULEVARD INN
Two blocks froin city bus line on Jackson Road,
from noon till midnight.
Special attention given to parties. Phone -534.
e1111111 U 11111ti111111111111m m11E111111111II 11111II ill In 19m 1111m 11H111111-m
E
Jessie Royce Landis
Cynthia in "The Beggar On Horse-
back"
ton, with Robert McLaughlin in
Cleveland, with Oliver Morosco in
San Francisco, and vWith Mr. McGeeI
and Jessie Bonstelle in Detroit.
Through these repertory companies
whole masses are re-discovering an
interest in the theatre and making
that theatre a potent part of their
life They grow to know and appre-
ciate individual actors. They make,
possible the financial success of such
organizations, and the organizationsI
in turn soon enlarge their repertoires i
with plays of surprising artistry.
It is a game of catch-as-catch-can,
and almost in spite' of themselves you
find audiences accepting literature
that they would starve to the ware-
house as a road attraction. There is
the point that the two most beautiful
and modern auditoriums in Detroit
are the Bonstelle Playhouse and the
Majestic Theatre; the first much after
the fashion of the Guild Theatre in
New York, save possibly in better{
taste, and the other with its single
floor modelled in the manner of the
most advanced continental play-1
houses.
It is also especially pertinent that
the Majestic Players are opening
with Eugene O'Neil's "Anna Christie"
this evening and the Bonstelle com-
pany are presenting Kauffman and
Connelly's "The Beggar on Horse-
back" tomorrow night. "Anna Chris-
tie," of course, with the exception of
'"Desire Under the Elms," is the
author's greatest work, a powerful
analysis of two fancy women and a
deeply sympathetic portrait of a half-
mad sea captain.
The other work is even more inter-
esting. Adapted from Paul Apel's
"Hans Sonnenstoesser's Hohlenfahrt,"
it amounts to a devastating broad-
side against - the American credo.
Using all the tricks of radical ex-I
pressionism it bludgeons the Ameri-
can business man, his wife and his
goods thereof. Its story tells of a
struggling young composer, living in
a hall bedroom and eeking out an
existence by writing jazz instead of
PLEASE
DON'T
PATHS
ON THE
CAMPUS
i
Wednesday
Ni ght at
Granger' s
Throughout the whole of last year the
Wednesday night dances at Granger's
were popularly attended. The same has
been true of the mid-week dances this
year. Coming when they do they offer
the students who care for dancing an
opportunity for a few hours of recrea-
tion during the week. The crowds at .
these Wednesday night dances are of a
nice size. The music, as on Friday and
Saturday nights, is furnished by Jack
Sc'ott's Club Royal Ten Piece Orchestra.
Dancing every
Wednesday, 8-10
Friday, 9-1
Saturday, 9-12
Tickets for these dances
may be purchased at
SLATER's BOOK SHOP
and
GOODYEAR's DRUG STORE
(ain Street)
MENI
I'IIERE'$ IA4)t) MONEY
iN TfHjS FOR YOU!
Every fellow student is a natural:
prospect for you because you can!
save them considerable money on
their clothes. We skip the middle-
in an.
We are now appointing college rep-
resentatives. Every agent will receivs
our complete and compact outfit of j
samples, measurements blanks, tapes,
style books, etc.
WE PAY YOU CASH.
No accounting required-you keep the
stipulated deposit as your profit-we
collect only when we deliver the
clothes. Write immediately-there's
good money in this for you!
ROYAL SO 'IETY CLOTHES
Tailored on Fifth Avenue
Krown the World Over.
12 fifth Avenue New York
au y 11Wn 1 e eD UL it ttl , L lilt s u-
feels that anyone who has speltt a JOE ZILCH
number of years on this campus, Mrs. Zilch left Madison late last
must perforce agree with the above. Zlhh t MdrsoH wllst
It is somewhat of a disappointment n . .w
here to investigate the J-Hop chair-
for our hypothetical student who has m .ih istion.
spent a good portion of his ('arly manship situation. .
When Mr, Zilch and his plane wereI
life,-to say nothing of having wek 1
I
All the tickets for the Navy game nigh depleted his family coffers in the .e thisgafteroon, .the enti Wis
lield this afternoon, the entire NWis-
were sold out in one hour; more than great old American scramble for an cin team stopped playing to cheer
$40,000 has already been returned on education-to find in the courses ie
tickes fo the hio tateAtitrica's greatest soft-shoe artist,
tickets for the Ohio State game, has elected for his final year littleJ
which is still a month away. The that is new to him or that is sufi- wsherenp b Joe an time ilanlo re-
Minnesota game will be sold out long ciently different from work he has
I Jhe-loop over the north stand.
before the two teams meet on Ferry already had to stimulate his interest' t Nvas at this time the Michigan
field. The present supply of tickets to a marked degree. Indeed some few
team succetied in scoring four
does not begin to satisfy the demand. of the men with whom I have dis- tea doslede itwscalln d o
In justice to men and women who cussed this subject solemnly affirmic
to the attention of the home team by
have beer students at Michigan, the that a careful review of the notes . t
proposed new stadium, recommended they had taken during their freshmanh
by the Board in Control of Athletics, year was quite suffoient to eable rters.
? A inuerlw-with 1r. Zilch will i
is apparently a necessity. What are Ithem to predict in advance the 5tliject aperi neryise
I to ' appear in -,n early issue.
the objections? mih r atter that was being thrown out to
them in their courses in the same
A i tI1L.EIIIiS
These Arcade Caf eteria
specials will. add to your
enjoyment of Sunday dinner
Baked Turkey with Dressing and Cran-
berry Sauce .. ................ 5..
Roast Leg of Veal with Jam .........45c
Baked Swift's Premium Ham ........32c
Delicious T-Bone Steak ............45c
And many, many others, all prepared
by skilled chefs.
1
We have been reminded that there i department t11011senior year.
are things to be said both for and Far be it from the writer of this
against taking ,football trips. There affair to claim any vestige of intel-
are also things to be said both for lectual prowess. Quite the contrary.
__Z__ .- . .;Nevertheles it hn occurred even to,
IX
A critic of note with long hair
At a ditty like this took despair
S> he had his locks cut