PAGE FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, OCTOER .21, 19


l

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-
lishied 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,
$4.00.

WINDOWS OF GOLD
#$ There is an old story of a man who
lived on a hill, and each evening as ED R L
he gazed into the valley, he saw that
the houses there had windows of gold.WILD
"Ah," thought he, "there is a for- OATS


AND
DRAMA

r

Halloween Decorations
and Party Favors

tunate people, they are so rich that,
they can make their windows out ofI

x

i

gold. I must Igo down there, and
perhaps I,. too, may have windows of
gold."
So he went down into the valley of
fortunate folk. But when he gotj

."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 EUditor.................Joseph Kruger
Telegraph Editor.........William Walthour
Music and Dram~a...Robert B. Henderson
Nignt Editors
Smith II. Cady Lcv~iard C. Hall
Willard 1. Crosby Thon as V. Koykka
Robert T. DeVore W. Calvin Patterson
Assistant City Editoi e
Irwin Olian Frederick HI. Shillito
Assistants
Gertrude 1,. Bailey Margaret Parker
Louis R. Markus Rtanford N. Phelps
O'harles Behymer Evelyn Pratt
Philip C. Brooks Marie Reed
L. Farnum Simon Rosenbaum
Buckingham Ruth Rosenthal
Edgar Carter Abraham Satovsky
Eugene I. Gutekunst Wilton A. Simpson
Douglas Doubleday Janet Sinclair
Mary D~unnigan Courtland C. Smith
James T. Herald James A. Sprowl
Russell T. Hlitt Stanley Steinko
Elizabeth S. Kennedy Clarissa Tapson
Marion Kubik Henry Thurnau
Walter H. Mack David C. Vokes
Louis R. Markus Chandler J. Whipple
Ellis Merry Kenneth Wickware
Stanton Meyer Cassam A. Wilson
H elen Morrow Thomas C. Winter
Herbert Moss Marguerite Zilszke
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
BYRON W. PARKER
Advertising...J.J Finn
Advertising..............T. D._01 mtd r
Advertising ..........rank R. 1Dentz, Jr.
Advertising.................. Win. L. Mullin
Circulation ..............11. 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
JohnI H. Bobrink Robert Prentiss
Elden W. Butzbach Wm. C. Pusch
W. J. Cox Franklin J. Rauner
Marion A. Daniel Joseph Ryan
James R. DePuy Margaret Smith
Margaret L. Funk Ruth A. Sorge
Stan Gilbert Thomas Sunderland
T. Kenneth Haven Win. H. Wearne
JE. Little' Eugene Weinberg
Drank E. Mosher Wi. J. Weinman
F. A. Nordquist
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1925
Night Editor--THOMAS V. KOYKKA
MORE ELECTIONS
For two weeks there have been
charges and counter charges regard-
ing every sort of politics and under-
handed work in the senior and junior
elections, especially the latter. This
afternoon we arrive at the sophomore
elections, and it remains to be seen
whether the campus in general, the
political organizations, and the Stu-
dent council has profited by the ex-
periences of the past fortnight.
As to the probable turnout of the
sophomore classes for their elections
today, it is impossible to make anyI
forecast. Suffice it to say that recent
events should have sufficiently arous-
ed class interest, and should haveI

there he found that their windows
were made of glass like his own. It
was in the evening and, lo, as he'
looked back at his house he saw that
it now had windows of gold. It wasI
merely the sun. So the seeker re-I
turned home sadly disillusioned. j
Our own student body is made up
of just such seekers. Things near
by look plain and ordinary to them,

i

and they go far away in search of the
richness of education. And when,
they arrive they find that the home
they left has golden windows. And
like the man in the story, they turn
sadly homeward.
Last week, the New York Symphony
opened the Choral Union series for
the season. The Art association
opens its series of winter exhibitions
today, the first number of the Orator-
ical program will be given Saturday
night, and next month the Extra Con-
cert series will begin. These are our
windows of gold. These are the
things we seek in the valley and they
are right here within reach. Yet few
students avail themselves of their op-
portunities.
In all, there will be sixteen con-
certs, ten lectures, and seven art ex-
hibits. Anyone may obtain seats for
the first two series at nominal prices,
and the art exhibits are free to the
student body. The best ofdartists and
speakers are obtained and presented
on these programs. One may hear
the foremost orchestras play the best
of music. Yet the majority of stu-
dents will not take advantage of this.
They prefer to go to New York or
Chicago and pay much bigger prices
to hear the same thing. Here lies an
education in itself, awaiting merely
the hand that will exert itself to reach
out and take it. Need we seek further
for our windows of gold?
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION.....
The newspapers yesterday morning
carried two news items relative to
aeroplanes. The first announced the
death of three army aviators when one
of the Liberty motors of their plane
went bad and the ship crashed in the
middle of a meadow; the second an-
nounced that an aeroplane, advertis-
ing something or other, repeatedly
flew low over the crowd at Stagg
field, Chicago, during the Northwest-
ern-Chicago football game. Suppose
the defective motor had been in the
plane swooping close over the heads
of 35,000 persons, packed into a foot-
ball stadium?
Aeroplanes are not accident-proof.
The three men who plunged to their
deaths Monday were not beginners-
they were army aviators with years
of experience. They probably knew
a great deal more about the art of
flying than the man who risked the
lives of thousands of people when he
performed over Stagg field. Accidents
will happen; and when the time andI
the place coincide, America may read

Rollo is not psychological sound. TIS AFTERNOON: (itta Gradova
We have discovered that through a in the Michigan Union ball room at
large number of experiments. We 3:30 o'clock. -
have not yet determined the exact THIS AFTERNOON: The Organ j
trouble, but it is either the world's Recital in 1ill auditorium at 4:15
. -. .o'cloeck.
worst inferiority complex, cowardice o'lok
of thew lowest order, or a real old
fashioned Jehovah complex. It might MIL AND'MRS. GUY MAIER
be any two or all three. A review, by Gwladys Evans.
These are the symptoms: First of An amusing and instructive even-
all, he neither fears nor respects any- ing! Originality is attractive in this
body who weighs less than 198 lbs. age of office routine, and the Maiersj
This is exceedingly unfortunate, as possess this attractive quality in!
we barely weigh half that. The other abundance. It was interesting to see
day for instance, we couldn't get in practice the theory that opposites1
Rollo to start, do what we might. We can act in harmony. For while Mr.
Maier seemed possessed by the de-
promised him high test gas; ex- mons that haunted his music, Mrs.
plained him our predicament if he Maier gave no sign of the working of
would not start, cranked him, even j her muse. The man when he began
went so far as to choke him in our to play, became another being", and,
rage, and all to no avail. carried out the movements he would
Now it so happened that at a short have the piano perform. The lady was
distance from where Rollo was stag- as self contained and impassive as her
ing this rebellion, a gentleman of no husband was emotional.!
small proportions was engaged in The opening Minuet and Gavotte
by Saint-Saens gave the performers
chopping down a tree. He weighed the necessary opportunity to shake
well over 198. In a moment of in- down and to test their audience.
spiration we requested the chopper Then Mr. Maier began to talk. Wheth-
to aid us in the cranking. He did so er it was due to the charm of #his
and Rollo started without further dis- manner, or of his subject, he soon had
cussion. Whether he was prompted his audience in the palm of his hand
by fear or by respect for this husky, and was able to sway it for the rest
we have not been able to determine., of the evening according to whatever
Perhaps he takes an attitude of the mood prevailed in him at the moment.
Perapshe ake anatttud oftheHence the change in program! It
greatest scorn for us: We don't know. seemed a pity that we had not been,
At any rate, it is apparent that he warned to bring note books, for we'
is not conscious of his own power. heard instructive stories about the
He weighs more than any member of music played. There should have
the football squad and has more been a blackboard, too, for Mr. Maier

GRAHAM'S

g

BOTH ENDS OF THE
DIAGONAL WALK

IrvingWarmlsD S C
ClHIROPOl)IST Al)D
ORTHOPEDIST
707 N. University Ave. Phone 21212

1
.

m

.;

.A pi E CT
~~ ~ TOTHE ~A
EARd
A NEW HAT!
The FAC.TORY HAT STORE makes!
hats any style and ary size. Comne in{
and see the display ! Here is where
spats are cleaned and blocked also.!

DANCING
AT
GRANG ER'S'
TOMORROW NIGHT
And every
Wednesday, 8-10
Friday, 9-1
Saturday, 9-12
Jack Scott's Club Royal
TenPiece,'Orchestra
Tickets at Slater's Book Shop
and at Goodyear Drug Store on Main St.


strength. He could ruin any of these
men, and if not, couldkcertainly get
away from them quickly enough so
that he would not have to worry.
Yet he is afraid of any mere 198
pound mortal!
All the men down at the Ford place
are huge. Perhaps this is a mental
twist which all Fords have. At any
rate they certainly obey these me-
chanics.
aWe are going to get a pair of stilts
and overalls and then our troubles
will be over. Unless Rollo sees
through us.
* * *
ZILCH ThACK
AFTER REST
Noted Roman Contortionist Returns
After Short Rest In Owosso
lVitli New Plans.
En Route Zilch special,sOct. 20.-
Appearing to be in the best of
health and in the highest spirits,
Joesph Zilch, famed Swiss bell ringer,
spent most of his time on the train
coming south playing practical jokes
on the railroad company. At one
spot he ordered the train stopped and
he himself alighted and singlehanded
pulled up the rails back of the train.
Then amid the roars of laughter from
his family he again mounted his pri-
vate car and gave the order to pro-
ceed.
With him on the trip are his father,
Joeseph Zilch, his grand-father,
Joesph Zilch, and his two sons,
Joseph and Joseph Zilch. His daugh-
ter, Josephine Zilch was unable to
come due to a worn out transmission.
' Her car arriving at the, station just
three hours after the train had left.
The special is due to arrive in Ann
Arbhr as early as eleven o'clock
Wednesday morning. As Mr. Zilch is'
traveling incognito as "Joseph Zilch,"
the ceremonies of welcome which
marked his first visit will be dispens-
ed with, at his request.
An interview with Mr. Zilch
will appear in an early issue.
The other day some "friend" sent
us one of these circular or chain, or
whatever they're called, luck letters.
You know. You send one to seven of
your friends and it brings them luck
only if they each send one to seven
of their friends and so on......
These things are a positive menace.
They have a decided tendency to
spread, and if this keeps up the,
whole country will be saturated with
these epistles. When everybody has
had one the first time, everyone will
have the same good luck, so that will
make us all even again. So the idea
is really quite futile.
Then after they go around once,
some fool will want to have twice as
much luck and so the whole business
will start again. Something vital
must be done to check this or the
whole United Stated will degenerate
into a glorified mailing machine and I

to write up the names of the people
and their works.
It was not the talking, however,
daring as that was, but the perform-
ance that we enjoyed. We in turn
must protest to Mr. Maier that he
wanted us to follow his program of
words too closely, and would have
preferred just a little freer play al-
lowed to our imagination.
The interpretation of modern mu-
sic was excellent, as both the Maiers
seemed in sympathy with the music
they played. They played Ravels
Sleeping Beauty, etc.,ytoeperfection
and revelled in a truant piece by
Poulene. The rhythm of the Russian
Peasant Dance was finely done. We
wish they would give a program of
various types of modern music.
In contrast to this came a Bach-
Maier concerto, which was more
Maier in spirit than Bach. That Mr.
Maier can, however, play in the spirit
of the ancients is proved by his ren-
dering of Brahms's lovesongs.
But the evening owed its success to
the Maiers fine performance of mod-
ern music.
"ANNA CHRISTIE"
A reveiw, by Harold Dobberteen.
(Editor's 1Note: This following re-
view is especially pertinent as both
of the leading Detroit stock com-
panies are presenting exceptionally
artistic plays this week. A review of
Miss Bonstelle's production of "The
Beggar on Horseback" will also ap-
pear in the column shortly.)
For something like three and a half
years Detroit dramatic critics have
been reviewing the performances of
the Woodward Players. The most
frequent phrase in their reviews has
been-"in their usual complete and
finished fashion the company at the
Majestic Theatre
Sunday evening this distinguished
company excelled themselves with
their production of "Anna Christie."
It is as good a play as Eugene O'Neil
has written, more representative of
life and with a more basic appeal
than "Desire Under the Elms." It is
more truly dramatic, more real, more
intense than his infamous "All Gods
Chilluns Got Wings."
J. Arthur Young makes Chris some-
thing beyond a man with an obession,
beyond a man who merely hates the
sea. He brings the audience to re-
alize, with Matt Burke and Anna, that
the sea exerts a power over their
lives. "We're all a lot of poor nuts-
we can't help it," as Anna says. Mr.
Young's Sweedish accent was not at
all times flawless, but in many places
his execution was perfect.
Anna, as played by Isabel Randolph
with a wonderful interpretive insight,
was more like O'Neil's Anna, the real
Anna, than was the portrayal by Pau-
line Lord. In the third act as she
throws off the two men who love her
and tells her story, she denounces
them in the most impassioned man-
ner I, for one, have ever witnessed
on the stage.
Charles Meredith, Mr. McGee's new
leading man, shows off his powerful
physique, his ability as an actor, and
his mastery of Irish brogue and in-
flection.
The whole production was on the
highest plane.

Satisfaction guaranteed.
Save a Dollar or More at the
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 Packard Street. Phone 7
(Where D. U. R. Stops at States

4t:.
St)I

YOU'LL PROBABLY FIND OPINION
AT YOUR HOUSE UNANIMOUSLY
IN FAVOR OF ICE CREAM FOR

PLEASE
DON'T

1
i
I
1

DESSERT.

YOU'LL

PROBABLY

PATHS
CAMPUS

FIND A PREFERENCE FOR ANN
ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM, TOO.
Dial 4101
Ann Arbor Dairy Co

I

THE

H O M E

O F

PURE

M I LK

pp

t


----


Every Type of Collar
Laundered to
Perfectioll
Your collar adds the last touch to the correct-
ness of your attire. A rough edge on your
Tux collar may spoil an otherwise good even-
ing.
At the Varsity you may be sure of comfort
on any occasion. Completeness in equip-
ment, methods and service guarantees this.

definitely pointed out the need for of one of the most terrible of dis-
unified class action on such matters, asters.
rather than action by small, highly -Stagg field is not alone in being
organized minorities which, by their troubled by these aviators who risk
very organization, are able to sweep !other people's lives as well as their
ery srgniatio are abe to swe own for the sake of cheap advertis-
a surprisingly large number of sane, ing. Planes have swooped over Mich-
level headed, but unorganized voters igan's own football crowds at Ferry
before them.y
field. Thus far an accident has not
Whether or not there has been any ;occurred, but legislation should he
intensive political organization for passed and rigiltnor snode
the sophomore elections is contro- ss and rigidly enforced in order
versial. Of the four classes, it seems I to prevent further opportunities for
a general rule that that of the second disasters. Nothing has happened asI
year is usu ally the most devoid of yet, but.......
yearis uualy th mos deoid f ;An ounce of prevention is :wortha
politics. And if there 2has been any And of rre.
attempt at systematic combination in
this instance, it has at least been done-
much more quietly than iii the case of I 'ThOU SHALT NOT D4RlVE
the t-7o het ntr clases.n Students at Cambridge university
That the Student council has ta kenmust henceforth walk when they are
cognizance of the conditions whicl dating and the verdant freshman can
have been largely responsible for the no longer relieve the lonliness of the
election tangles of the past two first time at colle.e by long rides in
weeks. the ineligibility of the men the cool of the evening,-the opening
Flct r1 to office, is indicated by the of school inaugurateIsome new rules
fact that a new plan, that of requir- regulating the student use of ca-s.
ing a statement of the eligibility of In an effort to check reckless driv-
each candidate before his name is ac- - that was threatenin to the safety
C-pte1 for nomination, was inaugurat- of the citizens in the city, the an-
ed with the upperclass elections thorities passed regulations forbid-
whi h were held yesterdiay afternoon. ding freshmen to have ears and requir-
Tp. n I as its defects, the most )-19 to :,t4'(lzQc:. n A
-n ppr asm t'~ hd lUI ~

KKK-- .. " !.. ". - "."-
-I

1 ,1
-1, 1

al'F u~1Pvt uo6:jllC o avel otheir cars v
outstanding being that the candidates in the garage, by 8 o'clock. The latter all the lower classes will be post-
of onaizaticrs are sure to be men must obtain licenses from the uni- men.
ixJn ha-ce secured these statements, versity if they want cars, and in or-;
while other men and women, as well der to get these they must have the 110 YOUR CHIRISTIAS SHOP-
ouahifl'A. but with no previous inten- sanctions of their dons. The licenses P1N( EARLY-ADY.
tion of "running," will probably be s.* *
tcost five dollars each, and must be
without them. But the plan, though renewed yearly We beat the post office that time!
defective, is a step in the right di-* Ann Arbor has a student traffic
rection, and after a trial, other sug- problem that seems to continually We are now going to make another
gestios may appear which will rem- baffle both University and ld n en1a f_ attempt at getting this in print right,

PhnnP 41,17

, " ,



U