PACE FOUR
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925
Published every morning except Monday#
during the University year by the Board in
Control of Student Publications.
Members of Western Conference Editorial
Association.
Alie 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-
lisped 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.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press 3Building, 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 lEditor...............Joseph Kruger
Telegraph Editor..........William Walthour
Music and Drama....Robert B. Henderson
Nignt Editors
Smith 11. Cady Leenard C. Hall
Willard 11. Crosby Thorias V. Koykka
Robert T. DeVore W. Calvin Patterson
Assistant City Editors
Irwin Olian Frederick II Shillito
Assistants
Gertrude E. Bailey Stanford N. Phelps
Charles Behymer Evelyn Pratt
Philip C. Brooks Marie Reed
L. Farnum Simon Rosenbaum
lBuckingham Ruth Rosenthal
Edgar Carter Wilton A. Simpson
Eugene 11. Gtekunst Janet Sinclair
Douglas Dotibleday Courtland C. Smith
Mary 1)unnigan James A. Sprowl
James 'r. Herald Stanley Steinko ,.
-Elizabeth S. Kennedy Clarissa Tapson
Marion K ubik Ilcnry Thurnau
Walter 11. Mack David C.. Vokes
Louis R. Markus Chandler J. Whipple
Ellis Merry ('assam A. Wilson 1
I elen Morrow Thomas C. Winter
Margaret Parker Marguerite Zilszke
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
BYRON W. PARKER
Advertisiun .......... ...J. Finn
Advertising.... ..... D. Olmsted, r.
Advertising............Frank R. Ientz, r.
Advertising............. *Win. L. Mullin
Circulation........ ...H. L. Newman
'Publication............ .Rudolph Bostelman
Accouats......... ......Paul W. Arnold
Assistants
Ingred M. Alving S.I-. Pardee
George 11. Amiable, Jr. Loleta G. Parker
W. Carl :Bauer Julius C. Pliskow
John H. Bobrink Robert Prentiss
Elden W. Butzbach Wm. C. Pusch
WV. J. C bx ,Franklin J. Rauner
Marion A. Daniel Joseph Ryan er
JamesrR. DePuy Margaret Smith
Margaret L. Funk Ruth A. Sorge
Stan Gilbert Thomas Sunderland
T. Kenneth Haven Wm. 11. Wearne
J. E. Little Eugene Weinberg
Frank E. Mosher Wm. J. Weinman
F. A. Nordquist
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925
Night Editor-ROBERT T. DE VORE
committee at Harvard, which also de-
nonced the policy of drawing up
schedules that are unnecessarily long.T
Michigan occupies a stragetic position //, 1/'
in regards to intersectional contests; TERRILY
it would he hard to determine just SERIOUSLY
what is meant by intersectional. AYOURS
member of the Western conference, t
Michigan is closer to Cornell, an east- . .
cominlfg inauguratio~n plans, and the
ern school, than Minnesota, a sister ivgut seas kes us
member of the western group. The being an excellent one. It will keep
Navy game this Saturday is the first
a majority of the townspeole who
game the maize and Blue has played a frte ownawpy.
in a number of years that could be co for a free show away.
classed as a real intersectional con- It they would charge a small fee,
bat. Ior use this same system for convoca-
The financial report of Harvard ath- tion perhaps a few of the students
letics shows conclusively the need of would be able to attend. At the last
football receipts to pay for other convocation many interested students
sports and for intramural work. Foot- were kept from hearing their new
ball alone shows a profit of any size President because of a lot of nosey
capable of financing a large intram- citizens, having not the slightest con-
ural budget. Football on a large scale nection with the University, got there
is certainly not a perfect institutioil, early enough to. grab many of the
but its advantages are many. Students seats.
of the situation at Michigan might Our motto is let the students
profit by learning how Harvard is have a chance. They certainly
handling a similar problem. don't get very much of a look ill
_______________________ I on the football g irantes, lit fact
A LEADER -Wil() LEADS they sit so far from the game that
"Peace and prosperity are pe hDing 'Te Iaily has to put out an ex-
over the horizon with a promise to be tra afterwards so they may know
boon companions of American lmsi- *0
ness in the years immediately ahead. THE LAST CALL
I am an optimist, have always been
an optimist, always will be an opti- Alumni, and townspeople are all
mist. Ever since I have been in loyal supporters of the Maize and
business I have believed in investing Blue, etc., etc., but the undergraduate
money, building up properties. I be- body is really the University, and it
ieve that a man gets his greatest joy seems to us, at least that inasmuch
out of work and I have no patience as they furnish the attraction, in all
with those who think that men are Ithese events, they might be given an
going to be happier when they have opportunity to view the classmates
to work only four or five hours a day." in action. When the President talks
-Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the to what he supposes to be the student
board of directors of the Bethlehem body in the only assembly hall which
Steel company.Iis large enough to contain even a doe-
Charles M. Schwab hasn't always cent percentage of their number, it
been one of the greatest industrial I does not seem just that the desirable
leaders of the nation; forty-five years seats be monopolized by those who
ago he was a stake-driver in the en- happen to reside within a convenient
gineering corp of the Edgar Thomp- , distance from the auditorium andl
son Steel company. He knows what 1 whose only motive is morbid curi-
work is, he has done his share and osity.
I more. When he says that he enjoys
work, we are forced to believe him,-- Having thus defended the student
a . man would almost have to enjoy body as a whole from the insidious
work to accomplish what he has ac- grasps of outsiders, we shall turn to
complished. And is he any worse lighter things. Take for instance the
for it? recent article in Chimes about the
Perhaps all one needs is a sincere grades of athletes. Here, ladies and
liking for one's work to rise from la- gentlemen, we have the acme of log-
borer to capitalist, from a small cog Goal thinking. The author (if wemay
in a small machine to the heights of be that bold) argues in this wise:
industrial leadership of one's coun- The grades of .thletes may be
try. And, incidentally, when Mr. higher than the rest of the stu-
Schwab sees prosperity ahead, the dent body bi in snel oses it
presumption is that it's there, even was above tie aierage in th re-
as was the success he foresaw forty- specthe high schools, and at that
five years ago. Vine it was higher than it is at
present, In ither words the stu-
SUPPORT IT! (eitsa iatrks are getting lower
With the appearance of the Inlander iiriioiwnIately with the number
of people w o see the games.
on the campus tomorrow morning, Fllwing thi' logic ait fur-
that magazine will start the second
year of its renewed Iwubication. Ae findtlt sheit we build
few years back, the material which stadim seatmg twice as
was written by student authors was y the present stands do,
I ie grades 'would take another
gathered together and placed in a t drop. Inwicha c
magazine called the Inlander. Last i aIhe.football naci wu-h se
year the publication was again start-
ed after having been surplanted by Ineligible, hence we would hae
SWhimses for several years an inter- o ean, hene eenlargementt
est in student literary productions has of the D.dim is impossible-
been on the increase since that time.D
A good literary magazine on the Now of course this is very impres-
campus will help to improve Mich- sive, and all the readers naturally
igan's literary standards. It will give hold up their collective hands in hor-
MUSIC 1
AND
DRAMA
THIS AFTERNOON: The Organj
Recital in Hill auditorium at 4:15u
o'clock.
TON I(H1T: Comedy Club presents
Three One-Act Plays in Sarah Caswell
Angell hall at 8:15 o'clock.
L'OPERA
The first cast rehearsal for "Tam-
bourine"-or "Wamborine" as The
Alumnus calls it-was held in the
Mimes theater Monday evening with
both acts of the script actually com-
pleted and the players definitely as-
signed to their roles. Only the cast
of "Tickled To Death" can fully ap-
preciate what it means not to be
handed a new second act two weeks
before the first performance.
The Opera this year is Bohemian,
gypsy, somewhat similar in its men's
chorus, its peasant numbers, and its
court room scenes to the romance of
I "The Student Prince." Construction
of the settings was begun severalj
weeks ago, and the costume plates
are now being executed from designs
by Lester.
Again, it is to be the finest Opera in
years.. .
* * *
THE IMcCORIM ACK PROG(RAM
John McCormac, assisted by Ed-
win Schneider, pianist, and Lauri
Kennedy, 'cellist, will present the fol-
lowing program as the second number
of the Choral Union Series in Hill
auditorium, November 3:
I.
Adagio Sostenuto ...... Pugnani
Allemande .................Senaillie
Mr. Kennedy
II.
0, Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave
Me?....................Handel
Sentirse il petto acendere ...... Lotti
Mr. McCormack
III.
Sarabande .................. Handel
> Rondo ...................... Haydn
Mr. Kennedy
PelChristmas Cards
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BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK
. ..
---------,i._
f'"
s
LET'S GO
FOR A
NEW HAT!
We itake the best quality hats in
the city-to order and all styles.
Bring in your old hats and have
them cleaned and blocked-made
into new!
Save a Dollar or More at the
FACTORY HAT STORE
617 Packard Streft. Phone 7415.
(Where D. U. R. Stops at State St.)
DANCIN G
AT
GRANGER'S
TONIGHT
And every
Wednesday, 8-10
Friday, 9-1
Saturday, 9-12
As we anticipate a capacity crowd Saturday night (Navy
Game), we advise you to obtain tickets in advance. Sale
opens today at 10 A. M.
SLATER'S BOOK SHOP
State Street
GOODYEAR DRUG STORE
Main Street
r
P LE ASE
DON'T
MAKE
PATHS
ON THE
CA M P FU S
"Crime in Chicago costs so much
each year that it could well af-
ford to pay each of its estimated
30000 crooks $20,000 annually or
$.40100,00,000, to leave town. .:ap-
piroximnately oue per cent of the
city's 3,.x,000 population rage en-
gaged in'criminal pursuits and
crimeb has increased here 100 per
cent since 1900."-C. R. Holden,
president of the Chicago Crime
Commission.
HARVARD'S ATTITUDE
Supporters of both factions in the
present debate over the advisiabilityl
of building a new stadium for Mich-
igan's football teams, as proposed last
spring by the board in control of ath-
lectics, will find an abundance of light
shed upon the subject of intercol-
legiate athletics in the report of the
committee on the regulation of ath-
letic sports at Harvard university,
which was drawn up last spring, but
revealed to the public for the first
time last week.
Intercollegiate athletics, in the
-opinion of Harvard's committee,.
"should be maintained and encourag-
c(I primarily for the purpose of ex-
citing and sustaining an interest in
the athletic contests and competitive'
exercises within the University." Not
for the entertainment of alumni or
the general public-Harvard's games
are solely for the benefit of her in-
tramural department. It seems rather
doubtful, judging from experience at
IMichigan, that the mere opportunity
of watching the Varsity in action is
much of an incentive for the less ath-
letic student to go out for intramural
sports. Loyalty is the motive that
makes ccmpetitive sport successful;
the student is loyal to his university--
hence the great success of intercol-
legiate football; he is loyal to his fra-
ternily-hence the lesser success of
inter-fraternity contests. But as yet
ro class or group loyalty has been
built up, and intramural athletics are
still far from reaching a large per-
centsgo of the student body. We at
r!1 ichigan fail to see the value of the
intcre'illgiate game as an aid in
s&tmnlating interest in the intramural
dEO]artmnut.
The present football schedule whichl
liarwrd plays each year does not in-
terf-r-- with the academic work of the
student body, in Harvard's opinion.
Michigan's schedule is no more am-f
bitious, yet many opponents of a
larger stadium are firm in their be-
moommmik-
AMMIMMMF-
"91PP6
,qw
", A
Make our store your shop-
ping place for
Unique Gifts
We have a large assort-
mer t of plaques
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--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
John McCormack
1 -- .
IV.
To the Children ...... Rachmaninoff
Love's Secret ..............Bantock
Armida's Garden .......... ...Perry
Paniss Angelicus............ Franck
Mr. McCormack
V.
/
the students an opportunity to con-
tribute their literary works to be
published, and it will give them the
chance for criticism of other students'
works. Aside from the purely instruc-
tive value of the Inlander, much en-
joyment may be had by the students
through reading it for pastime.
Those who are writing are interest-
ed in their work, but it takes more
than the interest of the writers to
make the magazine a succems. The
student body must show that it is in-
terested in the work and it must
back the publication funancially. Every
student should feel it his privil:ge to
contribute his litarary productions
for publication, and each one should
buy the magazine in order to give the
Inlander a further opportunity to
show its worth.
"Tariff Hits Tips; Porters May Ask
for Change."-Free press hcadline.
Isn't that what they've always beenj
asking for?-and getting?
EDITORIAL COMMENT
A 64B ri7R ATORIAL 1MOTI YE
(The :Boston Evening Transcript)
ror and say "No, No, don't enlarge the
stadium, we want our football games!"
1 but it remains to be proven to us. and
we assume, some of the readers, just
how and why it is that the number
of spectators has such a terrific effect
on the players' scholastic standing.
Anyone who can prove this to our sat-
isfaction, is welcome to this entire
column on any day in which he, she
or it submits an essay or thesis which
sets forth hts, hers, or its arguments.
* * *
Of course that person could just as
I well send it to Chimnes as the Humor
Cdepartment, but here of course one
always has the satisfaction or know-
ing that the material is intentionally
humorous.
* * *
T'IS WAS OMITTED FROM SATUR-
DAY'S ISSUE BECAUSE OF
L1ACK OF SPACE.
According to this noble monument
of student journalism, the Band will
form the block "M" in a net way to-
day. When we went to school there
was only one way to form an "M,"
but this younger generation-Any-
way, everyone will take it for granted
that it's an "M," no matter what they
may look like.-We believe they've
done that before.
* * *
Irish Folk Songs
Norah O'Neale .......Arr. by
Open the Door Softly..Arr. by
Kathleen Mavourneen......
Mr. McCormack
Hughes
Hughes
Crouch
V
ti
i l
VI.
Melodie ...............Rachmaninoff
Vito (Spanish Dance)....... Popper
Mr. Kennedy
VII.
Were You There? (Negro
Spiritual).......Arr. by Burleigh
Through all the days ..Barbara Hope
Thanks Be to God...Stanley Dickson
Mr. McCormack
least clearing our conscience com-
pletely on that score.
At second thought, perhaps the
fault is ours to some extent. If we
wrote this tower of wit and humour
in, say our English class, and held
our consultations there, the results,
would, no doubt be more satisfactory.
We'll have to try it some time.
* * *
Well, this has indeed been a very
serious column this morning. But then
we have a very good right to express
ourselves every now and then, and we
mean to exercise it.
No, little friend, there is nothing
at all wrong with Rollo--He is fine.
Gee, can't we have our serious mo-
ments-
Sir Toby Tiffin.
American civilization has finally
penetrated Nippon's seclusion. News
reports inform us that a Japanese
damsel shot her recreant friend with
tion
building--15% in ,fact
S u p e r i o r w o r k , ht .
There's real savings
in bringing your
laundry to, our stal-
i n the Press
Wisconsin La Follettists are apt to i ON'T BOTHEE MOTHER
be very pacifistic except when France Many of our consistent readers have
is mentioned; then they become war- pointed'out that perhaps the greatest
like immediately. Evidently they want humourous effects which we achieve
war with that country right now. are by means of spelling, of a dubious
Governor Blaine says that the United I or downright incorrect nature. The
States should demand a cessation of fault, if such it can be called, is in no
the warfare against the Riffs. If such way ours. It is but a reflection of
a demand were made by our Govern- the speling accumen of the other
ment it would certainly be ridiculous memubers of The Daily staff. We have
PHONES:
Downtown
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