PAGE FOUR TIME MICA-OMCAN DfAILY A 1 I" IVII%-l Al%-Ar"!1 Y "t-All... 1 T1, DAS , NOVEMBER 3, 1925 . _ _ _ _ _ _I Each year there ari,;es a cry fioni Published every morning except Monday a sensible minority against the bone- during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. crushing tactics employed by a large Members of Western Conference Editorial group of playboy stulents, mostly Association. underclassmen, in Jamming the en- titled Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news trances of the local theaters, espe- dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pub- ICially on week-end nights. Whatever lished therein. pleasure may be kindled by the anti- Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, cipation of attending these perform- Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Post- ances is quickly smothered by the master General, isu quickte slism oerdobythew Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail, thought of the selfish actions of those $4.00. - A. An irPe fldino May-students who insist on imitating their' ANCHIORS Fkr those who are interested in clever writing with a personal touch, we can recommend nothing more thrilling than the review of the Mich- gan-N-avy game in the w. k. New York Times. It describes that event as "The greatest naval disaster of them of tces: Ann Ar or ress u g, ma 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...........Maning Ilouseworth Women's Editor............ -Ielen S. Ramsay Sports l'ditor.............. Joseph Kruger 'legrapl Editor .........William Walthour Music and Drairia.. Robert B. Hendersonl Night Editors Smith 11. Cady Lcuard C. Hall Willard 13 Crosby Tiolas V. Koykka Robert T .DeVore W. Calvin Patterson Assistant City Editoi h Irwin Olian Frederick If. Shillito Assistants Gertrude 1. Bailey Skanford N.t helps Charles Behymer Evelyn Pratt Philip C. Brooks Marie Reed L. BarnuSckingham Ruth Rosenthalum Edgar Carter R XIVilton A. Simpson SugeneiH. Gtiutekunvt Janet Sinclair D ouglasDoubleday Courtland C.= Smith Mary 1)unnigan James A. Sprowl amesT'11Herald Stanley Steinko lizabeth S. Kennedy Clarissa Tapson 11 anion Kubik Henry Thurnau Walter 1. Mack D avid C. Vokes Louis R. Markus Chandler J. Whipple Ellis Merry ('assamn A. Wilson Ilelen Moriow Thomas C. Winter Margaret Parker Marguerite Zilszke BUSINESS STAFF1 Telephone 21214I BUSINESS MANAGER BYRON W. PARKER Advertisii- .............T D. Olnsted, Jr. Advertising..............Fra.OmedJ Advertisiig ..............Frank R. Dentz, Jr.! .Advertising.. ...............Wmn. L. Mullin Circulation...............1 HL. Newman Publication.....,........Rudolph Bostelman Accounts......... .........Paul W. Arnold Assistants Ingred M. Alving S. H1. Pardee ;eorge 11. Annable, Jr. Loleta G. Parker W. Carl Baucr Julius C. Pliskow John H. Bolrink Robert Prentiss 1lden W. Butzbach Wm. C. Pusch W. J. Cox Franklin J. Rauner Marion A. Daniel Joseph Ryan James R. DePy Margaret Smith M{argaret L. Frunk Ruth A. Sorge Stan Gilbert Thomas Sunderland T. Kenneth Haven Win. H. Wearne L. . Little Eugene Weinberg Jrank E. Mosher Wi. J. Weinman F. A. Nordquist TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1925 Night Editor-SMITH H. CADY, JR. UNAPPRECIATED favorite football stars while waiting all." for the doors to open. Read it and weep. Up to the present time there has * * been no noticeable decrease in attend- The game in mention, incidently ance at the theaters, and they will offered many new problems to football probably continue to sell out all seats coaches. For instance, when a coachj regularly, regardless of the incon- puts in all his subs, men that have venience attached to securing those never triumphed with the Maize and seats; but it is one of the outstanding Blue before, and these unknown purposes of such public servants to heroes, go right on scoring touch- attempt to satisfy as large a percent- downs, what is a civilized coach to I age of their patrons as possible. From 0do? The freshmen weren't in uni- an entertainment standpoint, the pro- form,_ besides there is the one year grams offered thus far this year have residence rule. With the exception of been eminently satisfactory; perhaps one end, an entire team of high num- the only real objection that can be bered players, in unsoiled jerseys, made is with the methods of admis-- composed the Michigan Varsity, for sion, which, after all, are chiefly due Imost of the fourth period. to the actions of the students. Now what could a coach do in suchI But there are several plans by a predicament? We are sure that which the respective mnagers might Owsley, the Navy mentor, thought that. attempt to improve conditions. The Michigan men were pretty poor sports, suggestion has been made that only acting like that, but what was the so- a limited number of tickets be sold. ltion. This might be a workable plan for the Yes, you -may say the Boy Scouts first performance of each night, but were at hand, but wouldn't that have for obvious reasons would not func- been worse than the. subs, from the tion properly for the second show, due Naval point of view? to the fact that the theaters are not AInother problem, was one that completely emptied between perform- C faced the Navy coach, is how to kick, ances. or a new met hod of assuring punts. Another suggestion that has been Everyone will almiiit that a team with- made, and which appears to have out punts is in a pretty bad way. Bat practical advantages, is the use of the suppose your team gets off kicks in side doors, now used only as exits, for the usual conventionalized style, and entrance purposes whenever they are the opponents refuse to recognize it needed. This usage would not entail as an established tradition and dor any additional expense, since there such unique tricks as intercepting ar are at present men stationed at each pass from the fullback's hands to his of these doors, and the plan might do toe. Surely one cannot invent a new much to prevent the crushing of system of punting in a ten minute in- women and children, to say nothing terval, yet that was what Owsley was, of the students themselves. Since a forced to do. part of the student body obviously Naturally lie was unable to com- will not respect the rights of others, pletely solve it, but he did develop a it has become necessary to cast about new form. The idea is based on the for some mechanical means to safe- fact tlat if a ball is kicked straight guard those others. up in the air, it cannot come in con- tact with a Michigan player unless he Reformers of the W. C. T. U.. claim is an angel, and we believe that the that babies arettaught by Mother Naval authorities looked upon them Goose rhymes to smoke and drink. as quite the opposite. Using this sys- "The Three Blind Pigs" and the "Fox tem, the Mlidshipmen found that their and the Sour Grapes" are among those punts were not blocked, but what was AND TONIGHT: John McCormack b] Hill auditorumI at 8o'clock. THE DETROIT SYMPHONY A review, by Kenneth Wickware.I Mr Maier's interpretations are characterized by an enthusiasm, vig- orous and colorful, and his appear- I ance as soloist with the Detroit Sym- phony orchestra Sunday afternoon in I Orchestra hall brought this technique to a prominence perhaps even more striking than in his recent recital with the New York symphony in Hill auditorium. The Rimsky-Korsakov concerto forf piano and orchestra in C sharp minor! -the piece, by the way, originally se- lected for his Ann Arbor recital-was chosen by Mr. Maier for his portion of the program, and proved overflowing with generous opportunities for his pyrotechnic art. Shifting in mood, with rapidly changing tempos, the work never allows interest to fag. The theme, built upon a strain from a Russian folk-song, is taken up first by the orchestra and answered in turn by the piano. Thoughout the compo- sition there is the interweaving of this melody-first virile, then conversely haunting and delicate, always very vivid and beautiful. The transitions were remarkably handled both by the I orchestra and Mr. Maier, and as tempo was quickened, the tremendous octave passages and massive chords of the ! piano brought the piece to a climax that was neither too sudden nor harsh. To one thoroughly schooled in clas- sical music, the program as a whole F must have been rather too sweet, though the criticism certainly could not be applied to the Gluck overture, "Iphigenia in Aulis," nor to Tschai- kovsky's thrilling "Marche Slave" which closed the concert. However, the lay musician's memory was sim- ply one of an utterly delightful after- noon. To one thirsty for waltzes there were ample draughts in Kreis- ler's "Sorrow of Love" and "Joy of Love:" the phantasy from Tschaikov- sky's opera "Eugene Onegin" was deftly and delightfully handled; and Massenet's "Sons Les Tilleuls" seem- ed to deserve more than the program comment of "superficial and sac- charine." fI Perso aI hristma tr s- We have exercised great care in selecting for ytu' apprva the finest Christmas Cards obtainable from the world's best rein ard makers Select Now For Exclusive Chr -mas Cards i 3, I I S t h I GrahaN BOTH1 ENDS OF ONAL WALK _.... ,.. .. - a. . _ . _ _ . E fOMBRE= SKILLED RETA } getting what you want when you want it, When you think pens-think ,+wie only plaee where you are sure to get the pen or part you wr, when y ou w ant-it. ae carry the stock and have the skiled workmen to give you real satisfaction. c , dM M%, Amom 2u2 aitate 24 HOUR SERVICE FACTORYo LOOK AT YO3UR HAT! EVERYONE E1LSEDES. BUT-- Dancinr Tir") rr1 Night Erulay, 9 -I JACK SCOT7T AND HIS TEN PIECE CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA Tickets t Sat Book Shop and at Goodycar Dr r a on Man street. The breath taking swiftness with upon which the brunt of the attack which a crisis was reached in,that hot rests. bed of European trouble, the Balkans, Beauty specialists advise us that and the jar and unexpectedness of women, having bobbed their tresses,{ the League's counter, should bring be- will eventually become bald. An fore the public mind the tragedy of an eerie, hair-raising tale. unapptreciated idealist._ "Love at First Site" seems to be theI Following the armistice, which campaign slogan of the Florida real- brought to an end that fearful; gigan- estate dealers. tic struggle which had sopped the