PAGE FOUR TH4E MICHIGAN DAILY PAGEFOURFRIDAY, NOVEMBERM 20, 1925 , ~iwc _a___I Published every morning except Monday dwring- the lT niversity 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, $4.00. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- sard Street. Phones : Editorial, 4925; business, 21214. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR GEORGE W. DAVIS Chairman, Editorial Board... Norman R. Thai Ciiy Editor............ Robert S. Mansfield Netis Editor............ Manning Ilouseworth Women's Editor......... .Helen S. Ramsay Sports I.ditor..............Joseph Kruger Telegraph Editor.......... William Walthour Music and Drama...Robert B Henderson Night Editors Smith H. Cady f ecnard C. Hlal Willard B. Crosby Thomas V. Koykka Robert T. DeVore W. Calvin Patterson Assistant City Editors Irwin Olian Frederick H3. Shillito Assistants Certrude t. Bailey Margaret Parker SVi llian T- arhqur Stanford N. Phelps f ih:,rltcs Behymer Evelyn Pratt Wl iam lreyer Marie Reed Ph!ilip; C. Brooks Simon Roscnbaum L. L'uckinglim truth Rosenthal EarCarter Wilton A. Simpson Catrleton Champe Janet Sinclair .Eugene 1-. Gutekunt Courtlairi C. Smith lDouglas Doubleday Stanley Steinko Malry Dunnigan Cla rissa Tapson );ones T. Herald Henry Thurnau ,~izah!eth S. Kennedy David C. Vokes i aon Kubik Chandler J. Whipple W alter II. Mack Cassam A. Wilson Louis R. Markuis Thomas~ C. Winter Ellis MTkerry Marguerite Ziiszke 1-1elen :Morrow BUJSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 BUSINESS MANAGES BYRON W. PARKER Adlvertising.................. J. J. Finn A Ivertising.............T. D. Olmstp'd, Jr. Advertising..............Frank R.IDentz, Jr. Advertising .................Win. L. Mullin Ci: eulation..............H. L. Newman Publication...............Rudolph Bostelinan Accounts......"........... Paul W. Arnold Assistants ', Ingred M. Alvingv F. A. Nordquist George Ii. Annable, Jr. Loleta G. Parker W. Carl Batuer Julius C. Pliskow John H.. Bobrink Robert Prentiss W. J. Cox Win. C. Pusch Nlarion A. Daniel Franklin J. Rauner ' ams R. DePuy Joseph Ryan~ 1lraeL. Funk MaareteSoon Stan GilbertMacSomn T. Kenneth Haven Thomas Sunderland IE. Little Wmn. J. Weinman rakE. Mosher FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1925 Night Editor-LEONARD C. IIALL "Whereve~r I addressed German- -Americans,' the halls were al- ways decorated with the old im- perial colors. When the name of Von Hindenburg was mentioned, my hearers rose spontaneously,, and cheered and applauded, so me- tinics for minutes on end. These people want to know nothing about the revolution, or its al- leged blessings. That is why the election of, Von Hindenburg was greeted with such joy. Hle is re- gade over there as a great per- sonality who incorporates both tibe best and proudest of the past, and represents guarantees for a better future for the old home- land. German-Americans have no- us . for democracy, at least as it functions in Germany, and wor- ship devotedly, at the shrine of Bismarck."-Dr. Fritz Mittel- mannl, a deputy of the People's party, who has just returned to lBerlin from America. Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris, who +1lved deep into the realm of soci- ology in the speeches he has given iI Ann Arbor this week, is what the sociological 'world would call a "par- ticularist." Grasping what seems to him to be the most powerful influence leading to crime, the decadence of the American home, he gives that as the whole cause, ignoring a large number of other causes, including sub)- normality, which Clarence Darrow coliders as a leading -influence. .Such generalities are dangerous in any field, and particularly so in the discussion of sociological problems. No great decline or rise in any phase of a nation's life can be definitely as- cribed to one source. One may seem to overshadow all others on superti- cial examination, while a study of the uneling facts may show that a, combination of many influences, de-1 pen ding upon changing en virorrmnen t, diff ?erehrfity, and other factors,) enters into the case. Ti-t evscn ,_ould the increase in the cime wve be attrib~uted to one influ- ececc, it is doubtful if the decadence of the American home could be held responsib'le. After all, the "pioneer" home, to which1 Senator Ferris refers as an ideal, had many disadvantages.I * If the laxity, ultra-freedom, and lack of obedience that admittedly pare char-1 acteristic of too many American straint, the inevitable "wildness" as followed. But it is unjust to char- 'acterize "the American hoe" in such a way. In the belief of stuents of' the subject, American home life isI much as it has been in the past ; the abundance of exceptios that seem to exist is due to the fact tht glaing examples receive an unlimited amount of newspaper pubicity. The real "American home," pursuing t he even tenor of its ways, is never hard of, but nevertheless exists. The ideal home life would be a happy medium between the strict autocracy of the Punritan household and the modern demoratic freedomn of the home where father lives at the club, mother spends the aft ernoonr at bridge, and the chidren are eft to their own devices. And suh ideal homes are, in larger andl larger nun- bers, becoming realitie.' The pendu- lum will never swing all the way hak Sto Puritanism, but it wil swing back to normalcy. Crime is the result of many compli- cated influences, some of which ar Sundoubtedly connectedl with the home', but many more of which are due to standards of the neighborhood, the state, and the nation. Environments outside of the Dome in great cities are not exactly conducive to-norality. The "particularist" dos not. cover his field. Senator Frris mlight well investigate the situation that uder- lies crime before lie unceremoiously fixes all the responsibility on the "(1- cadence" of "the American home." These Scots (10 not take their c!ol- lege politics seriously. Not seriously, however, in the usual American tin- derstanding which seems otten to im- ply less expenditure of energy to- wards ends figuratively o less dor- ous. For the eggs they throe in the celebrations (during a retorial elec- tion at the University of Glasgow .ire quite old, andl the other mhissiles em- ployed splatter one's face with a sesa just as agreeable. The institution in quest ion has elected as its Lord Rector, Air.Anastin Chtlamberlai, a Conservative. The most interesting part of the event however, was the traditional "a, the like of which no Englishman can hardly know elsewhere. The "rag," whatever that may be, seems to extend over several (ays, culminating on the day* of the election in a- pitched battle which makes the class games here look like a church sociable. The conflict, fought a cord-- ing to well establihedl rules which are scrupulou sly adhered to, bein a at 9 o'clock on the dlay the polling opens and is apt to le eled ay time. One group, composd of members of, one or another of the major politicl parties, guards the entrance to the place in which the ballots are to be cast, determined to admit no one, andu are quickly enough opposed by the other parties striving to dspos ess them. The iwaponis omplyed consist of an ingenious variety of il-smelling projectiles, including- rot ten gg, the garbage of fish and vegetables mrm-k ets, soot, andl all matter of filh. After furiously uelting their opponenutsthre attackers valiantly carge in an effort to dislodge theum fromt their solidiy. In the course of things, several mmmc- hers of both sides are taken to th' in- firiary. Why a muere elction should arouse such enthusiasm is inonceiv able to the American mid-one of the mys- teries of the Scottish unergra~uat e psychology. Why risk a neck to win an election when all one ha; to do is Ito smile, offer a (cigar, andect husia;- tically ;-ake Lands? or i f 1t1e>wor;t. conles to worst, every Ivan 111x, 1a price. But this elect ion wvas in So land., andl besides, everybody Ito a ly 'voted(. If it were a joke, it wals takeni rather seriously--perhaps a ,Scottishl joke. At any- rate it il lust rated well the interest takenl in politics by these young Scots. Such anl interest it wouldI be well to emulate-a bit more mildly. A I1VING( IMEM3ORIAI "A small bronze t ablet will be placedl on the front of Betsy Iarbour house," a news story says, "in tribtute to Levi L. Bar'hour, '63, '65f,, of Deo-' troit, who has given vas3t sums to ti he University, cspecially in the intere csts of women, donating, anmeng other things, a scholarship, and thei two' buildings on the campIus xwihichi now bear his name," Such a Iplaqtue will lbe 1)bf i t. a 104 mlemorial to the maIn 1 who l,a-, "Jg11- erously given to the -au1se cf od i (-- tion ; andl yet, it wVill typiify the piri which dwelt in the bes of til au The plaque will be bot an oat w::rid sign of the posit ionl wh ickh !.I' ni Iin the hearts anad in nd of, those born; 41, :;~ ciie' *i-'d'nIS ta le a sert of! byi S'IVIisl! h mil roghstail 41 mmmv y hot ce{mtr"iatiomus that weI eon! n' ue lient tim llin :a weer. It also ?pp )~trs that tihe Moral sense of the= ('0IIIIHity has taken aunew lease of lfe. jusxte readthi: MUSIC I AND I DRAMA TIlS AFTERNOON: Conmedy tryouts il the auiditorium of berry bal at 2wo'lock. TONIGH1T: "Desire Under Elmst"lby Eug;ene O'Neillill nthe Bert-Detroit Opera- }louse at o'cl och. Club 'New - thle l I =- "t i.' IITA 31 BOIj R1 N E" g.. Imm"'I'MIMI, I -- Dea-.r Sir': Last evening the entire opera was I host en to inform you that the un- pieced Itogether, orchestra, cast and iilovoh,,, l tta(k upon t he character cou; to make wxhat we wil sayj of time late Deanl Joseph Zilch will nzot must be the finest opera . . . ever! go upunshed A iP~utie andot~ And this is what they wrote three g ouli~l~ms ed A ignfid ad ofi- years ago (they were press agents in (J-a .1movement has been put uinder those (lays! ) - ''Complete rehearsal way which should serve to renovate of the Union Opera, which was held the reputation of izchignmfs l-est- "last night at the Mimes theater, proved' lniiowu 0,and best-100ed Deani and ron- the prophecy of the prodlucers, for (der that reputation oncee more as clean. this show is more splendid and hotter as a co's tooth. by far than any at tempted by M~imes For the fir:ttimhae since thle death heretofore." The cast an!d(chorus5 of 'Dean Zilch there was held last were thoroughly drilled in their p~arts, nigh inTi-janwak hal ameeingand ftsnah irregularities andl mistakes of thle faculty of thez Cola.llege zofi 131 -wore completely absent in last night's bev y. At that meeting the insult to performance. "Thecmdbfte rdcini the lalte Dean's memory was discussed' cmey o h rdcini touchingly and with proper indigna_ light and refineshing, both farceurs L iomn by someo of the most loquaciousj putting zest and humor into theIr members of' our eloquent body. { at. Next to the comedy, probably A larieolpapr o Cetai Quli-the dancing of the show (deserves see - ties oosse yCrorntn oe nd mention, and then thle character wasPosessd b Crboundmn one Iparts have a finished touch which is aspostpnoned unltil the noxt meeting in ordecr that this pressing matter noe in amateur produtctions. iim~'h li dcit ilh. Een he eso "The plot itself is cleverly worked, littionz in Protest Against the FacialI out, being munch more in evidenceI Chaactrisic ofa Cin-ai Gelog Ithan in any opera of recent years. Notj Profsso wa sul~zc sed or he unethe least of the attractions of the opera bProfessUor nwas sup ressed for tht ime } ;a-re the costum es. Mr-. Lester in com- be... Upo1 n hich, th fa ul ty ro ment-ing upon them said that never It was the opinion of Professor before . . Jtl'OI Lahe ti~t ile5i oa io cold And last night, with all the novel- he estbadie b t~e ppontentoftics that are being introduced-the ,ndn tis rignalsuges-xylophone number, the (lance with commitee,:maks, the comedian that weighs two t ion was hail1ed with "mch acclaim hundred andl fifty pouznds-we were tha th (hirin unat f ethism-all repeating Mr. Barnum: "The finest asim, appointed not one commit tee, batf six. All six went into sessionopr.. ev."Zt iunodiat ely, in the same room 1in wiceh oar meeting was held, thus E 3MWCIWAN ARTIST $hrowimmg the room into) turmoil. Trho Ames-Lionel and Mike-is appear- Chai rman, however, facedl this howvl- ing this week in his neuter gentler at in-g mob without turning a hair-, and Chicago's leading vaudleville theater, tIre balance of the meeting was con- the Majestic. The cartoonist of the ductedl uvithm the aid of a loud speaker- Chicago Tribune, some agent informs furnished through the courtesy of us, rated his act next to the feature: 'WilliamIfl I~oksbaw, Keeper of thme and that imeans . .- Ann Arbor Musey Kows.*** Prof. Trojanowski, Resident Lectur- (M;) ll er and TDirect or of the Clinic, proposed The annual fall t ryouts for Comedy the f'ollowing Iresolution with relation Cluae being held this aftem-noon at to lDean /zilch's (departure from this 2:00 o'clock in the auditorium of New- life: berry hall. All students on the campus M AN N'S c F_ ^ t aatt tu mansa n t i Ive iwill illol you $1.0for your old fointal p enl onl the purchlase ci a inewwlenm of any of tliA iollo-wimg makes: PARKER SHEAFFER At Both Ends of the Diagonal Walk. rrr rrrurirrro FACTORY MADE IMeaimsSkill and Quality iii ,our Slat011. Same a Ilo lar or More at the FACTORY HATS STORE 617 Maack-ard Street. Ilhouw ,7115. (Where 1). UT. R. Stops at State St,) Attend the Michigan Glee Club Concert at H-ill Auditorium, Saturday Night, 7:30-9:00 ma THEN DANCE AT GRANGER'S 9:00-12:00 t, i I; j t 3 _ . r ' t I , 7 I t; 'E DON'T, MAKE PATHS CAMPUS ItI1Pi Ybaa is tettt tnit %C RAN(;j!14' AM E "1R isIaaaI , t1111I1111111111 - I I.- Ml q Warm up for the game with a hand-made Navajo or Chimayo blanket robe. Novelties from the Squthwest for lifts-turquoise, wampum, silver jewelry. WHil 1'I'AS, there has been tak~en aren eligib~le for mere frOM our midstoile who posscee tryout is ex.pected thne very ac'me of ham-ba mian (qualitiles, withi a portion of a a i~oct nof Dlext erit y, lMaster of ferably imemorizedl. Mo saieand und~isted conquleror* of quili5 amt id ise-crack:s, lDean Tsell: 4A rlNE ,1 wseph I%. Zilch.,).I);Ah.M. ; aut hor- A review, iy Est] oif '' ladm-l'f, Its Plalce in time A prog;ram of musi ii home," "Tihe Priniciple of Ii ydral he i that its nembers Elevat ion,''" "fow to Play la y live wNhole must be lilina,'' and numerous scientific art- B ard for contrast, icl('- ptublished in Strop and Mlug; and they enhanmce eachc ?Pou.derl and Deanm of thle ('llege of Musicale, then, i Bohibemy at thle ITnivxersit y of Mlichui Wdeonslay aft ern o( n, i. lcreforelie it.iin grey. It mintai, 3 hESOVi.'LlD. that, we in faculty as- in;numtber a tone senidpublicly lamenit his (lelartI- was qjuit e umstfir m-o and expr'ess our undying gra- imo aics have tempoi lit ufi( to his imimory and our faithI tepid : until Frederi inl the lrilici ies of ('ourtesy, scm-v- accom paniedl by Ai ice ,amid ba'mless gossip for Which -'(c0lis(.0, iilayed the he, stood, and h e it furthler D) minumor. It was sl I' EI.,A' E P, that weo all plan to formed the high 1)0 Emu>llate h lis suirgical skill, hris (lean- Point-of the conce- in ers, anmd h1is, industr-y. l~ld1)0it, It was rat her an fu r Iiem'deuce that the Mfoz taI:I-' H ; VE, lb at wAe all look for-I major wxas on the s. w:r( to seeiuig him again some fiat- lteL~ ocro urday night where lie stands, pure, 'noim~tsers ci-e of stl erile, ant iseptic, mjinister~'ig tothethey share certain mbership, and each to come prepared play or poem, lire- E MTT SICAILE lin Merrick. sicto is like a. mosaic-, to form an attrac- chosen with a re- andl s0 placeOd that other. The Matinee in its program ,o, was a, mlosaic-G imied until the clos- of neutrality that mulat in g. And ifI erature, then it wa~s ick Lewis, : pianist, iss Ora Lart hard, eLalo Concerto in splendidly dlone and mit--and only high 1unhappy coninucl- :art Qtuartet in 1) sanme program with fotr although their (different schools, umannerisins, that Under New Management Our Slogan- Quality and Seri-ie -at Lowest Prices ('HOP SIJEY AN4I) AMIERICAN hDINNER~ Served at All Hours SPECIAL IINN ERS 110 rain.- p.m. d%, 5:30-S p.m1. Varsity Inn 5I12 la t it-.i Whitney Theater B.C.WHITNEY ISTINdUISNED BER DISNAW ?S "SAINT JOAN" AsW4WtEmire c' Garric'.Theatr s NY. Si;:'lT NOW~ 13Wil:IMA L I J t-dIII4l1011111111E _______________bIIIIIIEElIIEI~11IIIII~lE~; Frog, Chicken and Steak Dinners -- Served at BOULEVARD INN Two blocks from city buts line on Jackson Road, - from noon till midnight.- - Special attention given to parties. Phone 6534. :311[IIIIEEIIIEM~~EIElEI!1ElE11ElllIEE~~EIIE~ I IIIIEH E BURRELL 332 MAYNARD &Co. Opp. NICKELS ARCADE MAKIw It has been said that the only way to make real money in the used car business is to sell them "as is". That may be a good way to make money-for a short time-but it is not a good way to make friends. We figure that if we get the friends, the profit will take care of itself. R. H. AL33erq 206 WE~ST IurzlN EST. riOOSE BROTHER~SDEALERsS SLL 6003 USED CARS Txkveix'c Tribes of Israel, at time First Cha Iir Of H eaven.'' IThlis resolution having been adopt- ed, thlere war", we felt, no mom-e to sa'y.f IThe Chinirnman properly imsist-ed thmat I lie meeting should close with rover- one-. 'When time motion to adjoumrn was limt, the nih irna live teaim won by a socore of 9 to0 (i. Announcomnent -was made tivbt thme a ppointed0( committees Would report.at thme next meeting, lbut this announcement wa's(mat (if order. Soonme thmen obljected'( to the use of IlIie w-ord "next'' except in its techinical amid professionrl sense. When T left the matter had not, yet. beeni settled. Very respoct fully yours, Oala Sizze r Bill. Now that, Dorothmy Stones is a Mimes pledlge, her feilow membniers just can't wa it, for thme initialtion banquet. t-ced Stoeowxas .bt. lmade a mem- her of Mkasques, accor-ding to a late v izre. p lresentted together, contributed to the effect 010sam. ees which detracted fron th interest thtroughout, the pro- grant. The material available for a concert of Chtamber 'Music is not too)I extensive at its best, and even in its most grateful setting a variety is an absolute necessity. 'rhe quaint "Der Nussbaumn" of Schumnan was charmingly interpret- ed by Mvrs. George A. Flastreiter in a group of songs which included three Brahms numbers, all sting to a self- accompaniment. It was the general consensus of opinion that had Mrs. H-astreiter bieen accompanied, al- though the vocal and instrumentalI were united with ease and grace, the effect would have bieen enhanced. The Mozart Quartet, with Mr. andh Airs. Sanmuel LoAckwood, violins, Pau- line Kaiser, viola, and Ora Lsathard, viol incello, was extremely well donoe, but its inclusion iii this particular pro- gram was unfortunate. Surrounded by numbers of a contrasting type it would have appeared to much greater advantage. AWILL1 ROGERS It should be explained that the larger part of the Will Rogers' pro- grain is by Mr. Rogers hinmself, al- though in actual print his two mono- logues, twenty minutes each with, Every Patron Quickly .Served, Courteously Treated, and Better Satisfied : -at- HARMONY 2Z1111fl - -. Natural Interest Holds M atthe GRAYSTONE BALLROOMI - I DETROIT = Detroit's. smartest ballroom. Two wonderful orchestras provide "con- .:~ -tinuous dancing. r' Graystone Dancing Nightly Except Monday 2 --T X -1 SP" ! i a ll - tie jUt'Upie'£)t o,; inlgo","*i*2 and(1time st ude(nts a of tie I itiA-(i-5jt Y. naecrany9;,n hi n There his greatest nme-oi Al will l)ae(-mI£ny amii tmi n builtamid it will Itale f ite rm lor ImII~ l~ hsed s inspiiration to othemrs to rmiv toward,: Sir Toby Tiffin. time ideals for wih I r. rbis life is a living se-mon. As was saidl of him at the imemno.m- tl [service held in lila Honor'u i~ Any one of three entities may lie out trmial in 'Washington---Colonel1 Mitchell, th lne ar dep irtument , and I anne J ust- ice.