SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 191.
PAGE FOUR
THE MICHIGAN DAILY'
Published every morning except Monday
during the University year by the Board in
Control of Student Publications.
Membr s of Western Conference Editorial
Associati6n.
The Associated 1P's is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all news
-'dispatclies cr edited to it or not otherwise
c' edited in this papertand the local newsrpub-
lished therein.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
-1 icigai, as second class matter. Special rate
e granted by Third Assistant Post-
by carrier, $3.75; by mail,
Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
nard Str eet.
Phlnes: Editorial, 4925; business 21214.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 4925
MANAGING EDITOR
SMITH H. CADY, JR.
d&it r. ..W.......... . Calvin Patterson
City Editor.................Irwin A. Olian
News Editors........... Frederick Shillitk
Philip C. Brook=~
Women's .Editor............. Marion Kubik
Sports Editor............Wilton A. Simpson
Telegraph Editor...........,Morris Zwerd in,
Music and Drama.......Vincent C. Wall, Jr.
Night Editors
Charles Behymer Ellis Merry
Carlton Champe Stanford N. Phelps
jo Chamberlin Courtland C. Smith
James Herald Cassam A. Wilson
Assistant City Editors
Douglas Doubleday Carl Burger
Marion Anderson
Alex Bochnowski
jean Canitybell
Martin J. Cohn
Windsor Davies
Clarence Edelson
William Emery
Johnafriend
Robert Gessner
Elaine Gruber
Morton 13. icove
Paul Kern
Milton Kirshbaum
Ervin LaRowe
Reporters
G. Thomas McKean
Adeline O'Brien
Kenneth Patrick
Morris Quinn
Sylvia Stone
James Sheehan
Henry Thurnau
William Thurnau
Milford Vanik
Herbert Vedder
Marian Welles
Thaddeus Wasielewski
Sherwood Winslow.
Thomas Winter
r.
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UINSI11ESS STAFF
T-40yh ne 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
THOMAS D. OLMSTED, JR.
Advertising.................Paul W. Arnold
Aver ng.................William C. Pusch
Advcrtisig.:.......:....:Thomas Sunderland
Advertising..G..e.. .George H. Annable, Jr.
Circulation .......'. .T. Kenneth Haven
Publication.................John H. Bobrink
Accounts.. ............Francis A. Norquist
Assistants
G. B. Ahn,'r. " .T Greil Jr.
1).. M. Brown A. M. Hinicey
M. 1-1. Cain E. L. Hulsej
Harvey Carl S. Kerbaury
Dorothy Carpenter R. A. Meyer
Marion Daniels H. W. Rosenblum
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926
Night Editor-CARLTON CHAMPS
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WELCOME ILLINI
Since 1898 Michigan and Ill.
non have met on the gridiron
° e 1 jen ,tjmes. Since that first
xane, twenty-eight- years ago, in
the days of turtle neck sweaters
V and bulldog shoes, the Wolverines
and Indians have continued to
hittle on the gridiron, each time
with increasing rivalry and friend-
liness. The spirit manifested in
those early games has been tra-
ditionally carried on. The contest
today will be no less keenly fought
than those of a quarter century
ago. Welcome again Illini!
' "JFtIATE CITIZENS
TO sit in a classroom learning the
* lbic. md ;:U-I.s f American citizen-
° ii . 1 hon not to perform the fun-
~iital duty of a citizen-that ol
sv. th #isez faire attitude of
the average university voter, accord.
n i O opinion of the leaders in
politics. He is intelligent in his class
rooms, they say, but when it comes to
practicing his intelligent and educat-
ed vote at the polls he usually taker
membership in the "Let George Do It.
Club." Such an opinion has con-
s;i embO}'. truthfulness, and as to what
high degree of veracity it is based
upon, we are not doubtful.
Tin:' <,a President Coolidge broad-
cast throughout the nation his dis-
approval of the laxity of the Amer-
scan voter. "Criminal action and for-
feit of citizenship," Coolidge declared,
"have been offered as drastic mean-!
to et out the vote, but such punish-
ment would be an insult to the true
American citizen." These proposas
for awakening the voter are indeed
drastic, but would be returning the
S olt that lax voters cast upon Amer-
ican citizenship when they show their
hindifference to the representation of
their democracy.
Presitd nt Coolidge issued such
s when he 'becamealarmed
over the percentage of voters that
went to the polls at the last presiden
tial election. which was only fifty per
cent of the entire voting population.
Such warnings were issued to the
public at large where the majority
vote is the layman's who is meagrely
educated. When such alarms arise
in viewing the laxity of the general
public in voting, there should be no
end to the alarms aroused -when view-
ing the indifference of the educated
college vote. At Michigan consider-
ably less than half of the collegiate
vote turned out at the last presidential
office be representative of the entire
nation. An unrepresentative democ-
racy-that is cause for alarm.
The Green-Groesbeck race for the
Republican nomination was widely
and expensively advertised to be of
enough interest to the majority of the
Michigan Republican voters so that it
would be worth the energy necessary
to carry them to the polls. But recent
statistics show that less than forty
per cent of the Republican voting
population visited the polls last Sep-
tember. Such further evidence of the
laxity of the voter, especially the
Michigan voter, makes one sincerely
doubt the veracity of Lincoln's famous
words: "of the people, by the people,
and for the people."
Last week the University voters had
an opportunity to gauge the Republi-
can candidate for the governorship of
the state. The voters on the campus
were given opportunity to apply their
ideals of god representation while
judging Mr. Green. Furthermore,
they will be given the greatest oppor-
tunity of all when in November the
polls will be opened for them to ex-
press the ideas and knowledge con-
sumed in political classrooms. Stu-
dents of the voting age can register
at the present time at various parts
of the campus thus enabling them to
voice their intelligent, vote. And thus
enabling them, by a respectable rep-
resentation of the voting population
on the campus, to prove to political
leaders as well as editorial writers
that our democracy is not as yet un-
representable.
CHURCH AND STATE
It is exceedingly difficult to under-
stand how the Methodis church, in a
nation whose citizens believe univers-
ally in the separation of church and
state, permits its Board of Temper-
ance, Prohibition, and Public Morals
in Washington to continue to place
pressure on the country's legislators,
backing up its demands with direct
or indirect political coercion. This
the Board has notoriously done, is
doing, and will probably continue to
do, unless prevented.
The purpose of the institution,
which has its offices in the shadow of
the Senate office building, has been
defended as being to "lift up a stand-
ard in the most influential place it
can be planted which will indicate
what the Methodists believe in and
stand for in reference to the teaching
of temperance and its necessity for
the public welfare of the United States
and the world-a standard of prohit
bition." All of which sounds very
well. But the Board has fergotten
its purpose. Either by direct or in-
direct threats of political defeat the
Board has used its millions of Meth-
odist voters as a dominating power
to put its thumb upon more than one
Senator or Representative. Back of
this threat of political defeat lies a
tremendous force. Bishop Leonard
of New York state has even openly
declared that no loyal Methodist
should vote for a candidate who was
opposed to prohibition.
Great numbers of the Methodist
:hemselves think the Temperance
Board is uncalled for, is usurping
power, and ought to be abolished as
Inimical to American conceptions of
religious and political freedom. Men
are never entirely free from the vari-
ous influences, good and bad, which
work upon them, but as far as possible
legislators ought to be able to act ac-
cording to what they themselves think
the best interests of the nation-and
.Pot what a group of powerful eccles-
iastics may "suggest" or demand.
QUEEN MARIE
Thee days ago Queen Marie of Rou-
mania kissed a three year old baby,
and headlines were written, and col-
umns printed, and in a few hours+
every soul on the greatbNorth Ameri-
can continent knew about it. Two
days ago she looked at New York's
skyline, and the same thing was re-
peated. Then she appeared at a for-
mal reception wearing jewels and
again the wires were weighed down
heavy with tales of the immense event.
It is nothing against a person to be
the wife of a man who is theoretically
head of a Balkan state, and America
is glad to have as a visitor anyone
who comes on a friendly mission; but
from the way the press agents have
reacted one would almost draw the
conclusion that a pretty middle aged
woman was such a rarity in this coun-
try that any odd specimen is worth
pages of advertisement. o
There is no point in all this more
or less maudlin front, page publicity
for the Queen of Roumania; she does
not seek a movie contract and she is
not a successful channel swimmer. If
she is to be treated in a dignified and
respectable manner as all of our
guests ought to be treated, there is no
reason for anything more than digni-
fled and courteous statements as to
TOA AEDR®!LL
E GREAT
A I ALL MNI J9
We present herewith the first
practical football program for stu-
dents. The alumni can have the
regular one, with its list of play-
ers and big story about the Sta-
dium bonds that will assure them
good seats for ten years to come.
But students need one like this:
* * * *
ROLLS' OWN FOOTBALL PROGRAM
FOR STUDENTS
Dedicated
To THE EAST AND WEST
STANDS, FAMOUS GATHERING
PLACE OF STUDENTS.
s * *
WELCOME STUDENTS
We welcome you today to our fine
end stands and curves. There is
nothing like them in the whole coun
try. You are indeed welcome to those
seats. But, remember, students, you
are here only because we couldn't sel
all the tickets to alumni-especially
the seats you occupy. So keep the
proper attitude at all times.
* s*
The customer is always right. I
an alumnus wants your seat, by al
means give it to him. When alumn
enter your stands (by mistake) show
the proper respect due them. Remov
the headgear and remain standin
until alumnus is seated, or has lef
the stand.
* a s
SEE YOUR TEAM WIN
Buy Field Glasses at low
prices. Today at Grayters Book
Store.
NOTE: In this program it would b
useless for us to list the players wit
their numbers. You students couldn'
see the numbers anyway, and the
there are always -those who thin]
they know each member of the tean
and who broadcast the play by per
son account of the game.
A FEW OF THE PROMINEN
ALUMNI WE HAVE WITH US
TODAY
THE SIGNALS
If Illinois scores in today's gamn
the new will be made known to stu
dents by the following signal: re
flares will be set off from the top o
the press box. One for each poin
made. Michigan's scores will be re
ported in green lights, with one ligh
for each seven points.
In case Michigan makes a field goa
no lights will be displayed as th
minor points will have to be disre
garded in order to save money, sinu
these flares are going to cost quite,
bit. .But you can get a general idez
of the progress of the game by watch
ing these signals.
SPECIAL IN EXTRA
An account of the game as
seen by a student whose father,
an alumnus, let him use his
I south stand ticket for today.
_ _l flfilr11111 i 1I II111111 111I111 1IItNIt11t1 1111111111rrrfiilllll l tllll l llil111llll l ll lnllrilllilil llltf111U E1 i111l1 iilt
ANDAL
91ADRAMA
D AAFRID R 1AND SallTUR DA .f 'NL Y
JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME I LTY&LWOOL BLNKES d6x72INCHES
The name of The Rockford Players BLOCK AtM 12 x i I CH
means little at Michigan; but the
names of Robert Henderson, Amy8-75
Loomis and Dale Shafer as well as
Miss Masline and Miss Horine have a Car one to the game. at Both of D'agonal
very different point to the patrons of !'A .LLLJZ JJlJ 1
the stock company which faredrthe
summer through under the auspices of
1 the University in Sarah Caswell Angell
hall; and the first three mentioned-Mrec y ealt R
especially the much caluminated Rob- O.steOpathy
ert Henderson-are familiar to those MAN NS iT
generous critics who first coined theo-LH DR. BERT HABERER, 88 MAYNARD ST. PHONE 5W
phrase "the dramatic renaissance at -
Michigan." Style - Quality., Snrvice DR. BETH HABERER, 828 MAYNARD ST. PHONE !)
Last year was a brilliant one for the Save a Dollar or More at 'Qur Factory
Hats Cleaned and RAblocked DR. LELAND S. XcCLEERY
theater on campus with such names Fine Work Only d 1-2 STATE SAVINGS BANK BLDG. PHONE 800
- as "Great Catherine" "Beggarman" Properly Cleaned- No Odor
and "Why Marry?" still pleasant titlesGDR. I. S. MILLS, 616 FIRST NAT. BANK BLDG.
to recall. And the Rockford company Factory Hat Store PHONE, OFFICE 8803, RESIDENCE s
I has the two stormy petrels who work-. 617 Packard St Ph 7415
ed so endlessly for the popularity of Where D. U. R. Stops at State) DR. DOROTHY SELLARDS
dramatics as the nucleus of their 1111 FAIR OAKS PARKWAY. PHONE $40
group. The hectic days of the Music
and Drama Column still have a mean-
f ing to many; the alarums and excur- Cars
I sions about the Mimes theater can Casashed
i still make some of its patrons smlie.
And while Mimes successfully opened and StoredWm
e the present season on Campus with a
revival of the O'Neill "S. S. Glen- W.c
t cairn," and with Comedy Club's "Tea
for Three" by Cooper and Masque's! 311 Maynard St.
"Sister Beatrice" palpitating in the
,offing, the Rockford Company is now Opposite "Maj"
Fin the professional field. Their work,
it is true is more constant and care- 4
ful; the cold world is exacting, and JEW ELL Come in and try the best luncheons that
without the names of Mimes and 4-
Comedy Club behind them, a play has nn Arbor 'canoffer.
to definitely click before it commands SALES CO.
a packed house. But Ann Arbor will r '
e always remain a sentimental huntingOur ,dainty sandwiches and fountain spe-
alasrmi asnietlhunting _____________
h ground, and for this reason the cialties that Will satisfy you completely.
t Alumnae council of the University is
n returning them to the Mimes theater
k on Monday and Tuesday, October 25 A ox of Prekee'S Sweets Makes ar Happy Hrzem
n and 26 for evening performances and
- for a matinee on Tuesday afternoon. LEASE
The performances will be for theP-/ 0
benefit of the Women's Building. Irreh ete
The cast which will be introduced DO N' T-
by Professor O. J. Campbell of the
English literature department is as M AKE
follows:
Minnie Whitcomb ......Amy Loomis s
Mrs. Smith ..........Frances Bavier PATHS 109 South Main St.
Simpson........Dale Shafer -=-.. ;
Reynolds............William Bishop 0 F1' I Pleasant Surroundings - - E 'ceent S&ri' C e
i Willie Smith...... Robert Henderson O N T E
Taliaferro .......... Reynolds Evans$11t11____________________________ r__________________I_____ii______________lI___I_______________
Dolly Cadwallader ..Camille MaslineCAP S
George Cadwallader-R dD" s si fi
Frances Sylvester ....Frances HorineRae
Jean ..............Phyllis Loughton . i ,
The work of Miss Loomis, Robert illil 111111|!11111111lliltllllilllilliilll
Henderson and Dale Shafer is too well=,
known to merit comment. The un-
moral Catherine, poor Prince Patiom-
kin and the husband in "'Why Marry?" ,=Bts-V Oss an 168,
all have definite meanings to their oldB toa
audiences. Moreover the presence in ="- 4
the cast of Phyllis Loughton who is .. "'
the most prominent figure in drama- When you want the Best,
tic circles on the campus this year, as =
well as William Bishop, the perfect =rYou need not guess.
butler in all plays last year will mark
it as decidedly the most outstanding st ask for Betsy Ross.
event of the coming week. Miss HorineJf
d and Miss Masine, both graduates of
i h th University will be remembered
itchiefly for their work in the plays o 'I131111111lllof llll111111 fIIIIIII~tl311{lf!FI~11113(~11111111111111~t~1t111 l!
the summer session. The Charleston r
- introduced by Miss Masline in the sec-
ond act is an original variation of
Ann Pennington's "Carolina" now be-
ing featured in the New York run of
l George White's "Scandals."
e From New York, the Rockford Play-
- ers have brought as leading man Rey-
e nolds Evans, for the last five years FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK
a Hampden's company, and distinguish-
- ed previously as Granville Barker's 1011-105 S. MAIN STREET 330 S. STATE STREET
stage manager during all of his fa-
mous American productions. Mr.
Evans has also appeared in the sup-
port of the Jane Cowl during her long
tour of "Smilin' Thru," with Margaret 4
Wycherly in "The Thirteenth Chair,
and opposite Clara Clemens - in the
dramatization of her father's "Joan of
Arc."sThe problem of keeping your expenditures within your
As juvenille the company lists Ed- .- x-
ward Everett Hale, 3d, grandson of the income, and below it, is one which all successful men have
S mercaunAcaeny of DramaticoArts learned to solve. Life is not entirely a money mking prop-
Mr. Hale has appeared with Robert ositithn but also a money saving one, and by spending less than
Henderson in Hamilton MacFadden's
s American Theater at Salem, Massa- you make, you will be able to save that small percentage
chusetts, and also has the distinction
0 of playing opposite the three nuns in whchnsures your success.
, "The Miracle," Rosamund Pinchot,
t Eleanor Patterson and Haroldine
d Humphreys.
p Frances Bavier, another graduate of
I the American Academy, comes from
the New York run of Elliot Nugent's Are you Saing as well as Maing.
"The Poor Nut." Miss Bavier's usual }
work in in ingenue roles, but as Willie Member of Federal Reserve System.
NT -1 - A ink n
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y
But students, above all remembe
to be respectful and kind to our vis
itors today. If by any chance one o
them should come late and want t
climb all over your feet getting int
his seat, that is alright. And if it i
hard to yell when the man next t
you is a sewer mason from Hippening
don't get discouraged. And don't le
him try to sing the "Star Spangle
Banner" when the band strikes ul
the "Yellow and Blue," but just ex
plain why you took your hat off.
* g r h
la won't be long before tile Athletic
"cQ4Atkfl mitS1I c n*~1~14ut wih thean,
I