IDAGE FOUR

rTH-T. MTCT4TTC.AM ?ATY V LJ TL..L1L.4i J..'ILjA

-_1 t

i 1 1L. IVII%-.i 11%-Xt-11V L.JHIL I

T
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4 1927

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 ford 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.
Sntl:scription by carrier, $3.75; by mail,
$4.00.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
nard Street.
Phones:etEditorial, 4925; Business 21214.
. EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 4925
MANAGING EDITOR
SMITH H. CADY, JR.
Editor................W. Calvin Patterson
City Editor............ .Irwin A. Olian
.Frederick Shillito
News Editors............ Philip C. Brooks
Women's Editor..........Marion Kubik
Sports Editor............Wilton A. Simpson
1Telegraph Editor.......... Morris Zwerdling
Music and Drama........Vincnt C. Wall, Jr.
Night Editors
Charles Behymet Ellis Merry
Carlton (hampe Stanford N. Phelps
Jo Chamberlin Courtland C. Smith
James Herald Crssam A. Wilson
Assistant City Editors
Carl Burger Henry Thurnau
Joseph Brunswic~k
Reporters
Marian Anderson Paul Kern
Alex Bochnowski Miles Kimball
Jean Campbell Milton Kirshbaum
Clarence Edelson Richard Kurvink.
Chester E. Clark G. Thomas McKean
Earl W. De La VergneKenneth Patrick
William b nierv Morris Quinn
Alfred Lee Foster James Sheehan
Robert E. Finch Nelson J. Smith, Jr.
Colin Friend Sylvia Stone
obert Gessner William Thurnau
Elaine Gruber Milford Vanik{
Coleman J. Glencer Herbert E. Vedder
Harvey J. Gunderson Marian Welles
Stewart Hooker Thaddeus WasielewskiI
Morton B. Tcove Sherwood Winslow
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
PAUL W. ARNOLD
Advertising...............William C. Pusch
Advertising..............Thomas Sunderland
Advertising............ Laurence J, Van Tuyl
Circulation...............T. Kenneth Haven
Publication............. ..John 1-. Bobrink
Accounts................Francis A. Norquist
Assistantsj
nrc'e Ahr Tr. Ray Wachter
Melvia H. Baer J. B. Wood
D. M. Brown Esther* Booze
Florence Cooper Hilda Binzer
Daniel Finley Marion A. Daniel
A. M. Hinkley Beatrice Greenberg
E. L. Hulse Selma M. Janson
R. A. Meyer Marion Kerr .
Harvey Rosenblum Marion L. Reading
William F. Spencer Harriet C. Smith
Harvey Talcott Nance Solamon
Harold Utley Florence Widmaier
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1927
Night Editor--ELLIS B. MERRY
THE NEW GOVERNOR

radical in the appointment of men to
fill political positions. Professor
Young is one of the leading authori-
ties in the state on questions pertain-
ing to conservation. He has spent
seventeen years in the study of con-
servation and most of them have been
spent in this state, trying to solve the
problem of the rapidly vanishing na-
tural resources of the state. He is
decidedly not a politician and unde-
niable an authority in his chosen field.
In contrast to the policy of appoint-
ing to office men suited for and ac-
quainted with the problems with
which they are to deal one has only
to look to Young's predecessor, John
Baird. Baird brought to the office
little or no knowledge of conservation1
and his acts during the period of his
regime showed a dictatorial policy
that had much to do with politics and
very little to do with practical con-
servation.
One hopes, although it is yet too
early to forecast, that this marks a
new change in political practice in the
state. Of course, the political parties
will howl since many of the loyal
henchmen will have to be janitors in-
stead of department heads. But one,
unless he happens to be one of these,j
can readily see the good sense and the,
advantage of appointing) to office men
skilled in the work with which the
department is to deal. Who knows
but that Michigan may be the state
to start the drive for efficiency in
politics? It would be a strange de-
parture and a welcome one.
DAMROSCH RESIGNS
Musicians and music lovers the
country over were surprised recently
when Walter Damrosch, for forty-two
years conductor of the New York
Symphony, resigned from the posi-
tion.
Though many will deny Mr. Dam-
rosch a position among the greatest1
of present day conductors, he is the
foremost of those who have striven to
bring democracy to an appreciation
of good music.
Fortunately the man who has
brought millions to an appreciation
of good music, recently via the radio,1
has not discontinued his work but will1
carry on unhampered by the pressing,
duties of his former position.
THE REAL TEST OF SPIRIT
Knute Rockne, who needs no intro-
'auction to fans of the sport world as
the coach, of Notre Dame football, re-
cently tossed his hat into the ring as"
a critic of audiences instead of play-
ers by deploring the present spirit of
"win or be damned" that has crept
into the all-American sport. And his f

OATED ROLLS
FOR SALE
ONE CARLOAD
OF OMO.NS
Well, here we are again. It was
a very joyful yuletide for us. We

hope it

was for you also.
+ * s

As far as we know Clippy had a finej
time, and didn't run away. What
would President Little have done if
she got lost during vacation? Maybe
the Times News would print the Offi-
cial Bulletin for a day.
We are quite proud of our recordI
on the M. C. getting out of here the
last day of school. After trying to bat-
tle our way into a coach on the 3:21,
and failing, we walked down the plat-
form and a conductor opened a door,
and we climbed into an empty coach.
And we rode all the way to Detroit,
with at couple of friends, having the
entire car to ourselves, while people
were standing in about every car in
the train.I
* * *
OUR WEATHER SCHEDULE
Fords will continue to slide for a
day or so, but we can promise clear
weather, without snow, for today and
tomorrow. It won't be very cold, but
just enough to allow you to sport
those Christmas scarfs.
* * *.
A PRESENT FOR HARRY
Who said there wasn't a Santa
Claus? Of course there is, and he is
a generous one too. And don't let
any of your littletplaymates tell you
differently.
* * *
His secretary, "Special Co-Ed," sent
a special delivery letter from the
North Pole the day before the final
issue of this column in 1926, and we
took care of the present, but we didn't
want anyone to know we had opened
the package before Christmas. Now
we can tell all about it.
You remember, maybe, that we had
a letter in the column asking Santa to
please bring Mr. Tillotson a heart?
Well, read this:
* * *
My Dear Toasty-I like that better
than your real name.
Santa Claus couldn't find a nice big
UNDERSTANDING heart for Mr. Til-
lotson, so he asked me to get two lit.

MUSIC
AD
DRAMA 
TOMORROW: The organ recital by
Palmer Christian in Hill Auditorium,
at 4:15 o'clock.
* * *
"THE CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA"
A Review, by Philip C. Brooks.
"Don Giovanni" as presented at the
gala performance New Year's eve, was
a most interesting and pleasing spec-'
tacle--novel in setting, but still pos-
I sessing ample musical beauty. Un-
der the direction of Charles Moor,
who came to the company as stage
director this year, the scenery was ar-
ranged with the purpose of conveying
"complementary impressions to the
mind simultaneously through eye and
ear," and of "presenting Mozart's
masterpiece in the most harmonious
way."
This purpose led to the use of the
most modern development in opera
I scenery,, especially in lighting. The
use of three spotlights at different an-
:les probably more than anything else
caused Edward Moore of the Tribune
to call the show the "Mozart Follies."
There were some ten scenes, only one
being a repetition of an earlier one,
and yet the three major pieces of
stage furnishing remained the same!
throughout. By changing the lighting'
from brilliant to sombre, from red to
purple or yellow, the skilful stage
managers controlled the appearance of
the scene. All of which is rather far
from the usual conception of grand
opera.
They say that opera is not high art
because it is a hybrid. This one was,
but the accusation that it was not high
art would not seem just.
This was a revival of 'Don Giovan-
ni" after a ten years' lapse. The cast
is large, and in this case was a splen-
did combination. Those who were
most pleasing, due to their usual pure
sand exquisite voices, were Edith Ma-
son and Tito Schipa. Four others de-
serve commendation for their acting,
and their singing was not below
standard by any means.
Vanni-Marcoux, returning to the
Opera after some years' absence, a 3
veritable giant, in his stunning white,
red, and yellow costumes was capital
as the dissolute dashing hero. Rosa
Raisa carried the feninine lead to her
credit. Any doubt as to the nature of

=moo"

[tilltllti iill t f liltli i I II tI 11IItIt l I I I lltlttll liii III I llIlt IIII tlliI l iii 11111111111111111111111111111111111 I
r' Grahams 12
r8
Calendars
= GraizamS
- -
At Both Ends of the Diagonal
=1lltt~tlI 111 tt11111Ittltltt1111 t111111111t Ittitt Ittlttt II 111 llIllllllllillllllilllllltll tllllllltll ll1liiitll 11tlllilli I



RIDER SERVICE


f r a

The b tItece s

Made and serviced right here in Ann Arbor by the maker himself is
undoubtedly ideal. It holds more ink-6 to 12 times as much-is a better
writer and most durable of all pens.

E

Rider's Pen Shop

r;-,

315 State St.
RIDER SERVICE .Nt


DON'T
MAKE
PATHS
ON THE
CAPUS

Have a Pleasant Vacation?
-We hope so. But it will probably
seem nice to get back to friendly, con-
genial atmosphere which makes dancing
such a pleasure at
Granger 's Academy

, I

tle hearts that I HOPE "will beat as the play, although its plot is somewhat
one." He ought to have a dozen-but tragic, was removed by the splendid
we can only hope for the best comic acting of Virgilio Lazzari as
As to the stadium bond fund, let Giovannis servant, and of Vittorio!
your conscience be your guide. MY Trevisan as the country lover. Be-

READ THE WANT ADS
vennE

Fred Green has formally taken the statements are borne out in the fact only suggestion would be gas masks!
oath of office as governor of Michigan. that Stagg of Chicago thretened t for the students.
The three term regime of Alex Groes- i But I'l vote with the majority-and
ende, an Miciganwilldeprive his men of their football let- Iog lial
beck has ended, ad M iaters because of the fact that they had: pal Co-Ed.
feel a new hand at its helm for at not won a ame. * * *
least two years. All of this points a lesson that has Enclosed were two heart-shaped
The new governor has taken office been stressed time and again, name- cookies. And we, with the help (un-
with as lofty a group of promises as ly, that the trouble with sport today solicited) of a couple of the boys inI
ever went into office with a new gov- is that the tail wags the dog-the the office, ate them up. We were
ernor. If they are kept he is destined game suffers because of the intense afraid Harry would be too busy down
to be one of the great state governors desire for nothing less than victory. at Lake Tillotson to take any interest
before his term in en'ded. His appoint- in Christmas presents.
But the lesson comes closer home
ments thus far, it must be honestly ad- Bth e ls n ion.es coser home*I". * *
than a generalization. Michigan has
mitted, show a strain of idealism and generally been on the winning eDnd of I ON BREAK TIEll
high mindedness that is very rare in her schedules because of the good I hereby resolve that I will be shy
state political circles. Men such as material and because of the huge ath- enough to stay at home, and undem-
Prof. Leigh Young of this University letic plant that has been built up onstrative enough to try to keep me
and Dr. Guy Keifer of Detroit, one of through a long period of years. How- name out of the Daily Official Bulletin.
the leading public health men inI ever, the day will come when material Clippy.
America, will lend great ability to the may be mediocre and the plant will * * *
rtate administration, even though they not help in building a stellar team. I hereby resolve to give students
do not carry political prestige. Then will come the real test of the perfectly good seats in the new sta-
Two years will tell, the fortune of spirit of Michigan. Cheering a win- dium.
our new governor. He is a machine ning team is not spirit-it is but na- Harry Tillotson .
made politician, without a doubt, but tural reaction of any human beingP.S.At the Ohio Wesleyan game.
if he and his machine show contin- Now is the time to consider whether* *
uous good judgment as they have thus or not we are merely cheering victory. We will never shoot tear gas at
far, the people of the state will owe We can do well to support any Var- students again. Police.
and probably grant them a long P.S.-April fool.
sity regardless of games or contests
regime of control. won or lost. When the wane comes W i r e t v
University spirit and morale should We highly resolve not to have any
BUSINESS IN 1927 be strongest, at all times and in the zero weather in Ann Arbor.
esanm heSupt. Weathe Burau
In spite of the usual public predic- I face of all odds. *erBureau.
tions of prosperity for the new year LET'S WEEP TOGETHER, BOYS
by those who will benefit most from WORKING ONE'S WAY Pr'fessor Hyma peddles lectures on
public optimism it is significant that It has long been the fanciful illu- the Christian Renaissance in the his-
of twenty Wall street financiers ap- sion of those who have never tried it, tory department right along, and does
proached privately by a New York that .working one's way through col- a good job of it, but we fear he is un-I
Times reporter a majority prophesied loge is a most excellent discipline, a dertaking something just a little bit
a "bear" year, though it quoted pub- builder of character, and the means to too difficult for a professor when lie
licly all desired to be numbered in the I an appreciation of educational values. attempts to sell a carload of onions.
ranks of the optimists. Now it is at last becoming recognized * * *
That 1926 was an exceedingly pros- by the educational fundamenalists It all cane out in the Detroit News
perous year and that the volume of that such is not the case, that John Sunday. It seems he wants to find
business done exceeded that of pre- Jones who earns every cent of his ex- somebody who doesn't know his
vious years can hardly be denied. penses is not the ideal student but a onions-the professor's that is-and;
The recent "melon cutting" of the martyr, that the hours he puts in sell him a carload of them.
United States Steel company is but washing windows, cleaning furnaces, ( * * *
an example of the great profits earned or clerking in a store, could far bet- We do not wish to discourage him
in various industries during 1926. On ter be spent in study or recreation. however, and we believe that he will
the I other hand a few industries suf- Leisure is no longer thought of as be able to put it across if the whole
fered slight losses or made little gain, something to be avoided if the student campus will co-operate. We promise
Yet allowing that the general pros- would discipline himself for the rigors to do all in our power to help.
yerity of 1926 was unusually great it of after life. * * *
s doubtful whether business leaders Especially encouraging is the step Let's all help Professor Hyma. Let's
will do well because of it to increase taken by Paleopitus, student govern- have an "Eat More Onions Week."'
production to the limit, banking on ment of Dartmouth, in meeting this * * *j
future demand and greater public j problem. A sum of $10,000 has been Andta."Fresh Air Week" at the
consumption. Those who follow the set upon for a scholarship fund to same time.
policy of "pay as you go" will not be furnish loans to worthy students. Our * * *!
so far out of the running when the f own University has such funsa nnil- IM1eane1 whr A n 9 v.-. Vn

tween them they kept the audience in

I
i

a hilarious mood all the evening. Laz-
zari, as usual, combined with his
dramatic abilities a remarkable bass
voice.
Charming melodies abound in Moz-
art, and were obvious in "Don Gio-
vnni."Of course the best known is



:N
it
---I

i

the "Ox Minuet," but there are others
just as attractive. In just such melo-
dies Mason and Schipa excel, and it is
no wonder that they are greatly popu-
lar with the Chicago audiences.
"YOURS TRULY"
A Review, by Vincent Wall.
I Almost any word of three or more
syllables would be suitable for this
show. It is designed in Garagantuan
proportions; and it is evident that
Gene Buck is still an earnest disciple
of Mr. Ziegfield.
In fact, the first commending note
is for the costuming and scenery. I
have never seen a musical comedy
with more elaborate sets, and the
prodigal costuming of both the
choruses and principals was astound-
ing. As for the rest of the produc-
tion, it is more or less an anomally.
There are bits that are extremely
clever, but at the same time the action
occasionally drops to an uninteresting
mediocrity. The plot itself is worthy
of little note, and is hardly of the
necessary strength to please the
Broadway which has "O, Kay" and .
"The Desert Song" for its seasonal
entertainment. The music was well
plugged-one remembers "Somebody,
Else" and "Look at the World and
Smile," but it has little to offer in
melody, rhythm, and lyrics.
Leon Errol is in his usual role, al-
though his comedy is rather a repi-
tition of "Sally" and "Louis the
Fourteenth." Marion Harris has the
same soprano that has made her the
most popular vaudeville singer in the
country; but the role of Mary would
make any leading lady leave town.
Her lines all play to Mr. Errol's
laughs, and as the Little Sunshine of
Limehouse, her part is ridiculous. In
fact,. Ina Williams as Scats, the girl!
in love with Truly, rather runs away I
with things. Her comedy dancing and
clowning with Mr. Errol brings the
most laughs in the show.
The rest of the dancing is rather
negative for a production of thge am-
bitious stature presented by Mr. Buck.

/

"The fact is, that civili.
zation requires slaves.
The Greeks were quite
right there. Unless there
are shves to do the ugly,
horrible, uninteresting
work, culture and con-
templation become almost
impossible. lHumran
slavery is wrong, inse-
cure, and demoralizing.
On mechanical slavery,
on the slaver- of the
machine, the future of
the world depends."
-Oscar Wilde

rN-W
ZjLA, Nv7ES

You will find this mono-
gram on all kinds of
electrical machinery. To
insure quality, ask for it
on equipment when you
buy for factory, office,
or home.
A C--: - m -7_:lt' ro in

In a quarter-century the Ge-ncral Eiictrc
Company has produced electric moters havinp
a total of more than 350,000,000 man-p wer.
Electric light, heat, and transportation av , a so
contributed their part to th freern of me. Thes
are America's slaves. Through their isrvic
American workers do moresearian
produce 4uality good; at lower cost thai az I
where else in the world.
The college-trained man is the 1-rst to g asp
these facts which raise man from a mere &Ource

I

k




I