PAGE FOUR T;.

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!13T 'R'(I3I'' TJ 1 T' 7A 1~Vll.j LLsH1.jZV L1ULd -I-W;DNIESDAY' NOVEMB R j4;'127

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Published every morning except Monday
during the University year by the Board in
Control of Student Publications.
Member of Western Conference Editorial
Association.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
ttiled to the use for relpublication of all news
dispatches credited to it or rnot otherwise
credited in this paper and the local news pub-
lished herein.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate
yf postage granted by Third Assistant Post-
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Suscription by carrier, $4,00; by mail,
$4.50.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
nard Street.
Phones: Editorial, 4925; Business 21x14.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 4925
MANAGING EDITOR
JO H. CHAMBERLIN
Editor......................Ellis B. Merry
Editor Michigan Weekly..Charles E. Behymer
Staff Editor...............Philip C. Brooks
City liditor.............Courtland C. Smith
Women's l ditor...........Marian L. Welles
Sports Editor.............Herbert E. Vedder
Theater, Books and Music.Vincent C. Wall, Jr.
T'elegraph Editor ...:.......... Ross W. Ross
Assistant City Editor.....Richard C. Kurvink
Night Editors
Robert E. Finch G.gThomas McKean
J. Stewart Hooker Kenneth G. Patrick
Paul J. Kern Nelson J. Smith, Jr.
Milton Kirshbaum
Reporters,
Esther Anderson Jack L. Lait, Jr.
Margaret Arthur Marid'i, McDonald
Emmons A. Bonfield Richard H. Milroy
btratton Buck Charles S. Monroe
Jean Campbell Catieline Price
Jessie Church Har>ed L. Passman
William B. Davis Morris W. Quinn
Clarence N. Edelson Pierce Rosenberg
Margaret Gross David Scheyer
Valborg Egeland ElIeanor Scribner
Marjorie .Fllmer Robtrt G. Silbar
James B. Freeman Ho*Vtd F. Simon
Robert J. Gessner George E. Simons
Elaine E. Gruber Rowena Stillman
Alice Hagelshaw Sylvia .;tone
Joseph F. Howell George Tiley
Charles R. Kaufman Edward L. Warner, Jr.
Lawrence R. Klein Benjamin S. Washer
[ts ald T. Kline Leo J. Yoedicke
Sally K7oox Joseph,,Zwerdling
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
WILLIAM C. PUSCH
Assistant Manager.... George H. Annable, Jr.
Advertising.............. Richard A. Meyer
Advertising...............Arthur M. Hinkley
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Accounts...... ....Raymond Wachter
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Assistants
Fred Babcock Hal A. Jaehn'
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ames B. Cooper Thales N. Lenington
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Helen Gross Ruth Thompson
Herbert Goldberg Herbert E. Varnun
E. J. Hammer Lawrence Walkley
Carl W. Hammer Hannah Waller
Ray Hotelich
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1927

I

Lindy.
In awarding the medal upon behalf
of the National Geographic society,
President- Coolidge said, "He deter-
mined to capitalize his fame not for
selfish aggrandizement, but for the
promotion of the art he loved. He
was unmoved by the many opportuni-
ties for private gain." That, to be
sure, is the mark of.achievement and
it is significant that the National Geo-
graphic society has selected Colonel
Lindbergh as the person most deserv-
ing of the Hubbard medal, awarded
for "conspicuous achievement."
It would be a difficubt task indeed
to find one more deserving of this
award than the "apostle of aeronau-
tics" who, through his missionary
tour of 22,000 miles across the con-
tinent has made plausible, air plans for
1928 that far surpass any dream of
aeronautical activity up until the
time of Lindy's flight last May.
THE MISSOURI PLN
With the convention of many meet-,

I

ings to demand action on flood control
and with the recent disasters in the
Vermont area which call to the at-
tention of Congress the great havoc
which is wrought in such happenings,
the announcement of thew first plan
for the protection of the Mississippi
area comes as a welcome note for the
future.
The plan, prepared by a union of
forces under the leadership of Sen-
ator Harry Hawes of Missouri, has
reaped the benefit of the discussions
and the investigations, and it seems to
be complete enough at the present
time so that it may safely be present-
ed to the house committee for study.
It provides-and in this feature much
of the vision is evident-not only for
the control of the river and the pre-
vention of floods, but also will en-
large the channel and make many im-
provements which will make the river
more accessible.
The wisdom of the administration
of the plan is reflected in the fact that
the entire work is to be placed in the
hands of the war department, with full
power to go ahead to the completion
of the work, and in the fact that the
control of the work and the executive
power is put in the hands of a non-
political board with official powers of
control.
On the whole, the plan seems to
offer more than the Army plan, since
it combines all of the best features of
the Army plan with features of con-
trol and administration which seem
very wise. If the whole attitude of
those who have the problem under
advisement continues to run in the
channels which it has followed to
date it seems thant w m- x , e. t

Michigan's own motion picture pro-
duction, of the students, by the stu-
dents, and for the alumni, has been.
completed. The cameramen have1
folded up like the sheiks and silently
slipped away. And we are now faced
with the announcement that the stu-
dents of the University are not even
going to be given an opportunity to
see the picture in whose production
they played so vital a part.
* * * .
Few are the students in the Univer-
sity who were not included in the
numerous exposures on and about the I
campus. And now only alumni are to1
be given the benefit of these artistic
endeavors.r
Jlany a student has become so dis-
gusted with the alunii that even in
the great void after graduation he
will refuse to enter their associations.
These students may niever have the I
opportunity of seeing themselves as
the alumni see them.
* * *
The student body must rise against
this fresh denial of its rights. We
must fight on, on-to the bitter end
when we too become alumni. The full
support of the Rolls executive board I
is lent to this great constructive meas-t
ure. Already the demands are pour-I
ing in.
* * *
WEE, the PEEPPUL......
With the few rights that remain to
the student body, it is at least logical1
to demand that the campus movie,I
featuring perhaps the three greatestt
amateur stars in the world (two of;
them being journalists) should be
shown on the campus. Didn't we do-1
nate the scenery and the local color?r
Whoozis.
* * *
IN THE NAMf1E OF BEAUTY AND ART
Dear Bennie-
We hear rumors that the campust
movie is being carefully shuntedt
from projection on the campus. As'
the bard said, "Oh that such beautyt
should blush unseen." Let's bringt
pressure to bear. How about having7
the president appoint a committee to
investigate the committee on the1
movie?

THEATER
BOOKS
MUSIC'I
T'lHE THEATER GUIL)D
Mr. Bernard Shaw - dramatist, 
critic, novelist, socialist, vegetarian,
and egoist extraordinary, is variously
known by the foregoing applications,
and many, many people claim that he
is with Ibsen and Eugene O'Neill, the
only luminary in the dramatic horizon
worthy of any note whatsoever.
All this is pretty true, if you ac-
cept the eulogies of the Shavian ex-
perts with limiting modifications. And
his plays are for the most part both
practical and amusin~g in production.
This is aptly proved by the fact that
the New York Theater Guild has had
one of them on their program every
year. For the current season it is
"The Doctor's Dilemma" which enters
the Guild theater somie time next week
for a New York premiere, after hav-
ing opened in Chicago some time ago.
At that time "Porgy"-the Guild's
first production this year (and it is a
hit)-goes to the Republic.
Last year the Guild produced1
Shaw's "Pygmalion" and "Arms and
the Man" which comes to the Whitney
tomorrow night with George Gaul and
Florence Eldridge in the leading roles.
This will be the first of three produc-
tions-the others, being Ferenc Mol-
nar's "The Guardsman," A. A. Milne's
"Mr. Pim Passes By," and Sidney
Howard's "The Silver Cord." "Mr.
Pim Passes By" wich is a part of
the touring company's repertoire was
not originally, scheduled for an Ann
Arobr showing, but- it has recently
been announced for a Thanksgiving
matinee.
SIIAKESPEARE ON BROADWAY
Max Reinhardt's long awaited New
York season will begin at the Century
theater tomorrow night. The produc-
tion is William Shakespeare's "A Mid-
summer Night's Dream," which makes
two Shakespearean openings this
week, since the American Laboratory
Theater is presenting "Much Ado
About Nothing" on Friday night. The
ballet for the Reinhardt production-
will be under the direction of Tilly
Loseb, prima danseuse; the Men-
deissohn incidental music will be used.
The cast is mostly imported from the
Berlin and Vienna theaters and in-
cludes Alexander Moissi, the German
actor, and Rosamond Pinchot, the
beautiful Hungarian last seen in "The
Miracle."
* * *
CIRCUS PARADE, By Jiim Tully;
Albert and CharlesBoni; New York;
$2.00. Courtesy of the West Wind
Lending Library.
A review by R. Leslie Askren
This story of the 'big tops' and the
sawdust ring is a collection of the
vivid recollections of Tully's boyhood
which he spent as a worker with
Cameron's "Big as Barnum's" Circus.
The life was crude and vicious, espe-
ially for an adolescent boy, and these
tories are a clear mirror of the life
fe led.
Tully's manner of story telling is
'ealism. But to call it merely realism
s to class it with the rest of those
ague-writing weaklings who, lacking
magination, turn uncertainly to pho-
ographic journalism to give their 
apidities effect. Tully's style is like

4

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,:-- a"u; l uG 117 "u .N u ,y p cXP a
Night Editor-J. STEWART HOOKER settlement in the near future.
CAMPUS OPINION
UNION FRESHMENlU fROUPS Annonymous communications will be
Among the many worthwhile and disregarded. The names of communi-
cants will, however, be regarded as
excusable things which the student confidential uponrequest. Letters pub.
lished should not be construed as ex-
committees of the Union accomplish pressing the editorial opinion of The
Daily.
in the course of a year, there are Daiy._
bound to be some not so worthwhile, RESPECT ON THE FIELD
and at times there are -ikely to be To the Editor:
some which are practically worthless. Last Saturday eighty-seven thousand
In the latter class, if in: any class at people watched Michigan defeat Navy
all, the so-called freshmen groups or- in a clean, hard fought game. At the
ganized by the Union seem to fall. same time was witnessed a scene that
The idea of promoting acquaintance- was and is a disgrace to Michigan.
ship among the first year men is a The bands had paraded and were
good one, and should not be discour- massed at the south end of the field;
aged. The idea that acquaintance- the Flag was raised and the first
ship can be promoted in groups of 300 strains of the National Anthem were
men, however, seems rather ludicrous, heard. The entire Navy team, in-
Likewise the prospect of introducing cluding substitutes and all connected
the freshmen to men who have made with it came to rigid attention and re-
real marks on the campus in various mained so until the last notes of The
ways is sound and worthy; but the Star Spangled Banner had died away.
prospect of placing - the first year So did all of the vast throng of spec-
men in the hands of unknown and tators.
unheard of sophomores is not quite so The Michigan eleven were groupedj
enticing. together in the middle of the field,'
In fact if there is any one criticism head-gear in place, and during the
which can be levied against these entire time the bands were playing
groups it is the practice of allowing wandered about, talking to each other,
sophomores to handle them. If it entirely unconscious of the fact that
were possible to secure prominent up- they were making a display of ignor-
perclassmen to take charge of the l ance and boorishness hard to under-
first year men, the matter would be stand.
quite different, but to allow sopho- Football is a wonderful game. Mich-
mores on Union committees to try out igan has a fine team, well coached and
for higher positions by handling fresh- hard fighting, but do they not realize
men seems to be rather hard on the that there are some things in lifei
freshmen. more important than football, patriot- I
The student speakers, to be sure, ism and respect for our flag among
have been ithus far generally good. them? Out of respect for their oppon-I
Even with this asset;' however, it ents of the day they should have hon-

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Halfslhot.
* * *
SPECIAL NO ICEj
For Charley Hoyt
MAKE HESTON PAY HIS BET!
MORE CENSORSHIP
Further comment on the student di-
rectory has been banned by order of
the Rolls executive board. The editor
is all puffed up, it has been learned,
because his immature publication has
attracted such attention.
WITH THE TICKET SCALPERS
(By Rolls Market Bureau)
Last Saturday witnessed a remark-
able slump in the price of tickets forl
the afternoon's contest with the Navy.
* * *

D A U' .4
MASCiC TEMPLE
Saturday
Night
Spotlight Dances
$1.00 couple

10 the young m,
discerns style and
stands quaaity, tl
Stetson soft hat
a natural appeal
may be had in
variety of shape
shades.
Eight Dollars a
4J/led

. The'
a wid4
es and
nd up
90)"

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T'

2/ounj5Cen


Choice bond-holders seats were sell-
r
itg at par at 10 o'clock but with little
demand. There was practically no
V<
demand for student tickets, the offers
ranging from $2.75 down to $1.50. The
lowest sale recorded was for five seats
together, the price for the lot being I

$9.75. a spear, sharp pointed and lean and
straight. He does not waste time
trying to create an effect. Instead, he
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN J drives directly to the point of his
Before the Minnesota game, the f story-and stops. He does it almost
Rolls market bureau will publish viciously, as if he were biting the end
a complete and detailed report ! off, and the natural result is smash-
on the ticket market for that ing. It takes about three seconds for
game, so that students may have such an ending to take effect, but the
an equal chance to profit by the clattering echoes that are left in the
- situation. reader's mind are a tribute to Tully's
art.
* There has been a great deal of cri-{
Stamped student tickets were ruled ticism of the picture which he draws
off the market early in the morning. of the crudities and cruelties of this
By 11 o'clock the bottom had dropped nomad life. Circus people especially
out of the market at Houstons, the I have protested against his pitiless
highest offer for the choicest sections thrusts at the tinsel glory and tawdry
being $1 a seat. A few holders of romance, and what he has found vital
choice seats hung on, hoping for the in their life they condemn as vulgar
market to stiffen before game-time. and hence untrue. All of which leadsI
* * to the conclusion that with circus
The market at the Union retained folk, as with the rest of us, the pass-
bullish tendencies, due to the pre- rage of time gilds the most violent
valence of returning alumni. Profes- memories with a glow of romance and
sional scalpers were optimistic, and hides the basest actions in shadows of
kept up a steady demand, the price forgetfulness.
ranging from par down to $2.50. By Tully does not write of the present.j
noon most students had disposed of It is definitely of his boyhood, and the
their holdings, and the professionals recollections have the sharpness and
were left in control of the field. truth of outline that an acid etched
plate has. And yet, for all his realism!
At 11:30, Percival Squirt, the per- there is an overtone of romance in
feet Freshman, negotiated a sale of ITully's book-the romance an ideal-
two seats in Section 33 for $15 to a istic boy brings to the glorious and

Whitney Theatre
TOMORROW
NEW YORK ThEATRE GUILD
presents
The Thealre Guild Repertory
Company with
George Gaul and Florence
Eldridge in
BERNARD SHAW'S
ARMS4 AID A
drect from its OWin
New York Theatre
SEATS NOW SELLING
Wahr's Book Store
Prices: $2.70, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10.
Matinee Prices
$3.30, $2.7, $2.20, $1.65.
M ichigan :Theatre League
ThANKSGIVING, NOT. 2-1
Mat. "Mr- Pim Passes By"
Eve. "The Guardsman"

MICHIGAN BE
Tr
Extension Telephones''
Help Build Business for
LaMeasure Bros. Inc.
- AII $0 t Aoe
'IAMILY ONLY 'v:a1-
LAMEASURE BROS., Inc.
La"dry and Dry Clann
ra~k" t'ilso:..ry~ nc x.. . C {1 ty .tb'1,2~ -
Michigan Bil Telephone Co.
1365 Cass'Avenue
Detroit, tioninan
Gentlemen
W~e are convinced of the efficien6S raee possible by
having extension telephones at all possible points
of use in our office; particularly since your recent
installation of additional instrumnents for-us.
Tripe across the office to answer calls, which beroto,
fore have been the cause of more or less confusion,
are eliminated. Am a result, our force is enabled to
give closer attention to business than was possible,
before.
Our calls are answered,-more quickly by the party oar
department wanted, and wes can wive our 'customers,
teien'oned wants more prom a te on t han eve
Be appreciate this valuable form of ervice.
veryairs rely yours
ST~r$ Le a:re -
a
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seems rather foolish to waste the val- °ored the I
uable time of the unsuspecting fresh- Let the
men in group meetings when there is staff go t
nothing more to offer them. The Ann Arbo:
freshmen groups of the University, tainly wel
composed of less than 20 men each, needed les
with a faculty man and an upperclass this disgra
adviser apiece, seem to be far more gan again,
advantageous to the freshmen than I
the mobs of 300 placed under the con- J -
trol of two or three utterly untried Senator
lowcirclassmen. What how
science tht
THE APOSTLE OF AERONAUTICS ed solons.
It is undeniably true that Colonel -
Charles A. Lindbergh, first New York "Hoover
to Paris flier, through his unselfish ways." W
promotion of the art to which he is the secreta

Flag, if for no other reason,
entire team and coaching
o the youngest Boy Scout in
r, and that boy will be cer-
I fitted to give them a much
son in courtesy, after which
ace will not fall upon Michi-
-J. C. Harbin. Ex-'20.
is given artificial voice.
e is there for the public if
us backs up the long wind-
shows plans for new water-
Vith a few more speeches,
ary of commerce will have

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Read The
Daily Want Ads
Hester Price
Fruit Ck
for
Thanksgiving
one and two pounds
$1.50 per pound

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just-returned alumnus. He was ruled
from further participation on the
charge of the use of unethical tactics.
I * * *
By 2 o'clock the market was com-
pletely shot to nieces. Panic-stricken I

strange world of the circus.
But for the squeamish conven-
tionalist "Circus Parade" is best
avoided. Kathleen Norris would be a
better substitute in the opposite di-
rection.

A