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4eir1tgarn gaiIlj
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 republication of all news
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and the local news pub-
lished herein.
Entered at the postoffice at /nn n Arbor,
Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate
of postage granted by Third Assistant Post-
mnster General.
Suscription by carrier, $4,oo; by mail,
04.50.
Offices:.Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
nard Street.
Phones: Editorial, 4925; Business 21214.
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 Editor.............Courtland C. Smith
Women's Editor........... Marian L. Welles
Sports Editor............Herbert E. Vedder
Theater, Books and Music.Vincent C. Wall, Jr.
Telegraph Editor............. Ross W. Ross
Assistant City Editor.....Richard C. Kurvink
Night Editors
Robert E. Finch G. Thomas McKean
J. Stewart Hooker Kenneth G. Patrick
Paul J. Kern Nelson J. Smith, Jr.
Milton Kirshbaum
Reporters
Esther Anderson Jack L. Lat, Jr.
Margaret Arthur Marion McDonald
Emmons A. Bonfeld Richard H. Milroy
btratton Buck Charles S. Monroe
Jean Campbell Catherine Price
Jessie Church Harold L. Passman
William B. Davis Morris W. Quinn
Clarence N. Edelson Pierce Rosenberg
Margaret Gross David Scheyer
Valborg Egeland Eleanor Scribner
Marjorie Folmer Rolert . Silbar
James B. Freeman Howard F. Simon
Robert . Gessner George E. Simons
Elaine E. Gruber Rowena Stillman
Alice Hagelshaw Sylvia Stone
Joseph E. Howell George Tilley
Charles R. Kaufman Edward L. Warner, Jr.
Lawrence R. Klein Benjamin S. Washer
DJonald J. Kline Leo J. Yoedicke
atty anox 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
Advertising ............... Edward L. Hulse
Advertising............John W. Ruswinckel
Accounts................Raymond Wachter
Circulation.............George B. Ahn, Jr.
Publication .................Harvey Talcott
Assistants
Fred Babcock Hal A. Jaehn
George Bradley James Jordan
Marie Brumler arion Kerr
J ames O. Brown DorothyLyons
ames B. Cooper Thales N. Leningtoa
Charles K. (orrell Catherine MKinven
Barbara Cromell W. A. Mahaffy
Helen Dancer Francis Patrick
Mary Dively George M. Perrett
Bessie U. Egeland Alex K. Scherer
Ona Felker Frank Schuler
Ben Fishman Bernice Schook
Katherine Frochne Mary Slate
Douglass Fuller George Spater
Beatrice Greenberg Wilbert Stephenson
Helen Gross Ruth Thompson
Herbert Goldberg Herbert E. Varnum
E. J. Hammer Lawrence Walkley
Carl W. Hammer Hannah Waller
Ray Hotelich
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927.
Night Editor.-ROBERT E. FINCH.
R. 0. T. C. AT WISCONSIN!
Chicago, home of America's unique
100 per cent American, has now taken
it upon itself to extend the sphere of
its patriotic influence, and through
the editorial columns of the Chicago
Tribune has assailed in biting terms
the University of Wisconsin for its
supposed "pacifism.' The charges
are made, it seems, because Wisconsin
fails to support enthusiastically a
unit of the R. 0. T. C., and the attack
has culminated in a mass meeting of
Wisconsin students to answer the
charges.
The Chicago Tribune, it will be re-
membered, is the same paper which1
said that the Northwestern university1
football teams were doomed because
the i. O. T. C. lacked support there,

and accused the Evanston institution'
of being a very effeminate school for
similar reasons. It seems that now
this humanitarian practice of running1
the affairs of all adjacent educational
institutions has been extended by the
Chicago Tribune, and when North-
western failed to heed, the vitupera-
tion was diverted to Wisconsin. t
All of which makes regrettable thatI
Wisconsin students bothered to have
a mass meeting in protest. The idea
that there is some foul stigma impliedt
in the 'word "pacifist" that requires
an answer by a whole student body is1
archaic and obselete. It may be true,
to be sure, that compulsory military
drill was abolished. at Wisconsin for
political expediency, and that military
training is consequently unable toa
compete with the gymnasium classest
for the support of the students, but tog
all of these points one might proposef
the time-honored question "What oft
it?" and let the Chicago Tribunea
worry about the rest.2
The idea that military training isv
necessary to build men is false, ini
spite of the Chicago Tribune's viewsl
to the contrary. The gymnasium workt
taken by Wisconsin students in place
of military drill is building men asa
capable to defend their Americanv
homes from any foreign power as anyt
products of compulsory military train-n
ing.
This is no brief against the R. 0. T.d
C. training. Such instruction is un-p
doubtedly a vital factor in necessaryr

who have faith in the ability of that
university to hold fast to a just prin-
ciple in the face of opposition. To
answer the charges of the Chicago
Tribune is excusable but not neces-
sary; to apologize for them would be
disgraceful.
SHADES OF LUDLOW!
The rifles of the state police have
blazed anew in Colorado, and the first
blood has been shed in the hitherto
bitter struggle between the I. W. W.
and the operators of the Colorado coal
mines. Four men have been killed,
others are dying, and National
Guardsmen are being rushed to the
scene to prevent further violence.
Thus the shades of the Ludlow mas-
sacre, fast sinking into the forgotten
past, have been revived again as the
guns of the state policemen bark their
deadly answer to the pickets. To at-
tempt to set the blame for the occur-
rence at this time, with only the
present information at hand, is, of
course, foolish; but to condemn the
whole situation that brought it about
is neither foolish nor out of place.
There are two ways in which blood-
shed could have been avoided, and
either of them is quite simple com-
pared with the present complications.
The first method would have been the
dispatch of sufficient troops to the
vicinity immediately after the strike
began to prevent, by sheer show of
force, any foolhardy attempt at
violence on the part of the miners.
(Gov. W. H. Adams realized the seri-
ousness of the Columbine situation
two weeks ago, as shown by his pub-
lic statements.) The second possi-
bility would have been to close the
Columbine mine until such time as a
peaceful settlement could have been
reached.
But the incident has happened; and
what the result will be is only a mat-
ter of conjecture. Blood has been
shed in the Colorado fields, and if ex-
perience proves anything it proves
that the first violence will beget more,
and that in the end the pressure of an
indignant public opinion will have to
be brought to bear in solution.
A month ago, or even a week ago,
by a wise display of force, the whole
thing could have been avoided. It
seems only logical to expect that these
recurring tragedies in the coal fields
will in time shake even the state of
Colorado to a realization of the tre-
mendous peril which an uncontrolled
mine strike constitutes. It certainly
seems only logical to expect that some
steps will be taken to prevent such
tragedies in the future.
A HELPING HAND
The part that the departments of
the government have been playing to
aid private industry in the past few
years has been accepted by the leaders
of business as one of the leading fac-
tors in the advance of trade, and in
the settlement of some of the prob-
lems which face wholesale and retail
merchant kings. There has been evi-
denced in the last decade an increased
willingness of the people to cooperate
with the government agencies, and of
the agencies to solve the problems of
the people.
It is interesting to note in this con-
nection that the trade promotion serv-
ice of the Bureau of Foreign and Do-f
mestic Commerce is estimated to have
saved approximately $500,000,000 dur-
ing the last fiscal year. This work
done by the bureau has facilitated
orders to foreign countries and has
greatly increased the intercourse b&
tween the nations in a commercial

way.
Such a condition marks a healthy
state of affairs in the relation of busi-
ness to government and vice versa.
Far from being paternalism, zit shows
the fact that the businessman is will-
ing and eager to cooperate with the
government in the settlement of his
problems and that he is confident of
the results that he will get from that
cooperation. If such a condition could
be reached with all of the departments
of the government-and the results
warrant an expectation of this end-
the status of the country in all lines
of endeavor would be assured and
peace and harmony would be the re-
sult.

---- i , sm e a
TID 0THEATER
B 0 0 K S '
CALLS ON
*THE ALI1NI ; M U S I C
A call for suggestions from the I
Grand Rapids Alumni association,
makers of Michigan's football reputa- ;TONIHT: J hefHofnann, pianist,
n, was issued by Head Coach ie- 111and Lea Luboshutz, ilolInist, in a re-j
nital in 11111 auditorium at 8 o'clock.
man of the Michigan squad. I * I*
* It*ts HOFMANN AND LUBOSHUTZ
"The men of Grand Rapids pulled The recital tonight presents a two-
Yost through his crisis of 1919," re- fold interest--an interest in the art-
marked Wleman to himself, "and notW ists themselves and in their music.
that Minnesota has beaten us again, They have both appeared in Ann Ar-
bor before, but never in joint recital,;
Ite and it is due to this association that
* * * Luboshutz especially has become fa-
"You can't fool an old hoss fly like mous. In fact, she was practically
Yost," the coach mused, "but they unknown until Hofmann brought'
sure fooled me. Unless Grand Rapids forth her genius under his protecting
comes to our aid I fear all will be aegis.
lost." Those who heard her last year in
*e * * the Festival sat in stunned silence,
Close followers of Michigall's foot- after her vivid and passionate per-
Dall fortunes -will remember the stir- formance. It is seldom that an artist
ring days of 1919, the year of Minne- can pour forth such a variety of emo-
sota's last victory, when the Grand lion through the medium of an instru-
Rapids alunini hit upon the novel ment. And it is purely unaffected and
scheme of rejuvenating Yost's football genuine-as those who were present
technique and niaking hini get. on the at various and sundry similar out-
job by calling for his removal. "Such bursts before the concert may remem-
loyalty wust be preserved," declared ber. There was a slight matter about
Yost to Wienmn, )Vhen commenting the color of Madame's gown one that
on the incident, of her accompanist, and another pyro-
* * technical display concerning the fact
DETROIT MST BE WET! that Madame permitted no other
BANDSMEN GET NON-SKID women to appear on the platform be-
FOOTWEAR sides herself-the idea being to elimi-
Thanks to the kindness of the man- nate any opposition in the line of sex
agers of the Olympia sports arena in appeal.
Detroit, the members of the Varsity ,*
band wore rubbers last night, for the "JIEDDA GABLER"
first time since mother gave them a The difficulties which have been in
pair to take away to college. the way of the Mimes' production of
* * * "Hedda Gabler" seem for the moment
Prominent speculators on the to be insurmountable, and for that
campus were quoting odds of five to reason it has been rather definitely
one that at least one tuba player postponed in favor of the Austin
would have to be pried out of the re- S t r o n g play-"Seventli Heaven,"
mains of his instrument with a can which will be given directly after the
opener. Christmas holidays. Phyllis Lough-!
;ton is playing Diane, and Charles

Hester Price
Fruit ake
for
Thanks giving
one and two pounds
$1.50 per pound
TICE'S
709 N. Univ. Ave.
MARY LEE CANDIES

-
When in Ann Arbor Visit the1
Restaurant in Connection
OPEN 1)AY AN)D MGllT
Newly and Aristocratically Furnished.
IHot and Cold Water in Every Room-Showers
= Phpne 555. 200 Huron, cor. 41th Ave.
THANKSGIVING DINNER, $1.00
Turkey Broth with Noodles Soup
{Queen Olives, Hearts of Celery.-
Boiled Young Turkey, hollandaise Sauce
Fricassee, of Turkey with Dumplings
Turkey in Casserole Ala Creole
Roast Youngs Turkey, Stuffed, Cranberry Sauce
Chicken Ala King on Toast
Fried Breast of Chicken Ala Maryland
Mashed Potatoes, Creamed June Peas
Bead Lettuce, French bressing Ie Cream
Coffee, Tea, or Milk Iread and Butter
^^. I;" Ii llll11{111111111111111111 illll lll1 11111 01111111111111111t1111111 1

ra

Thanksgiving eriCe
Thursday, Nov. 24th, 10:30 o'clock
ST. 'ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Eric Thomsen
WILL PREACH
Churches Participating:
Baptist, Congregational, Church of Christ, Calvary
Evangelical, Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian, Uni-
tarian.

A

I

A special load of high grade pillows
were carried along for those who
might happen to miscalculate their
footing while parading upon the ice
of the arena. Three mechanics, added
to the regular medical corps of the
arena, stood at hand to segregate the
bits of brass and woodwind in case of
accident.
Several of the bandsmen imagined
they were playing hockey when they
got out on the ice, and picked up a
few points in drilling that ought to
go over big next year at the stadium.
* * *
Just before the parade, the drum-
major pleaded with the crowd to be
considerate and refrain from laughter
in case any falls should occur. Sev-
eral, however, utterly neglected his
plea.
* * *
In another interview immediately
afterward, the drum-major remarkedI
to nobody in particular that he was
trying to show off by stepping so
high. "I gotta keep my feet warm"
was his excuse.1
C. S. M.
* * *
STUDENT ACTOR OPPOSES
SHOWING CAMPUS MOVIEz
- i
Professional lhfllywood Star Fears
Reputatiot Would Be
hma dired

Livingstone, Chico--the roles taken by
Helen Mencken and George Gaul in
the original New York company.
At present the necessity of using
the Mimes theater for rehearsals of
the opera, prevents any legitimate en-
tertainment being presented there.
And for that reason the psychological
reaction of "The Same To You" will
be rather parallel to the hushed ex-
pectancy that precedes the delayed
entrance of a dramatic star or a con-
cert diva. It is the touch of an ex-
perienced and professional regisseur.
The opera, by the way, is rapidly re-
spondini toyconstant rehearsal-last
night's lasting into the morning hours
-and it is beginning to look as if Mr.
Shuter was really going to have a
show by December 5.
"h11E BARKER"
A review, by Robert Wetzel.
(Editor's Note-Owing to the recent
editorial philippics which have ap-
peared in the Detroit Free Press and
in The Playgoer concerning this dra-
matic column, we submit this review
of "The Barker" now current at the
New Detroit.)
Certain imputations against his
veracity having been circulated here-
abouts, this deponent wishes to an-
nounce that "The Barker" opened
Sunday at the New Detroit, believe it
or not. The piece is a salty saga con-
cerning those tent-shows which play
the region known as the sticks, a
dreary hinterland comfortable to
itinerant showmen only for the rev-
enue to be derived therefrom. The
barker of the troupe, a loose but ami-
able fellow, is concerned lest his son
be defiled by the pitch of circus life;
whereupon the son, a winning young-
ster, joins the show and proceeds to
become enamoured of one of the com-
pany, an indigent light of love who is
no better than stern necessity permits.
Tempted by a cast-off mistress of the
barker's he seduces the boy, and he
marries her. Repenting this spectac-
ular pollution, she comes to love him,
according to the phrase, as only a
good woman can; and the barker re-
turning to the vociferous polysyllables
of the ballyhoo, is seemingly more or
less mollified.
It is a telling cartoon, limning in
bright caryons the trouper's vivid life,
somewhat in the mood of Mr. Jim Tul-
ly's "Circus Parade," though not quite
so promiscuous and outspoken. The
author, Mr. Kenyon Nicholson, a pro-
fessor at Columbia, is himself an erst-
while showman, so the copious local
color is apparently not synthetic. Mr.
Richard Bennett as the barker is
capital, as always; honest, easy and
repressed, he plays the part as you
yourself would play it, if you could.
The others fill in the lesser roles
agreeably, with Mr. Sanford McCauley



___.v _ __._.._.. #

"I am irrevocably opposed to show-
ing the campus movie in Ann Arbor
before a period of two years,"
"Peaches" Wilcox, well-known moving
picture artist., who moved here this
fall from Hollywood, was unheard to
remark yesterday afternoon. "I fear
such action would work irreparable
damage to my reputation as the great-
est movie star on the campus."
* * .*
"I'll fight the picture to the last
clinch," discontinued Wilcox, as he
bared the million dollar teeth that
brought him fame in a grimace of
anger. "Those ham actors aren't go-
ing to get a thing past me."
* * *
"Beauty and art will triumph,"
"Peaches" almost gurgled as he sunk
to his chair in a fit of passion, display-
ing a well-turned ankle to the alert
eyes of the admiring reporter. The
interview ended when "Peaches" cried,
"I'll stand up for my rights," and fell
to the floor in a dead faint.
* * *
Meanwhile, the whole campus is
anxious to learn the fate of its own
stellar production. The Rolls office
is flooded with contributions, demand-
ing that the rights of the students be
satisfied at once.
* * *

Ag i
At this Thanksgiving Season we wish to express our
thanks to those customers whom we have had the
privilege of serving during the past year.
We appreciate your business and take pleasure n
extending Thanksgiving greetings to our
"Customers Who Care"
ANN ARBOR FLORAL CO.
122 E. Liberty
CAMPUS FLORIST
1115 So. University

INSIDE INFORMATION
Greater promise of success invari-
ably is seen for reform movements
controlled from within a certain or-
ganization than for those resulting
from external influences, and this
theory seems particularly applicable
at the present time to the Outdoor
Advertising Association of America
which has adopted a code for regulat-I
ing themselves. The code aims at;
leaving some of the natural beauty of
the outdoors to the public.
A few of the restrictions that the
association proposes to live up to
would mean no more billboards where
they will create a hazard to traffic;
no further use of rocks, posts, trees,
fences or barricades for advertising
displays; no use of streets, "or thosej
portions of streets which are purely
residential in their nature, or any

i ". ,. 47.._ ,. ... ... ,..,. _.4<. ...7 «.,.. T. 1f ... TZT._71 _Y. T ___ E

This week's ingenuity prize goes to as the eager stripling, Mr. Walter Law
as the flamboyant manager, and Miss
the member of the 'Ensian staff who as the suscep, an-
scared the Seniors into getting their Edith Arnold as the susceptible wan-
pictures taken oi time by announcing ton. And in answer to the aspersions
the final date a couple of weeks ahead cast, in an urban center, upon this ro-
of schedule. porter's infallibility, he can only re-
T.;,., z mind the readers of this ionrnal that

s