~AGE IFOUR
THE MICHIGAND~AILY
FRTDAY. DECTMBER 9. 1927
aloe irl igttn Bttil#
to indicate that a possible majorit
five to four is opposed to woman
fra eP TheP Fre hCh b.-m}P hq
y of
suf-
EDITORIAL COMMENT
TH EATER
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 newsI
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise'
credited ein thispaper and the local news pub-
lished herein.
lG . nc aiuer asi a-
ready on previous occasions expressed
its desire to extend the franchise to
women, and a little more than two
years ago, before the municipal elec-
JOE COLLEGE AND HIS (AR
(Wisconsin Daily Cardinal)
At its last nIn'g the board of
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Entered at the postoffice at *nn Arbor,
Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate
of postage granted by Third Assistant Post-
maister General.
Suscription by carrier, $4,oo; by mail,
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 492
MANAGING EDITOR
JO H. CHAMBERLIN
Editor.......................Ellis B. Merry
Editor Michigan Weekly.. Charles E. Behymer
Staff Editor...............Philip C. Brooks
City Editor .............Courland 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 ooker Kenneth G. Patrick
Paul . Kern Nelson J. Smith, Jr.
Milton Kirshbaum
Reporters-
Esther Anderson .-John H. Maloney
Margaret Arthur Marion McDonald
Emmons A. Bonfield Richard H. Milroy
Stratton Buck Charles S. Monroe
Jean Campbell Catherine Price
Jessie Church Harold L. Passman
William . Davis Morris W. Quinn j
Clarence N. Edelson Rita Rosenthal
Margaret Gross Pierce Rosenberg
Valborg Egeland Edward J. Ryan
Marjorie Follmer 1avid Scheyer
James 1. Freeman Eleanor Scribner
Robert J. Gessner Corinne Schwarz
Elaine ];.Gruber Robert G. Silbar
Alice Hagelshaw Howard F. Simon
Joseph E. Howell George E. Simons j
. Wallace I usen Rowena Stillman
Charles R. Kaufman Sylvia Stone
William. F. Kerby George Tilley
Lawrence R. Klein Edward L. Warner, Jr.
Donald J. Kline Benjamin S. Washer
Sally Knox -Leo J. Voedicke
Jack L. Lait, Jr. Joseph Zwerdling
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Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
WILLIAM C. PUSCH
Assistant Manager.... George H. Annable, Jr.i
Advertising..............Rhard A. Meyer
Advertising...............Arthur M. Hinkley
Advertising........Edward L. Hulse,
Advertising............John W. Ruswinckel
Accounts................Raymond Wachter
Circulation ............George B. A, Jr.
Publication.................Harvey Talcott
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Fred Babcock Hai A. Jaehn
George Bradley James Jordan
Marie Brumer Marion Kerr
James 0. Brwn Dorothy Lyons
James B.Cooper- Thales N. Leningta
Charles K. Correll Catherine MeKinven
Barbara Cromell W. A. Mahaffy
Helen Dancer Francis Patrick
Mary Dive y George M. errett
Bessie U. 1gelad Alex K. Scherer
Ona Felker Frank Schuler
Ben Fishman Bernice Schook '
Katherine Frochne - Mary Slate
Douglass Fuller George5Spater
BeatricerGreenberg Wibert Stephenson
Helen Gross Ruth Thompson I
Herbert Goldberg Herbert E. Varnum
E. 3. Hammer Lawrence Walkley
Cari W. Hammyr Hannah Waler
Ray Hotelich
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1927
Night Editor-PAUL J. KERN
EDUCATIONAL MUSIC I
Next Monday night will mark the ,
first of the appearances in Ann Arbor
for the present season of the Detroitt
Symphony orchestra, and in additionI
to the first arrangement an extra con-
cert will be given in the afternoon for
the school children of Ann Arbor. This
will be accompanied by lectures onI
the the appreciation of the numbers1
that will be played.t
The proximity of the Detroit orches-
tra has the tendency to obscure itsl
worth to those who enjoy its music,
and this is especially so in regard to;
the University patrons and students,,
who have not the municipal excuse
for pride that the home city has. How-
ever the last few years of the orches-t
tra's existence under the direction ofI
Gabrilowitsch has gained for it an
enviable reputation all over the coun-
try, and it is now ranked with similar i
organizations in the quality of its I
work. This has redounded with full I
effect upon the Middle West in gen-
eral, and has greatly elevated its po-
sition among the professors of the
humanities.
No less creditable than the regular
concert work of the Detroit symphony
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f
tions, returned a hearty vote in the visitors of the university decided to
affirmative. At the present time it is embark upon a slUdy of student cars.
strangely enough, the conservative tei effect on graes and morality, T ns present their
newspapers in Paris, such as the and the situation at other institutions ty-sec-1141annal opera, "The
Journal des Debats and the Echo de which have banned automobiles. When Same to You," in ilie WhitneY hllter
Paris, which are devoting space to an the prohibition of student cars is sug- at 8:15 o'clock.
exposition of arguments on the right gested, the usual result is a cry ,
of women to vote. paternalism on the part of the under- "TIlE SAME TO YOU"
One of the major arguments ad- graduates. This cry may or may not A review, by 3Marion Welles !
vanced by those who oppose the move be preceded by any thought upon the The stage is set: an atltrctives ar-
is that women, if given the voting matter. It may often be analagous to den scene, (albeit the scene painters
franchise, are quite likely to vote pas- the protest of the non-drinking citizen from Mimes didn't get togethe very
sionately either as revolutionaries or who objects to the eighteenth amend- well with Leste r about the color
as conservatives. And here it may ment purely on principle. In spite schemes in the first act) Mr. Rand isf-
be properly said that natural passion of the fact that the average student clearly in a predicament; Mamie La
is far better than corrupt politics; does not disply a proper and desir-ITour is found in his arms by the un-
such absurdities are little excuse for able interest in campus problems (as ! welcome third party (not a stai Pgy j
refusing to give the modern woman revealed by tle apathy toward student I new situation but it does very well)
a privilege that is rightly hers; more government), he is jealous of his I and an explanation is in order. There
women in the world are being educat-liberties and quickly resents any indi- follows Mamie's first attempt, "I was
ed today than ever before and world cation of curbing them. But let us ' an innocent goil-only a kid," and so
politics, without any loss whatsoever' consider the student car problem en- one. (See footnot e number one.)
can stand brains as well as political tirely apart from any thoughts of But it is hardly fair to "The Same
brawn. paternalism. to You" to judge it by its first act, E
Finally, the consideration and re- One factor which should not be-tat is, if one wants to give it the
alization that in this respect France is Oefco hc hudntb htii n at ogv tte
aliatin tatin hisresec Frnceisoverlooked is that a car today is notI benefit of the doubt and keep the im-
a backward nation, may alone serve t e luur it - years ago. he au pesion of eall ood fun thatcoes
to bring about an earlyyer grant of the
t rg amobile has steadily been working its in occasionally. The opening chorus
privilege. In that event, it would be way into the class of necessitiesespe- dt
a truly great and probably lasting .
feminine victory. cially for those who have become ac- and the effect is ragged, uncertain, as
customed to them at home. To one if the girls had stage fright. The first
CASS THEATRE
Two Weeks. Beg. Suitday. Dee. I
RUS S EL L .JAN NE Y
IPr4sn1s a Ner; i~sic
ROlmI ice of A rigOerilti
El";nd an h Ol
Prices: Nights, $1.00 to $3.50.
3Matinees, $l.4)4 to $2.50, plus tax
Shubert
LEA F AYETTE 1) E TI OIT
NOW SLIOTNG!
Twice laily-2:15 and 8:15
UNCLE TOIPS CABIN
Presented by Carl Liemmnle
Prices-Nights, 50c, 7#e, $1.00,
$1.50. Matinees, 40c, 4ce, $1.00.
All Seats Reserved
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Edgeworth
makes laces
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"Woodward, at Eliot
PLAYHOUSE
2nd Week
The Gleason ITabor ILaughi
Ge t
" IS ZAT SO"
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Yes! E
Prekel
i choCOlate.
Made in
guarantee
Appet
Prekete's
know the c
See our
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R)E r d RI, DEC. 4
;4iti( toiO . Sat. Mat., 40C to I?
Ai AclorTl e T"Odls tniell
i~xvllA rz's ('ontl
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kXtra Fine
te's extra fancy boxes of delicous
s are sure to please every time.
our own kitchens so we can
their freshness and purity,
iling light lunches have made
a meeting place of many who
daintiness and quality of our foods
unusual line of Christmas cards! '
imas Candy Special. Three Thou-
ar boxes of home-made candy
75c.
SUGAR BOWL
109 South Main St.
rourndings Excellent Service.
. ..........lYllY YlY "f _"ilYtiY~ i
A
who has been blought up to take car I lines are clearly exposition and must - - _ ___t
TEMI'US F GIT ownership for granted, it is difficult be left behind as soon as possible. THE RAE _sand doll
The Democratic organization of New to get along happily in college without Bud Lewis and Tom Dougall are the special at
York, known to every American who, one. only bright lights in that part of the
is able to read as Tammany, has sold Another point is the relation of show. The costumes do not harmonize "Down the Stretch"
its historic Wigwam on East 14th automobiles to morality. It may be with the setting and in every ensem-
street, and is moving further uptown, argued that possession of a car so ble scene, the same color scheme was Thrills-Laighter-Smiles
where it will erect a new building. greatly increases the liberty of the used until even the slight relief of two Also Short Subjects
The purchaser, although not disclos- owner that the temptations to misuse black pierrot and pierrette costumes i you ae brohe, see Our
ed, is thought to be a large gas cor- wthat liberty are made proportionately was welcome amid the eternal yel-r.
poration, a fact to which some would greater. This seems a little dubious. lows and oranges of the man choruses,
attach an allegorical significance. True, owing a car does allow one to the girl choruses, the leads and the This "Ad" with 10c Pleasant Sur
It cannot be denied that this most have a better time, in the sense that subordinates. ______RAE____
famous-or infamous-of all political one can come and go with greater It is easy to pick flaws in the pr:)-.RAE___________
organizations is hardly going the way ease. But it is very doubtful if it cIuction and especially in the first
of all other growing concerns. A new i necessarily undermines the student's act, but that is only one side of
building is an advancement to be moral nature. If it does, then is not criticism, and after the opera swung
sure, but the strength of Tammany the student, or. the home, or school, I under way, after the beautiful rose I QUALITY.
lay in the past, and this strength has or some other agency just as much at and white fan chorus and the gor- I
been quietly ebbing away for many -fault as the car? Times change and geous array of Russian costumes, the'___
years. There are still pompous poli- habits change. It is up to the people incomparable Russian feature dance vD
ticians making flourishes in the grand I to adjust themselves to those changes. of the two terpsichorean stars. the *
style, but the arm, though still strong, The student must adjust himself to action swung under way and worked 10
lacks the power and assurance that it the complexities and possibilities of up to a recognizable climax. The old Ash Siters, its over a
once had. The man in the street can car ownership. If some maladjust- Chicago hold-up culminated in a Rus-dd
look at Tammany and scoff or cheer, ments and some abuse occur, it is to sian lullaby but the lullaby gave way ust, the very est sifter made.
just as he pleases. It is interesting to be regretted, but it Is unsound to at- to the Russian dancing so after all, Furnace Scoops-Heavy sI
conjecture as to what the new build- tempt to avert the change by banning it was forgiven.
ing further uptown will mean to two the automobile entirely. We hope, T'he action of the whole show is an c eac
or three generations hence. therefore, that those who are planning episodic; one enjoys it by hits an1 Oil Heaters Perfection--
a study of the effect of cars on morals for the moment as it moves along in$6.00,$7.00,$
MUNICIPAL VICTORY will remember that although some cne picture after another. All the - - - -
T abuses result from the failure to ad- (ance numbers of Lewis and Dougall Electric Heaters, $4.75 $6
The recent action of the Supremeweehgspt;oaloheilr'
Court of the United States which just, the situation (even assuming that were high spots; so also the tiller
establishes the legality of the muni- it is rather bad) is not a permanent chorus, the fai chorus, Mamie LaTour Old English .mat and waxe
one, but merely a stage in the progress in a gold costume, the flashlight a nwxr
cipal sale of oil and gasoline at cost scn nte oteRssas fJono' a ad-aes
by the city of Lincoln, Nebraska, is of the automobile from the class of a scene i the fog, the Russians, of ohnson's
lxy tho thaytfoLaneNebrskty.scourse, and the encore which featur-
one of tremendous moment in the luxury to that of a necessity. ed transparent skirts and *** (with Rent an Electric Polishe
business annals of the country. If The same reasoning, of course, no apologies to Lawrence Stern). (See operate, makes the floor like n
the decision had been opposite to what olds in the case of the relation of footnote number two).
it is, and the right to sell had been re- cars to scholarship. If the car owner
fused to a municipality, the danger falls by the wayside scholastically, it Footnote number one: Act 1, Sc. 11 ~ P i
that would have resulted to American iis because he failed to adjust himself _Yes, Yes, Yvette."_Y_ .
business from American business to a perfectly reasonable set of circum- FaJ110rW ,iF i
itself is only too obvious, stances. He has not met with an un- Footnote number two: Don MacIn- ain, near Washington
Doubtless the profits of the Stand- surmountable obstacle, and it is dif- lyre, anager of the Whitney, has
Doublems thaprofitsof e tand- ~ficult to believe wholeheartedly that ,howls his usual spirit of cooperatiou.
ard Oil company have been materiallyTh tepon atheWiey as i b
lessened by this action of the city of f banning of the automobile would The telephone at the Whitney has
Lincoln, and there is not the slightest make a better student of him. been disconnected and patronsw__ __ ___
This atitud certinl tlease call about tickets at rthe box !
doubt but what every major oil com- This attitude certaily seems to be fde a
pany of the country would have been in harmony with President Frank's fy
glad to hear that the right of Lincoln conception of a college career as a "WHITE EAGLE"
to sell gasoline had been denied by the period of experimental living. During
Supreme Court. This gfilee, however, this experimental period of life, the A by R. Lesle Askren
would not have been shared by the student must face various problems, Russell Janney's new show, which
common people of the nation to any make decisions, manage his affairs. is a musical version of the old favor-
"1 t Ip n - - A n" i p tti
~po
4 QUALITY.
can or galvanized basket. No
Priced at $3.50.
teel, long or short handle, 65
Heats the cold corners. Prices,
11.25.
6.00, $6.50, $7.50.
rs.
T-$2.00 per day, easy to
ew.
ischer Co. fw.
Washington, near Main *
A0
e
.4
1
small degree, and to them the rightl
to balk monopoly forces by govern-
mental action must always remain in-
violate.r
The decision of the Supreme Court
is momentous to these same common
people. It means that the right to
buy and to sell where they please-
their right-will remain unabridged,
even to the exten of municipal pur-
chase and sale.
OPENING BUSIIESS
With the opening of Congress upon
is the step it has taken in encourag- a vast amount of legislative business,
n athastesmunt oforgislativesusiness
ing the desire for good music in the Senate found its wheels unable to
schoolchildren. It has a special edu- }move until it had disposed of the two
cational service bureau for planning most prominent products of Senator
concerts such as that which will be Reed's campaign investigating com-
given Monday afternoon, and this niittee. Frank L. Smith of Illinois
activity has been one of the foremost and William S. Vare of Pennsylvania,
in times past. The time is gone when both Senators-elect from their respec-
the orchestra needs encouragement tive states were at least temporarilyj
and support, and it should now come d
in fr is sareof raie. her isdenied the right to take the oath of i
in for its share of praise. There is office, and Senator Reed's committee
none more willing to give it than the will again swing into action where it
University. left off last year in Washington andj
Chicago. {
THE RWGHT TO VOTE Chicago.
ATEloInGHTpOpTOsTo'There is little doubt in official
After allowing the proposal to give minds that when both cases come be-
women the right to vote to slumber fore the committee an unfavorableI
for several years, the French Senate recommendation will be made, and in
has roused itself sufficiently to gaze view of this there was no little. sur-
upon an extraordinary whirlwind prise when the Smith delegation made
campaign for the cause of women suf- Ino protest against referring the mat-
(rage, on the eve of the debate upon ter back to the committee. Both men
that subject in the Senate. Static in will be allowed to use-counsel and any
If he makes mistakes (more speci- ite, Thi qsquaw vian, is a ,eauiui
fically, if he allows car ownership to thing of flashing colors and lovely
defeat his real purpose), he suffers Imelod. Based on the romantic ide
for tof Indian life, it has a great deal of
r them, but not in the same degree charm which is enhanced by the fine
that a proportionate error would ex- performance of the artists taking the
act penalty in the after-college world. leading roles. Arthur Pryor, carrying
He not only learns a lesson, therefore, the greater burden of the singing, is
but lie still has time to profit by it. magnificent. His voice is lovely, with
What is to be gained by eliminating richness and carrying power that
some of the problems and situations makes the show delightful if only for
which the student must face? Will his part in it. He is supported by
such procedure train m eElsa Peterson, lovely, a fine actress,
himt betterltosand a good singer, who is somewhat a
meet the problems and situations of contrast to the demure Marian Keeler,
otherwise Silver-Wing, with her1
Now, still carefully avoiding anyI sweet but not very powerful voice.
reference to paternalism, it can be I The settings and costumes are, in vul-
said that university students really ar patois, a knockout with brilliant
are, in the main, at an age where they colors and flashing rhythms. But the
should be able, and are able, to guide regimental song, perhaps because that
theirprivtealfeand ierestsgudsort of thing has been overdone, does
their private life and interests suc- not make the hit that might be ex-
cessfully. Many of them have attain- pected. Friml wrote the music, which I
ed their legal majority. It is quite in itself is a guarantee of melody, but
true that the advice of more experi- I for once he has left the sugar out.
enced heads is a valuable guide, but it His stuff really sings in this show.
is also true that a university's real Mr. Janney has announced that pub-1
function is to provide an educational lic appreciation of the show in De-
opotnit sithproutde attempatin totroit warrants booking it for another
opportunity without attempting towekathCs,- ihisa'os
regulate the student's extra-curricular notion' for the -how is really good.
life to an unreasonable and unneces- I
sary degree. THE STUIENTS' RECITAL
We hope that the board of visitors, The students of the University
in its investigation, will not proceed School of Music were heard in a iC-
'front any assumptions without first i colo ui eehadi e
ascerainnassthe iorksbethruthitcital last night which included in the
ascertaining their workable truth. W~e program, selections from Chopin, Liszt,
look forward to their findings with Debussy and Kreisler. Among the
interest, and we trust that their judg- soloists were Rena Pavitt, Madeline
ments will be formulated not without Holmes, Helen Hunt, B. Z. N. Ing,
due consideration to the factors out- Kate Keith Field, and Elizabeth
A .dbertigsi'
Pays!
Advertising in the Michigan Daily classified columns pays. The cost
is very nomnal and the results are very gratifying. It affords an excellent
advertising medium at a very reasonable cost.
Have you a room to rent?
Have you lost something?
Have you something to sell?
Have you announcements that you wish made?
Do you want to, rent or buy something?
There is no better way.to get what you wish than through the DAILY
classified columns. Bring or phone your ads. to
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