PAGE FOUR

" THE MTCHTGAN DATLY

FRIDAY. T7':CP,','v T ri..n SIG. 127


11H1 lMTCHT11V-.1 fl-11A S . L

au, A Th l f i!~ Ti 11 1(19

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Published every morning except Monday
during the University year by the Board in
Control of Student Publications.
Memker of Western Conference Editorial
Association.
e Associated Press i§ exclusively en-
ttil' to the use for republication of all news
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this papertand the local news pub-
lished herein.
Entered at the postoffice at Fnn Arbor,
Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate
of postage granted by Third Assistant Post-
master General.
Suscr eation by carrier, $4,oo; by mail,
14.50.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
nard Street.
Phones: Editorial, 4925; Business 21214.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 492$a
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 fMusic.Vincent C. Wall, Jr.
Telegraph Editor............. Ross W. Ross
Assistant City Fditor.....Richard C. Kurvink
,Night Editors
Robert E. Fineh G . Thomas McKean
J. Stewart Hooker Kenneth G. Patrick
Paul J. Kern Nelson J. Smith, Jr.
Milton Kirshbaum
Reporters
Esther Anderson John H. Maloney
Margaret Arthur Marion McDonald
Emmons A.Bonfield Richard H. Milroy
"Stratton Dluck Charles S. Monroe
Jean Campbell Catherine Price
Jessie Church Harold L. Passman
William B. Davis Morris W. Quinn
Clarence N. Edelson Rita Rosenthal
Margaret Gross . Pierce Rosenberg
Valborg Egeland Edward J. Ryan
Marjorie ollmer David Scheyer
James B. Freeman Eleanor Scribner
Robert J. Gessner Corinne Schwarz
Elaine F.. Gruber Robert G. Silbar
Alice Hagelshaw Howard F. Simon
Joseph t'. Howell George E. Simons
J. Wallace Iushen Rowena Stillman
Charles R. Kaufman Sylvia Stone
William F. Kerby George Tilley
Lawrence R. Klein Edward L. WarnerJr.
Donald J. Kline Benjamin S. Washer
Sally Knox Leo J. Yoedicke
Jack L. Lait, Jr. Joseph Zwerdling

teacher. Through the years his re-
nown has extended beyond the bounds}
of this school, and has made for him
a position of national prominence. In
1908 he was chosen president of the
American Association of Pathologists
and Bacteriologists, from 1910 to 1913r
he served as president of the Interna-
tional Association of Medical Mu-f
seums, for protracted periods he has
edited professional journals and serv-1
ed on government commissions.
The really pleasant thing about this1
anniversary of 35 years on the Uni-
versity faculty, however, is that Dr.t
Warthin is still an active man. Barelya
past the mark of 60 years, the Univer-
sity can still look forward to many,
seasons of service, at least in an ad-
visory capacity, from the man who
has gained for Michigan such a promi-
nent place in the field of pathology.
It is scracely necessary to mention
that the whole University joins with
the Medical School in its appreciation
of the work of Dr. Alfred S. Warthin.
AUTOMOBILE PERMITS
University officials in charge of the
auto han enforcement have requested
all students, now allowed to operate
cars under the so-called Automobile
permits and wishing to continue that
operation, to reapply for permission
before December 27.
Though probably advantageous to
effective enforcement, the ruling adds1
to the intracacies of University ad-
ministration which have been happily
reduced in other departments. More-
over, the provision of just two days
to obtain application blanks, partic-
ularly when it comes at a time so
busy for the undergraduate is incon-
venient and insufficient for the stu-
dents, as it also may be for the Uni-
versity officials.
Despite the wisdom or convenience
of the measure, the individuals con-
cerned are to be reminded that today
is the last one to obtain application
blanks for the reissuance of the per-
mits, though the blanks may be mail-
ed to deans of students office any-
time before December 27.
CAMPUS OPINION
Annonymous communications will be
disregarded. The names of cominuni-
cants will, however, be regarded as
confidential upon request. Letters pub-
lished should not be construed as ex-
pressing the editorial opinion of The
Daily.

M L
(For the benefit of its iauy readers
who will want to send Chiristmas
cards during the holidays, Rolls has
prepared a set of stock greetings,
suitably engraved, which may be clip-
ped and mailed with a minimum of t
effort and expense. Extra copies of
this edition can be obtained at The
Daily office--adv.)
=K* * j
MERRY CHRISTMAS
(From a woman student to the gent
she took to the Pan-hellic ball)1
Merry Christmas Oscar (*) dear- '
I'm thinking of you, never fear.
The J-Hop is a month away;
I hope you come around some day.
Marguerite W. (*)
(*) Here substitute proper names,,
if different from those given.
* * *
MERRY CIIRIST1AS1
*5 * *
(From Harvey Emery to a student.)
Merry Christmas girls and i;oys,
I hope you get just lo1's of toys.
Just walk and while the tinge away
Anid maybe you'll grow up sone day.
So wash your ears and comnib your hair
Ilay Santa treat you kind and fair.
(Pm waiting for you in my lair
So when you come back--beware). t
The Czar.
I
MERRY CHRISTMAS
* * *
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THEATER
BOO K S
MU:I W

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BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
BIUSINESS MANAGER
WILLIAM C. PUSCH
Assistant Manager.... George H. Anjiable, Jr
Advertising...............Fichard A. Meye
Advertising............. .Arthur M. Hinkle}
Advertising ...... . Edward L. Hulse
Advertising............John W. Ruswincke
Accounts:................Raymond Wachte
Circulation............. George B. Ahn, Jr
Publica'tion..................Harvey Talcot
Assistants
Fred Babcock HalA. jaehn
George 'Bradley James Jordan
Marie Brumler Marion Kerr
James O. Br'wn Dorothy Lyons
James B. Cooper Thales N. Leningtoa
Charles K. Correll Catherine McKinven
Barbara Cromell W. A. Mahaffy
Helen Dancer Francis Patrick
Mary Dive. Ge e M. Perrett
Bessie U. Egeland Alex K. Scherer
Ona Felker Frapk Schuler
Ben Fishman Bernice Schook
Katherine Frochne Mary Slate
Douglass Fuller George Sepater
Beatriae Greenberg Wilbert Stephenson
Helen Gross Ruth Thompson
Herbert Goldberg Herbert E. Varnum
E . Hammer Lawrence Walkley
;Carl W. Hamer Hannah Waller
Ray Hotelich
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927
Night Editor-J. STEWART HOOKER

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SERVICE FOR MICHIGAN
Today several thousands of the stu-
dent body will leave town, to spend
the two weeks period of the vacation
in their home towns. Stretching from
coast to coast as she does with the
representation of her student body,
the influence which the University can
extend during this vacation period, is
vast and comprehensive.
The tremendous possibilities which
this wide dissemination of the spirit
of Michigan affords are inspiring in-
deed. Men from our own campus will
reenter groups which they have left
for months, and will have the oppor-
tunity of gaining close contact with
institutions and persons completely
outside the sphere of University life.
They will meet graduates and non-
graduates, persons of all ages and
walks of life, and, most important of
all, they will meet in many cases the
boys and girls of high school age who
will be the University men and women
of The future.
It is in this direction, if in any, that
the real responsibility of the student
body rests over the Christmas recess.
Michigan, to continue her high educa-
tional standards, must have men and
women of high quality, and these men
and women will come here only if they
know of the advantages which the
University can offer them. Michigan's
future lies with these boys and girls
of high school age-her athletic fu-
ture, her educational future, and her
future reputation.
Truly, very few phases of activity
compare in importance to the activity
which brings the Michigan men and
women of the future to"Ann Arbor. If
the student body is interested in the
future scholarship, the future athletic
teams, the future all-round reputation
of its University it will spare no effort
to see that the highest type of athlete,
student, and personality is brought to'
Michigan for its University career.
THE TRIBUTE
The recent tribute to Dr. Alfred
Scott Warthin, professor of pathology,
made in thae form of a memorial edi-

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS (HA HA) MLhity ('111 iA%
"MeryChrita,-itechlrn
Merry Cristmas, Little children, (This greeting is for President Lit
and God Bless you one and all. Re- tie to extend to any student.)
member you are servants of the state: :x
and will have to like the auto ban." Merry Christmas little ma1;
This is not a quotation from the I hope you like the auto ban.
Gargoyle or "Life's Little Ironies," You're just a servant of the state,
but in substance an abstract of the But still it's quite appropriate
That I, as lofty potentate,
heartfelt Christmas greeting which Should greet m whole paatinate
Clarence C. Little, genial president Thie President.*
of our own University, extended to the () This may be the wrong word
student body from the stage of Hill but it rhymes handsomely.
auditorium Wednesday night. E * A
The speech was announced in ad- MIERRY CHRISTMAS
vance as a "Christmas greeting from *
the President to the student body in
connection with the annual Christmas
concert by the band and glee club."
The band and the glee club gave a
very fine concert, but the President's
idea of a Christmas greeting is ap-
parently the same speech which he 1 e
has given at the Pan-Hellenic dinner,
the Highway conference, the football *
banquets, and other functions earlier MERRY CHRISTMAS
this fall. If our lowly position en- * *"
titled us to say it, we might remark (The following is for a student toI
that there are times when this speech send to to Harvey Emery.)
on the auto ban is out of place, and * * *
that one of those times is a Christmas
concert. (:';)
Of course we all realize that the
part about "servants of the state" is (*) It is against the policy of The
all blah designed to mollify the state Daily to publish profanity.s
legislature. Doubtless the President
would like to shift the blame for the MERRY ('1HRIS'TAS
auto ban onto the Board of Regents, * * *
but that is perhaps not the only rea- (From a student to a professor.) L
son for this Michigan enthusiasm. It Merry Christmas, brilliant gentt
gives one considerable dignity to say Fm very sorry that I wento
that "I and the State of Michigan did Away before your Friday class.t
this together." 4, , But I'll return ere iMiclaelinas.-
Then.the most disgusting part about May nougtht in joy your Christmas o
this auto ban Christmas greeting is -lack-
its emotionalism. Never once, during I'm awfully anxious to get back.t
this semester, have we had the oppor- A Scholar. s
tunity to hear the ban defended from
the standpoint of cold logic. The I MERRY CHRISTMAS1
methods which the President uses ini
defense of the auto ban remind us
forcibly of the methods of Clarence folong is an anonymous
Darrw i th cout rom.contribution suitable for use almosth
Darrow in the court room. tnwee)1
"Does the President dare," we fain anywhere:)
would ask, "to approach the automo-
bile ban from any but the emotional )Lerry Christmas to you all
standpoint which he has taken thusj throw s in the hospit-all. I
far?" "Does he dare to quote figures Finish this the way you will
on student accidents with and with- His successor's miname is Hill,
'out the ban?" "Does he dare make Anonymous.
public the cost of enforcing the pres- * *
ent measure?" And finally "Can he MERRY CHRISTLAS1
explain the democratizing influence h;*f
of a plan which displaces the student (This comment was submitted by
Fords with taxicabs at 30 cents a Lark as a suitable epitaph for the Stu-.
mile ?" Idn oni.

"'HEl RO MANTIC YOUN( LADY"
A review, by Paul J. Kern.
If the general comments on the first
wo performances of "The Romantic
Young Lady" are correct, then the
students of the play production class
have improved, tremendously in their
hree nights of practice. They are not
professionals by a long ways, to be
sure, but the Sierra piece wins beyond
a doubt all honors for being one of
the slowest moving shows ever writ-
ten, and any actors who can stay
awake during three acts of such a play
-to say nothing of acting it-deserve
heartfelt commendation.
It is no mean tribute, then, to the
work of the play production class
when one can actually find moments
of enjoyment in such a performance.
Abounding in long and dull speeches;
replete with scenes where nothing
happened for minutes; and redundant
with the most pointless prattle and
verbose peroration, the Spanish com-
edy exhibited few qualities that will
ever make it a gate attraction, and
fewer still to place it in a class with
'The Cradle Song." The plot of a
simple young girl being taken in by a
great literary personage is too dull
ven to be trite, and the expenditure
f three acts for the unfolding of the
ale is almost inexcusable.
On the whole the cast was good.
Nearly every actor knew his lines last
night-and several of them showed
ctual flashes of fine characterization.
Leaving the experienced Samuel Bon-
ell and Richard Woellhaf out of con-
ideration, Charles Green, Marie Boss,
nd Dorothy Shore contributed what
were probably the ablest bits.
So with a final plea that play pro-
uction pick a presentable piece for
ts next presentation, may the bones
)f "The Romantic Young Lady" rest
n peace!
T HE OPERA
Last night "The Same to You" was
put through a final rehearsal before
ts departure for its Chicago opening
onight. There were a few changes
nade in the position and length of the
numbers, and the costume plot of the
irst act was materially revised, since
he wardrobe has been somewhat am-
>lified. The second act will be left
ntact-even the critics were indul-
ent with that--and the general pro-
>ortions of the show will be the same.
Whether the alumni will like "The
ame to You" better than Ann Arbor
id remains to be seen. They will be
iven the opportunity of seeing a
nuch better organized show, as the
rchestra has ben put through sundry
ehearsals under a new director, and
his will eliminate some of the rough
pots of last week.
-L. L. W.
"SEVENTH HEAVEN"
Mimes next production to be given
he week after we get back to school
ill be the John Golden success,
Seventh Heaven." The show has
een in rehearsal for the last three
'eeks. The cast contains an impos-
ig list of campus favorites-includ-
g Charles Livingstone, Phyllis
oughton, Robert Wetzel, Samuel
onnell, Thomas ,Dougall, and Nellie
oover.
MEN WITh OUT WOMEN, by Ernest
eming'way. New York: Charles
'ribner's Sons, 1927. $2.
(Courtesy of The Print and Book
Shop)
A review, by Ross IV. Service.
Once in ten years there comes along
ome countryman to revive the peren-
al dying American short-story, more
less moribund since the heinous 0.
enry.
That this should be so is regretta-
e, since it encourages a host of

'ros to inflict upon us a multitude
f stuff which has no place outside
ie covers of a magazine. But I am
ire that Hemingway's readers will
rerlook this when they come to "The
illers," a superb tale of gangmen,
eir victims, and the "innocent by-
anders."
To write in a manner psychological-
sound without being obvious about
I understand to the acme of the
iort-story writer. This Hemingway
as done in his two finest books. In
is book in the same splendid way he
rites of things as diverse as bull-
;hters and country boys, and with
most equal skill flies from Italy to
etoskey, Michigan, and back again.
ith noble sympathy he writes of the
1ounded Italian war hero, and then,
ith bitter irony (as good as Swift's
seemed to me) he tells of Italy un-
er Fascist rule.
All hail the small tribe of expatri-
es who can still write-Hemingway,
anther, Bromfield, and a few others!

Read The Want Ads

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Go to Europe the erican way
d enjoy yoursel
$177.50 and up, round trip
The time to plan your vacation trip to Europe is
now. Demand for Tourist Third Cabin accommoda-
tions is so great each year that reservations should
be made well in advance. Last year many thousands
of students travelled on United States Liners-this
year there will be even more.
These ships are so popular because they are Amer-
ican ships. Standards of living in America are the
highest in the world and they are maintained on
the Leviathan, George Washington, President Roosevelt,
President Harding, Republic, and Amnerica.
Staterooms are clean and airy; social halls, smok-
ing rooms, and libraries are attractive and inviting;
the cuisine is well known for its quality by all expe-
rienced travelers. Decks are wide and sunny. Best
of all, passengers really enjoy themselves because of
the American atmosphere of fun on board.
Write for new descriptive booklet giving complete information
about Tourist Third Cabin accommodations
See your Student agent or your nearest steamship agent for
further information and reservations from New York to Cobh
(Queenstown), Plymouth, Cherbourg, Southampton, and
Bremen, or write -
45 Broadway 'Phone Whitehall 2800 New York City

Rider's "Masterpen," a{
$6.oo to $30.oo each; Eversha
Pretty Christm


Service
complete assortmen
arps in sets or single
as wrapping withou
15 State St.
Service

t of Wahls Desk Sets frofn
Largest stock in the State.
it extra charge.

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'I\

Leave Your Orders Now
for Christmas Candies,
WE PACK, WRAP AND MAIL
just leave your orders
We do the rest
BETSY ROSS CANDIES
JOHNSTON'S CANDIES

Remember the folks back home. Send them a souvenier of Ann
Arbor. Nothing finer.
BETSY ROSS SHOP
Nickels Arcade

Pal UALITY.
V0
L&
~h nArt -


4.

SQUALITY.
I


few suggestions for Christmas

w a..r . .r

rit.

ElectI IC
FEcl'r2(-

Pecrcolators-....$7.5) to
Urns ............ 15,00 to
Waffle rIns .. 7.50 to

$17.5A)
34.00
I5.)00

Electric T(
Electric Ir
Casseroles

Special 7-Cup Electric Percolat
Silverware--23-piece Jap Tea Se
Stainless Steel Steak Knives, 50c to
Stainless Steel Carvers in Sets or Pairs fro

from Fischer's
casters .......5.0 to 12.53
o s ........... 3.35 to 7.50
ih frames..... 5.00 to 5.50
or, $7.50
ts, $6.50
$1.25 Each
m $2.50 to $15.00
ost any other safety razor
assortment to choose from.


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Schlick Safety Razors and Blades. Also m
make from 48c to $7.50. Pocket Knives, a largei
l).__ -_3 i-CA . - ,4c fn

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