ESTABLISHED
1890

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Lwrujan

#ai

MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESS



Vol. XXXIX, No. 52

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928

EIGHT I



Schubert Memorial
To Feature Program
Over Radio Tonight

THEODORE HARRISON TO
FEATURE ARTIST; WILL
SING TEN NUMBERS

BEI

DR. CANFIELD TO SPEAK
Symphony Orchestra From School
Of Music To Play Music
Of Schubert
One of the outstanding features
of the current series of Michigan
Night radio programs will be given
tonight when the eighth program
of the year will be broadcast be-
tween 7 o'clock and & o'clock
through WJU-WCX, Detroit, devot-
ed to a memorial program in honor
of the hundredth anniversary of
the death of that famous composer,
Franz Schubert, which is being
celebrated this week.
The feature artist of the pro-
gram will be Theodore Harrison,
head of the voice department of
the .University School of Music.
Harrison has won distinction both
in America "and in Europe as a
soloist. Tonight he will sing ten
numbers by Schubert, his first
group of four selections being a
cycle from "The Beautiful Little
Miller Girl," namely: "Whoiu,"
"Der Neugierige," "Efersucht und
Stolz," and "Trockue ' Blumen."
Harrison's next group will include:
"Fschirweise," "Pas Vobiscum,"
and "Rastlose Liebe." In his con-
chuding group will be: "Merres
Stifle," "Ihr Bild Nachlass," and
"ark, Hark the Lark." HeEwill be
accompanied by Miss Donna Essel-
styn, also of the School of Music.
The remainder of the musical
program will presented by the Uni-
veysity School of Music Symphony
Orchestra, playing Schubert's Un-
finished Symphony (First Move-
ment) "The March Militare,"
"Movement Musical," and The Bal-"
lad Music from the opera Rosa-
mund. The orchestra has been
trained by Joseph E. Maddy but in
his absence from the city, it will
be directed by Earl V. Moore, di-
rector of'the School of Music.
The principal, speaker on the
program will be Dr. R. Bishop Can-
feld, professor of Otolaryngology
in the Medical school, and his talk
will be intimately connected with
the musical character of the pro-
gram.
Glen McGeoch, instructor in the
history of music will give the other
talk tonight speaking on Schubert
and his music, giving special at-
tention to the selections being of-
fered on the program.
Theater Is Offered
ATo Amateur Authors
Amateur playwrights on the
campus are at last to be provided
with an audience and a place in
which to experiment with their
dramatic offerings. Prof. L. J.
Carr, of the sociology department,
has opened up in the basement of
his home a little theater which he
states he will devote to experimen-
tation in dramatic art and to any
short plays written by amateurs.
Professor Carr's theater has a
stage about 12 feet across and
twenty feet deep; it is eight feet
high. tI is equipped with draw
curtains and lights, and now has a
set capable- of being shifted into
many different arrangements. The
set was built by Fed Rebman, car-
pented for Mimes, and it can be
arranged for inside or outside
scenes. He has also supplied the
theater with red and black cush-
ioned folding chairs, so that an au-
dience of 22 people can be accom-
modated for any showing.
Professor Carr's interest in dra-
rnatics began with his association
with the Dodo group of amateurs
interested in dramatics. This or-
ganization came into bankruptcy
in 1926, and since then there has
been little encouragement of camp-

us playwrights.
Professor Carr wishes to start'
such an organization again, and'
has incorporated his "little thea-
ter" into the architecture of his
home. Any who have written short
plays or wish to write some and
have a showing of them is request-
ed to get in touch with Professor
Carr in the Economics building or
at his home address, which is R.
F. D. No. 1. Any type of short play
that will conform to his facilities
will be welcomed by him.
0 0
ROOMSI

Madame Schwimmer To Come December 6;
Is Center Of International Controversy,
Mme. Rosika Schwimmer, who bearing arms . . . . and she is a
will speak on Dec. 6 in Hill audi- writer, author and propagandist
torium, has, since 1914, been the by profession .'. ... She would
see the constitution and govern-
center of a violent controversy ment of the United States de-
throughout the world. This con- stroyed by an enemy rather than
troversy has recently risen to new, have one citizen life a finger in
heights in this country through their defense. If every citizen be-
her attempts to take out citizen- lieved as she does and acted as
ship papers in the American she does and acted as she will, we
courts. would have no Constitution and
She applied for papers for the no Government."
first time in a Chicago court in This statement on the part of
1926, when Federal Judge Carpen- the Department of Justice has
ter refused her application be- aroused much comment among
cause when she was asked whether the metropolitan newspapers, both
she thought war justified under favorable and unfavorable to Ma-
any conditions, Mme. Schwimmer dam Schwimmer. The former
replied that she "positively did viewpoint is taken by the Cincin-
not." Soon afterwards, higher nati Post, which comments, edi-
court reversed this decision. How- tonial, "Certainly we have no-
ever, only recently, naturalization reached the age where ithisneces-
commissioner Crist has appealed sary for the government to pro-
through the Labor department to tect }us against the policies of ex-
have Mme. Schwimmer's case re- tremeists. Madam Schwimmer is a
examined by the Supreme court. brilliant woman. If she has some-
The Department of Justice is ap- thing to say, wby not hear her?
pealing the case for the Labor de- It is f u n d a m e n t a l of our
partment, and says in its belief :I theory of government that any
"Because of her sex and age there person should be free to think as
is, of course, no possibility that the he pleases and to seek peaceably
respondent will ever be called up- to persuade others to his views.
onb personally to bear arms in the It is regretable that the govern-
defense of this country; but she ment should violate thisgprin-
does .not believe in other people ciple."

.. .


Effinger Describes
Trip Through Italy
Dean- Of Literary College Talks
Before II Circolo Italiano;k
Tells Of Mussolini
ITALIAN LIFE CHANGED
"Mr. Mussolini doesn't believe in
giving things away," said Dean
John R. Effinger of the literary
college in a speech yesterday, to
members of Il Circolo Itallano. "He
believes that foreigners who come
to Italy ought to pay for the privil-
ege of enjoying her museums and
works of art. In consequence, the
prices of admission to galleries is
much higher than pit was under
the old regime.
"But there is a way to beat the
game," Dean Effinger continued.
"By certifying that he s an Amer-
ican student there for purposes of
studying one can, upon payment
of a few lira, obtain a pass which
will admit him to all national
museums and to many municipal
showplaces."
During the course of his remarks,
Dean Effinger recounted various
incidents of his trip through Italy
last spring, and presented his im-
pressions of the land, under the
government of Mussolini.d h
Under this regime, he said, the
efficiency of Italian life has been
increased greatly so that people
work more and beg less, and trains
are gradually coming to run on
schedule. But he expressed some
doubt as to whether things would
continue in their present state aft-
er Mussolini's death.
"The traditional Naples of dirt
and beggars has changed to a city
of beautiful boulevards fronting the
Bay, of prosperous citizens, and of
substantial buildings," he said..
"Venice on a Festival day pre-
sents decorations scarcely com-
prehensible to Americans who have
never seen them," Dean Effinger
averred. "The houses are covered
with satins and silks and tapes-
tries hundreds of years old. Gon-
dolas painted golden red, or pink,
or silver and blue are manned by
gondoliers in liveries of corres-
ponding hue. There is a perfect
riot of color.
"But when you go to Italy," he
concluded, "never speak of Mr.
Mussolini. If you want to keep,
out of trouble and embarassing
situations, remember that Mus-
solini's Italian name is Mr. John-
son."
Awards To Be Given
To Best Decorators

Pep Meeting Will
Be Held Saturday
Student Council Decides To Hold
h'tuMeeting At 1 o'Clock In
Hill Auditorium

Michigan Press Club
To Open Here Today
In Tenth Convention
SYMPOSIUM W I L L OCCUPY
FIRST SESSION OF
MEETING
DAILY EDITOR TO TALK
Publishers Will Make Tour Of New
Buildings Of Campus; Annual
Dinner To Follow
Meeting in Ann Arbor for the
tenth consecutive year, editors and
publishers of the state of Michi-
gan, numbering nearly 200, will
open the convention of the Univer-
sity Press Club of Michigan at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the Union.
Registration beginning this morn-
ing, will continue throughout the
day, while the ariving delegates
are welcomed by a reception com-
mittee headed by George Simons,
'30, and Charles Monroe, '30, of
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary jour-
nalistic fraternity.
A symposium on "The Commu-
nity Newspaper" will occupy the
editors in the initial session this
afternoon. The symposium and a
discussior; of the problems of small
newspapers will be led by Wesley
M. Maurer and Donald H. Haines
of the department of journalism.
Following the symposium, an essay
on "What Is News" will be read by
Kenneth Patrick, '29, managing
editor of the Michigan Daily.
At the conclusion of the meet-
ing, an inspection tour of the new
'buildings of the campus will begin,
the itinerary including the new
Women's League building, the Mu-
seum and the Women's Field
House.
At 6:30 the delegates will attend
the annual President's dinner,
given each year in their honor by
the Board of Regents, at which
Professor Brumm will be toast-
master. President Clarence Cook
Little will speak to the editors on
"The University and the Press."
After the dinner some of the edi-
tors and their wives will be guests
of Play Production at its third
presentation of Maeterlinck's "The
Intruder" and W. S. Gilbert's "Tom
Cobb."
The second session of the con-
vention will begin tomorrow morn-
ing at 9:00, and will be given over
to addresses by members of the
faculty. Prof. James K. Pollock, of
the political science department,
wil speak on "The Newspaper and
Party Government"; Dean John R.
Effinger of the Literary college, will
speak on. "French Newspapers,"
Prof. Lowell J. Carr, of the sociol-
logy department will address the
convention on "Society and the
Newspaper," and Dr. James D.
Bruce, director of Post-graduate
medicine will speak on "Newspa-
1 pers and Health Columns."
I Hoover Goes Fishing
On Good Will Tour

"We want more than tolerance,"
asserted Lewis Browne, interna-
tionally recognized author, histor-
ian, and lecturer, speaking of "The
Strangest Story," in his third ap-
pearance here under the auspices
of the Hillel foundation, before a
crowd of more than five hundred
people who crowded into every seat
and every bit of standing room last
night in Natural Science auditor-
ium. "Tolerance is merely conde-
scension," he continued, "and
what we want is comradeship. Let
u§ alone to do our own work in
our own way,das long as we please
and we will be glad to let you do
your work in your way.
"We are the only people in the
world who have lived so long un-
der such circumstances. Certainly,
we add color to life and society;
our spirit is a part of society, a
part of us; let us give our whole
psychic makeup to the world. We,
who have lived the Strangest Story
in all history-certainly we have
something to contribute. All we
ask is, let us alone.
"Some people have claimed that
the secret of the miraculous exis-
tence of the Jews is constant per-
secution. That may be true. Op-
pression has kept us alive, but un-
der it we have done nothing else
but breathe.
"Some have claimed that the Jew
can be recognized by his biological
features, but that is untrue.
"Religion is often credited with
the existence of this race but that
can not be true either since al-

most all of the outstanding Jews
of today do not openly or actively
profess their Judaism. There is
no such religion. There are Ju-
daisms, in the same way that there
is no real Christianity but rather
one might say there are Christian-
ities.
"Sometimes nationality is con-
sidered as the basis of their exist-
ence but again there is nothing to
sustain such claims since they al-
ways belong to the nation where
they live.
"They are distinctive in another
way. It is psychological, a some-
thing in their minds which has,
been bred there by thousands of
years of minority existence. It is
that certain madness which cen-
turies ago was given by those di-
vinely insane men called prophets.
They were told that their job was
to teach ideals of righteousness
and peace among men and that
they would suffer for it. The more,
they suffered, the more they were
to feel that they were fulfilling the
task for which they had been
chosen. This notion kept them'
alive through oppression. Oppres-
sion itself has made him show his
mental trait of intensity, of emo-
tional intensity and drive, that
force which has often carried him
to extremes. He can do anything
with this emotional drive as he
has shown in his passion for learn-,
ing, in 'his passion for success in,
the short time since the many bar-
riers of ancient superstition have
been lifted allowing him to take
part in all activities," he concluded.

Miraculous Existence Of Oppressed Race
Expressed By Lewis Browne In Talk Here

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WILL

Leader Of Freshmen
For Saturday Games
Elected At Meeting
RAYMOND PRIEST WILL LEA]
FRESHMEN AGAINST
RIVALSS
BRANDT GIVES PEP TALI
George Ryerson Leads Sophomore
In Attempt To Put Down
First Year Men

MARCH TO FIELD

Unable to secure a suitable meet-
ing place for Friday night, the Stu-
dent Council voted last night to
hold a pep meeting for the Iowa
game at 1 o'clock Saturday after-
noon in Hill auditorium.
Successful efforts were made im-
mediately to secure the presence of
the band which will lead the cheer-
Ing section and the student body
down State street to the new stadi-
um in a procession after the meet-
ing.
Efforts were started at once to
obtain an alumni speaker, a faculty
speaker, and a student speaker,
whose names will be announced
later.
A concert by the Flonzaley quar-
tet of New York which will 1be
given in Hill auditorium Friday
night under the auspices of the
Choral union, made it impossiblel
to secure the auditorium for 7:15
o'clock Friday. The Choral union
is given precedence over the Stu-
dent Council in obtaining the serv-
ices of the auditorium.
An attempt was made to securej
the auditorium for 5 o'clock Friday,
but without success due to the ne-
cessity of erecting scenery for the
Flonzaley concert. It was decided
that the Union ballroom was un-
suited by size for, holding a pep
meeting, and that the Yost field
house was too far from the campus

Y
C
t
E
t
,

A previous attempt to hold a pep I (By Associated Press)
meeting in the field house was a ON BOARD U. S. S. MARYLAND,
failure, it was brought out by the Off Cape San Lucas, Lower Cali-
council. fornia, Nov. 21.-Herbert Hoover,
Arrangements will be made by who has waded in a trout stream,
the council to hold up vehicular late this afternoon went after big-
traffic on State street while the ger game on the famous breeding
band leads the cheering section grounds of the sword fish, tuna
and the rest of the student body and jew fish about 25 miles off the
down to the new stadium. cape which forms the extremity of
lower California.
IBefore he put off in a motor boat
Three Leave For Phi foeoe fmamtro
'Thre Leve or F i from the battleship which is car-
Erying him southward for a goodwill
Et g aGatheringtour of Latin America, further ar-
rangements of the itinerary were
Three delegates of Phi Sigma will announced. The president-elect
leave this afternoon for Urbana, expects to visit Havana and Mexi-
Illinois, the home of the University co. He will visit Montevideo and
of Illinois where the organization may, possibly go to Santa Domingo.
was founded, to attend the first ,
convention of that society, which In Explanation
will be held on Friday, November
23.

Selling Rush Hits Magidsohn ToTalk (
New York Market At Gridiron Dinner,
Stops "Bull" Movement Which Has Former Varsity Halfback And Big r
Been Sweeping Exchange Ten Official Secured For a
Since Election Annual Banquett
BEARS T A K E COMMAND WIEMAN, RICH TO SPEAKt
(By Associated Press) Joe Magidsohn, '11E, Varsityr
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-A hurri- halfback in '09 and '10, prominent.
cane of selling orders struck the University alumnus, and one of thec
stock market with terrific force ranking Big Ten football officials,
late today, checking the "bull"'has been selected as the outside1
movements which has been mov- speaker who will talk at the an-l
ing along with considerable vio- nual football banquet to be held1
lence since election day. Although in honor of the 1928 Varsity next'
the "bull" forces succeed in stag- Tuesday night in the Union ball-
ing a moderate recovery from the room, it was announced yesterday
low levels, final quotations dis- by William E. Nissen, '29, presidentt
closed a long list of net declines of the Union. .
ranging from $1 to $5 a share, and l Magidsohn who is recognized as
a few specialties down $7 to $20 one of the most prominent of Con-
a share. ference officials has not seen the
Because of the delay of more Michigan team play this year and
thanan ourin the stock ticker will be unable to seethe Iowa game
than an hour at thebrtoftker Saturday owing to his official cap-)
and the fact that the brunt of the acities.
selling took place in the last half It is expected that he will de-
hour of trading, the market was vote most of his speech to refer-
over before most traders learned ences to the work of other teams
the retion mha taen plaed land their outstanding players this
the reaction had taken place al- i year though it is considered likelyj
though rumblings of it became ap- that he will also describe some in-
parent in mid-afternoon. The fin- cidents in past Michigan football
al quotation was printed one hour history.
and 48 minutes after the close. He is at present a member of the
Beginning tomorrow, all sales University of Michigan alumni club
olume of individual transactions, of Detroit and holds a position on,
vom the board of governors of that
except at the opening, will be; body. At one time he held a simi-
dropped from the ticker in the lar post with the Chicago alumni
hope of greatly expediating the group. In his-undergraduate days
I printing of quotations. In order to Magidsohn was a member of Mich-
provide New York afternoon news- igamua, Web and Flange, Vulcans,
papers and press associations with and of class football and baseball
total sales of all stocks, the New teams for two years.
York stock exchange arranged to Others speakers on the program
have a special shipment of 50 with Magidsohn will be Captain
Western Union telegraph printers George Rich, '29L, Coach Elton E.
sent here from Chicago today on (Tad) Weiman, and the captain-
the Twentieth Century Limited. Ielect for next year who will be in-
Pending the installation of these troduced at the banquet. Carl
machines, the total sales of indi- Brandt of the speech department,
vidual stock will be printed hourly is to be the toastmaster. Music
on the bond ticker, being inter- will be furnished by the Union or-
spersed with the bond quotations chestra.
in order not to delay unncessarily1 Tickets for the banquet are
the printing of bond prices. $1.25 and may be obtained either
Sale of a New York stock ex- from Union committeemen or at
change seat was arranged today at the main desk in the Union lobby.
the record-breaking price of $525,-1 Anyone who desires may attend by'
000, an increase of $30,000 above purchasing a ticket. Arrangements
previous record established a few are also being made to provide for
days ago. The identity of the pur- indivdual tables for fraternity or
chaser was not revealed, pending other groups desiring them.
official action on his application
for membership. a Dance Master
The reaction today was general-S
ly regarded by market observers asI Brands Modern Jazz
a partial correction of some of the1
speculative excesses of r e c e n t
weeks. It followed repeated,- warn-1 UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA-
ings on the part of conservative (Adolph Blom, Russian ballet mas-
commission houses 'and may have ter who appeared here recently,
been influenced, in part, by the expressed himself as strongly op-
widespread publicity given to the posed to American jazz music.
speech delivered before the Nation- "Jazz! It's all right sometimes, but
al Grange last night by Gov. Roy all the time-terrible!" he said.
Young of the federal reserve board. "Farces are necessary in life as

At a pep meeting last night, that
:eveloped into a contest between
iterary students and engineers,
Raymond M. Priest, '32, was chosen
aver Leo Brown, '32E, to lead the
freshmen against the sophomores
In the fall games next Saturday
norning.
The sophomores chose George
Ryerson, '31, last week to lead their
ohorts into #battle, and held as
ally last Monday in the Union to
nake plans for waylaying unwary
sreshmen tomorow, traditionally
mnown as Black Friday. The first-
year men are understood to have
some ammunition up their sleeves
'or the sophomores also.
Carl Brandt of the speech de-
partment delivered the fight talk
at the freshmen meeting last night
and Robrt F. Warren, '29, Student
ouncilman in charge of fall games,
explained the events, the rules of
he games, and the system of
awarding points.
There will be the customary
hree events: the pillow fight, cane
spree, and flag rush. For the pil-
[ow fights picked men from the two
classes oppose each other, perched
on the backs of tall saw horses.
When the signal is given they at-
tempt to bat each other off, using
pillows as ewapons. If both men
are on the horse and not touching
the ground at the end of five min-
utes, the match is a draw. The
side which has succeeded in bat-
ting the largest number of oppo-
nents off the horsese is awarded
one points.
In the cane spree, which is an-
other individual combat, members
of the oposing classes struggle for
possesion of a cane about four feet
long and as big around as an ax
handle. As soon as one of the con-
testants lets go of the cane with
both hands, the battle is over, but
if both men still have hold of the
cane at the end of five minutes,
the contest is judged a draw. To
the class with the most canes in
its possession when the final whis-
tle is blown one point is awarded.
The flag rush is a mob affair in
which all 'the representatives of
either classes ,are pitted agaist"
one another. The freshmen de-
fend three tall poles at the tops of
which flags are tied. The sopho-
mores rush the poles in flying-
wedge formation ,and attempt to
scale the pole and tear down the
flag. A point is awarded to the
sophomores for each flag captured,
and a point to the freshmen for
each flag successfully defended.
The class of '31, twice defeated
last year by the class of '30, has
yet to win a class game.
Council Reinstates
Medical Hop Member
At the regular meeting of the
Student council last night it was
voted to restore a representative of
the Medical school to the J-Hop
committee, in consideration of an
agreement reached recently be-
tween the Student council and the
Honor council of the Medical
school to cooperate in holding class
elections. The restoration will take
place immediately, and a Medical
representative will take- his place
on this year's committee.
For several years the Medical
school has refused to cooperate
with the council in holding
class elections, and the matter
came to head this year when the
council voted to remove their J-
Hop representative.
The agreement provides that the
Medical school will hold their class
elections during the week speci-
fied by the Student council, and
will be in charge of a Student
councilman and an Honor council-

can from the Medical school. The
assemblies will be arranged so as
not to conflict with laboratory sec-
tions.
The class treasuries, due to spec-
ial conditions existing in the Medi-
cal school, will be completely in
the Honor council and the class
treasurers. instead of under the

Two cups and an honorable men-
tion will be awarded to the best'
decorated fraternities next Satur-
day, according to an announce-
ment last night by Richard Spin-
dle, '29E, Student councilman inj
charge of home-coming week-end.'
The contest is an annual feature
in celebration of the football team's
return to Ann Arbor for the final
conference games of the season.
The first place cup is being given
by Charles Graham of Graham's
bookstores, who has been sponsor-
ing the contest for the past ten

Those going are William B. Pal-
mer, also a member of the nation-
al organization, Lawrence E. Hart- I
wig, '31, and Douglas L. Edwards,
'31. Dean J. A. Bursley, also a
member of the national organiza-
tion, will be unable to attend be-
cause of University business.
Medical Groups Will
Stage Joint Meeting
The University of Michigan pedi-.
atric in infectious disease society
will hold a meeting Friday after-
noon and Saturday morning, No-

How do you like this
morning's Daily? The night
editor readily admits that it is
something "entirely different,"
but for once, through no fault
of his. This morning about 1:30,
as he was thinking deep
thoughts of going home and
going to bed, he was informed
that the linotype on which the
usual large heads of The Daily
are set, had gone wrong and
that none of the front page
type was available. It was
found impossible even to shift
magazines, so the type used is
the only that was available.
To make matters even worse,

:[