PAGE FOUR'

THE MICHIGAN

DAILY

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928




Published every morning except Monday
uring the University year by the Board in
Control of Student Publications.
Member of Western Confrence Editorial
Association.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
taled to the use for republication of all news
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise1
credited in this paper and the local news pub-'
lished herein.
Entered at the pristotlice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate
of postage granted by Third Assistant Post-
master General.
Subscription by carrier, $4.00; by mail,
rffices:Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
bard Street.
Phonies: Editorial. 4925; SusineSq, 2121,.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 4925
MANAGING EDITOR
KENNETH G. PATRICK
Editor.......................Paul J. Kern
City Editor.................Nelson J. Smith
News Editor............Richard C. Kurvink
Sports Editor.................. Morris Quinn
Women's Editor....----------Sylvia S. S tone
Editor Michigan Weekly... .J. Stewart Hooker
Music and Drama..............R. L. Askren
Assistant City Editor......Lawrence R. Klein
Night Editors
Clarence N. Edelson Charles S. Monroe
Joseph E. H~owell Pierce Roo-mberg
lIonald J. Klin George E. Simon.
George C. Tilley
Reporters
Paul L,. Adams C. A. Lewis
Morris Alexander Marian MacDonald
Esther Anderson H enry Merry
C. A. Askren N. S. Pickard
Bertram Askwith Victor Rabinowitz
Louise Behymer Anne Schell
Arthur Bernstein Rachel Shearer
Seton C. Bovee Robert Silbar
[sabel Charles Howard Simon
L. R. Chubb Robert L. Sloss
Prank E. Cooper Arthur R. Strubel
Helen Domine Edith Thomas
Douglas Edwards Beth Valentine
'Valborg Egeland Gurney Williams
Robert J. Feldman Walter Wilds
Marjorie Follmer George E. Wohlgemutb
William Gentry Robert Woodroofe
Lawrence Hartwig Toseph A. Russell
Richard Jung Cadwell Swanson
Charles R. Kaufman A. Stewart
Ruth Kelsey Edward L. Warner Jr.
Donald E. Layman Cleland Wyllie
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
EDWARD L:.1-ULSE
Asistant Manager-RAYMOND WACHTER
Department Managers
Advertisg....... .....-Alex K. Scherer
Advertising ................A. James Jordan
Advertising.............. Carl W. Hammer
Service..................Herbert E. Varnum
Circulation............. .George S. Bradley
Accounts..............Lawrence E. Walkley
Publications...............Ray M. Hofelicbi
Assistants

Irving Binzer
Donald Blackstone
Mary Chase
Jeanette Dale
Vernor Davis
Bessie Egeland
Helen Geer
Ann Goldberg
Kasv~r lajverson
g0eot eHamilton
AgnsHerwig
Walter'

Jack Horwich,
Dix Humphrey
Marion Kerr
Lillian Kovinsky
Bernard Larson
Leonard Littlejohn
Hollister Mabley
Jack Rose
Carl F. Schemm
Sherwood Upton
Marie Wellstead
Yeagley

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928
Night Editorv-JOSEPH E. HOWELL
a~~
WELCOME, IOWA
The University of Michigan
is proud to have Iowa as guests
and as football opponents for
Homecoming today. Although
five years have passed since the
two met ini football, other
sports have kept up the keen
rivalry and the contact. With
the end of the season at hand
and the conditions surround-
ing the meeting especiallyf
tense, the two schools may
look forward to another of the
hard battles' which have be-
como traditional. Homecom-
ing alumni and the student
body may expect a hard game
and feel assured that the uni-
versities will feel a closer bond
at the end of the game. Wel-
come, Hawkeyes!
THE UNDERCLASS SCRAP
The semi-final battle for su-
premacy between the freshmen
and sophomores this morning at
South Ferry field brings forth con-
flicting predictions and wishes in
the hearts of alumni, faculty, and
students. That these class games
which often resemble modified
gang-warfare are beneficial to the
peace of mind of the whole Uni-
versitycannot be disregarded, and
the culmination of suspense over
the winner this morning will be
welcomed.
There is little doubt that the
class of 1932 is one of the "pockiest"
ever to enter the University. Con-
stant complaints have been made
by sophomores and even venerable
juniors and seniors that the latest
crop of hand-picked students has
shown the completest disregard
for Michigan traditions of any in
memory. They have even gloried
in the inability of the sophomores,
their guardians, to do anything
about it.
On the other hand, the soph-
omore class, inflicted with an in-
feriority complex from two succes-
sive defeats last year at the hands
of 1930, has appeared unable to
cope with their traditional op-
ponents. Supposed enforcers of
the traditions of the University
especially in regard to Freshmen,
they have done little.
A sophomore victory this morn- j

paint and will cheer for the under-
dogs. Upperclassmen will stand
aloof and spurn the lower classes.;
The faculty will endeavor to pick
out their students, and be surprised
to see that dumb Smith sitting on
that brilliant Jones. It will be an
enjoyable occasion for everyone
except the losers, and another
famous and treasured Michigan
tradition will have been continued.
Beat 'em up, 1931! Goodluck, 1932!
CABINET MATERIAL !
Serving as advisor to President-
elect Hoover and as representative
of the State department on the
new President's mission of friend-
ship and understanding to Latin-
America, is Henry P. Fletcher,
officially ambassador to Rome, but
also "handy man" for international
service.
Mr. Fletcher is quite capable of
his position. He has had long
residence in various Latin-Ameri-
can countries, has a command of
Spanish, and has made many
friendships for himself and his
country there. He has been promi-
nent in relations between these
countries and the United States,
and has been an outstanding figure
at the last two Pan-American con-
ferences.
Mr. Fletcher's diplomatic service
is not confined to Central-Ameri-
can affairs, however. He has had
experience at many posts through-
out the world. Previously stationed
at Havana, Portugal, and Peking,
he was appointed minister to Chile,
in 1908. Since then he has been
ambassador to that country, to
Mexico, Belguim, and Italy, besides
serving as Under-secretary of the
State.
The fact that immediately after
his election, Mr. Hoover undertook
a "good-will tour" of Central Amer-
ica, means, among other things,
that he believes that a peaceful
settlement of the situation there
is of high Importance to the Uni-
ted States.
Noting the significance of an
immediate Latin-American settle-
ment and the abilities of Mr. Flet-
cher, it would be plausible to
assume that the attendant of Mr.
Hoover will become Secretary of
State in the new President's cabi-
net.
It is three months before the
new cabinet will be announced, but
if the relations of Mr. Hoover and
Mr. Fletcher prove harmonious and
effective on their present voyage
of amity it may be expected'that
the two will continue together, at
the head of the ship of state, as
President and Secretary of State.
EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH
Many educational practices fol-
lowed in the schools of the present
day have started from mere guess
work and would probably be un-
able to stand the test of careful in-
vestigation. One institution may
discover an original method for
p resenting a subject and the rest
will follow the same course as a
matter of habit.
The safest and most nearly flaw-
less means of determining a valid
program in education lies in a
series of investigations which will
utilize everything that a large
university can offer. For this pur-
pose two experimental units are to
be built by the University from the
Iappropriation of $1,100,000 made by

the state legislature at its last ses-
sion. One will be for children
from the age of one day to two
years, and the other, for children
from the age of two years until the
time they have completed the first
six years of elementary school.
In the second of these institu-
tions, plans for which are almost
complete now, the research work
will be in the hands of trained,
specialists such as psychologists,
biologists, sociologists; physicians,J
psychiatrists, and others whose
knowledge is intimately connected
with child training.
Great progress in the field of
education is indicated here when
the University has seen fit to con-
struct such a unit not alone for
the purpose of providing children
wittt the best in education, old
and modern, but also for carrying
on experimental research in 'the
most efficient methods and pro-
grams of education. The project
is a worthy one and is deserving of
commendation.
0
A headline reads, "Illini Polish
Weapons For Use On Ohio." Speak-
ing off hand, it might be said that
the Illini sound more like the Wild-
cats, or the Butchers.

r

j Daily Official Bulletin
j Professor Lark will be unable
j to meet his classes on the Fri-
I day following Thanksgiving.

_r

a


^

O

I

* * *

Anyway, we are through with
the practice of taking girls to foot-
ball games. The last one we took
coyly asked us during a tense mo-
ment how many downs made a
touchdown.
His Majesty, King George V
of England, is reported very
sick with a congested lung. He
probably got it by continually
shouting at Edward, "How
many times have I told you
to stay off the horses!"
* * *

No matter how good the
may have been, his record is
off.

Prince
falling

* * *
A baby was mailed with the
regular cargo of air mail in
Ecuador the other day. The
advancement of these South
American countries is some-
thing to marvel at. They are
even doing away with the stork.
* * *
Florida crops have been hit by
a heavy frost. It was California's
turn to have its prayers answered.
The "Eczema," Michigan
State college humor publica-
tion,shas been barred from the
mails. Evidently the "Eczema"
got under the skin.
* * *
0 0
j Of the Iowa team, its student
body, its coaches, its rubbers,
its trainers we ask this ques-
I tion: What would YOU do in
{ the case of Mary Gold?

OASTED ROLL
BLACKENN
THE
HAWKEYES
Well, Iowa, you may market all
the corn in the world out there,
but it takes Michigan to liquidate
it.
* * *

n

o

Music And Drama
THE DOLDRUMS IN DETROIT
Theater business in Detroit
seems froi all reports to be going
through a serious spell of the dol-
drums. Patrons are becoming con-
spicous by their absence, and noi-
some by their dullness in respond-
ing. The depression seems gen-
eral. At the Cass, Philip Barry's
very attractive comedy, "Paris
Bound,". played to very poor busi-
ness after the first half of the
first week. "Gang War" attendance,
dropped terribly, and that in spite
of Detroit's obvious craving for the!
melodramatic. "The Grand Street
Follies" are under the additional
handicap of over sophistication.
Detroit classes as a rural commu-;
nity in the type of appeal it re-I
sponds to, and lacks almost entire-
ly the metropolitan flair its size
implies. The Bonstelle, with the
steady patronage of membership,
is more or less breaking even. But
in no case are there figures on
the Hurrah side of the ledger.
Analysis is more or less futile.
Business depression, however, does
not seem to be the answer. The
presidential election has come and
gone and the stock market is still
bullish. Weather, theater weathe,
has been generally good, and no
recent acts of God have occured
to discourage amusements. The
inevitable conclusion, more or less
wrong, is that the new Fox and
Fisher movie palaces have dis-
turbed the balance of an already
movie-mad civic pocketbook-com-
bined, that is, with the vitaphone
novelties of one sort or another
which have packed downtown
houses in spite of very weak film
stories-to confirm even more than
ever the citizenry in their taste for
the flat drama.
R. L. A.
* * *
THE FLONZALEY STRING
QUARTET
Reviewed by R. Leslie Askren
Appearing for the last time in
Ann Arbor, the Flonzaley String
Quartet played their way success-
fully through a difficult and high-
ly technical program to provide
locale music enthusiasts with one!
of the sincerest artistic efforts in
the Choral Union series so far.
Formed just twenty-five years ago
and credited with the extraordin-
ary record of some 2,000 perform-
ances, this group has long been
the established standard organiza-
tion playing chamber music, and
their performances last night, for
artistic devotion and technical ac-
complishment, splendidly support-
ed their reputation. Of the origi-
nal group, Nicolas Moldavan is the
only newcomer. Their long associ-
ation together was plainly to be
seen in the consistency with which
individual powers were blended
into a well rounded whole, and it
is a tribute to M. Moldavan's sin-
cerity of purpose that he was able
to unite himself with the veteran
players so well as to leave no im-
pression of obtrusive individuality.
An unfortunate handicap which
the Quartet was forced to work
under, was the barren imperson-
ality of Hill auditorium, which is
not at all suited to the intimate
character of chamber music. From
the galleried remoteness of the
hughgshellechoes frequently dis-
turbed some of the more delicate
developments of theme in the Bee-

thoven workwhich initiated the
program, while the richness and
balance of tone seemed frequently
to be unduly scattered through the
body of the hall designed to seat so
large an audience.
These factors inevitably affectedj
the general effect of the program.
The Beethoven number, Quartet in
B flat major, Opus 18, No. 6, was
at best an intricate and highly
technical treatmentof a none too
simple theme. The author pre-
ferred to handle its development
by contrasting arrangements of
the four instruments rather than
to chord them together in a sim-
pler treatment, with the result
that the combinations of tone
were quite blameless. Their tech-
nical grasp of the music was al-
most faultless, and their ensemble
work truly marvelous. Their
tragedy lay in the conditions un-
der which they played.
The Bloch Pastorale, with its
heavier, more unified development
combated these conditions. And
I this was true also of the Schubert
Quartet in G major, Opus 161.
Here the emotional element en-
tered into a certain extent, requir-
ing stronger tone color and more
chording of the instruments. The

News from the

ATTENTION
Faculty-,Student Body
and Townsfolks
We invite you to eat your
meals and lunches amid
homelike surroundings, in our
restaurant. Everything as
mother would have it.
Full Meal .... 45c
Vege. Dinner.. 35c
Plate Luncheon 35c
Soup, Sandwich
Coffee ...... 25c
We serve Breakfast, Dinner
and Supper. Lunches in be-
tween. Open from 7 a. m.
only.
You will likewise find our
delicatessen department very
interesting and convenient
for a hurried lunch for home.
Potato salad, cold slaw, baked
beans, spaghetti, maraconi,
boiled ham, pickles, olives,
coffee, all by the quart or
pint.
And finally, a full line of
baked goods.
Rolls and Pastries by the
dozen or hundred dozen.
We cater to the home, fra-
ternities and s o r o r i t i e s.
Prices will interest.
Give this Department One
Trial-
Quality and Service will
bring you back.
THE FEDERAL
"Food Haven"
114 S. Main. Phone 3454

Beauty and Grace
Pers ontified
in thesep
Beautiful
SI
These Mod
Beauty an
The Fashion
Materials a


OES
des possess real
ad Smarness---
nable Colors and
re here.

4

__
r

Smart? Yes! - And more
than that-it fits! Featured
in satins, suedes, kids, and
patents. $6.85.
Or see a pair with the new
cut steel or bead buckles. A
$2.50 buckle and a pair of
pumps, specially priced, com-
plete at $8.50.
AT THESE FEATURE
PRICES-
New, clever in design and
so chic in appearance!-This
oxford of patent inslantly
wins your approval, also in
blue kid-$5.85.
NEW BROWNS......BLUES......BURGUNDY
NEW VELVETS.SUEDES.KIDS
Ann Arbor's
Smartest Footwear

K
7
F 1

SI

-O

* * *
Chicago high school students are
reported to support any number
of blind pigs near the schools. Why
do Chicago high school students
all rank so high in public speak-
ing? Because they all speak easy.
I* * *
Lock The Door On This One!
Dear Lark: Then there's the
story of the member of the
English department, who hails
from Oxford. When the Oxon-
ian, unskilled in the dialect of
Michigan, was approached by a
timid student and asked, "What
is your attitude oil bolts?" the
learned man pondered awhile
and answered, "Well, to tell the
truth, I am not very familiar
with Bolts-you mean Conrad
Bolts, don't you?"
Alex.
* * *
An eclipse of the moon will be
held at 2 a. in., Nov. 27, for the
benefit of the milkman.
A stock company in France
failed, involving fifty million
people. One case where fifty
million Frenchmen were wrong.
* * *I
Well, they finally found Orphan
Annie. Now we can eat Thanks-
giving dinner in peace.
* * *
It's a great life if the market
doesn't weaken.
* * *
And0 oh, Cora my dear, when
that oh-so-perfectly-wonderful man
said he liked The Daily, were you
sure, Cora, were you sure that he
-had-read your column? I
mean, are you actually sure?
* * * .
The ideal girl, as voted on by
the College of the City of New
York, neither drinks nor
smokes. That's one vote on3
which the Student council'
could with perfect justification
demand a recount.I
The Premier of Roumania says
if he isn't able to borrow $100,000,-
000 he isn't sure what will happen

;

Classified Ads Pay

"'TAINT

SO!"

That Trojan prices are cheaper but many
acknowledge that they save money in the
long run by sending their laundry to THE
TROJAN because of our carefulness, our
efficient, modern equipment, and our
speedy service.
YOU, TOO, CAN SAVE MONEY BY
SENDING YOUR LAUNDRY TO
"id.

I

I