PAGE FOUR THE MICI-ITC.AN'T)ATI OTTKT7 i R i); 9'c45f in ii-IT-I+w r5 Atki[f r Elie id art Daily Published every morning except Monday )iring the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all yiews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pub' lished herein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate ut postage granted by Third Assistanit Post- wraster General. Subscription by carrier, $4.00; by mail, X4.50. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- ard Street. Phones: Editorial, 4925; Tusmesa, 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 E~ditor............... .Morris Quinn Women's Editor........Sylvia S. Stone iditor Michigan Weekly....J. Stewart iooker Music and Drama......... ... R. L. Askren Assistant City Editor......Lawrence R. Klein Night' Editors Clarence N. Edelson Charles S. Monroe b osepli E. Ho well Pierce Ro,.inberg onald J. Kin c George E. Simons George C. Tilley Reporters Paul L. Adams C. A. Lewis Morris Alexander Marian MacDonald Esther Anderson Henry Merry C. A. Askren N. S. Pickard Bertram Askwith Victor Rabinowitz Louise Behymer Anne Schell Arthur Bernstein Rachel Shearer Seton C. Bovee Robert Silbar Isabel Charles Howard Simon 4. R. Chubb Robert L. Sloss Crank E. Cooper Arthur R. Strubel H-Ielen Domine Edith Thomas Douglas Edwards Beth Valentine Valborg Egeland Gurney Williams Robert J. Feldman Walter Wilds Marjorie Follmer George E. Wohlgemuth William Gentry Robert Woodroofe Lawrence Hartwig Joseph A. Russell Richard Jung Cad well Swanson Ciarles I. Kaufman A. Stewart Ruth Kelsey Edward L. Warner Jr. Donald E;. Layman Cleland Wylie BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 BUSINESS MANAGER EDWARD L.HULSE Asistant Manager-RAYMOND WACHTER Department Managers Advertising.................Alex K. Scherer Advertising............. A. James Jordan Advertising........... ..Carl W. Hammer Service.............Herbert F. Varnum Circulation..............George S. Bradley Accounts..............Lawrence E. Walkley Publications..............Ray M. Bofelich I tinued to violate, there is but one logical remedy. Following this logic, 11ichigan'sI legislature has placed habitual vi;)- lators of the prohibition acts upon an equal footing with those who habitually commit felonies. At- tempts to mitigate the force of such laws through faulty execution can only be frowned upon., Legislatures exist to make laws, and courts exist to determine their; constitutionality. It is before these bars that an honorable opposition will place its case and rest con- tent with the verdict. CODES OF SPORTSMANSHIPt TI-IF N 4aICt4i %A AI rZ,1 V-L. x'.LL.,iiN UiNDA~Y,1DECEMBER4,-1928U About Books o 0 HOMER WAS NEVER LIKE THIS! After gatnering iaugns, philoso- phy, and royalists by his enliven- ings of the accepted studies of Genesis and the Arthurian Le- gends, the eminent Doc Erskine has returned to the theme of his first triumph, the Greek heroes, O 0d Music Anc Drama MONDAY: Mimes of Miehigan, Union will open their "Rahrbow End" to the public in Whitney theatre, at 8:15 o'clock. "RAINBOWS EN!" Michigan Tailors rA14I'I COATS RELINED AR SPECIALTY {REASONABLE PRICE WORK GUARANTEED 625 E. Liberty St., Upstairs Monday night of this weLk .- George - Huff, the Illinois athletic director, is author of a movement to promote better sportsmanship and good feeling in the Big Ten, especially in respect to the booing and hissing prevalent at Confer- ence basketball games last fall. With this in mind, a code of ten rules designed to eliminate un- sportsmanlike conduct was drawn up and adopted by Illinois stu- dents. The action seems very com- mendable and undoubtedly a step in the right direction. How well it will work out is a matter of some conjecture. For one thing, its success at basketball games in particular is very much to be doubted. Basketball, involving very close and strenuous personal combat, arouses more varied emotions ini the spectators than -any other sport. It is rather hard to picture Illinois students sitting quiet andl twiddling their thumbs while the opposing five is stalling with the ball in the last minute of play with. Illinois one basket behind. Or to suppose that they will graciously accept the referee's decision giving their opponents two free throws from the foul line that may mean [the loss of the game. rndC d f f tnr...mnn .chi n ot and especially Odysseus. public undoubtedly It took Odysseus ten years to "the best people" of. come home after the Trojan War- find their seats in a; and "Penelope's Man"* tells just cipation at the prer what he did-and how! Written gan's annual opei with Erskine's peculiar flair for "Rainbow's End." T' modernity and sophistication, this the Joneses will be1 book takes the wanderings of Od- and all will againf ysseus off of the shelf of classics, the sight of boys n creating a volume to make strong beautiful girls, an men grasp with laughter and fair dancing of such ind women retire in blushes-at least can be.spared from if fair women blush any longer. f ups. Creative ability The satrical sub-title of the work and wise-crack will is "The Homing Instinct." Satrical in lovely fashion; because to Odysseus homing in- dancing talent wi stinct was a practically negative with malice can quantity. He wandered hither and thought; and the thither among the isles of Greece, from beginning toe tarrying for varied periods with exhibition of the ut the Lotus Eaters, Circe, Calypso, talent can do in t Nausicca, and other beautiful la- operetta, takingt dies. But he came to home and standards of such Penelope only when he had been ideal. ejected from every other resting Undoubtedly thi place in the then known world. eclipse all previous o Those who think John Erskine years back, not on is only a defamer of classics and view of singing an a despoiler of romance will recoil pertness, but in gen from this book with even more finished production horror than they felt on beholding has been anticipat "Galahad" and "The Private Life advance and everyd of Helen of Troy." But if you are worked out with a i one who chortles raucously at the of much better thin wit and super-sophistication with Avoiding the inev which Erskine paints the ancient of whether it is heroes then you, you, Mr. Gentle "Rainbow's End," wh Reader, have a couple of first-- inantly eye and ear class fits of hysterics waiting for as the musical struc you in "Penelope's Man." yesterday's column D. F. S. have factors of ap "'lPe 'elope's Man h John Erskine. obs-ty ei t-a Meri"l $25{. type in the audienec comilposed of; Ann Arbor will flutter of anti- niere of Michi- ratio attempt, 'he Smiths and there, and one find delight in iasquerading as d the soulful' door athletes as they sport line- y in book, song1 I be pageanted' singing and [M be paraded refully afore- whole thing, end will be an] most that local I he way of anI the Broadway things as an s show will ones for several ly in point ofr d dancing ex- eral matters of n. Everything ed months in detail has been fineness worthy gs. 'itable question worth doing, hich is predom- entertainment ture printed in indicates, will peal for every . For the sop- mow.esYou THIS KEEN WINTER AIR GIVES A FELLOW AN APPETITE and the THE CHUBB HOUSE always gives a fellow a good meal. THAT SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER! Oh Boy!-for a real feed no place like there's THE CHUBB HOUSE Meals-by a meal, day, or week, starting today. Phone 5672 209 S. State St. !' .. Read the Classified A ds a=. ;-, x r , . ,. DR UGS KODAKS --nAKS One Gift Everybody Wants -a KODAK You're safe in giving a Kodak to anyone at all. For everybody enjoys the fun of picture-making. ..-., ' f E ' ~ x lilt a / / K, ' '-F } s / -.-- . > > ti . s _ = -.-;? _ .r, , L - : . t . -- .> ,.. . .. .. G:' ; ,i:_ y '" ..- Asitat "i es ui sporsmansnip no * Assistants histicatei there will be the pleasure Irving Binzer Jack Horwich withstanding, such an attitude is A VIRGIN SLEEPS -a trifle chilly perhaps, but still Donald Blackstone Dix Humphrey I too much to expect from any stu- WITH AN ARMYas Mary Chase Marion Kerr a pleasure-of seeing something eanette Dale Lillian Kovinsky dent body i the Big Ten or in any James Dunton has written the done exceedingly well without ap- VrnorF Dais erar aron other college, for that matter. Such most risu a wids ag aln aceis o h n Jessie Egeland L eonard Littlejohn Cloem sue and widest laugh lelen Geer iollister Mabley movementstas Mr.,Huff's augur novel of the year i " a nd pan hies. o t ua AnweGoldoerghJafutRose withsophiticate there will be thc da- Kasper Halverson Carl F. Schemni wl omh uue ihu a Million Men,"' and, yet I am not zle and whirl of dextrous choruss, geHarigton r tdoubt, but to suppose that the at all surprised that the Boston the soothing sounds of well trained Walter Yeagley Western Conference student bodies Comstockians have not as yet lift- voices, and the thrill of a romantic SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1928 will behave like perfect gentlemen ed their hands in pudgy horror story told against a highly colorful _ _ during this basketball season re- and cried "away with it!" The and novel background. And for the Night Editor-DONALD J. KLINE quires too great a stretch of the explanation -for this is in itself an child-mind there will be all the imagination. explanation of the story. mystery of a musical show coupled . o--To say that the book is sugges- with the screamingly funny antics _ _ _ _ -- INCREASED COOPERATION tive is to err. Statements in this of men dressed as girls--imagine THE SECOND CONVOCATION. A distinct step forward has been tale are not mere innuendos, they that!' John Timothy Stone, pastor of taken in the articulation of the are bald assertions, hence they do To combat a' sentiment which the Fourth Presbyterian church of state high school with the Univer- not offend sensually, as veiled has been gathering for a number' Chicago will address the second of sity. Last week a series of con- evasions would, but rather tickle of years,as each offering fell away the fall series of convocations at ferences was held between high the fancy, and this because the from the now legendary excellence 11 o'clock this morning in Hill au- school principals and their former author is remarkably, remarkably of "Cotton Stockings" it is really ditorium. students who are ,now freshmen in clever. In the book you can read all he vrsesfromHinknecessary to insist that "Rainbow's The Reverend Stone in addition the University in which the prin- all the verses from Hinky Dinky End" is the sincerest and most to being pastor of one of the larg- cipals attempted to acquire first Parlay Voo, even the one about thorough effort that Mimes has est Chicago churches is well known hand information regarding the Mademoiselle from Bar-le--duc, done in a long time. Comparison; as a speaker at universities requirements and - problems of without distaste and without, dis-I even with the outward character- through the East and Middle West. Michigan students that they might favor. And why can you? Simply istics of this year's and last year's He should receive an excellent wel- better advise and prepare the pres- because this book, which is a story program indicates what a whole- come from Ann Arbor residents ent high school students who plan of the A. E. F. in, a manner differ- sale house-cleaning and re-build- and the University student body to enter here during the next year ent from any other you ever have ing Mimes went through before this morning. or two. read or heard, beats the pulse of Ithey went even into the prelmi- a_ _ _This step provides a connection not the war but of the army and nary phases of preparation for this LAW ENFORCEMENT between the high school and the 1 the men, the personnel, of the show. The old order has passed university of the state which has army.wihavnec.Tenwsno Prosecuting Attorney Harold H. Mirnton te beenamising TheaMid you, it is no Sir Guy wit engeanc Tnew is not Smedley of Muskegon has decided high school student, instead of be- Empy's Over the Top, it is no Pri- but sat least it is novel grouping to take the interpretation of the ing sent from one life to another vate Peat, it is no History of the from a campus point of view. And law into his own hands. Holding of an entirely different nature by Lost Batallion; it lacks utterly, tlie determination with which the that four convictions for violation his graduation from high school, thanks to a sensible guardian new corps have gone about their will under it be enabled to inter- angel watching over the destinies work indicates the standard of alone make a man a habitual crim- relate the two in a coherent man- of the author, the chauvinistic, work which is to be expected of inal, he has refused to issue to ner and profit enormously by be- propaganda-spreading, sp r e a d- them. the state police a warrant charg- ing able to see more clearly to eagle type of content of the above- R.L.A igAlex Zk with a fourth vio- what goal he is directing his mentioned, war books. In fact this * ** aenergy. is not a story of the war. There REVIEWERS The state law in this respect is' oare more and better war accounts clear. Upon conviction for a LONG LIVE THE KING in the Chicago newspapers. Six critical reviews will appear fourth felony, it becomes manda- It is the story of a maid (and of "Rainbow's End." Premiere, by tory upon the judge to sentence A dead king, it appears, is much lest you become deceived from Kenneth G. Patrick; then Prof. J. the offender to life imprisonment. more important to sundry people the import of the title, she remains Raleigh Nelson, head of the Eng- Mr. Smedley is one of those per- than is a live one. For many years, iso throughout, from cover to cover) ish department in the Engineer- sons, seemingly, who feels that the little has been heard of King who assumes her brother's place ing school; R. L. Askren, Pierce, repeated violation of certain state George of England except possibly at an army training camp for what Rosenberg, Sylvia Stone, and Paul laws is justifiable and that it is in English history classes, where she intends to be a few hours. L. Adams. no business of the state how often instructors have been in the habit While her brother is away, the ba- T' any one individual chooses tof pointing out to students the un- tallion is ordered over-seas. WellT' ignore those laws, or any one of importance of the King in the sys- that's the story. The girl who be- Introductory to his recital of them. That he should have been tem of British government. comes a sergeant-major in the A. verse and song, Carl Sandburg selected to a position of public But now that the King is near E. F., who has the gayest made- dogmatized to the effect that 'no selectedhitonampositionsofnpublic trust as important as that which eath his name ppears ead moiselles in Paris in love with her, poet should be assured his econo- he holds i most unfortunate, who herself loves her captain, mic independence, and implied That' there has been some critic- paper offices throughout the land, and in general fills the hero's shoes I that such security hindered artistic ism of the present state law mak- pictures of him are being made -and pants-to perfection. expression. ing liquor violation a felony is true, read ornt incashis de- But the story's not the thing in Again fallacies come sounding g qy i tre.mise and long biographies are be- The method of altering state laws, ing set up in type this book. It is the accumulation down from "the High places." however, has been long and well Now news comes from Lon of line after line of rakish, delect- Common sense, whatever it may established. Under the Michigan !that merchants are insuringthem- mets ta makgty embarrass- have in common with the creative constitution, popular referendum ments. that make you want to faculty, prohibits the idea that one I of legislative acts is always avail- selves against the possibility of the stand up and yell "whoopee!" to man writing in a windy garret able to the people. Similarly, in- K should die within the next two the world. creates finer poetry than another fluence can be brought to bear hes, de withnts ne wo The main object in a review of sitting comfortably at his work weeks, these merchants are aware , book like this one is to impesteIab. Ifomriyth flh upon the legislature through the from past experience, there would Ib fc kp ths e prspti ress the table. If to mortify the flesh , nomination of men to legislative be very few Christmas presents fact upon the prospective reader serves to stimulate creation thi posts pledged to the repeal or al- sold; so few, in fact, that busi- y story the ascetics of the old church teration ofolheofe.nI thetlw. stherena i.of army life, and this, I believe, I might properly be suspected of that the remedy lies, not in t.,e re- S! nes houses ould I failed to do above in a rather sor- creative ability. Notoriously, how- fusal of administrative officials to lish tereandsgo- ry attempt. A Maid and a Million I ever, they were a dull lot. carry out the dictates of the law. Englishmn that they are, and sev- Men is the funniest book in the But Sandburg would have been Contmuin to a consicierawionf eral loyal insurance companies aof world. It is a book wherein intent I nearly right. at least in my opin- v I Kodaks are far from expensive. The popular Vest Pocket size sells for $5. Many styles and prices for you to select from here. Come in now-before the last minute rush. CaIkins-Fletcher Drug Co. 3 Dependable Stores We have served Michigan and her students for 41 years # V /kb. CANDY *EE.EWUEEE.EMEEEEEUEEUUEEUP.UE.EE in A'ainbow's Ed You will see Sidney Straight, William Day, David Hempsted, Otto Brown and the entire male chorus wearing outfits designed and furnished by this establishment. The suits are stock sizes and are typical values as carried in our regular stock at forty dollars. VWGI1EI&COMPANY ,for /1en -T>,&,infce '4g