PAG 0 FOii .
Best of all, this sporting item inI
OtheHarvard A. A. News has gone
Published every morning except Monda far to dispel a lot of mistaken no-
during the Universitvyyear by the Board in:; t iplalt fmsae o

THE MICHIGAN

DAILY

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1929


Control of Student iublications. -.. -
Member of Western Conference Editorial1
Association. ,
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled1
t, the'use for repubication of all news dis
patches credited to it bor not otherwiseecredited
it this paper and the local news publishedI
herein.1
Entered at the posto. .ce at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate
of postage granted by Third Assistant Post-
master General.
Subscription by carrier, $4.0; by mail, $4.50.
Offices: An Arbor Press Building, May-
ard Street.
Phones: Editorial, 4925; Business, 2214.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 4925
MANAGING EDITOR
ELLIS B. MERRY
itor ............George C. Tilley
lity Editor ................Pierce Rosenberg
News Editor ............George E. Simons
foits Edtor.........Edward I. Warner, Jr.
omen's Editor .......... Marjorie Follmer
Telegraph Editor......... Cassam A. Wilson
Xusic and Drama........ William J. Gorman
Literary Editor..........Lawrence R. Klein
Assistant City Editor...... Rubert J. Feldman
Night Editors
7rank E. Cooper Ilenry J. Merry
William C. Gentry Robert y. Sloss
Charles R. Kaufman Walter W. Wilds
Surueyy illans'
Reporters
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Carp S. Frsythre S. (adw elI Swanson
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Ruth Geddes 1\argaret Thonupson
Ginevra Gin MchurtL. Toin
I ack Goldsmith ~lizaletl, Valetine
Morris Groveripan ftlarold . Warren, Jr.
Ross Gustn Charles W liie
Margaret Parris G. Lionel Willens
David B. fIepstecad ohu 1 Willoughby
S.Cullen Kennedy Natan'!'4Wik
ean Lev' Barbara Wright
ussell . L. cCracken Vivian Zimit
Dorothy Magee
BUSINESS STAFF
Teiephone 2114
BUSINESS MANAGER
A. J. JORDAN, JR.
Assistant Manager
ALEX K. SCHERER I
Department Managers
AdvertisingT.............T. Ilullister Mabley
Advertising .. ,.. .....Nasper IH. IHalverso
Advertising ............S hwod A. I ptott
service....................cerg A. Seater
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Accounts ...................John 1. Rose
Publications................George namiltou
Assistants
Byrne M. Badenocht Marvin Klacker
]times E. Cartwright Lnwence Lucey
Robert Crawford 'Ihbouias Mu ir
Harry B. Culver George Patterson
Thomas M. Davis (harles Sanford .
Korman Eliezer Lee Sin) toit1
Ames Ilo fer liseh Van Riper ;
' orris Johnson Robert 'illiaison
Charles Kline W ilim t. W rboys
Business Sectiry-Mary Chase
Laura Codling Aice AlIc(Clly
Agnes Davis Ar ia Miller
errn GleserH H en E. Iwhite
Ifortense tcditg Eleanor 'A linshaw
orvothea Waterman
Night Editor-William C. Gentry
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1929
HARVARD'S SPORTSMANSHIPI
Following Michigan's victory over
Harvard several Eastern sportswri-
ters took occasion to deprecate th
skill and power of the Michigan
eleven and attribute the defeat of
a better Harvard team to "the
breaks of the game." For a mom-
ent we had it in mind to wax indig-
iant over thi "reach of trood taste

tions about Harvard, Harvard men,
and Harvard football. It has shown
us that Harvard's private reaction
to the game was as fine as the
brand of football they showed on
the field. It makes us proud to
have played them. We want to
play them frequently in the future,
and thereby learn to know them
better.

i

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..About BoOks..d:4
A NEW NOTE "RED HOT
IN JOHN MASEFIELD ROMANTICISM"
The Hawbucks, by John Masefield New Worlds To Conquer,
The MacMillan Company, New York By Richard HallibuL'ton-
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There is no denying that Sard
NO PLACE FOR SNOBS Harker and Multitude And Soli-u
Business needs no young snobs, tude each created a stir when pub- N
for success is founded on modesty, lished. They were well-construct-o
genuine knowledge, and creative ed, quite emotional novels, and they
thought, was the opinion voiced by eo
William Butterworth, president of 1 sounded deep the note expected to
the United States Chamber of Com- be heard from Masefield. The for-a
merce, before students of Boston mer followed the struggle of a sar-b
university. These words come in donic hero in pursuit of a not hope-e
direct opposition to the ideas of less- or useless dream; the latter;
prof. Robert E. Rogers, of the Mas- -op
1was the story of a young playwright
sachusetts Institute of Technology, w
whose final advice to giaduates who "got away from it all" in aP
there was "learn to be a snob." constructive, even satisfying fash-e
Coming down to cases, the more ion. Each, however, like Masefield'sI
prudent counsel by far seems to be epic poems and dramatic tragediesf
that of Mr. Butterworth's. The
shallow guise of social snobbery is i verse, was awy just on the
always transparent and meaning- verge of being great.,
less, and actually serves no practi- The Hawbucks, being the mostt
cal purpose. Beside that, one can un-Masefieldian of any of the au-
not blandly announce, "Now I am thor's work and consequently free
to become a snob," and thus effect from the tremors of greatness thatt
a complete metamorphosis which beset the work previously, is a goodt
involves a change in his every char- novel in its own curious way with-
acteristic. Personalities are not so out the enervating effect of being
easily mutable, and whether a per- almost great and stopping short ont
son is to be a snob or not depends the brink of greatness. In other
almost entirely on his training and words, it is a good novel because
environment. it gratifies an1 fulfills its objec-
One of the worst mistakes a tive, and the reader does not1
young man can make, Mr. Butter- mournfully wish for just a little
worth believes, is for a young man more.
to leave college with a firm con- It might be said of Mr. Masefieldi
viction of his social and intellectual that in The Hawbucks he is train-
superiority. Up until now, tech- ing his guns on England. Certain-;
nical knowledge has been consid- ly he is laughing at much of it andI
ered a primary requisite for busi- the laugh extends all through thei
ness success, but this new emphasis book. It is a story of pre-war Eng-t
on =creative thinking and personal- land, and of that section still fasti
E ity marks a distinct advance in the in the bonds of the eighteenth cen-t
position of business men 'toward tury, where agriculture has not yetz
those just entering the field. In given way to factory and whereG
view of the keen competition that men still ride horses hard and forc
exists in this dynamic age where pleasure. His pictures of rural life
thinking must never lag behind the not only offer in splendid settingj
fastest moving machine, it is sur- the English moor, the peasant and1
prising that such an attitude has land-owner, but the sounds and<
never before been evidenced. color that accompany and give tonei
Success does not depend on social as well, local color tinted to per-
prestige, and the sooner students fection.
graduating frdzn college.realize this, George Childrey comes back°
the sooner they will advance be- home to take charge of his inher-
yond their fellows. It is much bet- ited ancestral estate. He falls in
ter to free the mind of can't, learn line with the rest of the young
to think and act independently, and blades of the country-side for the
develop the personality by associa- favors of Carrie Harridew, and with;
tions with all types of people than this situation Masefield finds op-!
to assume a seat beside the King portuuity ' ,r much beside a story
won through hypocritical snobbery. of country gent E:nen playing their;
-0 --hand at love. lHe offers type after!
type of folk and jests with them
SEditorial Comment pleaantly and uses this jest as a
Editoial om' m ent fine silken satire which he threadsa
through his story. He pokes fun at
BETTER BOOK CLUBS I;Mrs. Cothill who, like Horace Wal-
pole, wanted to recreate the Gothica
Perhaps no finer example of dis- mood into her home. And her
criminating American intelligence home, as a, result, is a cheerless
has been afforded than that of the Medieval castle, quite romantic and
book clubs. Overnight, as it were, unreal. "I never feel," says Car-
more than two hundred thousand rie, that Mrs. Cothill is quite real.
clever readers used rare judgement,. She is always getting into some fic- 1
Noe rore nersed hey be botered. tion or other to escape from what
No more need they be , bothered she thinks is the world, but it is
about selecting books to read. Com- she hn iherld, i
petent judges would weed the eve probablyonlyherliver."
...,v t~~~, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ',* I~ . -- - ~ ---'-T e i

Again creating in his special and
unenvied field of romantic egotism,
Mr. Halliburton has produced an-
other volume of favorable com-
ments on his invincible courage in
the face of superhuman obstacles,
tremendous avidity for the elusive
and often dangerous truth, and no-
ble perseverance in the self-impos-
ed task of recreating the high-spots
of tropical American history for a
forgetful, mundane, and there ra-
ther-to-be-despised body of read-
ers. As it stands, the thing is facile
enough, and the casual reader is
carried along by a certain ade-
quacy of voluptuous verbiage; but
the self-praise, which seems to be
the ncneof Ai -n iirnis

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Lne essence of Mr. Hialiburton, is
insulting to most of us who haven't
the outlook of a Princetonian gone
sufficiently haywire to jump into 1
sacred death pools and swim
through the Panama locks on a.
tonnage basis.
The puzzling feature of the vol-
ume is its seeming seriousness in
the face of foolishness. On occa-
sions the author raises to heights of
ridiculous naivete and whimsical
invention which we are forced to
like almost as much as he does.
There can be no doubt that he has j
done a lot of worthless but amus-
ing things that are good stuff for
yarn-spinning, and that gain much
in the skillful telling thereof. But
through it all the emotional Mr.
Halliburton seems to have hypno-
tized himself into believing that he
is a hero inspired to recapture for
the world its lost romance. He
moves outside of himself, scarcely
able to comprehend the greatness
of his own feats. He makes of him-
self an extremely uncomfortable
martyr, ostensibly for the sake of
his cause, in reality for the sake
of publicity. If its red hot flow of
romanticism and self-adulation is
sprayed with the fire hose of rea-
son, Mr. Halliburton's new book
looks like a charred flake smeared
in a big wet drop.
Persoiially we have a Weak ti j
for :fetion and rather enjoy a Louch
of romance. There is also an im-
portant place in the literary schemc
for adventure and biography. His-
tory is another admirable field for
the csholar-writer. Publicity is a,
rather less honorable employment
for the pen-it smacks more of
journalism than authorship-- but
in this practcal, prosaic world it
serves sonic sore of a useful end,
and is not utterly to be. despised.
Lastly, tastes in style differ, but
most of us in our reading have sen-
suous moments when we cats en-
joy a little purple turgidity: even
a description of Mexican mnoun-
tains as "unearthly, imnuaciAte
poems of grace and .snowv and vio-
let mystery." But it is impossible
to be so charitable toward a spec-
ious hash of history and fiction and
romantic, adventurous autobiogra-
phy, shot through with enough ego
to reduce it to propaganda, and
communicated with all the fervor
and bombast of an extemporaneous
prayer or a minor poet in alcoholic
raptures over a purple cow.
Cx, C. 'C.
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IM .. . . ._ ®_.._. ....... _..w. _..._ ._., ....., .... . _... ...s. _.., ... ...,.

rS

'4

1
ANNUAL }

A

/(D

f1

Featuring
January Reductions in December
Am Arbor womuei and misses may now choose the
coat or dress they d'sirc and secure full advantages of Jan-
tiary Sale Prices. Whether you have been waiting or have
not purchased your winter coat or dress this opportunity
is otitstanding. All we ask is that you visit us-then you
will realize the tremendous price concessions we are making
during this, our Annual December Sale.

}I
x.
\ I

Jacbo

Caats

of Quality

We realized, however, that the peo- lasting masterpieces from the trip ideThe r
ple who really mattered-the 90,- and altruistically see that each sub- ea re
000 who saw those four periods of scriber received the everlasting i
tensely-exciting, cleanly played, +masterpiece each month. Not only liers andt
hard-fought football-could not does this save time and relieve cries tha
I noEurzl
help taking a more sportsmanly mental stress but it permits every- ito
attitude toward the outcome. one to discuss the same book at is always
This faith has been singularly the same time. One is kept thor- really ha
justified by a recent article in the oughly conversant with the books a statcm
Harvard Athletic Association News everyone reads; one is never guilty will be 1
which to use represents a very high of examining those stale and ex- cause, of
ideal of sportsmanship. We take tinct productions of last year. her effect
the liberty of quoting: "Michigan Yet the plan needs some perfec- Despite
won that football game fairly and tion. As long as the reader per- field then
squarely. It took advantage of its mits other people to select his of old wo
opportunities. It outscored Harv- books, why not let them also read a repetit
ard 14-12. and that happens to be the books for him? Then, instead Dauber.
the yardstick by which football vic- of receiving a book each month, he trospectiv
tories, moral or otherwise, are mea- would receive a brief review, thus Fox. Th
sured. Harvard wanted to win that permitting him to know just as storm inv
football game and gave everything I much as he did before and keep up gests aga
it had to win. Head Coach Hor- with the current books without ever prose as
ween said, 'We have no alibi. Harv- having to bother with opening or rhythm i
ard played the best football it knew even looking at one. . This is so J contrastt
how.' logical a solution that surely the 1 tional, se
"The Harvard players speak in book-club subscribers will not - be the bulkc
the highest praise of the Michigan content until they have attained to In thee
players. They praise the fight and this new intellectual goal.-Minne- 'ry Carrie,
the drive of the Michigan team. sota Daily. sister ins
and speak of the clean football -o ' lapses in
Michigan plays. The friendliness -------_-preparatic
anl sportsmanlike attitude of the -- p s" the non-
Michigan players were apparent Campu OpiniOn that "She
through every minute of the hard- Contributos are asked to he brief, married;1
ughtmnng theimiscies it( .) s tlaitn :}oo I
fought game. Those Michigan men :orda it possible. Anonymous col.i pain to f
who met Harvard on that gridiron munications will be disregarded. The justificati
names of communicants will, however,
at Yost field have done much to be regarded as confidctti. upon re-
ad ute eont h ar qet. Ltters Letespublished should rnut be
add further renown to the fair construed as epresing the editorial
name of their University." opinion of the Daily. VAN LEC
Such a statement should make ' IN LEATI
those think twice who see in foot- AT THE IOWA GAME
ball nothing but a huge business. To the editor: "PeterI
It lends timely weight to the ar- He came down to his seat in Row I ten's best
__L _a__.._, ,. r- 41..1- ... .1.. 99 1- -hmit f fi, 424 il ~ r n 10 u r4

idicule of the aesthetic
the youthful Ethelberta is
currence of The Gondo-1
the young poet and artist
t "the instant tea came
ope art declined. . . . ArtI
prefiguring Nature. What
pp Ienis is that Art makes
ent to Nature vwhat Beauty
tomorrow. Nature, the
course, will always follow
t."
the newness in the Mase-
me, there is a recurrence
rks. In one place there is
ion of the story of The
The hunt scenes are re-
ve glances at Reynard, The
e intense realism of the
which the hero is lost sug-
ain The Dauber and the
ssumes a cadence and
more effective for their C
with the short, conversa-
ldom emotional prose of'
of the story.
end George does not mar-
but her illegitimate half
tead, and Masefield here
continuity. There is no
on for this outcome, only
commital, dull statement
was the woman whom he
but it had cost him some
ind her." A rather poor
on for tragedy.
L. R. K. I
*~ * * .
HTEN
HER LIBRAR V
Whiffle," Carl Van Vech-
known novel, probably,, is

1]
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i.

Here is an exceptional group of fine
Travel and Dress Coats. Beautifully fur
trimmed, high grade materials and the best
of workmanship and finish. Every gar-
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itively cannot be duplicated at the price.
All sizes for women and misses. Your
choice at
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Fine Jacobson coats of quality and dis-
tinction. Coats that regularly sold up to
$149. Lavishly trimmed with the finest
and Paris replicas. All sizes for women
fur, faul ess workmansliip, smart fabrics
depicting the newest Fifth Avenue styles
and misses. Your choice at only

THOUGHT 011
DECEASED PREMIER
Georges Clemenceau, the French
war-time premier, who died at his
home in Paris during the past
week, had published a short time
before his death, "In the Evening
of My Thoughts," a collection of
essays on almost every branch of
human thought. The book con-
tains discussions on psychology, an-
thropology, paleontology, astrono-
my, politics, religion, metaphysics.
and literature. He had no use
whatsoever for religion, especially
Christianity, and put all his trust
in science. "God," he says in one I
of the essays, "is nothing but a
word bearing no relation to fact...
. ... Experimental truth is establish-
ed as the only criterion of truth."
In another place, he points out:
"Life is the implacable law which
requires us to atone for our emo-
tional pleasures. . . . nevertheless,
there is a tremendous drama in it,
and the better we understand it the
more enjoyable is the spectacle,"
A short time before his death,
the Tiger, firm in his ideals, said:
"I am eighty-six years old and I
am nearing the end. I approach
the portals of death and I see be-
fore me the Angel with his trum-
notf He savs to me. HaTire vole na.

Other Coats Reduced Proportionally
Annual Dress Sale Rivals All Others

Our Annual December Dress Sale will be an event of unusual importance as are
including regular stock dresses for afternoon, evening and street wear. Velvets, satins,
crepes, georgettes, and woolen dresses in practically every size for women and misses are
included in these three groups.

Group I.-Includes values to $29.75 at

$500

0

Group II.

Includes values to $35.00 at

$24500

Group IIl.-Finest frocks depicting the ;season 'a
and ever popular black values to $49.50 at

newest

colors

ImI it, - "r- I.S11