PAGE FOUR TFIF MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1931 Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to~ the use for republication of all news dis- patches credited to it or not otherwise credited ni this paper and the local news published herein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor. Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Post- mnaster General. Subscription by carrier, $4.00; by mail, $4.50. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street. Phones: Editorial, 4925; Business, 21214. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR Chairman Editorial Board HENRY MERRY FRAN K E. COoPER, City Editor News Editor .............Gurney Williams Editorial Director ..........Walter W. Wilds Sports Editor .............Joseph A. Russell Women's Editor ...........Mary L. Behymer Music, Drama, Books........Win. J. Gorman Assistant City Editor......lHarold 0. Warren Assistant News Editor......Charles R. Sprowl Telegraph Editor ..........George A. Stautet Copy Editor ..................Wm. F. Pype. NIGHT EDITORS S. Beach Conger Carl S. Forsythe David M. Nichol John I7. Reinmel Richard L Tobin Harold O. Warren SPoTs ASsisTANTs Sheldon C. Fuilerton J. Cullen Kennedy Robert'Townsend REPORTERS I . E. ush honias M. Cooley Morton Frank Saul Friedberg F±rank B. Gilbreth Wilbur . Meyers Brainard W. Nies Robert L. Pierce Richard Racine 'Thleodore TI. Rose Campus Opinion Contributors mae kd Ito be brief, corlfSi lng tiicna-isck olehss Ithat- 300 words~ if possi ide. Anonyml~lous comn- niunications will ir d sregarded. The namies of coniuic it s will, however, he ireg rided as confidiential , upon re- quest. Letters p1ibiished should not be construe, as expressing the editorial opinon of Th le D aily. DEPORTATION FOR "TREATMENT." To the Editor: Recently in "Campus Opinion" a writer appeared to disagree with an editorial which The Daily ran fa- voring Secretary Doak's plan for deporting our gangsters and racke- teers in our larger cities. He wishes to be counted among those advo- cating "sincere, determined and in- telligent schemes to get rid of them." So do millions of other pub- lic-spirited citizens of our country! But they have no plan to offer but simply complain that nothing is being done, and when a sensible plan is suggested disagree for the reason that "we wouldn't deport a case of diphtheria just because the patient happened to be foreign born. He states the answer to this ques- tion himself when he says that crime is a social ailment. As diph- theria is a physical disease that has a known cure, it cannot be com- pared to crime. For crime brings up the question of morals of the individual which are seldom changed by "treatment" as the writer suggests; and he has no kind of treatment to offer. Certainly we would like to deport all cases of diphtheria if it were possible. It would be getting at the cause and not looking for a cure. The same holds true for criminal instincts Deportation would be the surest. safest, easiest, and most practical method for getting at the cause of the trouble, since we have not yet found a cure. If the writer would look over any of the newspapers of our large cities such as Chicago, New York. San Francisco, St. Louis, and other c;ities bothered with crime, he will Lnd that the names mentioned in connection with the crime reports are invariably suffixed with a for- sign combination, the whole being quite unpronounceable. A s h o r I time ago the Tribune in Chicagc published a photograph gallery of he gang leaders who had been killed during 1930, and except for Jhe negroes, the names were all ex- "remely foreign. The same paper isted the twenty-five most impor- tant leaders of crime in that cit3 ,hat they wished deported and they were all of foreign birth. It would seem therefore that the OSTED LL I WOULD I WERE A LARK UPON THE WING In fact I feel pretty bad, and you can take my word for it, Stranger. Why only yesterday the swellest little babe came up to me and told me that my column was foul, unfit for publication, terrible and scur- rilous-and you know what scurri- lous is, or rather are-those little things that run around campus eating nuts.-Well, I warned you beforehand that I felt bad. Honesty bids me state, however, that that Dne is attributable to Godfrey, otherwise known as "Count Scur- rilous of the purlieus." * * * I see that our witty contem- porary the Gargoyle has print- ed a very fine list of the play- ers who are to defend The Daily's title in the annual Cage Classic (Niftic if you prefer) some time soon. This is all very well, but they forgot the most important part of the squad, namely the reserves. The re- serve lineup is to be as follows: Denton (Lighthorse) Kunzee-...... ..................... Tim ekeeper) iolly (Holster) *Mabley ........... .Scorekeeper Jave (Dave) Nichol . . Asst. Tmkpr. Iarold (Tiger) Warren, Asst. Scrkpr Juerney (Boo Boo) Williams ...... .Referee) ?owers (Battling Siki) Moulton-... .......................Ref. A sst. e *Da Dear Dan.: About Books PLAYWRITING CONTESTS Longmans, Green have recently announced the fourth annual play- writing contest. It is conducted by the Drama League of America inl conjunction with the publishing house. The National judges for the full length plays will be Waiter Prichard Eaton, critic and author; Stuart Walker, producer and play- wright; and Arthur Edwin Krows, author of "Playwriting for Profit." The Judges of the religious plays will be Dr. Norman L. Richardson, Prof. Harold A. Ehrensperger and Mrs. A. Starr Best. The National Judges for the one-act plays will be Kenyon Nicholas. dramatist, the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, Alexander Dean of Yale Uni- versity Theatre. The State Judges will be announced later. The pur- pose of the contests is the discovery of new authors and the develop- ment of native American drama. As has already been indicated, there will be three divisions of the contest. The one is the full length play which may be on any subject, (although an additional cash award will be given for a play meeting satisfactorily the specifications of good, clean, high class comedy). The one act play must be appropriate for presentation on the George Washington bi-centennial in 1932. It is suggested that these plays be on some subject which actually re- lates to Washington. The religious play (which is something of ar in- novation to meet what is called a great need for plays on ethical subjects) must be full length and DINING IF YOU RECEIVED THE LETTERS you write Would you be proud of them or just a bit sheepish? What about the appearanceof theenvelope- the paper? Would they make you want to read the letter itself? Old HampshireStat:oneryhas that ability-it impeh one to read the message. It is aristo- cratic, rich, substantial. It makes a letter stand out of the crowd. Hampshire Paper Co. ine Stationery Department Souh Hadlcy Falls, Mass. i Clean, Pleasant and With Excellent Service ONLY ONE BLOCK NORTH FROM HILL AUDITORIUM F Complete Line of Everything Musical THE MATCHLESS BALDWIN LINE OF PIANOS VICTOR, MAJESTIC, BRUNSWICK RADIOS UNEXCELLED MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS Terms to Suit UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE William Wade Hinshaw Devoted to Music Cor. Maynard & William Phone 7515 TYPEWRITER REPAIRING All makes of machines. Our equipment and per- s o n n e I are considered among the best in the State. The result of twenty years' careful building. O. D. MOR RILL 314 South State St. Phone 6615 ASO%.- A4 Among the Best and at Reasonable Prices FREEMAN'S ROOM kkack Goldsmith TJerry E. Rosenthal ,oland Goodman Chrts A. Sanford Morton Helper Karl Seiffert Edgar Hornik h oert 11. naW Bryain Jones Edwin M. Smith Denton C. Kunze George A. Stau ter Powers Moulton John W. Thomas John S. Townsend Eieen, Blunt Mary McCall Elsie eldman Margaret O'Brien Ruth Gallmeyer Eleanor Rairdon Emily G. Grimes Anne Margaret Tobin Jean Levy Margaret Thompson Drotny Magee Caire Trussell BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21214 T. HOLLISTER MABLEY, Business Manager KASPER -. HALVERSON, Assistant Manager DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Advertising.................larles T. Klint IAdvertising..........homas M. Davis Advertising............William W. Warboys Service................ .. Norris J. Johnson Publication...........Robert W. Williamson ICirculation .............. Marvin S. Kobacker Accounts.................honas S.Muir usjiess Secretary....... ....Mary J. Kenan Assistants Harry R. Beglev Erie Kightlinger Vernon Bishop Don W. Lyon William Brown William Morgan Robert Callahan Richard Stratetmeier William W. Davis Keith Tl'yrer Riehard H. Hiller Noel D. Turner Miles Hoisington Byron C. Vedder Ann W. Verner Sylvia Miller Marian Atran ieilen Uas ii Helen Bailey Mildred Postal l Tsephine Convisser Marjorie Rough, Maine Fishgrund Mary 1. Watts Ilorothy LeMire ohanna Wiese Dorothy Laylin SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1931 Fight Editor-RICHARD L. TOBIN ITALY SCORES A KNOCKOUT. If anything ever awakened the majority of our crime was brought United States to a realization that on by ignorant foreigners who came perhaps Europe isn't so distant over here perhaps to follow some after all, it was the recent Italian honest trade and are baffled by oui crossing of the south Atlantic by high standards and ideas of living They see in our highly organized eleven seaplanes in formation led crime rings an easy chance for gain by the intrepid General Balbo. Not and living conditions closer to those only did the crossing make real they left. Other countries have not histortonly did ig prove Ita the poor legal system nor the im- history, not only did t eItaly'smense unguarded wealth that en- coming importance in the world of courages the criminal. Get our wise industry, aviation and expansion, underworld autocrats out of the but it definitely showed the unbe- way by returning them to theii lieving pacifist element in America own countries for "treatment," ano that there IS a possibility of over the weaker hangers-on and the ig- norant tools of the leaders will fade night danger via the air from a away for lack of protection. possible foreign invasion. The cross- Arthur Perrow, Jr., 34. ing was made in 17 hours and 15 ----- ___ ninutes with perfect safety for o-------- -- both planes and pilots. itorial Comment But disregarding the potentiah- ties in war which the flight has -- - - _ proved beyond a doubt, there is an PRESIDENT BUTLER element of commerce which must ON FOOTBALL. be even more important to a peace- The opening gun of the 1930-31 loving world. Europe can trade with football hullabaloo, if not its heav3 Argentina easily, over established 2rtillery, was contained in Dr. Nich- air routes, run by officials of conti- olas Murray Butler's annual report nental governments. S q u a d r o n s in which he attacked present-da such as the Italian one can cross athletic abuses and proposed the every day in the year via the cle- formation of an "Academic Athletic ment atmosphere of the south League of Nations." equator with cargoes of goods for Dr. Butler is not the first to dis- their near relations in the south cover that alumni "passion for vic- Americas. There are many Italians tory at all costs" and "enormous' in Argentina at the present time, revenues" are at the root of the many more than the slow sea evil. To a greater or less extent, freighter can possibly serve ade- according to the individual college. quately. It now seems to have come alumni are in fact so eager to win to the airplane to be the ways and that "they are quite willing to shut means of a new and more efficient their eyes to very discreditable hap- trade handclasp between the old penings which reflect sadly upon and the new world. their own colleges in a way which Said contemporaries after the no series of victories on the athletic flight: "It remained for the Italians field can possibly overcome." Costs to prove that argosies could ac- and revenues of football do consti- complish the east-west passage as trte a "constant and justifiable easily as single planes . . . and source of academic as well as pub- South America will doubtless reflect lit criticism." the result of this gallant and suc- Football on Morningside Heights, cessful effort." because it is big-city football, is Every step in modern aviation has further advanced toward being a meant a shortening of the gap be- mere spectacle than at many an- tween nations of the world, a other university, and-while Prince- shrinkage of the old earth which ton is in no position to cast the has become smaller with each day's first stone -it will be recalled that achievements during the past five Columbia was not whitewashed by years. It has remained for Italy, the Carnegie report of a year ago. however, to score a knockout blow. On these accounts, too, Dr. Butler I would like to have you voice the theme must be ethical although i complaint for me about these not necessarily Biblical. They must uys- that fight with coeds over the be non-sectarian. yoeds' books. My whole day was Plays should be accompanied by wuined today by seeing a begoggled a sealed and attached envelope con- :itwit blocking the way in front I taining the name and address of >f Angell Hall while struggling with the author, together with sufficient a buxom and healthy looking postage to cover first class regis- wench. He was maintaining in a tered mail. They should be sent = oud voice that the small volume to the State center (whoseaddress which she carried on her left arm may be received from Longmans, was much too heavy for her. If Green in New York). Plays must Such things go on, no wonder the be submitted before March 31. meds are not human. Fo'r my part The winning manuscripts will be ;oeds are ot1humanr or myCp.r [ should enjoy seeing a few of them played first in Cincinnati and pos- .ielping some of our aenemic look- sibly later in New York (n either rng frosh. case subject to the merit of the Yours for Bigger and Better Milk- play) and regular royalties will be shakes. Morpone. payed. The plays will also be pub- l ished by Longmans, Green the au- * thors retaining all royalty rights Dear Morpone: in addition to receiving cash a- Consider your complaint as wards. voiced, second, and thoid. In For further information address short, I feel the same way, al- Longmans Green, Play Department, though you omitted to mention 55 Fifth Avenue, New York City. the fact that there ought to be "Domnei" Illustrated by Pape. a law against coeds carrying For nearly ten years Frank C. books anyway. Obtaining sym- Pape, artist royal to the Kingdom pathy under false pretenses or of Poictesme, has illustrated suc- something. cessive books by James Branch Ca- Very sincelery yours and a rasher bell. His reputation was made with >f bacon, D. Baxter. the illustrating of "Jurgen" in * England when that book was ban- FRONT PAGE NIFTIES ned by the censor here. Within a "This simple ruse is said to have few days of publication that book ;reatly discouraged the practice o: was commanding a heavy premium shipping unsought gods to farmers,' in the bookshops of London. The ire the immortal words which fin- illustrated gift edition of DOMNE3 .sh off the delightful little feature is published by Robert M. McBride which appears on the front page o' & Company. me of the Ann Arbor Morning Louise Bogan Wins Poetry Prize. Papers. In awarding to Louise Bogan the And very rightly too, I think. John Reed Memorial Prize of $100, Nothing revolts me more than the magazine Poetry emphasizes the idea of anyone shipping an the fact that the award is to be unsought god to a farmer. regarded as a tribute to the high * * * distinction of her work, not only Dear Dan: in Poetry but in her published vol- Have you noticed that one of our umes of verse, the best known of I aicest campus bookstores (adv.) which is BODY OF THIS DEATH. .ahas a sign saying Timely Study of Willa Cather. FINE BINDINGS Now that Willa Cather has been 1 Off awarded the Howells Medal fort Bert and Freddie Bobbsey. fiction by the American Academy of Arts, every step in her rise to Yes, and they also offer Mod- national recognition is interesting. i ern Readers for 88c. Those who wish a brief yet com- r fr 8c prehensive study of her work will Dear Danny: find a valuable guide in Rene Ra- Now that the semester is draw- pin's WILLA CATHER, recently is- .ng to a close and finals are ap- cued by Robert M. McBride & Coi- roaching, I supposenyouare won- pany. This book seems to be the Iering what you'll do when the only volume devoted to an exten- grades come in. It pains me to have sive critical study of all Miss Cath- you worry about things like that er's works, as well as her contribu- so I've fixed it up with Mr. Kranich tions to periodicals. M. Rapin also 3o you can have your old job back lists the essays which have been at the cement works carrying out written on Miss Cather and her the bags. Your Uncle William told books. --- r-'- '--u - ----T h If r_ _ 'fl ~ tii ~~t~iTn4Y. i " O le~ ,. - . Cor D FIRST METHODIST METHODIST STUDENTS FIRST EPISCOPAL CHURCH CENTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Huron and Division Sts. S. State and E. Washington Sts. WESLEYAN GUILD Merle H. Anderson, Minister Alfred Lee Klaer, University Pastor r. Frederick B. Fisher, Minister Mrs. Nellie B. Cadwell, Counsellor of Cor. State and East Huron Women. .1iA xA n4 _ M4i"P M '1V1UinIL < M O W iL. i 10:30 A. M.--Morning "EXISTENCE" Dr. Fisher. Worship. 7:3 0 P. M.--Evening "PICTURESQUE JA Illustrated lecture by Rev. Coleman of Tokyo, Ja Worship. kPAN" Horace E. pan. 12.00 Noon-Regular Sunday School Classes. 6:00 P. M.-Prof. George E. Car- rothers will speak on "The Master's Challenge to Youth." 7:00 P. M.-Social Hour. 0:4" Y. .-Morning orship. Sermon: "Changing Christianity and the Unchanging Christ." 2:00 Noon-Student Classes. 5:30 P. M.-Social Hour for Young People. 6:30 P. M.-Young People's Meet- ing. Speaker: Prof. C. S. Yoakum. 6:30 P. M.-Graduate, Professional and Business Young People's dis- cussion group. ) I : THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH E. Huron, below State R. Edward Sayles, Minister Howard R. Chapman, Minister i. Students. of HILLEL FOUNDATION 615 East University Rabbi Bernard Heller 11:15 A. M.-Religious Service. Address by Rabbi Heller. Subject: "Mission of Religion and Science." 7:30 P. M-Student Forum. Paper by Herman Pekarsky. Subject: "The Right To Be." 9:00 P. M.-Social Hour. 9:45 A. NI.-The Church School. Mr. Wallace Watt, Superintendent. 10:45 A. M.-Worship and Sermon. Mr. Sayles will preach. Topic: "The Recovery of Appreciation." 12:00 N.-University Students' class meets at Guild House. Mr. Chap- man. Closes at 12:40. 5:30 P. M.-Social Hour. 6:30 P. M.-Devotional and Dis- cussion meeting. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Evangelical Synod of N. A.) Fourth Ave. between Packard and Williams Rev. Theodore R. Schmale 9:00 A. M.--Bible School. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Allison Ray Heaps, Minister January 11, 1931 10:45 A. M.-Morning Worship. Sermon topic: "Creative Living." 9:45 A. M.-Church School. 5:30 P. M.-Student Fellowship so- cial half hour. 6:00 P. M.-Fellowship supper. 6:30 P. M.-Mr. Heaps will pre- sent Sutton Vane's drama, "Out. ward Bound," illustrated with col. ored slides. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Division and Catherine Streets Reverend Henry Lewis, Rector Reverend Duncan E. Mann, Assistant 8:00 A. M.--Holy Communion. 9:30 A. M.-Holy Communion (Student Chapel in Harris Hall). 9:30 A. M.-Church School (Kin. dergarten at 11 o'clock). 11:00 A. M.-Morning Prayer, ser- mon by Mr. Lewis. 6:30 P. M.-Student Supper in Harris Hall. 7:45 P. M.--Evensong and Address. I I !. BE CONSIS TEN T IN YOUR RELIGION ATTEND CHURCH REGULARI X 10:00 A. Sermon: Christ." M.-Morning Worship. "Bringing Others to 11:00 A. M.--'Service in German. 6:30 P. M.--Young People's Sup. per. I 7:00 P. M. - Young League meeting. People's a t h tE a ii u fc s- a tc s fw ae you've been doing that at fra- i a Iiiorenguins. ernity parties but he laughed when C he r r y Kearton, distinguished eo said it-maybe he was fooling. British naturalist, traveler a n d Anyhow, if by any chance you writer, has just returned from Pen- o pull through, I have thought up gum Island. This piece of rock and little plan that ought to help you sand, four miles square, lies south o your quiz sections next semester. of Cape Horn, and Mr. Kearton lhen the instructor calls on you calls it the eighth wonder of the or the first time just say, "I-I-I y- world. Human beings are not al- -yam n-n-not sh-sh-sh-sh-shure, lowed in this giant community of -s-s-s-sir!" and you'll be surprised five million penguins, and it was t the result. The younger instruc- only after a good deal of persua- ors will look uncomfortable, the sion that Mr. and Mrs. Kearton lder faculty men will look at you were permitted by the South Afri-I ympathetically, and all of them can Government to spend fivel 'ill make mental notes not to call months with these almost human 1'- .1 , ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Washington St. at Fifth Ave. E. C. Stellhorn, Pastor 9:00 A. M.-Bible Class. 10:30 A. M.-Morning Service. 5:30 P. M.-Student Forum. FIRST CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST 409 S. Division St. 10:30 A. M.-Regular Morning Serv- ice. Sermon topic: "Sacrament." 11:45 A. M.-Sunday School follow- ing the morning service. 7:30 P. M.-Wednesday Evening testimonial meeting. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Third and West Liberty Sts. C. A. Brauer, Pastor January 11, 1931 9:00 A. M.-German Service. 10:00 A. M.-Bible School. 11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship. "Jesus Satisfies." 6:00 P. M.-Student Fellowship. 6:30 P. M.-Students Supper. 11 11 ill 11 11 11 11 11