/

~am~u _TE MICHIGAN DAILY .

" cUontract which would bring them to this co'untry.
Wisely they sent out "feelers" to local impresarii but
they. were unable to get much of a reaction because
Published every morning except Monday during the Unix-xsty youX so few people in America had any first hand informa-
isy the Board in Control of Student Publications.I
Member of the Western Conference Editorial Association. Ition.
T'he AssI pt Press is exclusively eitled to the use for l
seton alnw dsacesceie t to o~t~ It so happened that at about that time biain&api cv sdsacehe ttot.rrot ohrvs im, President
~sedited in this paper and thie local nwas publitlied berein. Charles A. Sink of the School =of Music on one of his
Entered at the Post O1li(%a at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second~ trips to New York, while engaged in conference with
ftsmsutter.Gea. Special rmte of ys stge graiLe&l by 17t UIarlt r. F, C. Coppicus, propritretor of the 'Metropolitan
~- ---Musical Bureau, was rather pleased and surprised
Subcritio bycarie $400;1~? I15~, i4~I ~to be told by Mr. Coppicus in a rather confidential
Office: Ann Arbor :Press Building, Maynaard RtreetMrAn Arbor, way, something about "a wonderful Russian Chorus"
W lhigan. Ph'nei: Editorial, 492.5; Business, 2i114.I
- --- ---whi~rch he was considering bringing to America. He
EDITORIAL SlAf:F explined ta e a nopto onheA ria
Telephono 4925 ta ehda ino 'eAeia
tour maanagemenlt but that he was somewhat in doubt
~MANAGING EDITOR as to whether the Americanpulc would react fav-
RICHARtD L T0BlN pbi
City tdltor.........................CarlFrsyheorably to such an organization. During the confer-
tiitoflal Director...................Beech Coner~, sr.en,'MrSikecldthidosm tsf .Sa-
New. Edtor .. ................... .. ...ai . Nichronleale heidrsmns fD. tn
ley anid finally was convinced that the organization
f!porte .rWitor ..................seo. Flero 1 iiwer discussion was the samve organization about
W omen's Editor...................Wargart At. TlIcnpsoflwihD.Salyhdbens nhsatcfrs
Assistant Newvs Editor .... ....................,.. l{,bre tL. Pierree\ il r alyhdbe oell~~atCfr
NIGHT ~iloRSg a time. Assured of this fact, he informed Mr.
I'rantk B. Gilibretb J. 0-alley Keinnedy .lamri{ ,p i5 Ooppicus of Dr. Stanley's high regard and urged him
Roland A. Coodit:mn Jerry E- MkOuLnal to consummate his contract and to bring the organl-
Karliyel'ertGC~re A.Stsiaterization to America.- He not only urged him to do so
Sports Assistants i u akdL i rigb
Wilbutt J. Myery John W. TJhmas John b. Townsend bu1J'e p i rigb contracting for their
,orlan Jonex Charley A. Sautord visit to Ann Arbor which took place last season.
REPORTERS The success of the chorus has been more profound
St, nley W. Aruhcimn Fred A. Huber John W. P'rithard ta vntems p
Laws,)n F. Becker Norman Kiraft Joseph herui r ha ve hems optimistic had anticipated.
Edward C. Campbell Roland 'Martin U. Hart 5ohaaf Everywhere the organization is greeted with most
C. W rilliamts Carpenter Henry Meyer Brackley Shawg
Thomas Connellau Albert I.LNewman l'arker{-R. Snyder enthusiastic receptions. Recently they had the honor
Samuel GI. Ellis E. Jerome Pettit G.U. R'Winters of performing their two thousandth program, prob-
Dorothy Brockman (leo?.jia Geisman Margaret O'Brien I ably an all time record. Their programs consist of
Miiriam Carver A lice Gilbert .Hilary lEarden
Beatrice Collin Martha Littleton D~orohy I~umlelthree main divisions: folk songs, illustrative of the
Louise Crandall 1Elizabeth Long;;iua Wadsworth h vr°alf fteodnr e ei hi
Elsie Feldman Frances Mrnchtester Josephine Woodhams happy ery-dy lf fth riay peoplei" hi
Prudence Foster Elizabeth Mann usual pursuit, and secondly; church music, ritualisticl
BUSINESS STAFF and sacred in character, and thirdly; stirring thrill-
CHARLES ephne2 1214,....Bsns Vaae ing songs of the Cossacks on the, March.
CHARLES T. Klin e... .... ........BgieseMaagraroff, the diminutive but dynamic conduc-
N'ORRIS P. JOHiNSONV,.................siat fngr SeeJ
Deprtmnt anaerstor has won the admiration from all who have come1
Deprasngrtment.................Vrnnriso in contact with him. Instead of leaving the stage
Advrtising4 Contracts...............arry U~. Begley when a 'song has been sung, he walks directly to his
Advertising Service .. ... ... ..........fyron C. Vedder
Publications ..... .,......... .............William T. Brown chorus and with military precision several of them
Bcuts.......... .......................Richa Strati ir sepasidean he sesttera.Teyhn
WVomen's Business M1anager . .........................Aann W. Verner andehepase oth er1iiyte
Assistants swing back in pdace like a door' on hinges and the
Orvil Aronson J gird I <yser Grafton W. Sharp mighty leader is out-of sight. This year on their 'tourG
Gillbert lEl Burelcy Arthnur F. Kohna i)onaloyo. Joliaston II
Allen Clark James Lowe Don Lyo they are tr9avelling in a big auto bus in which they
Robert FinnBcrnard U. Good will be conveyed many thousands of miles.C
vonna BekaA nne Tharsha May Seefried, -{

i

Martha Jane Olasel
Genevieve Field
Maxine Fischgrund
Ann Gallmeyer
Uary Harriman

lHutharine Jackgon-
Dorothy Layin
Virginia McComb
Carolin Mosher
7 elen Olsen

Minuie Stng
Tleleh Spencer
Kagthryn Stork
Claw:e 'Unger
1Mary Elizabeth Watt.


N~IGHT EDITOR-GEORGE A. _STAUTER
S.ATUTRDAY, JANUARY 9, 1932

CANPUS ONNIION
Letters published in this column should not
x ,be construed as expressing the editorial opinion
,of The Daily. Anonymous communications will
be disregarded. The names of conmmicants will,
however, be regarded as confidential upon re-
quaest. Contributors are asked to be brief, con-
fining themselves to less than 300 words if
possible.
To The Editor:

i

Supervisors
For The Frosh' Frolic

1-HE members of the Student Council are en-
1dowed with more intelligence than one is apt
to cr dit to politicians. Their conduct so far this
year has been exemplary, with a fewr exceptions.
But perhaps the greatest stroke of genius was the
recent appointment of three of its members as
"advisors"' for the frosh frolic.'
Not so long aigo, the student government rep-
resentatives wisely voted clown their own motion1
that mempbers of the Council be given free tickets
to the class dances.- Whether or not they deser've
such complimentary ducats for services rendered
is a debatable point. Nevertheless, they refused
to vote themselves this privilege, the oly one they
bave demanded since they used to get free watch
charms, and evidently the peop'l's representatives
were not to receive any sort of reu~neration in
return for services rendered the student body other
than the glory and self-satisfaction of the position.
This latest move, however, offers an excellent,
opportunity for the councillors to circumvent 'their'
own virtuous position. Three of the loyal mem-
bers will probably be a-ble to attend, free of charge,
the Frosh Frolic. By diligent rotation of appoint-
ments, there will be six monre men who scan 'attend
the J-H--op and the' Senior Ball. Appontments of
the remaining members to either su~b-cornmittees,
or other parties- will give the Council its full-quota
of free passes.
Far be it from us to condemn such procedure.
Such ingenuity should be rewarded. It, presages
a profitable future for its inventor.
The newly-inaug'urated Mayor of Toledo, as ar,
economty mcasure, fired 129 'officials the clay- lie too:k
offic e. If be is at all like his fellow politicians, he
will., in the interests of c ff iciency. replace thlemn with
1,3 0 new m: e carcfully cho e-n by himself.

I amn enclosing a letter by Professor Einstein, ad-
dressed to American students, which I believe would
'be of interest to all Michigan students:
I address myself to you, the delegates of the. War
Resisters' International, me-eting in Conference at
Lyons, ibecause you represent the movement most
certain to end war. If you act wisely and courageous-
ly, you can become the most effective, body of men
and womnen in the greatest of all human endeavors.
Those you represent in fifty-six countries have a
potential power far mightier than the sword.
-All the nations of the world are talking about
:Dsarmament. You must lead them to do more than
talk~. The people must take this matter out of the
hands of statesmen .and diplomats. They must grip
it in their own hands.
Those who think that the danger of war is past
are living in a fool's paradise. We have to face today
a militarism far more powerful and destructive than
the militarism which brought the disaster of the
Great War. I
This is the achievemnent of Governments. But
~among the peoples the idea of 'war resistance spreads.
You must challengingly and fearl-essly extend this]
idea. You. must lead the peop'le to take disarmamenti
into their own hands and to declare 'that they will
take no part or lot in war or in the "prepa'ration of
war. You must call upon the workers of all coun-
tries unitedly to refuise to become the tool of' death-
'dealing interests. 'There .are yo-ung men in twelve
countries who are resisting 'conscription by refusal
to do military service. They are the < pioneers of .a
warless world. Every Since-re friend of peace must

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DRAMA
THE BEGGAR'S OPERA
A Review By G. R. Reich
SIt seems that some of our' uni-
versity theatre-goers expected to
see a musical comedy at- the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre last night.
Perhaps it was due to this fact
that the comment "fair" was over-
heard by this reviewer while leav-
ing the theatre. It is unfortunate
that Sir Nigel Playfair did not sea
fit to have the bulk of the original
cast :accompany his road show.
Then there would have been mre
than four characters in the taver
scene, and more than three or four
characters in the gambling house
scene. Color would have been add-
ed, and the huge tableau eects of
the twentieth century musical show
would have been attained to the
satisf action of our more sophisticat-
ed theatre-goers. Also, it is unfortu-
nate that sets like those used in
the 1920 revival at the Lyric Thea-
tre in London could not be model-
ed in the road show. This, too,
would have added color. But, be-
cause of these curtailments, obvi-
ously designed entirely for the pur-
poses of-economy, last night's per-
formance of Gay's satire by no
means deserves the epithet "fair."
The vogue of Italian opera in
18th century England bears the
foremost brunt of Gay's satire. The
florid method of Italian recitative
is employed in the singing of simple
lyrics, and all the artificial man-
nerisms of an Italian prima donna
are b r oa d 1 y burlesqued. Elsie
French, in the role of Mrs. Pea-
chumn, carried her singing-fainting-
drunk scene off with vigorous gusto
and spice. She caught best the pro-
per spirit -of parody.
John Mott as highwaymnan-cap-
tain Macheath was a charming
dissembler. His voice was admir-
ably adapted to the singing of a
role whic-h calls for so many ra-
pid shiftings of pace and dynamic
shadings. The much-heralded Syl-
via Nelis was adequate in the part
of the immortal Polly, but she can
hardly be termed a great vocalist.
Her acting was finessed, her man-
ner delightful, and the spirit with
which she approached her role of
'tragic" heroine was an excellent
ttempt to recapture the eigh-
eenth century approach. Her thin
oice was well-suited to the dram-
tic lines, but the inherent sweet-
tess of her singing voice lacked a
certain :carrying' force. Her perfor-
nance last night is to be highly
;ommended, however not in the su-
erlative sense of the word, but
,ather in light of the fact that hers
was the most difficult role.
Charles Magrath and Gwilyin Wil-
iams did exceptionally well; Mr.
Vtagrath is a fine actor, and Mr.
Williams impressed this reviewer as_
aving the best singing voice of the
vening. Vera Hurst deserves praise
'or her general prowess as an actor,
ut her portrayal of Lucy Lockit
as too serious. It seemed to lack
;hat very spirit of burlesque which
;he other two women characters
o admirable possessed.
The period in which Gay lived
Lnd wrote was an age of lawless-
ess and vigorous living. Govern-
nent and justice were in the hands
)f unscrupulous politicians and men
ho would prostitute justice at the'
pound df jingling coins. Gay pokes ,
ii5 satire at the fobles and croked-
less of eigh'teenth century Eng-
ish courts. Peachum is a remote
caricature of Walpa~e. Gay mocks
norals and marriag. He sidesf-

uith Addison in ranging his invec-
ive against the Italian opera vogue
which Handel was championing in
England at the time. (Addison had
Seen unsuccessful in his attempt-
it Italian opera.) And he takes
urrent English ballads at random.
ind utilizes them as a vehicle for
pis satire.
Much of this satire goes over t1-i
Leads of twentieth century audi-
nices. But the vitality and spici--
Less of the work has remained'
fresh anq~ appealing for two hun-:'
.red years because of the univer-
sality of the satiric spirit, and be-'
ause of twentieth century analo-
:ies of the institutions which are
poked fun at.
A F

Slickers with the
campus swing
WHENt millions of college and
business men adopted the Fish
Brand Slicker as the national
wet-weather garment, they
were ?moved. both by common
sense and style.
Fish Brand Varsity Slickers
are built for real protection.
No rain can penetrate them.
Roomy and comfortable, they
keep clothes dry clear to the
ankle. Full-lined, to keep out
wiand and rain. Long, depend-
able service. Even after hard
wear they retain their mnascu-
line good looks.
You can buy a Tower's Fish
Brand Slicker anywhere, and
choose from a pleasing variety
of styles.
Write for illustrated folder.
A. J. Tower Company, 24
Simmons St., Boston, Mass.
v~OWEII

Citron Rolls
Tea

French Bread
Coffee




I

"The
MICHIGAN UNION
will serve the following menu to~tmembers and their .guests
on Sunday, January 10 from 1:00 to 2:30 P. M. an from
6:00 to 7:30 P. M. in the Main Dining Room at"~$1.25 per
plate. Table reservations may 'be made by 'phoning 4151.
Bluepoint Oysters on Half Shell
Cream of Tom~ato Soup, Astor
Consomme Royal
Fruit Cocktail


Branch Celery

Mixed Olives

Sweet Pickles

Fresh Lobster 'a la Newbg en Casserole
Grilled Tenderloin Steak, B~earnaise Sauce
Roast Stuffed Native Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes Baked Squash
Frenich Fried Potatoes Fresh Spinach

Hawaiian Salad

FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Cor. S. State and E. Washington Sta.'
Frederick B. Fisher
Peter F. Stair
Ministers
10:30 A. M.-Morning Worship,,
' POWER BEYOND
OURSELVES."
7:30r P. M.--Evening Worship.
"FEMINISM."o
Both sermons by Dr. Fisher.
HILLEL FOUNDATION
Cor. East University Ave. & Oakland
Rabbi Bernard Heller, Director
Philip 'Bernstein, Assistant to the
Dirdctor
Sunday Morning, January 10
11:15 A. M.-Services in the Chapel'
of the Women's League Building.
Rabbi Heller will speak on "Stereo-
type Ignorance.'
8:00 P. M.-Open Forum. Pro.
fessor James K. 'Pollock will dis-
cuss ".What Price Politics?"
Conservative services. each Friday
evening, 7:30 P. M., at the. Foun.
dat ion.
BETHfLEH~EM
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Sotith Fourth Avenue
Theodore R. Schniale, 'Pastor
9:00 A. M.--=Bible School.
10 :C) A. M.--Morning ?Worship.
Sermon topic:, "Christin Cour-
agc.
11 :00 A. M----Woship inGrm.
5:30 P. 1M--Studcnt FcllowsJ)hip
Hour.
7:00 P. M.--Young People'sjLage
ZIOIN LUT ERN CHURCH
Washington Street and 5th Ave.
E. C. Stellhorni, Pastor
9:00 A. M.--rBi I; School. Lcssoni
topic: "The First' Disciples."'
10:30 A. M.L-Morning Worship with

TBl
WESLEY FOUNDATION
State and Huron Streets
WESLEY HALL
Dr. Ei. W: Blakenman, Director
.12:00 o'clock Sunday. The regular
classes will 'meet with Prof. Car.
S rothers, Dr. }Blaksnan and Mr.
Tom' ,Pryo-r.
6:00.; P. M.-The Junior Choir of
the Bethel A. M. 13. Church will
give a musical program. Mr. Wil.
liam Doty -will lead the devotional
service.
EFIRT BAPTIST CHURCII
E. Huron, below State
R. Edward Sayles, M'Nitister
Howard R. Chapman, Minister for
Students.
9:30 A. M.-Church 'School. Mr.'
Watt, Supt.
10;45 A. M.-Morning Worship.
Mr. Sayles will preach on "Loyli ty
to the Family."
12:00 Noon-Students class at Guild
House. Mr. Chapman.'
5 :30 P. M.-Student's Friendship
Hour. -
6:30 P. M.-Spencer Rockwood will
speak on Albert Schweit'er.

FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH1
Hur~on and Division St.
Merle H. Anderson, Ministert
Alfred Lee Ktaeir, Associate Minister

Pineapple Pie
Chocolate Sundae
Old Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake

.11

Rye
Milk

9:3'0 A. M,-Bible Class for Fresh.
men Studlents at the Church House,
1432 Washtenaiw Avenue.
10:45 A. M.-Morning Worship.
-Sermon: "Whai~t God is Saying"
The Challenge 'of Our Time.
12:00 Noon--Class discuission ran
Ethical Issues in Cu~rrent Events
for Up perclassmien.
5:30 P. M.-Social OJ'our for Young
People.
6:30 P. M.-Young People's <meet-
ing._ Speaker: Dr. H. Y. Mc-
.Clusky on "Russia."
FSST CONGREG(ATIONAL
CHURCH
IAllison Ray Heaps, Minister
Sunday, January 10
10:45 A. 'M.-Morning Worship.
Sermon by Mr. .Heaps. "The Ad-
venture of Life as illustrated in the
career and service of Albert Sch-
weitzer,
9:30 A. M.-Church School.
5:30 P. M.-Student Fellowship so.
cial half hour,
6:00 P. M.-Fellowship -Supper.
6:30 P. M.--Dr. Robert Hall, Pro.
fessor of Geography in the Uni-
versity of Michigan, will speak on
"fapan and Manchuria."

We can it bring ourselves to agree withl th-dse,
who th Lin, the beautiful co-ed who weeps on the pro-=
fessor's shoulder deserves an A instead of a 'D. tIf
there were moreo women professors, it might be all
r"ighlt.,
PDr. Albert A1. Stanley,, Musical Director- Emeritus
O:( t1ha, Unirity MsclSoc .ty. during ',hi Q many
yeairs of ac,'' i 'rv C'e as b 1responsible for a
great daral o1'musli developm nr.both in America.-and
,,broad. his inlunc as beeiinmore widely felt than
Ie1 y ini Ho class room or am-ong his himmediate
associates, It is not generally known that he is large-
ly respon :ble for the Amlerican tours of the Don
Cos ck Rui::ian Male Chorus w hich last ye~r in its
~short Antc ean tour made such a profound impres-
sion an-d wieh this year is the outstanding spectacu-
lar musical event of the season.
-Several y.eatrs ago, while residing' abroad, he had
occasion to hear this organization in a number of
its earl 7 pertozrmlnces and so impressed was he, that
he 'epea ledly in his correspondence with School of
Musc officials, -urged That should this organizatio-n
evt'r go to Amei~rica, it should by all means be included
in the Cho-a**Uniona Concert Series. Years passed
andl the org;aniz-.ation still remained in Europe, several
reiasons prevented a trip to America. First, they were

-support (them and help to arouse the miloral 'convic-
tioni 'of the wor-lcla-g Pm &,ocilsc"riptim-1.
I appeal esp cialily to the -ntlliectu-als of the world.
I appc~al to my fellow-scientists to refuise to co-oper-
-ate in researchi for war purposes. I appeal to the
preachers to seek truth and renounce national pre-
judices. I appeal to the men of letters to' declare
themselves unequivocally.
I ask every newspaper which prides itself on sup-
porting peace to encouragc the peoples to refuse war
sorviec. I ask: editors'to chal-lenge men of eminence
-and of influence 'b-asking them bluntly: "Where 'do
you stand? Must you wait for everyone else to dis-
arm- before yoli put dowfn your weapons and hold out
the hand of friendship?"
This is no timie for temporizing. You yarn either
for War or aga inst War. If you -are for war, you must
encicourage science, finance, industry, religion and
labor to exertthi power to makte your national
armaments as efficient and deadly as they can be
made. If you are against ,war, you must encourage!
them to resist it to the uttermost. I ask everyone
who readts these words to make this great and de-
finite decision.

i
i

FIRST ChURCH
CHRIST, SCIEIfST
409 S. Division St.

BE
CONSISTENT IN
YOUR RELIGION
ATTEND CHURCH
REGULARLY


10:30 A. M.--Regular !Morning Serv-
10:30 A. M.-Reguilar Morning
Service. Sermon topic: "God."
11:45 A. MI.---Sunday School follow.
ing tihe morning service. -
7:30 P'. M.- -Wednesday Evening
Testimonial Meeting,
T11'.Reading Room>, 10 and 11
State Savings Bank Building, is open
daily from 1 2 to 5 o'clock, except
Sundays and legal holidays.
ST. PAUL'S Lt RN
(Missouri Synod)
Third and Nest Liberty'S.
C. A. l3rauer, Pastor
-Sunday, January 10)
9:30 A. MV.-Sensvice in German.
9:45 A. Mti.-Bible School.
10:45 A. M.-Morning Worship.!
Ser-mon: "I Caine Not to Send'

T-,- P f l +o rtn c m i in r to.:? i s. -..,..>.- 0.. a ax

Lc LUlls O esel ~a ionta! e the greaest step" torwa- c'
ever made in the life of man. Let it contribute to A a in o
those ,who follow thel inestimable fight of a world in !i t n A
which the barbak-ity of war has forever been re-
nounced. We can do it if we will. It requires onlyBy an e
that 'all who hate wvar shall have the' coura~ge to say Ytn e
that they will 'not 7have war.________________
I appeal to all mnen and women, whether they be By Kirke Simpsonj
emlinen.t or humble, to declare before the World Dis-I WASHINGTON.-Mrs. Ruth Han-
ar'mamen1t Conference meet: in Geneva in February, na,- McCormick entered a promptI
that they will refuse to give any further assistance to'= disclaimer of personal feeling when

THDE "UPPER ROOM"
I BIBLE CLASS

For all "Michigan" Men.
Class that is "Different."?
Every Saturday Evening,
Seven to Eight O'clock.
"Discussion" Section meets
day Morning at 9:30.

The,
from
Sun-

I

l

II __ _ _II