PACE TWvO
THE SUMMER. MUGHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1931
PAGEThO HE SMME MICIGANDAIL TUSDAY JUL,28,193
aUt flwmmnr
Publishet$ every morning except Monday
duri the ,niversi Summer Session by the
Board in Control of Student Publications.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis-
patdes credited to it or not otherwise credited
in this paper and the local news published
herein. All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Entered at the Ann Arbor, Michigan, posty
office as second class matter.
camps are a waste of government
money and the basis for their ex-
istence is out of line with the poli-
cies of the United States. It is to
be hoped that the War Department
cuts will necessitate their discon-
tinuance.
-0-
What Others Say
Subscription by carrier, $1.50; by mail,
$1.75.
Offices: Press Building, Maynard Street,
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Telephones: Editorial, 4925; Business
2-1214.
EDITORIAL STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR
HAROLD 0. WARREN, JR.
Editorial Director ...........Gurney Williams
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
C. W. Carpenter Carl Meloy
L. R. t h ia Sher M. Quraishi
Barbara Hall Eleanor Rairdon
Charles C. Irwin Edgar Racine
Susan Manchester Marion Thornton
P. Cutler Showers
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS MANAGER
WILLIAM R. WORBOYS
Assistant Business Manager .. Vernon Bishop
Contracts Manager............. Carl Marty
Ad et sing Manager......... Jack Bunting
A cuns. Circulation .........Thomas Muir
Night Editor-Gurney Williams
TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1931
BUDGET
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4 THLE TICl
MONEY
(Niles Daily Star)
Some people think that college
and school students spend too much
money for the expenses of athletics.
Yet as long as the public continues
to pour such great sums of money
into the laps of these students, they
naturally want to carry on the work
of, these sports in a liberal fashion.
Yale college last year, for instance,
made a net profit of $636,000 on
football. Many other colleges prob-
ably had proportionately good re-
turns. These students would hard-
ly spenid that money on the ad-
vancement of science and religion.
If the students with the athletic
tendency were not spending their
vacant hours training for these
games, they might go into far less
desirable activities. If students are
devoting too much attention tc
these pursuits the best course would
seem to be to reduce the length o
their courses in schools and col-
leges, and have them go to work at
an earlier age.
J0-
JUNK
eait r te, whatgwit allou
ATED OLL
/ *
TODAY IS
FIELD
DAY
Ths column i getting easier and
easierrec write, what with all our
cousins, uncles, odd relatives, and
constant readers (all relatives
themselves) taking up lots of space
and crowding out our Mammoth Se-
rial.
* * *
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE
DAILY DEPT.
Dear Drs: ,
The moaning you heard in The
Daily office Sunday morning em-
anted from the desk of the editor-
ial director who was reading over
the editorials he had written Sat-
urday. The particular passage that
'pained him above all others-and
most of them give him a pain, any-
Sway-was: "In spite of tons of pub-
ment will be left free to help itself
acute emergency; that they all
money kept in the sock is thepop
sion.C For the benefit of readers
who may have wondered what this
meant, I should like to explain that
our editorial director meant that
too many cooks make a man early
Sto bed and early to rise and have
it, TOO.
f Yrs. trly,
f Constant Reader.
himelf. Haw h*w hahw
t Dear Whoofies: .
How would you like to be on the
Graf Zeppelin, bound on its Arctic
cruise? You wouldn't? But look at
the fun you'd be missing: "Ai
amusing incident occurred just be-
dfore the departure," says a story in:
t Saturday's Times. "Professor Sam-
d oilowitsch was missing when he was
-wanted over the radio and was dis-
-covered shaving, having overslept
. himself." Haw, haw, haw, haw!
.e There is nothing like a side-split-
d ting incident now and then to re-
x lieve the drabness of an ArctW
e cruise.
A u - ics YDraaul
FOURTH FACULTY CONCERT
Joseph Brinkman, pianist, will
present the fourth of the summer
series of the Faculty concerts at
Hill Auditorium this evening, be-
ginning promptly at 8:15.
Mr. Brinkman has an enviable
standing in the ranks of the young-
er American pianists. In 1924, he
made his debut as soloist with the
Chicago Symphony orchestra with
great success, and he has since had
the honor of several reengagements
with the same orchestra. Mr. Brink-
man has concertized extensively
throughout the country. His concert
appearances during the past season
in Ann Arbor, his first year as a
member of the piano faculty, have
won for him an enthusiastic local
audience.
His program for this evening's re-
cital is as follows:
1. Sonata, Op. 10, No. 3
Beethoven
We have all makes
Remington, Royal,
Corona, Underwood
Colored duco finishes. Price $60
0. D. MORRILL
?14 South State St. Phone 6615
BRIGHT SPOT
802 Packard Street
Today, 11:30 to 1:30
Cold Meats with Potato Chips
Cottage Cheese and Lettuce Salad
or Baked Ham Sandwich
with Baked Beans
Sliced Tomatoes
Boston Lemon Pie
Orange Punch
30c
5:30 to 7:30
Individual Chicken Pies
Roast Beef, Hgrseradish
Pork Chops, Jelly
Roast Leg of Lamb
Mashed or Oven Fried Potatoes
Pickled Beets, Corn
35 c
MAJESTI
STARTING TODAY
ROMANCE THAT
WILL MAKE THE
WHOLE WORLD
TREMBLE!
LOVE SLAVE OF
THE
MAN SHE HATES!
I
I
SLASHINGt
PRESIDENT HOOVER put him-1
self in a favorable light again1
on Saturday when he made public
a letter addressed to all the execu-
tive departments in which he
bluntly ordered an almost immedi-
ate slash in budget figures "to elim-
inate or postpone all such activi-
ties as may be so treated without;
serious detriment to the public wel-
fare." The large deficit indicated;
for the current fiscal year was given
as the reason for the President's
action.;
One expense which could be im-
mediately curtailed without detri-
ment to the public welfare would
be the abolition"of the R.O.T.C. and
Citizen Military Training Camps,
the maintenance of which costs the
y:overnment several millions of dol-
lars annually. Far from being paci-
fiztic we believe that American
youth should have the opportunity
to experience military training if
merely to preserve order within our
own borders, but we see no neces-
sity for a continuation of the type
of training offered either by sum-
mer camps or R.O.T.C. units in
American colleges and universities.
With National Guard units estab-
lished in every state, totaling sever-
al hundred thousands of men and
headed by experienced officers, our
standing army is adequately sup-
plemented by reserve force suffi-
cient to meet the quick demand of
a sudden invasion; but the main-
tenance of other military bodies
seems a bit incongruous in the light
of the prevalent discussion on peace
and disarmament.
(The New Yorker)
The classics continue to be kicked
around disrespectfully. The most
secent instance concerns a Harvard
student who is working in a Wes-
-ern Union office during the sum-
mer, operating a Simplex Printer
Simplex Printers are machines like
a typewriter which have replaced
the old telegraph key. An operato
in one city writes a message on one
and another machine in another
city transcribes it onto a piece o
tape. They have to be warmed uj
and tried out every morning an
this is usually done in the old time
honored way-the operator write
over and over: "Now is the tim
for all good men, etc.' One morning
our Harvard young man sent, b:
way of variation, the opening line
of one of the odes of Horace. "Qui
multa gracilis te puer in rosa," i
started. It gave him a thrill to b
sending this over hundreds of mile
of wire. After the third line, how
ever, the receiving operator brok
in with: "Not receiving properly Ai
your printer comes all junk." So th
Latinist went back to: "Now is th
time......."
--.
HAWAIIAN
NOTE
To The Editor:
r
f
p
d
:s
e
,s
is
Lt
e
s
-.
e
x
,e
.e
anctcuLsrmamentV. When I used to write articles and
The United States was the insti- music reviews for The Daily in my
gator of the Kellogg Peace pact, college days I had no idea that I'd
outlawing war. We can still vividly ever be writing to it from Hawaii.
recall the Hoover-MacDonald con- But I had an experience Sunday
versations and the resulting Lon- which I can't resist relating.
don conference in which the United I got in touch with Johnny Sch-
States was a dominant factor in meiler as soon as I knew he was in
reducing armaments in the three- town and we and the other two
party treaty, despite France's re- Michigan men had a nice visit as
luctance. Next February the Geneva we rode around the Island. By the
conference will assemble in an at-'way, Johnny says that was his first
tempt to cut armaments of all ride with a Michigan coed. You'd
types. Not only has the United better check up on that. Five Thou-
States accepted the invitation to sand miles is a long way for a Mich-
attend the meeting but she has igan man to come for a ride.
given it a considerable amount of The boys are doing splendidly
prestige by doing so and her con- and giving some real competition,
duct will be closely watched and but naturally Buster Crabbe and
perhaps emulated by the other Maiole and the Kahanamoku broth-
countries involved. ers, who were born here and spend
In view of these facts it would most of their life in the Pacific,
seem the logical and economical have a little edge on them. Just
thing for the government to abolish as our boys would have if these na-
military training camps and look tives were competing in the Union
to the army and the National Guard pool. They are being treated to a
for security in times of stress, civil luau tonight, which is a Hawaiian
or otherwise. It would not be a feast of poi, fish, sea-wood, all sorts
wild gesture of pacificism, inas- of Hawaiian things that I can't
much as most nations are in favor spell and you couldn't pronounce,
of peace. Mussolini says he is and maybe some of the famous
against war and certainly Stalin, "okolehao." Maybe the coach won't
in Russia, is not for war. It scarce- let them break training that much,
ly seems necessary to say that we though, because oke is potent. To-
are sick of war. The President's morrow they sail for Japan, and I
command for economy has already hope to see them on their way back
doomed scores of old army posts, in August.
there is talk of eliminating the use: Give them a good write-up. They,
of dirigibles as part of the army deserve it. I must close now, but
service, and it has been suggested I did want you to know that our
that the strength of the regular boys had at least one coed cheering
army be reduced. So far, however, for them over here.
we have heard nothing that sug- Aloha to you and the rest of the1
gests the abolition of camps that staff. I wonder if you have as good
do not fit in with the trend of the times as we used to have?1
times. Their chief value this sum-, Miriam M. Moore, '28.1
mer was to provide employment Kawailoa Training School, Waiman-
and three square meals a day for lo, Oahu, T.H. July 16. 1931.1
thousands of jobless men-a worthy (Many thanks for the news, Misst
enterprise without doubt, but one Moore; we shall try to check up on
that could have been accomplished Johnny. We still have good times in
Hoping you are the same,
Cousin Smffx.
* * *
Dear Pltsch: (We might as well ad-
mit we're writing this one to our-
self, as probably any attempt at de-
ception would take in no one).
Pwe Pwould Plike Pto Psuggest
Pthat Psomething Pbe P d o n e
Pabout Pthe PDaily POfficial PBul-
letin Pnotice Pconcerning Pniver-
sity Women Pthat Phas Pbeen
Prunning Pfor Pthree Pdays Pnow.
PPltsch
* * *
WHAT'S RIGHT WITH THE
DAILY DEPT.
* * *
ROLLS CAMPAIGN
DEPT.
We mentioned this once be-
fore, but nothing came of it.
The point is this: we DON'T
like those machines, popular in
local drug stores, for selling
stamps. You've got to get two,
which means that there's one
left, unless you're so tremen-
dously vital that you can write
more than one letter at a time.
We think we've worked out
a solution. When you go out,
just paste the extra stamp on
the store window. In no time at
all, providing enough of you
share our feelings, the sun and
its health-giving rays will be
excluded, and the denizens of
the place will turn to chalk at
the joints.
* ' *
DON'T FORGET THE COMING
EXCURSION TO LAKE WHOOFLE,
BEHIND NATURAL S C I E N C E
AUDITORIUM. WATCH FOR IT.
* * *
A GENTLEMAN OF
PARTS
(A Story of 2041shrdlu A. D.)
FOREWORD
I, Prof. Alexis A. Green, have
lived most of my life in the twen-
tieth century. I have been present
at the ending of the world, and I
am living in the time of its infancy,
a dozen million years before an-
other man will appear on this
earth. One hundred and fifty cen-
turies separate us from the world
we know, and whether we shall be
successful in sending this missive
over the enormous gap, I cannot
tell.
In anticipation of success, I shall
send it with a fragment of one of
the tablets that are in our proudly
rising monument, standing now, an
utter anarchronism, upon a ledge
of rock in a primeval jungle swamp.;
* * *
(PART ONE OF THIS BREATH-
Presto
Largo
Menuetto
Rondo
The Sonata in D Major, composed
in 1798, was the seventh of Bee-
thoven's piano sonatas. Marx, the
-principal commentator on the son-
atas, calls it "The first great son-
ata," containing as it does very ex-
plicit indications of the distance
Beethoven was to go in extending
the piano's expressiveness. This is
particularly true of the first two
movements: the first movement an
excellent example of Beethoven in
the process of formulating his dra-
matic conception of the sonata
form; and the second movement
one of his deepest and most mov-
ing largos, surpassing any Beetho-
ven slow movement previous to it
and favorably comparable to some
of the best ones to come. In the last
two movements, Beethoven reverts
to the principal inspiration of his
earlier years: the grace and rather
facile humour of Hayden, which he
imitates not without a little dis-
comfort.
2. Three Pieces Respighi
Gagliarda
Siciliana
Passacaglia
Ottorino Respighi (b 1879) was a
pupil of Rimsky-Korsakof's and is
now director of the Licei Musicale
di Santa Cecilia at Rome and one
of the foremost modern Italian
composers. Respighi is one of the
most versatile craftsmen in con-
temporary music and there is
scarcely a musical genreminwhich
he has not practised. America
knows him principally by his larg-1
er orchestra works, including the
tone poems "The Pines of Rome"
and "The Fountains of Rome," and
by his opera "The Sunken Bell"
which is in the repertoire of the
Metropolitan. But continental crit-
icism of Respighi has it that be-
cause he is essentially a lyricist and
a colourist, he has to call on a
rather sterile type of virtuosity in
his elaborate works, and is really
seen at his best in his smallest
works, in his songs and in his piano
compositions. These three piano
pieces that Mr. Brinkman is playing
are three old Italian dances of the
16th and 17th centuries, originally
written for lute but freely tran-
scribed for the piano by Respighi.
3. Ballade in G Minor Chopin
Nocturne, Op. 72, No. 1
Walse in D fiat
Etude, Op. 25, No. 11
Four familiar Chopin composi-
tions, the last being popularly
known as the "Winter-wind" etude.
4. Sonata Brinkman
Allegro Moderato
Scherzetto
Andantino
Allegro maestoso
This sonata was composed by Mr.
Brinkman last year and was per-
formed for the first time at his re-
cital in the Mendelssohn Theatre
this spring.
-0-
SCHUBERT: Sonata in A Major,
Opus 162: played by Sergei Rach-
maninoff and Fritz Kreisler: for
Victor Musical Masterpiece Series
Album No. 107.
Schubert only wrote four sonatas
for piano and violin (and three of
those were sonatinas). The general
critical conclusion is that Schubert
never was attentive enough to a
strictly pianistic style.to be able to
write a piano part varied and flex-
ible enough to meet the demands
of ensemble.
Yet Rachmaninoff's note-by-note
sensitiveness in this new recording
of the A Major sonata seems to
deny this. The whole sonata comes
through very lovely lyric music, un-
usually compact and concise for
Schubert. And-then, there is that
very rare thing-a perfect perfor-
mance. Taking all four movements
Montgomery
in
'The Man
No matter what you have
planned on the first half
of the week:-If you
don't include
MICHIGAN
In
Possession'
LLB'
womma
W-
WI
You'll regret it
BOBBY JONES
Continues His Lessons
I
Trilby, V e n u s of
Montmarte, helpless
in the spell of a pas-
sion she cannot con-
quer! Blindly fling-
ing youth and beauty
to the hypnotic fire.-
that sear her soul
Why?
I
11
II
"THE SPOON"
"The Dandy and the Belle"
Gay Ninety Doings
THURSDAY
"Never the Twain
Shall Meet"
America's greatest
actor and his ."own
beautiful star dis-
covery bringing you
your, supreme thrill!
ALSO
PICTORIAL
SCREEN SONG
NOVELTY
Conchita Montenegro
Leslie Howard
SATURDAY
BARBARA STANWYCK
"NIGHT NURSE"
m
GRUEN WATCHES
DIAMONDS
HALLER'S
JEWELERS
STATE STREET AT LIBERTY
Robert
WATCH REPAIRING
FINE JEWELRY
TAKE
TO
en.sw l __ v«' P O R T '
"!
COME TO DETROIT
any day this Summer, park your car on the dock, and enjoy this all-day
sail over the great International 1I ghway cf akes and Rivers. Free
Dancing on the boat. Splendid Crfeteria and 1unch Service. See Detroit
river front, Belle Isle, Lake St. Clair, the Flats and the celebrated "Venice
of America." This cruise of 61 miles each way takes you through a con-
stantly changing panorama of rare land and water views.
Port Huron, Sarnia, St. Clair Flats, Algonac
Starting this trip from Port Huror. passengers leave at 3:10 p. m., arriving
in Detroit at 7:45 p. m. Returning, leave Detroit at 9 the next morning,
ariving in Port Huron at 2:10 p. mn..
Str. Tashmoo leaves Griswold St. Dock at 9 a. m., Daily and Sunday; arrive
Port Huron 2:10 p. vr Returning, leave PCRT HURON, 3:10 p. m., arrive
Detroit 7:45 p. tn. FA kES: Tashmoo Park or St. Clair Flats, week days 75c;
Sundays, $1.00, It. T. Port Huron or Sarnia, Ont., one way, $1.10, R.T. $2.
T ASHAMOO PARK
half-way between Detroit and Port Huron is Detroit's favorite pleasure park
where you may spend six hours and return on Str. Tashmoo in the
evening. Free dancing in the pavilion; picnic in the grove, baseball, golf
and all outdoor sports and amusements.
reading G. T. Ry., betwean Detroit and Port
Railroad Tickets Huron, are good on Str.Tosaimooeither direction
Dancing Moonlights to Sugar Island
Drive to Detroit and enjoy an evening of music and dancing on Str.
Tashmoo and in the pavilion at Sugar Eland. Tickets 75c. Park on the
dock. Leave at 8:45 every evening.
RAND LPH POPULAR STR. TASHMOO FootofGrIwod St.