THE MICHIGAN DAILY
-77
DAIRTMOUTH SEEKS
FISTUDENT OPINIONS'i
President Picks Undergraduate Con-
,nittee to Discover Sentiment
Of Body
INVESTI(ATIONS WILL BE
MADE IN OTHER COLLEGES
roiv
Y
At Arcade Theater
ii
I
THEATERS
'MUSICALE LEAGUE MAKES
Hanover, IN. H., March 1.-President
Ernest M. Hopkins, of Dartmouth col-
lege, has appointed a committee of 11
uai dirgraduftes, all seniors, to study
aid nlrzennto educational policies
and endendes of colleges in general
arid in harhouth particularly with a
view to reaorting whether or not, in
und4rigraduate opinion, changes in the
prhent yI t m are desirable.
The members of the committee will
receive .scholastic credit for their work
of investigation.
Believes in Student Ideas
The reson for President Hopkins'
unusual experiment in. his belief that
undergraduate opinion should be con-
sulted in shaping educational policies.
ive further believes that in the past
too little attefition has been paid to
any opinions they might have had.
The president stated that his action
has been prompted by and is an at-
tempt to utilize a great awakening of
intellectual interest and enthusiasm in
the undergrduate body.
To Study Other Colleges
The investigations of the committee
will supplement the work of Prof. Leon
B. Richardson, who has been picked by
the regents to study the situation at
first hand in various institutions of the
country.
MUSIC AND
MUSICIANS
DETROIT SYMPHONY CONCERTS
The regular Sunday concert of the
Detroit Symphony orchestra at 3:30
o'clock today in Orchestra hall under
the directions of Victor Kolar will
present two soloists, Dr. Mark Gunz-
burg, pianist and Fred S. Paine, xyl-
ophonist. Dr. Gunzburg, who s con-
pdctisga master class at the Detroit
Institute of Musical Art, has an inter-
national reputation as a pedagogue
and has also won considerable distinc-
tion as a concert pianist.
Since his arrival in Detroit last au-
tumn he "has given two recitals, both
brilliantly suredessful, and his ap-
pearance with the orchestra is there-
fore eagerly anticipated. He will play
Saint-Saens' beautiful concerto in G
minor, a work which he studied with
Saint-Saens many years ago. Mr.
Paine' lvirtuosity upon the xylophone
is famous. Mr. Kolar announces a
program of popular orchestral num-
bers.
The eleventh pair of subscription
concerts of the Detroit Symphony or-
chestra will be given Thursday and
Friday nights of this week, Mar. 6
apd 7. The soloist will be Madame
ai ny Bloomfield-Zeisler, one, of the
ost. distinguished living- pianists,.
who will play MoszkoWski's Concerto
1n E major. Mr.. Gabrilowitsch will
tonduct the orchestra in Karl Gold-
maark's "Sakuntala" overture, a com-
position by Bossi andFtwo impression-
1~tic sketches by Fritz Delius, "On
Hearing the First Cuckoo in Spring"
and "Summer."
BENIAMINO'GIGLI
Those who enjoyed Gigli's singing at
the last May Festival will be interest-
ed to learn that the famous young
Italian tenor will give a recital at
8:15 o'clock tomorrow night in Arena
Gardens under the auspices of the
Detroit Civic Music League. Gigli's
season at the Metropolitan opera
house is over and he is making a brief
tour before his departure for Europe
late this spring.
MARCEL DUPRE
The Detroit Symphony society an-
nounces a 'musical event of twofold
Interest Monday night, Mar. 17 in Or-
hestra hall.. At that time, the new
organ given to the society by Mr.
nd Mirs. William H. Murphy will be
dedicated 'and the soloist will be
Marcel Dupre of Paris, perhaps the
neatest living master of the organ.
Dupre will play the great symphony
of Saint-Saens for orchestra and or-
gan and will also play several solos
to demonstrate all the possibilities
of the magnificent instrument. The
frst regular use of the organ will be
made at Easter time when Handel's
"Messiah" will be presented.
FRITZ KREISLER
A season seldom passes without a
Detroit recital by Fritz Kreisler and
this year the great violin master is
to play Tuesday night, March 18, in
Orchestra hall, the last concert on
the Orchestra hall series managed by
I
Peggy Pates
Peggy Pates, who will appear in
Ann Arbor tomorrow night as a memo'
ber of the cast of "The Gingham Girl,"
a distinctive musical comedy to be
offered at the Whitney theater.
MICHGAN PROFESSORS
LEA'D IN CONFRENCE
Faculty members of the University
took leading arts in the National
Education conference held in Chicago
last week.
Prof. J. B. Edmonson of the secoid-
ary educat on department and yin-
spector of high schools, managed the
meetings of the National Association
of High School Instructors, being
president of the organization. Prof.
Clifford Woody of the education de-
partment and director of the Bureau
of Educational Reference and Re-
search is president of the National
iducation Research Association whie
Dean A. S. Whitney of the school of
education is president of the National
Society of College Teachers of Educa-
tion, and officiating at the meetings of
that body.
Prof. . M. Whipple of the experi-
mental education department is serv-
ing as secretary-treasurer of the Na-
tional Society for the Study of Edu-
cation.
LORPRC1FEC TS NEW
SLIDE'_IMPRO EMENT
Prof. Emil Lorch, of the architec-
tural college, has perfected an ar-
rangement whereby he is able to show.
two slides on two separate screens at
the same time, and thus is able, it is
said, to lecture more effectively to his
class in architectural history.
The arrangement consists of two
projectors focused parallel to each'
other, and each throwing a picture of
the same size on two screens located
so that the lecturer may stand between
them. In this manner he will be able
to compare the good with the bad; in
architecture design.
Audiences Here
See Rapid Films
Ann Arbor audiences follow faster
film speeds than practically any oth-
ers in the country, says the manager
of a local picture house. The largest
theatres in Detroit, for instance, he
told a representative of The Daily,
run their film at a rate of .1000 feet
in 15 minutes. In two of Ann Arbor's
largest houses the usual film rate on
the feature picture is 1000 feet in 10
minutes.
James E. Devoe of the Philharmonic-
Central Concert company.
Kreislers great art, which elevates
him far above all of .his contempor-
aries in violin playing,, has now reach-
ed a mature perfection which recently
worked its old spell upon a New York
audience. It is more than 25 years
since Kreisler first played in Gotham
but his recent concerts there proved
the critic's contention that for the
public, "Time stands still for those
it loves.".
Majestic
The Majestic Theatre celebrates its
anniversary this week with two popu-
la; picture and an ex cellent vaude-
ville feiture with Johnny Yule and
the Weller sisters.
Lionel Barrymore stars In the 1
screen feature, "unseeing yes,"
which Is showing today through Wed-
nesday. The film, the ,adaptation, of
an Arthur Stringer story, picturizes
the grandeur and majesty of the Cana-
dian Rockies. The company makiig
the production spent more than twelve
weeks on location in the rugged coun-
try around Banf and Lake Louise in
Canada. Seena Owen, who features
with Barrymore, is in her element in
the film and has ample opportunity
to exhibit her skill in horsewoman-
ship.
Prettier than ever before, yet more
sincere, Viola Dana romps through
her newest picture, "The Heart Ban-
dit," which comes to the Majestic on
Thursday to remain through Saturday.
Milton Sil the screen's man's man,
in the supporting rle forms an ideal
foil for Miss Dana's antics.
A girl bandit of New York's Bowe-y
forms the theme of the story. Molly
O'Hara is called "Angel Face" in
Spike Malone's gang of stick-up men
because she looks so innocent and
incapable of robbing anyone. As a
matter of fact,,she is a thief only" e-
cause she h" never been taught to
be anything else. The girl's adven-
iiures, the peculiar associations and
circumstances. which she experieics
form the plot around which the story
is woven.
"Carniival of' Venice," a specially
staged Keith headliner, comedy and
news, conclude the Majestic annivers-
ary week program.
1'Wertht
Pretty Patsy Ruth Miller is the
leading lady in the new Douglas Mac-
Lean picture, "The Yankee Consul"
which featuresat the Wuerth today
through Thursday. She plays the
role of Margarita, the comely miss,
who suddenly crosses the path of the
rich young Dudley Ainsworth-love
at first sight follows. The scene
changes from New York to South
America where MacLean.is hailed as
the "Yankee Consul.". He iperson-
ates the Yankee Consul and succeed
ing in untangling himself from a net-
work of embarrassing situationis;wins
his dream girl through the help of
the navy.;
Mack Sennett in the "aifback of
Notre Dame," news, and "Fun From
the Press" constitute the remainder
of .the Werth program..
"What Fools Men Are, the current
attraction at the Wuerth on Friday
and Saturday, is a story of modern
New York life.' A gay phase of life
is reflected in the picture,'a'life char-
acteristic of the city. We trace the
exploits of the flapper heroine in the
bigness of New York where freedoni
of actions and emotions rule. Peggy
Kendricks assumes an independent
attitude in "What Fools Men. Are."
,Her indiference 'totconegqeces
would have been less had she lived
in a smaller community where' the
force of public opinion exerts its in-
'fluence upon conduct. But in New
York, unnoticed by all except her
own gay set, poor Peggy plays with
tfire.
"The Dippy Doo Dads" in "Be Hon-
est" and Pathe news conclude the
program for the latter part of the
week
Arcade
Gloria Swanson appears as a boy
for the first time in her stellar career
in "The Humming Bird," which is the
current attractioh at the Arcade the-
,atre today; through Thursday.
Miss 'Swanson enacts a dual role
appearing as Toinette, the idol of te
Paris underworld, and as the notor-
ious "Humming Bird," for whom all
the Paris police have been searching
in vain. Randall Carey, an American
newspaperman in Paris, volunteers to
assist in running the "Humming
Bird" down. Real love for Carey
comes into the girl's life-she is will-
ing for his sake to try a respectable'
life. But then there is another girl,
Carey's fiancee, and Toinette is led
to return to the life she knows.
Row AS CAMPUS SOCIT!
Fiances Adams, '26, was elected
nemral chairman and Pauline Kaiser,
S. of M., secretary-treasurer, of the
'tudent League of Matinee Musicale at
a meeting held Friday in the aiadi- -
torium of the School of Music. A con- L A IDTOUTT111AN ARBOR, MLCHGA
s t stitution was adopted and'the possi -
bility of placing the musicalleague on EARL V. MOORE, Musical Director
a campus activity basis was discussed._E
Group chairmen will be appoiited at ,-
.a later.date.
The 'prog ..shi h f8, vi .he .,.PTN4a
business meeting was quite the most
significant program presented by the
1league this year. Piano, ,violin, and__ __ _
vocal groups were represented in the
recital. These .members took part: E-
GertrudeoMFriedrickS.of ., Mary A2
Moore, '24, Helen Blahnick, S. of M.,
Gloria Swanson, who will appear Lucile Bellamy, '25, Pauline Kaiser, S.
for the first time in her stellar career of M., Helen Martin, '25, Samie Mou-
in the role of a boy in "The Humming 3 hidden, spec., and Lucy Huber.
Bird"aappearing. at the Arcade the_
Singer To Speak
.Percy Marmont plays' the title role I ""City *Tonigdhtl
in "The Man Life Passed By' whch d'" First Concert---Wednesday Evening
comes to the Arcade the last two dayvs'
of the week. Victor Schertzinger who Dr. Jacob Singer of the Temple Miz-I SOLOISTS
directed the picture has devised a aoChcgwladrs:teJ-
'td startling prologuesodthe psh ofuChicago, will address the Jew-'o EMMY KRUEGER, Prima'Donna Soprano.
unique and -trln rlget h ish Student congregation of'the Un- ina Donna
picture,. something new in the way of versity at 7:15 o'clock tonigh in Lane Munich, Madrid, Berlin and other European Ope
cinema entertainment, a story that Hall auditorium. His subject will be (First American Tour-First tiIIie in Ann Arb, ).
will begin ane* the rountd of discus- "Judaism as a World Religton." PALMER CHRISTIAN, U vers Oganis
Mr. Singer ws formerl on the-
ulsoat and criticsm,.aSviert ngeMrSint Uw s a Y ebnaskh T HE CH ICA GsO SY M PH0 1 Y TF
be remtember ed as having recently di- faculty of the neriy of Nebras ka, I ,
rected Jackie Coogan's "ong L ve the ad y a verstOy TC ICA E SP
andis a sceaker of promnece.
-in.---- =- .-Frederick Stock, Conductor.
Charles{ Jones in "I 11's 1Pol " isjN H STR.PA
featured at the O rpheum Itoday WCOnd Concert--Thursda Even
through Tuesday. The following two CIRCUS ffl OISQIY
days of the week Matt Mattison n LILID ITS
"The Lone Wagon" is the Orpheum - CLAIRE DUX, Prima Donna' prno
attraction. A n all sta Rast in 'The Evanstoi, Ill., March 1.-Prelimrn Chicago Civic Opera
ildne of You" ad RuatehbeenRmadelco ROYAL DADN American Baritone
in "Haunted Valley" comes on Friday SR Y LD D U ,A eian'adStramt ary plantav efrenbmadesndcom-
an audy.Imtesapitd o h igs i-' -First time in Ann Arbor).
_nd___turdaycus that Northwestern university. has (F r ti
ever attempted, which will be held SYLVIA LENT, Violinist
Sta euring the first week of May. Young American Star. (First time in Ann Arbor).
Ve3 This year's circus is to be bigger and CHORAL WORKS: "SEADRIFT" by Delius
'-ne better than any held here in the past, (Frttm'i mrc.
"The Gingham Girl,, the season's officials state. Accordingtforpaes, Chorusesfrom "B MINOR MASS" by Ba
biggest musical comedy hit, plays a there will bre hu des o prf me , C o u esM N RAS
the Whitney Theatre tomorrow night. a great collection of bands, a big par- 2 THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNIC
The story, one of youth, romance, ade, a water circus, and an unusual THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY
pretty girls in pretty choruses, played collection of novelty stunts. ORCH ESTRA
one solid year .on diamaway.:' -I 6 -- .- v.. t-~ '~ "''"~ E 'r V.:Moore anda Frederick Siockidt*
an adaptation ,of Da l . ugl Pox1'ExnF'ilred 7 - , ,«r, .?. 4 ^ d , " l 'i",a. .!A "-
On Thursdaymevening the "Dam- Ahead Till 1934 t .
balina" show, "Wildflower," Arthur Third Concert--Afternoon
Hammerstein'smusical success, is todnnch.-( A)Er S Ly
be presented at the Whitney. The London, March 1.-(By AP)-Eton - SOLOIST
Hammerstein singing cast is made College, England's most aristocratic ' ALBERTO SALVI, Harpist
up of fifty members singing New York institution of learning and the Alma A Master Virtuoso
casino musical gemts. Mater of the royal family, has enoughAMatrV tus
asin __musica _gems. _students entered on its rolls to keep : (First time in Ann Arborn)
Norman, Okla., March 1.-Radio the school filled until 1934. The school THE CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL CHORU
fans of the University of Oklahoma authorities have announced that they = George Oscar Bowen, Conductor
have organized a radio fraternity, are unable to enter any more students -
Alpha Sigma Delta. They report hav- before that year, and for the five years
ing received messages from as far following only prospective 'students F
noth as the north pole, and we forget who are sons of old Etonians will be Fouroncer--- d y
how far to the south. considered. tSOidE
.,e .r anOpra
TITO SCHIPA, Tenor
Chicago Civic Opera Company
(First time in Ann Arbor.)
= T=THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY
In Humanity. ORCHESTRA
SFrederickStock, Conductor.
5c BUYS FOOD FOR A DAY FOR A HUNGRY 2Fifth Concert---Saturday Afternoor
SOLOIST
UNIVERSITY STUDENT HAROLD BAUER Master Pianist
THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY
T TD F S-ORCHESTRAi
HEFrederick Stock, Conductor
- - SXth Concert- --Stuirday Eveing
SOLOISTS
SDUSOLINA GIANINNI, Soprano
American-Italian stellar artist.
- r.(First time in Ann Arbor.)
FOREST LAMONT, Tenor
Chicago Civic Opera Company.
(First time in Ann Arbor.)
VICENTE BALLESTER
Metropolitan Opera Company.
-"(First time in Ann Arbor.)
CESARE BAROMEO, (Chase Sikes)
La Scala Opera Company.
w (First time in America since going to Europe five y
* .. ago.)
CHORAL WORK: "LA PRIMAVERA" by I
pighi.
(First time in America.)
=MTHE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNIC
AGoITHE CCAGO SYMPHONY
HIS etwen-eas 4. -.' ~.-ORCHESTRA-
een-seaV a. Moore and Frederick.Stock, lConductoi
sons month is a
PRICES FOR COURSE TICKETS:
4 good Orae to e All mail orders will be filed and tilled in the order of rec
I1 any block becomes over subscribed,, seats will be selectedf'
stock' oI the home -Ard = tie next "following black and refunds made accordingly. Fest
in - -coupons from season Choral Union tickets will be accepte
put in ur1tLure of qual ty. $3.00 each up to April 5; after that date they will not be acce;
wherever new furniture . BLOCK-"A" $7.00-All seats remaining (if any) in sections 2-3-4 (t
- middle sections) on the Main Floor, and sections 7-8-9 (t
may be needed to brighten the middle sections) in the first balcony, after orders from PATR
4 "'I OF RECORD have been filled will be allotted to new subscri
I Shumacher'sI
A Store of Individual Shops
So. Main St. Phone
308-10-12
175-M-174
The World and His Wife Are
Playing Pung-Chow
Bridge tables are deserted-poker parties are voted "flat"-
chess seems-to'have lost its charm.
There s a new game. at the American fireside.
It has fascn-
aced the tepermental American .to an, even. Beaker 'degre
than the stolid Oriental of old China.
Pung-Chow