THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924

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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Published every morning except Monday
during the University year by the Board in
Control of Student Publioations.
Members of Western Conference Editorial
Association.
The Associated Press is ex clutsively en-
titied to the use for repblication of all news
dililatchtes, creditedl to it or not othcrwisc
credited in this hapcr and th > local iews pit>
fished thercin..
ntei ed atthe potoffice at Ann Arr,
Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate
of posta-r: rated by Third Assistant Post-
master General.
Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mai..
$4-<x>-
Offices: 'Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
nard Street.
Phones: ditorial, 2414 and 176-M ; Busi-
ness, 960.
Signed communications, not exceedin 300
wordls~ will be published in The Daily atI
the discretion of the Editor. Upon request,
the identity of communicant will be re-
garded as confidential.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephones, 2414 and 176-31
MANAGING EDITOR
HARRY D. HOEY
News Editor... ....... Robt...-.Tarr
Editorial Board Chairman... . R. C. Morarity
City Editor...............J. C. Garlfnghouse
Night Editors
E. II. Ailes A. B. Connable, Jr.
Harry C. Clark' T.E. Fiske-
P. 1. Wagner
Sports Editor.............Ralph N. livers
Women's Editor ..........Winona Hibbard
Sunday 31agazin* Edhor........F. L. Tilden
.Music Editor..............Ruth A. Nowell
Assistant City Editor.....Kenneth C. Kellar
Djz toi Michigan News Bureau. R. G. Ramsay
Dramatics Editor...... Robert's B. Henderson


dancing, card-playing, jazz music,
"tipping" and profanity. President
Brown plans to erect a new "Brown
university" with all wickedness and
evil influences shut out from the col-
legiate life.
In doing this, the president can in-
deed be said to be attempting an ap-
proach towards the idealistic. The
plans which he now proposes, if faith-
fully and successfully carried out
would make the new "Brown univer-
sity" a place hinging almost on Utopia.1
"Having purchased the town," the~
president states, "I'll be able to keep
watch over its morality." The presi-f
dent may indeed be able to do so, but
is this "watch" necessary? We are
living today in an era which is cer-
tainly more progressive than the one
the generation before us passed
through. But this fact dloes not nec-
essarily mean that our moral stand-
ards, or the moral standards of mod-
ern universities are lower.
Indeed, with all fairness to the gen-
eration before us, it is quite an as-
serted fact that conditions have been
steadily improving at our universi-
ties. With the saloon on the 'corner
gone, with hazing barred, with card
playing tending toward bridge, and
such games which afford merely en-
joyment instead of the former big
poker games and the gambling con-
nected with itone can hardly believe
otherwise than that universities are
steeringa course towards their mater-
ial betterment. 'If dancing then, and
jazz music stands out as primary rea-


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- CAMPUS OPINION
FRED GOETHE THE SPANISH PLAY
SAYS To the Editor:
Although I thoroughly sympathize1
"Ein braver Kerl von eclhtem Fleisch with the "tack-hammer" policy so
und Blut Ist fur die Dirne viel zu evident of late in dramatic reviews,
gut." my conviction that at least some ree-
ognition should be accorded a meritor-
Some great wisecrack of the past is ious performance makes me protest
Iging to head the col now until we get against the criticism of the Spanish
tired of hunting them up. This on play which you published recently.
The authoress of the derogatory re-
.t p't very good but it's all we could view evidently is not conversant with
ay our hands on at the moment. the Castilian language, since she
states that Clarines "when she is in .
A lot of grousing has been done, of the neighborhood of seventy years- Eu
late, about our continued publication permits the marriage of her neice to rop
of the Rover Boys' entertaining his- the man who was false to Clarines in necessary thabt
o eRove Bsetetinig is-'t her youth." The' play inakes most BOOKA
t evident to those who understand ALL STEAMSHIP
very good or something. Today a Spanish at all that Miguel, Marcela's ""A m "
IE.G.KEB
person even went so far as to offei suikr, is the son of the man who jilted LEGK and Bon
a substitute, which we reproduce here- Clarines. It is small wonder that the wE WRITE AL
with. It was one of these letters that critic thought Mr. Sinclair somewhat
look as if the writer had started off youthful in appearance when she mis-
to imitate a him's handwriting and takenly believed him playing the role
then gradually degenerated into his of a septuagenarian Don Juan.
own. The lack of Spanish atmosphere is ead
, ~~~ an objection that the critic raised.1
Derst Jason: Perhaps she may be surprised to know
Why don't you run some "Prize that in modern Spain people dress in
Story" in your colyum. I think it the same clothes that civilized nations
would be a' lot more interesting than wear everywhere. Not all Spaniards
sone of this Rover Boy stuff- use bull-fighting attir'e and ladies do
Try something like this- not wear mantillas except on special g M
A collich man, with a skirt on his occasions.
arim negligently in care-free fashion, L.eal seems to be the only character 2 .
lurked over toward a table with a that merits from the critic more than1' 16 17
reserved sign o' the Red Rooster. The faint praise, evidently because he 23 24
hotel orchestra was playin' the hooch- "spoke a language that everybody 30 31
t ie-ookie-(and she also shrugged (even critics) can understand." Prob- SPIll
*her shoulders.) ably it is fortunate for Leal that he Save a D
SThe charge of the light brigade had did not appear before the scenes, he
Snothing on this hotel, whose cover might have been found too youthful high Ca
charge might easily have clothed a too American and too lacking in local a
young lady. (Then there's something color because he did not wear a coleta.r FAC''
we'd rather not run just now, in view Personally I do not believe that any 617 Pack:
i of the fact that thus and so.) Spanish actress could have improved (Where
Waiter two twelve, swelled up like on Miss Kearn's Daria either in inter-
puffed rice, appeared in a sotto soice pretation or language. Marcela not
and with a napkin on one shoulder only "pronounced distinctly" but was
and said: a clever little actress from beginning
s "Order sir-"-"veal birruds," the Ito end and displayed a quite profes-
- college guy finished. But the deb had sional coolness when the audience ap-
tnot begun to fight and dictated orders plauded at the wrong time. Dona
until he got the writer's cramp. Clarines handed the very difficult
e nThe orchestra disfigured the follow- emotional parts exceedingly well, Tata
eng dischords: ;,wa consiste t'in hr character, and
" When John Held, Jr." I Lujan acter as if he had had years of
S l've Got the Navy BlIes." experience on the stage. The general
- T. B. T. B. Don't You Be Mine." fluency and taithfulness/ in intonation
3 -"Issionate Phyllis" ended the riot. of 'the Spanish furnished abundant
T4he',0qwas presented. (Audience evidence of the weary hours that had
d *r ids )hold breath!) He had no been .pent by~ director and actors in
p e yd' ,f ie or credit. S hd 84 painstaking rehearsals.
S q, h d a coupnsv ad . . Mertia atd his as 'daaer
y i} ii .1''w)4 $1.39 pls wat Ill pra. e o pr cin' a e-
- t' -tgtWlIrg $12.43-7 cellent play. c
y nis2 celtnt lay.ydstory.0 - Norm a n L. 'Willey .}61_ .
- "rt ddhe d? O r di'he? -1
t What dild t~e. -aiter' do-.. Why? . _________
What did the cop do? Why? - -
'r Would you duet, or could you? Or, TI TRT
Lt couldn't you? I i . .
Play up this story. a y L.ki.

WHITNEY

T H EATER

Annum

Junior

n'

Play

)THA

March 19-20-21-22
Saturday, Matinee..

...
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IRM

e,!Orient, Etc.
tier roservations, It will be very
you arrange your plans soon.
RLY ing s t 1t,
LINES, TOURS AND CRUISES
0 secures space. !Delay no longer
LER 501 E. Huron St., Ph. 1384
s Ann Arbor, Mich.
ded Stramshap and Insurance Agent
LL KINDS OF INSURANCE

Bin
-

As thc school tear is draling to a close it might be well
to get in touch with a printer of Quality and Service

Lh~e Wfant Aids

DROP "UP" AND
SEE US.
Ober A5rcade Theatre.

~tbe j /esp
Y-6~w.Jb.r better itrinprs



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Editorial tloard
Pau'lEibst lh erman'
Andrew )?ropper .
C.Man I ack
Norma Bicknell Verena Moran
Jferman Boxer Ilarold Moore
Helen Brown 0Carl Ohlmacher
Bernadette Cote'; Ilyde Fce@c
G. W. Davis Andrew Pro pper
Ifurold Ehrlich Regina Reichmann
T. P. Henry Edinarie Schratt~r
Manning Houseworth C. A. Stevens
ESmily lmie 'W. 11. Stoneman
Dorothy Kamin Marie Reed
Lilias Kendall- N. R. Thal
Joseph Kruger W. T. Walthour
Elizabeth Liebermann Herman Wise'
R. S. Mansfield

Wise


sons for President Brown's ''actions
what harm can there exist in a.few
hours of such "sport." The generation
before us 'danced. ',The generation
which will follow us will dance., It
is a natural expression of feeling.
'fThe 6nly difference between our gen-
eration and the one before us is that
we dance in somewhat different fashion
to a somewhat different music and
syncopation.
Betterment of conditions has again
and again been found to work out only
by degrees, not by radical changes. It
can hardly be denied that President
Brown in assuming such plan brings
forward a ridical change. If univer
sity life is to better itself, it must
do so by degrees. President
Browns's actions can hardly b
hoped to be a success, and Nnc(
unJyersity life 14i indeed im
profig,:ish tion ;can hardy be
saVl heae <en n e ssitated bj ex
diti

BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 960
BUSINESS MANAGER
LAURENCE H. FAVROT
Advertsi6 .................. .7. L. Dunne
Advertising................Perry M. Tlavden
Advertising ....................W. Iroeser
Advertising .. . . . ., H ee
_ Account ,, ,y t tIf T l
Cireulatio °dv
Publicati ip-ce
' . W. Campbell .MI. L. Ir eland
Chas.e Charnpixi1 vronaTrler
john Conlin II. F, Pose
Louis M. Dexter 1A.J L n
avid . oxWill 'G s
Nv. I;: Holland R. C. ~tr ts ;s
Night itor--PHILIP M. WAGNER
BO0STING~ THE SWlMJ;,.R
In the Varsity swiingd;f1 an'sI'
banquet in the Union Wednesdaynight;
announcement was made which, if
followed out by constructive effort,i
looks like a promise of action in the
swimming pool situation.
The past season has been a notable
one for Michigan in swimming com-
petition, despite the really great handi-
cap of having to use the Y. M. C. A.
pool. It is immeasurably to the credit
of the coaches and the students that
they were able to take second place
intheconferencetas well as the
Relay cup despite this handicap.
The.conclusion is clear if the future.
of the University in this form of com-
petition is to be preserved. The team
must have an adequate pool in which
to practice and to accommodate specta-
tors at meets. How is this to be got-
ten?
Three 'pool, we are informed were
originally planned foi'Yost field. house
but had to be elmninated. Now the
team proposes to inaugurage a cam-
paign themselves to build the needed
equipment. They do not wish to con-
fuse the issue with the Union project;
it is to be a distinct enterprise.,
A .good sized pool with plenty of
room for on-lookers would give swim-
ming at Michigan just the impetus
that it needs to send the University to
the very top and make possible the ac-
quisition of another Conference cham-
pionship. The effort would. be the
same as it has been with basketball,
we predict. The number of spectators
would increase with the facilities.
With such support and the material
now on the' ainpus, a wonderful rec-
ord for next year' would be practical-
ly assured, the coaches assert. 'e
are confident that this is no over-
statement. of th case..
Negotiationis for an elaborate sched-
ule for next year are now under way.
The men are here and the coaches are
ready and more than capable to turn
out a winning combination. Let the
t'. atlf'tt huthOnities get'behind the'
campaign in a constructive way. It is
fairly safe to say the students will

AAR('"
1 ' F i' 1
4 5 7
11 12 13 14
18 19W 21
25 iR 27 28
N G h ATS READY
Dollar or More at 0
Store
ass Work iu Cleana
nd Reblocking
ORY hAT STORE
ard St. Phone 1
). U. It. Stops at Sta
CIORSAGES
For the
PI?7e 115
E. Un ivergsy Ave



Rea
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te
h1'r ,
I1

ad The 1,)aily "Cla-ssified" Columns

I Wmt-

;M4

Co.

The Finest Tailoring Trade of Ann Arbor
We are now in position
to show the finest and
most select line of woo
ens we ,have ever had,
S W. Corner Liberty and Fourth Ave.
i .mSecond Floor
S' &n- Burchfield and Co
''.

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A IDER VIEW IN HISTORY
TEACHING
Psn a well known preparatory s hoo
of Massachusetts a "warless" h tor
course is taught. This method o pre
'enting history anhs m proposed b3
educitfe arM , Radd tr$%nts of scio
logy bec r bul t s is school be
]ongs tLe crelit of having given i
>ractical application; and its s1ces
i pqved by the way in which othei
sch2 .s and even colleges throughou
the country are.following the examiple
This course is not a side issue;i t is

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considered a corner stone of educa-
tion.
The old text book with all its dates
and lists of kings and queens and
with its long accounts of. battles hasc
aeen abandoned. . During the firstE
year the student reads Well's' "Out-
line of History" and Van Loon's i
"Story of Mankind," thereby gaining
a good background. The students
will then get any understanding of
history as a whole. After having pic-
tured the setting of history clearly in
his mind the 'student is allowed to
specialize during the following years
in that course which is. best to his
1lking.
Events which indicate the advance-
ment and improvement 'of humanity
are stressed rather than those events
of wars and battles. This method em-
phasizes the causes which have led't
up to conflicts anl the general effectst
which have resulted, and regardsI
great battles as mere sign posts along 1
the wdy of the world's advance. Cae-
sar and Napolean, Grant and Foch
are considered unimportant figures in'
history. However, great patriots are1
not disregarded so entirely that the1
fire of patriotism burns out, but mil-
itary deeds are held subordinate.

Have yer readers send in contribs
on the :darn thing-
-Del Sarto.
And if that jolly little contribution
doesn't create a demand for the Rover
Boys, we don't know what will.
* * *
FLORAL WREATHS
I wonder what they think--
The knaves
Who lay the floral wreath
'On graves
Of great men underneath?
What thinks Lloyd George as bends
His knee?"
le thinks about his shave
Or tea-
At Lincoln's marble grave.
-J.P.L.
* * *
We see that Mr. Wenley has strung
together 4 few quotations for Chimes
this month. Very jolly way to boost
the publications, if you know enough
poetry. This sort of thing-
While Browning says that there are
"Two points in the adventure of the
diver, One-when a beggar, he .pre-
pares to plunge, Two-when a prince,
he rises with his pearl, I, on the other
hand (desiring, like Shakespere, "This
man's art and, that man's scope") am
inclined to the view of Keats.
"Forever will thou love, and she be
fair;"

THE ANN ARBOR PLAYMAKERS,
alias, the Dodos, will present their
thiyd subscription program of this sea- r
son tonight and tomorrow evening in
the Dodo Playshop on Spring Street.
The present production, in keeping
with their policy, will consist of three
original one-act plays, "Beside the
Road" by A. D. Conkey, "Escape" by
SSue Grundy Bonner, and "For God's
Sake Be H'uman" by M. S. Everett.
".eside the Road," under the direc-
tion of Lawrence Conrad, will include
L. J. Carr as Taller, Warren Bower
as Shorter, and C. V. Wicker as tile
Traveller.
The next play, "lSca ker" is uw'-
the direction of C. V. Wicker, with
costumes by Marjorie Bronson. The
pant of the Gir' is played by Sonia
Bloom and the Hermitaby Donald
Snyder.'
For God's Sake Be Human"
eludes Mrs. H. P. Scott as Mrs. Putter,
'Norma Bicknell gas Felicity Wrench-
more, and R. G. Rodkey as John
Wrenchmore. I. P. Scott, of the
Rhetoric faculty of course, is the di-
rector.
THE JUNIOR GIRL'S PLAY
Confidence and ease inspired by two
previous presentations added the tin-
ish necessary to mnake thle third per-
formance of "Thank You Ma lam," the
Junior Girls' Play, at the Whitney last
night, an unqualified success.
After a rather leisurely and uninter-
esting start the play speeded up as
the plot progressed and the finale of
the opening act was quite effective,
while the second act was all that
could be asked for. The setting in
both acts was unusually good, the
first scene being laid in a flower shop
while in the second the setting moves
to a moonlit garden in Hollywood at
the home of a moving .picture actress.
Perhaps the outstanding feature of
this year's production' is the mnusic;
the numbers are all good and range
from the catchy to the inspirational.
The most popular number last night,
judging from the encores received,
was Byers "Michigan Dates," depict-

FIVE NIGHTS

MA Rl 18, 19,20,21, 22
aurine

20th ANNUAL

unior r ' Play

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"'Ihak


Twenty-Five Years
Ago At Michigan


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From the Files of the U. of M. Daily,
March 21, 1899.
At a mass meeting of the students
held iii Univefsity Hall last night,; the
action taken for Michigan by Manager
Baird -and the Board of Control, in
reference to athletic relations with
Chicago, was unanimously ratified by
the student body.
The 1902 Oracle board will be elect-
'a n Trirnv nt . nrlnirin nn4C

The other day managing editor of
this paper received a letter. This is
it:
S500 Student Klansmen by June, 1400
by November
That's all it said. Think of it! 1000
by November! And they won't have.
I to resort to these silly dr'ives and
I things that the pool-hounds use, and
they won't stand on the campus and
sell tickets like the boys wanted tol
relieve the starving Croats, Serbs,
Romans, Czechs, and. Jugo Slavs.
No, they'll just go about their work
I like a high class frat club, having a
good looking Protestant boy out to
dinner at the lodge, letting him talk

you

;,

d.YI19

"The junior,
Free Press.

Girls' Play 'vill rival the Union OPera in popularity."-Duero

put forth their best efforts to put eaoiviaay, at s o Iiocf, i r jII ku.
Miebin . m i There will be no fight for positions on
posi.vah1. to h ersn ne. the staff, as both factions have pom-

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