,AGE TWO THE MICHIGAN' DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923 " tiful old folk songs, the bringing into solute self-control of the individual he llu c4' nd fix d Ivogue of old national country dances and at the same time a new freedom growing literature. In this last field,i Movement combats false shame as M arri ge"coe writer puts it, " close alliance lies between he Jugedewegung and well as prostitution, and stands -for IGermany's younger novelists and the removal of all barriers to uit and ROBER BAR RON pots. The Movemsent acts as an ac- equal paicipation 'of bothe sexes in RO E T A TR Nceerator for the yong German all activities:' m'incd I youewant tobut i As previosly and- 5 etteti Ita. 13. There are always colored rumors person shons every audence invaria- cny test'sfee the Yoats Movementa Dy ir n an articten e it-re"on tiss about . . . about anything. Several bly forgets, the director. Wiliama Mc hokstoreei the lce to strt A su,, , ' Cnur aaie days testesthe appearance of thes Conell, at one time thse asistat 51 sew eature o tcc vmetiesnen' tistilot'ng 1 iofi tutrlt Michigan Repertory Theatre, for x- Sans Hum, and nes connectet i thI eisis cters' itc °itiss deitwand rio rilal-dluvte.isew's tree 'ois ample, I was ilet this and that aned the ClevelandclPlayihouse, was sisk ~Ifiytlesti-tYotuggirs occi trc ts eai mst"'ine'Cant the ther thineg cncerning it, that ngly aparent in boils produtionsyen eih cifalty frts at0. ixo alaunt no tys se-i thec plays wesre unfortunate, that tlne despite ties fact Ilac he did ret ap- er roml ilagetovi e nd cl .ri 1( yar '" los poii" 110e actors iere disinterestedl, that tiespear in the casts. The correct eat la-issnfit sociii it -- - -' rr5, company anidsundiubtedly cnsdilut"i '-c shousil ciiiI it elclhsatssl teio u ria,,o ?: nu rt thteir greatest forte. tee additione tier sr. 5'tl5itseehcop-isesis'sretrsist scn-eean crsi gr cilwi t Ieir w: i"uh settinge swere tateul -- though .l-!le it every statceoftithe e snisity o a nm~iti.(nu-reu n. vietialye econotesical - andcarried t tt5t iate liii. ie litrlit t'it fa .sSet -es is f r c ro i a t'"'tie wvi tnebtrusiv'e artistry. Thes light- sa"atien, the sselee traci', 'etoil tsi 's- ~t t Iei ctrli;s' moi'siarchy,' ing, i h a ai3r caa t te, was euite exceptional, ant- ofel ca ofatits tale streets en ic us uri tper 3r ente tieoiietrlt tiei sods detais as tie etuning anti ti'at.es' t-i ofSoil-t'ttt-' r t-t in r ,ro~:>ce sake-up sere caefollyiorked out 'jPIEYOU'TH M3OVI3ENT ---- raully igroes ingisnerta s ie ttse or-tse Yoth.titThi agroup, And do not laughs at esly neeinOntioncedf'enPn G eoIs"ftst is wh-siiiirht tsupnatslt-i"ttorclainm thee make-up, for, like the tiepany eli Ye ontiMvnen isrorPaeen utaOetpttne r atrhenath' onitre tetalhssut iegetelaso hsec an orchestra, one does not appreciates' t loeeti urhrn u-fo egoa elh nue a fi- is-Is soty h eyloeyiel raaie m its importance until it ielbady does. der recreationefleeall cases. Their tint rom.sial)cetaic'si tak elv'"iIeyloteyogase' n Inees nth rgnztin hs-jornels, literature, and speeches are llac. Tree istlehessand prit, -s isti tde aen 1nperar lneetite orin ifuuaatier ow- phasisieg pride of body addsythoughe eoedpriggshly spoten of is 5ttcaiii.othe hasv inroadsuontesits eenwof healths" tee this ppularizinsg of hese tess, are thse qaheeeeaiIseiti teeigssaehyteeees store than its past. The acting was good.eoutdoer recreation antI sports, they reonspcoetsy stught fr. Dec Neoc 'secntioned extemnist parties. ihepfyins llei isoreconiehu the dtisa-are aided by the abolition of cnscrip- Mlenschs("tiesnewv nan") is thi somte il. Dyac sunso up the political as- pofint nosyl tisshatcwillitedalltameition i. . uniesal eiitary service)swhat atmbhiguotus teenswhch thoe.ppst and outlook of the Gernan Youth pontno i watwil t llam a- wislet it is clained eft a big void in 1she stand in the Mohvemeent motfie losseent as folosws: "The situation to. Geman life into which ahletics east- quenly apply he themselves By it, of the German Youth Movenent of to- Someone asked nsa the other ay ly caene as a subtitute. For instance they msean a man or wonan absoluteI day ie one of itter hostiity bietween to estimate the effect of the Repe- before the War there were in the va ly loyal taswilingly adopt presepit o powerftl extremes. A strong in- tory Theatre on the student body. O- rnoun organized athletic asociatins of personal cnidct. In practce thee clnain tosard cvl war s man- viously this person sas hornbiowing and clubs "of Germany sene 400,00 invove for mtost of hees total ab- est, fec there is no" strong center because anyone save a thousand per- members; today the numsber is over stention leans alcohol and also of nic- whihs couls reconcile and pacify the center would know at once that they 3 1-2 millions and it is still on the! otine in any frn." I differences bets-een "Nationalism" and hardly hear of it. The campus as a increase. It is claimed that in the problens "tnternationalism," . --ice reality whole cares nothing about the artistic The artistic gains of the Youth of sex relations the ethics of the Jlbeteen chauvinismssauth sane nation- whether it be mussic or literature or movenent (or Jugendbesegung) cn- Mlovement ae nmost distincive. There Iaisn. The elenents in favor o a drama. They are even those who say sit chiefly of the revival of hV beau- is "no monkish -ascetisus. . but ab- (Continued on Page Four) a tltcatmbls n h fair ones form the student's sole rea- son of being, and that any other en- deavor is beyond him. The faculty and townspeople really furnish the support for sucs an or- ganizationt and in the present ase 1ID r s e The theatre, on the nights I attended, a IO llC J Ct IIs.nlyirese scules was almost entirely of the professors frcleg en and their wives, and in this lies a! of Poret Twills, Serges and Wool Crepesfocleg wear areben shown vera alsoaeatractUne, the borgniza- large variety a $5.5 o$50.Yo'lfn th mdesarcivadte ery gso rarl.Uesthe urghz-ina$1s,,t Yo'lfdthmdestrciv adue tion will evolve into the f ad of a' e prices reasonable. Next week we shall show an unusual line of the latest clique, and then of course the project r'esyDese mseil designedfo college women. These come in al the is surely doomed. And the doubleJesyDsesepcay foam tragedy is that, in Ann Arbor at least, popular colors, are exquisitely tailored and designed and made by one of the there is no apparent remedy. best houses in the country, one which has a reputation for quality, style and- A einor question lies in the names Vy tailoring. The prices range from- of the conpany, why it is called aI repertory theatre when it is not one. 3 " ( Repertory, you see, implies a con-; -J ~t~ gramns, as well as the same change in the casts. Outside of gams Mume'sj six weeks' season in Detroit ieee years ago I have yet to learn of the I G o w n s ica. The present organizatian is real-I ly an At Theatre, that is, a conmpany for both formal and informal wear will always be found here in the season preseneting the lhighest type of playslaetpdutosanawysm ereypic.- with carefully prepared, starlesslaetpoutosanawysmdreypic . casts. Of course, I realize that this name would scare away all sane thinking Americans, but surely the I ~ 1( . 1 T word Repertory is as bad for it con- uses thI L. fue ohse whin do not knew its U.C 'I'' ' I2 1I' t meaning and puzzles those who do. JJ I C . k)L2. In concusion~and it should be a longconluson-et e mntin tatiOf course you are acquainted with these superior hose. Many of you have Mr. William Franklin writes that sent to New York for them. Here in all colors at $2 and $2.75. several statements accredited to him in last week's interview were erron- ,TT C 1 (1( , ~ TI eons. HLli L~'Uv~1 It isthe cpolicy of theft magazin o'.tc -18 A N S R E pealis On 'des - of opinisom by bots 1 A N S R E stuent 'mad faculmeber's if, im the judg'mint of the editsr these ari cles are of intminsiscvaleead inteest. Thc ost'esi 15 mstit Thle Shop of Satisfaction soliiedodrevoluareily offeed aree necessriitinmacornd withediorial opinion either in prnciple erfm's-.