PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1325 Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of StudentPublications. Members of Western Conference Editorial ,Association.' The Associated Press is exclusively en- titied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited. to it or not otherwse credited in this paper and the local news pub- iished therein. Entcred it the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third .Assistant Post- master General. Subscription by carrier, $3.5o; by mail, $4.OO. Offices: Ana Arbor Press Building, May- nard Street. Phones: Editorial, 2414 and i76-M; bus- tres, 960. EDITORIAL STAFF 1 Telephones 214 and 176-H [ MANAGING EDITOR PI'ILIP M. WAGNER Editor............John G. Garljnghotise News Editor:.........Robert G. Ramaay City Editor............Manning Houseworth Night Editors ___ 7 1 { i nia who it is prophesied will resist any attempts to restrict their liberty to purchase arms. The latter nation AR D RULL declares that she needs arms to su~ l press the slave traffic. In all this complicated tangle the United States'jTNDER NEW delegation, can and should remainMANAGEMENT aloof. No one can predict even approxi- Yes sirree bob, King Cowles, as he mately the outcome of the conference. is beknownst to his intimates, is de- It may end in the same indefinite way posed for the day, and the fate of the as the opium conference, or it may department rests in alien hands. Mr.: accomplish enough to lay the founda- Cowles, at a late hour yesterday,1 tions for a real world disarmament. could not be reached by represent-l The important thing is that this con- I atives of the press. His parting words' try is fully represented and is pre- were, unverified reports stated, "I senting its best front to the world- simply hope that the care of the de- that of peacemaker. I partment will be placed in worthy STOCRINGILSS FEET With the increasing independence Mr. Cowles will be on hand to direct of women, the insistence of women' sthe destinies of the column on rights and equal suffrage, has come Wednesday next. a greater participation in sports such as tennis, swimming, golfing and other But to get to the meat of the mat- hitherto masculine activities. From ter, let us explain that Mr. Cowles, this, it is pointed out, women through- has offered a prize of cold hard cash, out the wor'd have taken to wearing stated in round numbers, $10, for 'the less clothing until there has devel- best complete column to be submittedj oped the stockingless feet fad in to him at his offices in the Press American and the Paris farmlions in building during Ithe oncoming week. deep decollette and backless gowns. The judgment will be passed at thet Where the women will end in their expiration of that period. The re- -- - + - 1 " . 1't n rn t n ir m nc n n tc ain l nc i ld I Music AND DRAMA MthD Cards NOW ON DISPLAY AT BOTH STORES G ~ "SATNCHOYANZA" A review, by Robert Henderson. Thank God for "Sancho Panza!" it renews one's faith in the theatre, in the theatre of tomorrow, and its vital living color, in all the blessed dogma Gof ordon Craigs idIealismn. And more: the house was p~ackedl for Mr. Skin- ner's phantasy; Ann Arbor renewed its sacrement of splendid kultur. For years, for the last three years the American stage has been vibrating to the continental ideal of the theatre artificial, bursting to break with the penny realism of its Belascos. Max Reinhardt's production of "The Mir- acle" first introduced this new theory of the grotesque, and Richard Boles- lawsky's interpretation of Lengyel's conventional romance carried Otis Skinner, his company panting behind him, to a further climax (f the modern technique. Imagine, if you can, how this tale of Sancho, the goatherd, with its! obvious villian, its drawing-room hero,; iFs solemn platitudes on manners and imorals, its elaborate cast would have U RA H A M' S BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK ' ..:.., ----w MENNSCo We Also do High Class Work in CLEANING ANDI REBLOCKING HATS of all Kinds FACTORY HAT STORE 61i7 Packard SL. Phone 74153 (Where D. U. R. Stops at State) SL - AN-HR lT ............................ .... ..." ................. DRY Cleaners George W. Davis tiaro!d A. Moore Thomas 1'. lenry Fiedk. K. Sparrow, Jr. Kenneth C. Keller Norman R. Thal Fdwin C. Mack Sports Editor......William IT. Stoneman Sunday Ei tcr....... Robert S. Mansfield Women's Edcitor .............Verena Moran Telegraph Editor......William J. Walthour Assistants Gertrude Bailey Marion Meyer Louise Barley Helen Morrow Marion Barlow Carl E. Ohimacher Leslie S. Bennetts Irwin A. Olian Smith If. Cady, Jr. W. ,Calvin Patterson Stanley C. Crighton Margaret Parker Will"ard B. Crosby Stanford N. Phelps Valentine IL. Davies_ Helen S. Ramsay Robert T. DeVore Marie Reed Marguerite Dutton L. Noble Robinson Yaul A. Elliott Simon F. Rosenbaum, Geneva Ewing Ruth Rosenthal James W. Fernambera Frederick H, Shillito 'Katherine Fitch Wilton A. Simpson Joseph 0. Gartner Janet Sinclair Leonard Hall Javid C. Yokes Elizabeth S. Kennedy Lilias K. Wagner Thomas V. Koykka Marion Walker Mariod Kubik Chandler Whipple Elizabeth Liebermann BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 960 BUSINESS MANAGER WM. D. ROESSER Advertising.......... ......E. L. Dunne Advertising...................R. C. Winter Advertising................... H. A. Marks Advertising.......... ... ... B. W. Parker Accounts........H. M. Rockwell Circulation............. .- .John Conlin Publication ...................R. D. Martin VE (CALL FOR AND) I) EI Ei WE DO ALL KINDS F PLE ATIN l I P. W. Arnold W, F. Ardussi J. M. Alvjnig W. C. Bauer Irving Berman Rudolph Bostelm George P. Bugbe B. Caplan H. F. Clark C. Consroe R Dentz George C. Johnso 0. A.jJose, Jr. K. K. Klein W. L. Mullins Assistant K.t. Mast lF.' E. Mosher H. L. Ne wmanna T. D. Olmstead R. M. Prentiss an W. C. Pusch e F. . Rauner J. DRyan M. E. Sandberg F. K. Schoenfeld R. A. Sorge n A. S. Simons M. M. Smith 1. J. Wineman race to see who can wear the least qui remen s are as simpe as couJl) appeared with the usual, realistic clothing and "get away with it" in be expected: 8 by 10 paper, typewrit- treatment: with a photographic ca- polite society, it is imlpossible to fore- ten ; on one side only, triple spaced, thedral, with accurate "period'" cost- tell. If Pope Pius the Fourteenth and humorous. The new manage- tumes, with a solemn statement of its and other European leaders of the ment, on behalf of the old manage- creeds. The performance, of course, Roman Catholic church have anything ment, which will soon become the new would be pushed off the boards as to do with it, rthere will be a definite management, offers no responsibility heavy and impossible. . . . decline in excesses in women's dress for the return of MSS. On the other hand, this Russian di- among the members of that church * * * rector presents the play for what it . . .. is-a huge burlesque filled with in the near future. And with this compact dispositionil i pompous struttings and frettings. The The Vatican has approved heartily of the routine business of a column costumes are a crashing riot of color- of Prince Bishop Bertram's recent conductor, we turn to the Day's Best red with greens, orange with blues- pastoral letter to the diocese of Silesia Contribution,-that of Washington, the church is a misshappen arrange- and eastern Germany that no marriage I who is too well known to the column ment of three yellow arches fringed rites nor other Catholic ceremonies coterie 4to need further introduction. I in lpink, and the actors. . . . ! The shall be permitted to women immodest It is, as you have guessed, one of his hero gestures con bavura, declaiming enough to go bare-legged or without inimitable Rover Boys serial stories. his manly passion resonantly, with the sufficient covering on their bosom or grand manner; the physician is comic- ' ' strip caricature with an' eight-inch arms. The northeastern diocese of THE ROVER BOYS ON ThIE CAMPUS s; tre ith areigh - Ital hasreciveda smila pa~t~oal nose; the executioner carries ia five- Italy has received a similar Pastoral Chapter V. foot sword; the drab appears in red, letter dealing with women who parti- her body half nude; and in the midst t. ae Hist Sam" whispered Dick Roverheboyal uea t of all thisgrtsur is set the ticipate ini sports. . from the shade of the Tappan Oak. f of th ot uvis sete In this connection, a campaign.fugure of, the dolt wise in spite of which is being waged by several of "list Tom" whispered Sam in turn himself-he fleshly pictumre of Sancho the leading pastors of the Methodist to Tom ver who ay beside him in anza. Episcopal Church in the city of Dc- the cool grass of the campus. l Mr. Skinner layed this title-role troit against the remarriage of di- "What's up?" whispered Tom in re- with all the adroit assurance that vorced persons by the church is turn, as both of the boys turned ques- only th2 older school of actors can worthy of mention as a move to airousetioning glances upon Dick, to whom conlmand. le was roistering, vulgar, they looked for guidance in all of their tender and cruel, sweating, snple, the active opposition of the organized dventures keen with the intuition of the tight- church against present day t.reds to- .e fisted peasant. He swaggered and wiOur readers will doubtless be in- ward greater loosenets of morais, par- snored, brought the house down with ticularly among women. erested in the circumstance whic is grubby mannerisms. It was not While it is probable that the women so irresistibly drew Dick's attention, a revision of the beggar in "Kismet" who are allowing themselves to be and to dispel this interest the chron- nor the Italian in "Mister Antonio"; carried away by the many excesses icier of the boys' adventures will pro- rather, he was the v rsatile artist of both in dress amd activities would ceed to explain. the days when actors were stars, find themselves eventually rejeeted by Silas Marner, the deadly foe of the when asides were conventions not to society, the action which is being ha yonthiful trio, now engaged in dis- be ashamed of, when diction was pre- pensing soft drinks in the Union tap- cise and traditions.exact. Even more, deine e t i curbg tr era- roo g the cte he however,'he Was a progressive artist' definite effect in curbing their.extra m as-,a-ncoupling all the racy elan of modern diagonal aria in arm with his toady, vagances. If the women have any re- . . expressionism with the sound train- gard for the athority and infiluece orLuke Warm. Their intimate conversa- gar for the asthort and e nj- tion bespoke conspiracy, which the couraging, but, if they insistcin, b e Rovers knew only too well could be MASQUES face of its protests, the reaction will directed only against themselves. Masques will present the last of its fonly be delayed. It is bound to cme What the conspiracy was, and how I series of plays Thursday, May 7, at sometime.lthe Roverswy dint of clever manipula- seven-thirty o'clock in Sarah Caswell tion managed to thwart the machina- An te o he gell hall. The program will in- -i ! ~ '1 ' . 4 " 3 E J J J . , n. I, armiU "famed for Canie That's Putting 'em Over- SLEEP ANY WHERk .,% EAT AT REX' THE CLUB LUNCH 712 Arbor Street Near State and Psdkard its. Phone 7714 E. STEIN PROPRIETOR :"E......... _________________ " " Candy for Mother Mother's Day--Sunday, May 10th What else would a mother more fully appreciate from her thoughtful son or daughter than a most delicious, fancy box of our candies? See Them in Our Window! Next to Arcade Theatre 0 - SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1925 Night Editor---THOS. P. HENRY, JR. TV1E APPROPRIATION The real secret of the greatness of the University is the munificence of the state of Michigan. Since the ideal was first conceived in 1837, the com- monwealth has again. and again evi- denced its determination to place and keep its institution of higher learningj in the front rank. Pursuant to this policy, the legis- lature yesterday passed bills granting $1,800,000 for new buildings and land. and increased the annual income to $3,700,000. These sums take care quite adequately of the most imminent needs. Both the museum and the architectural school have needed new quarters for some time, but the ex-' pansion of other departments pre- vented their realization previous to this year. The increase of $700,000 in income should enable the administra- tion bet ter to cope with the increased operating expenses. It is safe to say that the action at Lansing represents the predominating sentiment of the voters of the state. Though everyone is anxious for re- duced expenditures where possible, they are equally desirous that the natur'a l development of the greatest of state institutions shall not be checked by mere lack of funds. A NEW T'I1NE You'll be saiis6ed with the meals John hands you on the plate. Good Eats Cafeteria 609 East William tc ppppq"c .., .. .,. .. , if ' Ii I I I i I DONOT RIN tions of their arch--enemies will be I 0 Ltold in chapter Vi. And until then, A qtiestionnaire recently distrib- Idear readers, we will leave the Rovers uted among the seniors at Harvard to their fate. seemed to indicate two things: first, Washigton. only Half of the undergraduates at * * * Harvard use intoxicants and second- 1 According to the revered custom of. this generation is interested in differ- column conductors. the new manage- ent occupations than its progenitors. imont here inserts one inch of expertly The significance of these results of funny comment, and 0il1 then turn to course depends on the sincerity of further contributed material for'the Harvard men in their answers. If 4 . next six inches. This comment will this be taken for granted the result take the form 'of a newspaper head- sat least interesting. ime, based upon the convention, Forty-two percent of thmos;e (uICSe- closed yesterday, of the Mid-West tioned answered "No!" to the query: College Comic Association: "Do you ever drink alcoholic liquors?'' Those who have been interested In {'OMIV 'CONVENTION prohibitions' success can well con- I ENDS ONE-)AY MEET sider this an indication at least of the comparative success of the Eighteenth Humorists Throng Union Lobby; amendment among college students. Punsters Ejected Following Ten years ago not more than half of Jest in Barbershop this number could have honestly made R(saaANE P elude "Between the Soup and the Savory," a domestic comedy by Ger- i trude Jennings, "Mothers of Men," a war story by Percival Wilde, and "A Bit of Dutch Lace," the fourth scene in Edward Knoxbloch's famous melo- drama, "My Lady's Dress." The casts have been selected as fol- l i f i lows: "Between the Soup and the Savory" Cook .................Alberta Olson Kitchen girl .......... Frieda Banks Maid ...............Katherine Clark Director, Lillian Bronson. "Mothers of Men" Mrs. Chepstowe......Margaret Lord Caller......... Katherine Schrauder Director, Phyllis Loughton. "A Bit of Dutch Lace" Antje ............Margaret Geddes Moeder Kaatje......... Helen Adler Mynheer Cornelius.Margaret Effinger Jonkheer Ian Van Derbom...... ..................... Ruth Kahn Director, Elizabeth Strauss. * *f Going to Europe ? You'll want to se us about letters of credit and foreign exchange. Call at either office and a 114 LI~ TT x tI U1such an answer. MA T The United States of America, nomi- What on the other hand might be "By nmy halberd," quoth Sir Laun- nalty so scornful of the League of Na- considered a reactionary tendency was celot, chuckling under the blue steel tions as an effective instrument of in- brought out by the question concern- visor, "what a winsome wench re- ternaitional cooperation, tomorrow will ing a profession. There was indicated cining in yonder arbor." Sirtually become a League member by I a marked decrease in the inumber who "It is that in truth," said Sir Kay, being party to one of the most im- intended to enter the ministry-only the Seneschal, who had lately return- portant conferences since the war. A six-tenths of a percent as comparedi ed from a pilgrimage in quest of the meeting o h ersnaie f4 meing of the" representatives of 42 with two percent of their fathers' Holy Grail, and had joined his nations will begin at this time to dis- generation. This combined with the brother-at-arns, at the castle of Laun- cuss the international traffic in arms increased tendency to make "btasi- celot's sister, one of the Morgan-Fays. with a view to its control in the in- ness" a life work indicates a definite "Shall we waken her," asked the teret of world peace. And it is cer- change in emphasis which is counter- sturdy Launcelot, smiling inlrepidlyj tain that the program of the American balanced only by the figures which in- below his coat of armor and coat of delegates will dominate the proceed- dicated a large increase in the number chain mail, though his eyes gleamedj ings. taking education as a profession. A with the spirit of innocent fun he but Alreaidy European nations are re- university education is conming more lately suggested. ported to le elated over the fact that and more to be identified with money- "A right jest and true," quoth the this count ry i8 going to participate making. I ever-ready Sir Kay, who was always ofliially and to hait with great satis- No extended analysis of the results willing to try a bout, be it in the pass-j faction the statemnent of Represent of the questionnaire would be worth- I age of arms or in the gayer fields of at ive Thecilore E. Burton, head of the while. It is, nevertheless, somewhat love, in the latter of which it must' Amenrican ,lelegation, on his arrival at representative of present day ten- be admitted his experience learned inl Geneva, that America is prepared to dencies. Especialy is t his true of tbe the festive court of King Arthur now make any sacrifice for world peace. two percent of the seniors who cvi- stood him in good stead. This is a rather different tune from i dently look forward to a life of un- The two knights swiftly dismounted that which some of our would-be I disturbed leisure, a-nswering the query and parting 'the green sward with iMilitarists are accustomed to sing for concerning a profession with "None." swift strides, walked softly to where us. Perhaps it is the influence of Such is life in the effete East......tthe sleeping maiden lie with her head -----------------------------------------------------------------------n talk it over. Our GRADUATION RECITAL, Philip LaRowe will present his graduation recital on the organ in Hill auditorium Tuesday, May 5, at 4:15 o'clock. In addition to his work with Palmer Christian Mr. LaRowe has been organist and director of music at the Unitarian Church. He was alsoI accompanist for the Glee Club last year and has played frequently in Hill t auditorium for various campus func- tions. His program will be as follows: Prelude in B minor . ............ Bach Rondo Capriccion (A Study in Accents) ................ Lemare Symphony VI ................. Widor Allegro Adagio Festival Prelude on "Ein feste Burg" ..................Faulkes Minuetto antico e iMlusetts.......Yon Dreams..................Stoughton Concert Variations ...........Bonnet officers will wel- come you. Doubt- less they'll be able to yid you, too. Sir Launcelot wended his way down I{