PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY' FRIDAY, M0ARi 4, 192 Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Pubuications. Members of Western Conference Editorial Association. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pub- lished therein. Entered at the. postoffics at Ann Arbor, Mic ;air, a secutu class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Post- mnaster General. Subsc-'iption by carrier,' $3.75; by mail, $4.00. Offices :.Ann Arbor Press Building, May- oard Street. Phones: Editorial, 4925; Business 21214 EDItO1IAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGINO EDITOR SMITH H. CADY. JR. Editor...............W. Calvin Patterson City Editor............... Irwin A. Olian E Frederick Shillito Newrs Editors............ Philip C. Brooks Women's Editor...........Marion Kubik Sports Editor .......... . .Wilton A. Simpson Tpleg rarob Fditor..........Morris Zwerdling Music and Drama......Vincent C. Wall. Jr. Night Editors Charles Rehymet Ellis 'Merry. Carlnn Champe Stanford N. Phelps Jo Chamberlin Courtand C. Smith j)noec ilet ad Cassam A. Wilson Assistant City Editors Car Burger Henry Thurnau Joseph Brunswick Reporters Marion Anderson Miles Kimball Alex ochnowski 11 ilton Kirshbaun. Jean Caumbell Richard Kurvink. Chester E. Clark G. Thomas McKean uameuce tedela-,, Kenneth Patrick Earl W. [)e La Vergnt Morris Quinp Williamn Ernery, James Sheehan Alfred Le! roster Nelson J. Smith, Jr. Robert E. Finch Sylvia Stone k . : i t ; ,,a kY ' . . , j .t . Mder a Pen with 4 distinct advantages. were simply ture shows, ests, and li Many of tho ed adequate future this with pops the old story retold; pic- k d.-rs_ outside inter- .I I I. A Self-starter. 2. A dependable writer. 3 Holds two weeks supply of ink. 4. Will out-wear several pens of any other make, and besides it is made and serviced right here in Ann Arbor, by the maker himself. weeK-eni~ , u x t 1- -1 tua l a aaa, u~ . . , u ttle or no study at all. and citizens." se formerly with us lack- * * preparation, but in the number will be lessened TIE REAL INSIDE DOPE ON1 ed higher standards of ad- i cAPUS I1STITUTION S I I The plot is unique in the annals of the drama of the past few years. The author, Karel Capeck, has created a story as impossible and wholly ro- mantic as anything from the pen of 315 State Street BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 21211 BUSINESS;MANAGER PAUL W. ARNOLD Advertising...............William C. Pusch Advertising............Thomas Sunderland Advertising........... George H. Amiable, Jr. kdvertisitg..........Laurence J. Van Tuyl Circulation.............T. Kenneth Haven Piblication F..... John H. Bobrink Accounts..............rancis A. Norquist .Asistants M-nrrcxe Afi' jr. Pay XWachter Melvi H. Baer J. B. Wood D. M. Brown Esther Booze r iorence Cooper Hilda Binzer Daniel Finley Marion A. Daniel" A. M. Hinkley Beatrice Greenberg E. L. Hulse Selma 14. Janson X. A. Meyer Marioni Kerr Harvey Roenblum Marion L. Reading y William F. Spencer Harriet C. Smith Harvey Talcott Farence Solomoner Harold Utley Foec inae FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1927 Night Editor-CASSAM A. WILSON mission. As for those who were both Jules Verne. By some impossible ex- preparedad capable but who fell by perimentation, a formula, has been teI waysid, notg uc w can be ' discovered for the manufacture of si. . W. C. X. has its "Red Apple Club, mechanical men. They are created in said. A severe jolt is sometimes',3I nand Michigan has its Radio Night. the flesh, and they are turned out in necessary to wake up some people to i what it's all about. * * *bulk in the manner of Swift Premium The radio audience patiently waits 'hames. Eventually the advent of the through the speches for the music "robots" has revolutionized the indus- LEGAL RESEARCH which entertains them between try of the world-the problem of la- Asryparttof theleducationaleplan of As part of the educational lan of spasms. The speeches come from bor has been solved. But there are WilliamdilsonCUok,'s2,twhenth eanyone the director can find who has other problems that have not been presented the University with the something he wants to talk about- -solved, and which the promoters of Lawyers' club, it was specified that I and that is a pretty wide field in a the scheme had ignored, and this is surplus funds accruing from the oper- town like this. worked into a crisis in the third act ation of the establishment should be * * that is one of the most powerful - utilized for the carrying on of legal The radio programs are valuable in stenes in the modern theater-the re- research by some eminent scholar that they scare away a good many volt of the robots against their mas- especially qualified for that work. prosepetive students, who weaken ters. Yesterday the appointment of Prof.' after they listen to some of the pro- As a matter of pure mechanics, the Edson R. Sunderland, of the Law fessorial speeches. production is one of the most difficult school, as the holder of the first pro- * ** ever to be presented on campus. The )INE AND DANCE 24 HOUR SERVICE DINE AND DANCE at JOE PARKER'S to the Entrancing llhythm of THE BUCCANEERS Delicious 'teak Dinners, $1.00 E. Huron and N. Fourth i--8P. 31. There is dancing at Granger's Academy every Wednesday 8-10, Friday 9-1, Saturday i. !' I ' I 1 9-12. Music by Wolverines. Jack Scott and his Ten THE IDEAL DEAN'S OFFICE The ideal office of a college dean is' something which is rather conspicu- ous by its absence at Michigan. Per- haps other lare universities are no more fortunate in this respect. At any rate there is no reason why cer- tain deans' offices on the campus should not undergo a change for the better in a number of ways. Perfec- tion may never be reached, but de- cided improvements are certainly within the realm of possibility if a lit- tle study is given the problem. The attitude of a dean at his office desk, as well as C1ose of his assist- ants, is a matter of real concern to the many students'# with whom le comes in contact during the day. It is hardly too much to expect this to be one of helpfulness or at least tolerance,; rather than that of suspicion or im- patience, which is too often the caseI at the outset. If a dean cannot bring himself to regard a -student on the same social plane for the moment, can he not at least assume an air of welcome towards the visitor? An interview with a dean is often intensely important from the stand- I point of the student. Yet, in few such offices on the campus are these per- sonal discussions easily obtained. If deans woulde exercise more efficiency in arranging their daily schedules, it would help. Appointments, which the dean will keep, should be made pos- sible less than a week in advance! Finally, it is assumed that thej deans of at least the major colleges' and schools of the University receive salaries which are sufficient to war- rant the 'devotion of more time to the specific duties of the dean's office. In I a University of this size, the college executives should certainly not be obliged to devote some of their time to teaching, and other outside activi- ties, in order to insure adequate in- comes. If such cases of underpaid deans do exist here, then it is time the Regents took action. The day when a student in this University could drop in for a friend- ly word of advice from the president has long passed; because of the size of the institution. But who, if not the college dean, is expected to re- place the chief executive's personal contacts with students? Both faculty members and students are agreed thatt these should never be neglected. Should not the deans, then, make the fessorshi in legal research, provided for in the gift of Mr. Cook, was an- nounced. In his letter to the Regents, Mr. Cook put forward his plan, which con-! stitutes a distinct innovation in Amer-! ican legal education. The professor- ship was planned to be of aid in pro- p-osed legislation, to lead to the pro- fauction of reliable law treatises and studies, and to help systemize the legal profession as a whole. As such it will be somewhat similar to the European system in, which professors are given leisure in which to producej original works. It is especially fortunate that Pro- tessor Sunderland of the University Law school has been selected as the' holder of the first professorship ofI legal research. Professor Sunderland has been carrying on research work for several years. In 1924 and 1925 he spent some time in England study- ing English legal methods. His recent, articles and addresses, especially on the subject of procedure, have won him high standing throughout the country. The University and the le- gal profession should benefit greatly from the research work which will be carried on by Professor Sunderland I through the generosity of Mr. Cook. IT'S DISCOURAGLING OUR RESIGNATION is here- by submitted. The reason is simply the following conversa- tion, which, it is reported, took place yesterday at breakfast, while a co-ed was reading ROLLS: She-Say, what is this Clippy anyway? make-up and costuming is important' -especially of the robots-since the entire action takes place in the fu- ture. The third act in itself is a problem-the suggesting to the minds! of the audience of the thousands of the robots massed outside the room which contains the last survivors of the human race requires lighting ef- fects and general equipment that need expert manipulation and direction. a a a P .) I i !i! 3 tj 1 in aft WIT ME THS GRANG E RS A C A D E MY I THEY ALMOST GOT US THE MAIERS IN THE FACULTY Hey Hay-the old adage about ab- I RECITAL sence making the marks grow round- On Sunday afternoon at 4:15 er certainly needs no repetition after o'clock, Guy Maier will appear as solo- about 250 of your readers of the col ist in the Faculty Concert series. Mr. retired as graciously as possible from Maier will present the Love Waltzes the University some time since. In of Brahms with Lois Maier, in con- fact, I think that your 'circulation has junction with the University Girls' decreased about 75 per cent due to Glee Club, under the direction of Nora Dean Humphreys and the Board who Crane Hunt, and will also be the solo- gave the send off party. ist for the Mozart piano quartet. Why don't you compose an epitaph The program is one of the most im- to the dear departed whose vacant portant of the season, since Mr. Maier faces-we miss so? It would seem that is a concert artist of national recogni- it would be the least you could do tion. His work with his playing part- for those who faithfully waded ner, Lee Pattison, has been memor- through the col and whose valiant able on several occasions in the spirits resisted to the last any at- Choral Union series. Mr. Maier also tempts to burden their natural intel- was a soloist with the New York ligence with erudition. Symphony orchestra under the direc- Pathetically, tion of Walter Damrosch in its con- Black Teak. cert here last season. It will be the *^*only appearance of Mr. and Mrs. E t I . , O"NTHE CAMU hitneTheaterONE NIGHT ONLY Monday, March 7 HOLLYWOOD $ SUPPER ielectab;e food in an atmosphere gow- ing anination Gerald Mark ' s Ohes- tra 9 t' I. No cover charge wihsup or equal order exept Satluday nig 7:5 'I AS CONGRESS ENDS ty . } 1 1 it l i ; . In previous Congresses, the end of AN0TIIE~fR 1NEAT i.NvENTioN M1a lr in concert herey this season, the short session has often been !We have a suggestion of a birtpday sin 2e they are leaving shortly for a marked by a last minute rush to en- gift for the Uliiversity. We hesitate concert tour of Europe. act worthy, but ill-considered, bills. to bring it forward, as it is our own * * In the session which ends this noon, invention. THE STUDENTS RECITAL however, the Senate, according to re- * * y ports, will be engaged in a much This machine fills a long-felt want worse practice in the filibuster which oil this campus and it is to An all too meagre audience attend- the Republican Old Guard is directing 'be called the "Electro-Investigator" e, last night, upon the recital given against the resolution to prolong the until e think of a name easier toythe personable young artists of life of the Ateed slush fund commit- spell. It would take the place of the the School of Music. Playing with tee. investigating conmittees. splendid verve and a genuine depth The entire deadlock seems actuated of feeling, the musicians succeeded by political motives. It is apparently Not only would It leave more tile in rounding out a group of colorful ofperformances initisatheirolastimeeI the desire of Senator Reed, Democrat, for facultyn meni to think up 'ivis performances in this, their last re- Missouri, to embarrass the Republi- cracks for their lectures, but it would cital of the season. Indeed, so en- cans by further investigations in Penn-- turn out better investigations. thusiastically did the students give sylvania and Illinois. On the other themselves to their music, as to com- hand, the Republicans are fighting the The process is that the subject to pletely offset their impatience of re- iriquisitorial body which has already e investigated is recorded on a coP- straint, their occasional vaguenesses caused them so much trouble. r ,I of intonation. i per plate ,which is deposited in a 'Pecnetbouh otefr As a result, many important meas- drm. Then the evidence is placed The concert brought to the fore ures such as concern building appro- ini a vacuum, and allowed to remain Iseveral pianists of quite exceptional priations, alien property adjustments, untouched for three days. At the end paerit. Miss, Lucille Graham's ap- and postal rates will not be enacted. of that time the operator of the ma- proach to Chopin's Tenth Opus, No. The Senators, in staging their exhibi- chine feeds sheets of paper into a 1 was entirely adequate. InIhir'teli- per into ao, oas ebusseys Reflctionn t e- READ THE WANT A DS Direct From the Detroit Engagement Seats Now ol Sale. Orchestra, $3.30; Balcony, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65 See It Again-You'll Enjoy It More. fim i 9 .QUALITY.C g & <& RI I, tion, are themselves supporting the argument which Vice-President Dawes has }advanced for a cloture rule in the Senate. TRADE WITH TURKEY After the Senate recent refusal to approve the Lausanne treaty which would have established firm commer- i ealc m-actions mwih uenv. the stte' typewriter hooked up with the inner 'WtenIter thetei nornthe mehhanism. ater,' neither the delicacy nor the mechanism. * * * grace of the composer's fancy was lost. So, too, did the Misses Moore it is on these sheets that the re-an -utrde teislciosI sults of the investigations are record- , Beethoven Sonatas, with refreshing three days, ladies and gentlemen. In eloquence of expression. Nor was the sthedas, laiesaned genenie, h playing of Miss Kate Keith Field less I subjects investigated so far, the I i }fl npaig h ifcl sheets have come out blank, which b -sid n - : Mozart "A Major Concerto," a violin- A Good Time to Stock the Kitchen. We Are Having a Few Specials on Aluminum. Mirro-Oven or Roaster Pan, 10/1 x142 size for 98c. Regular value, $1.35. Mir'o Sauce Pan, 3-qt. size, with strainer cover, 98c. Reg- ular value, $1.50. A complete stock of Mirro-ware on hand. Also Royal Ware, one of the best grade of gray enameled ware made. Vollrath ware, one of the best grades of all white enameled 4 'QUALITY. Q %) r7 1 11