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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATTJRT AV, JUNE 4, 1027


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Published every morning except Monday
1uring the University year by the Board in
Contrcl ofStudent Publications.
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 postoftlce at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate
of postage granted by Third Assistant Post-
toaster General.
Subscription by carrier, $3.75; by !tail,
$4.00.
Offices: Ann Arber 'Press Building, May.
Gard Street.
Phones:;tLo.ditoril. 4925; Business 21214.
EDITORIAL STAFF,
Telephone 495
MANAGING EDITOR
SMITR H. CADY. J%.
Xdltor..................W. Calvin Patterson
City Editor..................Irwin A. Oliast
Frederick Shillito
sws Editors......*...."1 Philip C. Brooks
Wome's Editor...........Marion Kubik
Siports Editor............ Wilton A. Simpyson
Telegraph Editor...........Morris Zwerdling
Musts and Drama.......Vincent C. Wall, Jr.
Night Editors
Charles Behymet Ellis Merry
Carlton Champe Starnfrd N. Phelps
r o Chamberlin Courtland C. Smith
amgs Herald Cassam A. Wilson
Assistant City Editors
Carl Burger Henry Thurnas
Joseph Brunswick
Reporters
Marion Anderson Milton Kirshbaum
Margaret Arthur Pahl Kern ,
)eaa Campbell Sally Knox
Jessie Church Richard Kurvink.
hester E. Clark G. Thomas McKean
Edward C. Cummings Kenneth Patrick
Margaret Clarke Mary Ptolemy
Blanchard W. Cleland Morris Quinn
Clarence Edelson James Sheehan
William Emery Sylvia Stone
Robert E. Finch Mary Louise Taylor
,. Martin Fvssel Nelson J. Smith, Jr.
obert. Gessnex William Thurnau
Margaret Gross Marian Welles
Elaine Gruber Thaddeus Wasielewski
Coeman j Glencer Sherwood Winslow
Have JGuadeson Hebr k. Vdr
StewartHookerd r MilfrdtVaik Vde
Morton B. Icove
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
PAUL W. ARNOLD
Contracts................William C. Pusch
Copywriting ..........Thomas E. Sunderland
" Local Advertising .. eorge H. Amiable, Jr.
Foreign Advertisinge.....Laurence Van Tuyl
Circulation ...............T. Kenneth Haven
Publication. .......... John H. Bobrink
Accounts................rancis A. Norquist
Assistants

First it is declared that it is diffi-i
cult to arrange a time of meeting for
the class, and therefore a number of
prospects are eliminated. It is well
kntown, however, that nothing is free
from conflict in time, and that the
dates set for tryouts will conflict just
as much as any class period could.
Then in the second objection it is
ridiculously contended that debaters
are rewarded too highly for their
work. It seems that the members of
the teams receive a magnificent sum
of $50 and a medal in addition to the
credits they receive for their classt
room work. This princely reward, on
top of the wild acclaim of the campus
and student body, is too much for the
students who work long hours in an
intellectual activity, according to the
department of public speaking.
From a purely rational standpoint
the action of the department is a
colossal error. Tryouts may be able
to take the place of the classroom
work as a method of selecting the
team; but after a student works for
a semester in a course in advanced
public speaking, under the most
strenuous kinds of competitive condi-
tions, one may justly ask why he
should not receive the three hours
credit which represent such a small
portion of the work he has done.. Of
course, he recives a medal and a
small sum of money besides, but mem-
bers of Michigan's football teams
don't turn down gold footballs.
If Michigan is to recover from the
very obvious forensic lethargy into
which she has sunk, she will need not
less, but more incentive for members
of debating teems. If the department
of, public speaking would recognize
this fact, it might still retract the
blunder which means more and more
handicaps in the way of an already
overburdened activity.
MY MY9 AN EMBARGO
There once was a very small nation
that became very angry with a larger
nation. So heated did the feeling be-
come that the smaller country de-
cided to slight the larger one, and so
it was enacted by the smaller nation
that none of the goods of the larger
should be bought by its citizen's
thereby decreasing the trade of the
larger nation and causing great dis-
tress.
Thus, the smaller nation caused an
embargo to be levied, and great pa-
triots espoused the cause and gloried
in the perturbation that they would
cause to the larger nation. But the
larger nation went along much as
though nothing had happened, while
the weaker one became miserable and
needy, unitl finally the embargo was
lifted.
That chapter, so well known, should
be a lesson to smaller nations once and
for all Wtill Mexien annently in

FyLMX ' l

I

1,

NOW
Just a few exams now, a day or so
of study, and it will be all over but the,
alibis.
There's lots of things that could beI
said words of advice, messages of f
cheer, and sighs of farewell. But first,
we have an important announcement.
* . *"

Ilfliliffl~lfillflllilllllil11111111||!11!1[! 1| 111111111 [fillIIgIrgl ti igigglgiig
SUGGESTIONS FOR
Probably the best place to attempt
what the critics call the "drama of!IE
experiment" is in the safe confines of w L A
a University curricula where the fac-
ulty can sit in liberal judgment, and
those plays less fortunate in the box- A TA
office can be saved from unseemly ex-
tinction by subsidy from the more
prosperous efforts. e
This summer The Rockfdrd Players ___ji___________i____________lll___________________ ___ll___l___________________l__________________________I____i______#__t__t_

have chosen a season as wide as dra-
EXTRA! BIG SURPRISE matic history: "Gammer Gurton,"
By special request, Timothy Shakespeare, Shaw, Ibsen and George
H aywill conduct Toasted Rolls Kelley-but most of the bills (except
for tomorrow, the last issue of "Pigs" which will make all kinds of
the year. money anyhow) will have some ele-
ment of experiment. The set which
is being built into good old Sarah
* * *
Caswell Angell hall is in the manner
Tim had to be coaxed a lot to put1
forth this final effort. He claimed it
was mere bashfulness, but it's our
opinion that he just didn't want to go
back to work.
But after awhile he admitted that
he had a few remarks he had been
wanting to get off his chest ever since
he gave up this lucrative position.
And so he decided to take the job.
THERE'S LIFE IN THE OLD MARE
YET
The old museum building, doomed
by the plans for the extension of An-
gell hall but unmourned by the pres-
ent generation, has been given a new
lease on life. Several more years
of existence may be the lot of the
dilapidated and battered old struc-
ture..


SERVICE

PLEASE
DON'T
MAKE
PATHS
ON THE
CAMPUS

Graduation Gifts
What could be more sensible or use than

A Rider Masterpen
A Wahl Desk Set

A Manicure Set for the hand bag for the
girls, (the genuine Eversmart). These and many others at

Rider's Pen Shop

li

SERVICE

It's a cruel, cruel world.
ought to put the poor old
of its misery.
* * *

Somebody
wreck out

Elsie Herndon Kearns

George B. Ahn
W. H. Allman
F. P. Babcock
Freda Bolotin
Esther A. Booze
G. S. Bradley
Florence Cooper
C. K. Correll
B. V. 1-ean
B. Fishman
Alice L. Fouch
Katherine L. FR-hne,
U.1. Fuller
H. Goldberg,
L. H1. Goodman
Beatrice Greenberg
C. W. Hammer
A. M. IHinkley
M. R. Hubbard
E. L. liulse
I1. A. Jaelhn

Selma Jensen
lames Jordan
Marion Kerr
T. N. Lennington
Elizabeth Macauley
W. A. Mahaffy
R. A. Meyer
R. L. Miller
G. W. Perrett
R. W. Preston
M. L Reading
T. E. Robertson
John W. Ruswinckel
A. K. Scherer
W. L. Schloss
Nance Solomon
"tIarvey Talcott
Rred Toepel
(. T. Tremble
Harold Utley
"Herbert Varnum
Ray Wachter
Verle Within'



__________M111 VI. c, apjpar Aiy 1
SATURDXY, JUNE 4, 1927 the throes of another heated moment
has declared an embargo on American
Night Editor-STEWART HOOKER made products. This is due to a sud
den fit of anger over the prohibition
THE NEW SYSTEM of arms shipments by our govern
Students who recall the endless de- ment; and Mexico will no doubt re
lays and the exasperating inefficiency cover from the fit before long and re
of the old system of fall registration sume regular trade. In the mean-
will be extremely pleased to find that time, however, it puts them in an im;
some steps have been taken to mensely childish and rather ludicrous
obviate such delays and inefficiency in position.
the future. The University has
adopted a new means, whereby, ETHICAL EDUCATION
through communication with the Recognition of the principle and the
prospective students throughout the ideal as more important in education
isummer a large portion of the red than the strict regulation and the
tape can p'betaken care of during the ard-and-fast lesson seems to be com.
vacation period. ing into its own. For a long time it
The new system, however, if it is has been slumbering in the minds of
to succeed, will require the co-opera- many, but it has come to light only
tion of all the students; since it in- in the policies of a certain set of
volves reaching all of them by mail, private schools where a limited num-
and if this is to be accomplished the ber could be approached. It has al-
University must have the correct sum- ways been deemed as somehow funda:
meraddresses of all the students. mentally wrong to treat a large public
The tentative arrangement, to be school body with anything except
tried next fall for the first time, will well-defined discipline, and this disci-
pline was so constructed as to care
it eliminates only a small portion of for the lowest and most unruly types
the tedious delay attendant upon the in that body. Such a policy is
present inefficiency., It is incumbent obviously unfair to the more alert and
upon the students, however, to co- capable.
operate with the University authori- A modern tendency that has been
ties in their attempt to remedy the most prominent in the opinion of the
situation; and each student should younger generation that it is living
make it his duty to see that the office in an age greatly changed from that of
of the registrar is provided with his 80 years ago. The opinion has lacked
correct summer address before he any considerable support from the
leaves, if it has been changed from adult opinion, however, which is only
that previously given, to be expected. A few days ago, be-
fore the national congress of parents
ABOLISH DEBATING? and teachers in Oakland, Calif., a
Some human actions are very hard ( well-known editor voiced the essence
to explain, and the recent abolition of the shifting view when he remark-
of the intercollegiate debate class by ed that it Was the privilege of this
the department of public speaking is generation to live in a period when
one. Since its origin this class has the notions about human relations
put debating at Michigan on a unique were undergoing a fundamental re-
basis. Taking each semester, by examination; that while the old mor-
tryouts, about eighteen men who are ality was based upon authority, the
considered the most likely prospects new was founded upon reason and
for the Varsity debate teams, it has objective experience.
trained them in regular classroom in- He moreover emphasized the value
struction until a few weeks before the of individual responsibility in build-
debate when the team was pickedto ing up an ethical character-this to
represent the school. be gained during the education stage

LI1
an
Sn

Turning the building over to some
department has been suggested by
the present occupants, who don't
mind now that their grand collection
of junk is to have a brand new loca-
tion. The archeology department
I ought to be given first consideration.
It would give them such an appropri-
ate atmosphere.
* * *
YE GOODE OLDE FROSH WEEKE
There must be some Scotchmen in
charge of the freshman week pro-
gram. "We are going to keep them
busy every day, but you can have them
I the rest of the time," is their policy
on fraternity rushing.
* * *
Luckily for the fraternities, it was
only the interfraternity council that
promised that rushing would not bel
carried on during the week.
* * *
S. C. A. HOLDS MEETING
A crowd of 16 persons thronged the
auditorium of Lane Hall Wednesday
afternoon to vote_ upon amendments
to the charter of the Student Christian
association. Those in attendance
voted the affair a great success.
* * S
A brand-new charter was the out-
come, providing for what the more
optimistic hope will be a really live
organization. If it really does, we
would say the meeting was more than
a success. A miracle would be bet-
ter.
* * *.
The hidden hand of some of our
well-practiced campus politicians mustt
have had something to do with the 1
meeting. The amendments were pass-
ed by a unanimous vote.
* * *
Maybe our own grade survey wasn't
appreciated, but still we believe it al-
most as good as the one by the fac-
ulty.

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of Copeau's Vieux Colombier (that is,
it is a permanent set with different
panels and props to lend individual
aimosphere), and this alone is an
element of interest.
Then in addition there will be sev-
eral attempts to inject a tone of mod-
er expressionism into some of the
plays. For instance "Gammer Gur-
ton's Needle" will be played all over
the auditorium; and in the prologue
and epilogue of "Fanny's First Play"
in which the critics discuss the com-
edy, the players of tiose parts will
give their lines from the audience
itself.
The ,cmpus saw a little of this in
cast were "plants" in the last act. It
"The Last Warning," where two of the
is more or less an attempt to follow
in the tradition of those dramatists
whose aim is to unite the audience
and the actors into a closer union.
IPerhaps the most outstanding attempt
this season in New York was "The
Spider" a melodrama in which a mem-
ber of the audience is murdered dur-
ing a vaudeville performance. The
entire audience is placed under arrest,
and the action plays unconcernedly
on either side of the curtain line.from
then on. However, this is a rather
unconscious effort, like "The Last
Warning" and merely exploits a
unique situation, rather than working
in a new field, which after all isn't so
new.
They may be like burlesque shows,
which one of the members of the Eng-
lish Literature department-I've want-
ed to quote this for months-denied a
place in the art of the theater, even
though the chorus does come romp-
ing down the aisle singing "Button
Me Up the Back, Baby!"
All this works well enough for "The
Spider" and even for "Gammer Gur-
ton" and "Fanny." The only trouble
would be-I'm going to quote some-
body else on this, I think it's Robert
Benchley-in trying to stage some-
thing like "Ben Hur" in the manner.
The horsesralone would fill most of
the orchestra, and the principals
would take the first balcony. Which
means that the paid admissions would
have to sit in the gallery.
r* S.
PALMER CHRISTIAN
The following program will be given
by Palmer Christian in the last Twi-
light Organ recital of the year at 4:15
o'clock next Wednesday afternoon,
June 8:
Concert Overture ............Rogers
Morgen.............Strauss-Christian
The Bells of Ste. Anne de Beaupre
Russell
Choral and Fugue (Sonata V)..
Guilmant
Aux Etoiles.................Dupare
Scherzino (The Squirrel).....Weaver,
Liebestraum....Liszt
Finale (Symphony 1)........Vierne
r * a
The following program will be given
by Mr. Christian in the Baccalaureate
service at 4:15 o'clock, Sunday after-
noon, June 19:
Sonata in G ..................Elgar



,;

FIELD

PARTIES

MAKE EL
MANNSc!Ts'
PANAMA AND
STRAW HATS AT
REDUCED PRICES
The cold and backward weather
has left us with quite a large stock
of Panama, Leghorn and Straw Hats
still on hand, which must be disposed
of at once and which we are offering
it greatly reduced prices.
Genuine Ecuador Panamas
Italian Leghorns
Siiss Straws
CLEANING AND
BLOCKING
We also clean, bleach and reblock
Panama and Straw Hats. Regular
factory work with all new trimmings.
(No acids used)
Factory Hat Store
(Where D. U. R. stops at State)
17 Packard St. Phone 7415

BEAUTIFUL
lueLantern
ISLAND LAKE
Dancing Every Night Except Mondays.
Sunday Matinees, 3 to 6
McKinney 's Famous
COTTON PICKERS
A Jean Coldkette Presentation
The Dance Music Sensation of the
Middle West.
Jh

1'
Y..
/ '
f
{
Y
1


Engineering
BotanY
Geogra phy
Geology,
and all others
ITEMS ARE
Wool Camp and Army Blankets
Light Double Cotton Blankets
Barracks Bags Navy Sea Bags
Haversacks and Knapsacks



A FEW OF THE. ESSENTIAL
IVlosquito Tents-must be seen
to be appreciated.
Steel Mirrors with Case
Canteens with Case and Belt

C WILLIAM HERBERT HOBBS !
FOUNDATION FOR BENEFIT
OF THE S. C. A. CAMP
Today's Contributions:
Special Co-ed.........$ .04
I GRAND TOTAL.......$1.44/ 1
* * *
GIVE THE LITTLE GIRL A HAND
Dear Bennie-
Your stirring appeal in this morn-
ing's Daily so stirred my very soul
that I am ,enclosing four (4) pennies
instead of one as you asked. I'm hap-
py to say that I contributed a fair
share of 'the money that was raised
for the "Clippy Stadium"-s o of
course it gives me untold pleasure to
keep up the good work. You are a
brave man to undertake such a vast
work.I
Special Co-ed.
There isn't much left for us to do
now, except to bid you all goodbye.-

SHOES AND CLOTHING
Extra Heavy Double Sole Army and Hiking Shoes
Moccasin Pack Shoes in High-Top, Regular or Oxford
Tennis, Officers and Light Munson Army Shoes
Regulation Khaki Army and Whipcord Breeches
Field and Camp Clothing Khaki Coats and Trousers
Regulation White Navy Pants and Hats
Leather and Wrap Puttees Canvas Leggings
Raincoats, Ponchos, Slickers and Hats
SHIRTS
Khaki, Poplin and Pongee Shirts, $1.00 and Up
Also Light Flannels, Broadcloth, O. D. 'Wool Army Shirts,
Corduroy, Suede and Plaid Blanket Shirts, Blouses and Blazers
Ladies Flannel Shirts Heavy and Light Wool Socks
Golf Sox Cotton, Lisle and Silk Hose
Sweaters and Underwear, all Styles
Suede Leather Jackets in Brown, Tan or Grey for Ladies and 'Men

VOWER:S.
fISHa h
SlkrIn Olive, Yellow or in Colors for Men, Women and Children