PAGE FOUR

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Published every morning except Monday
during the University year by the Board in
Control of Student Publications.
Member 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 herein.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate
of postage granted by Third Assistant Post-
master General.
Subscription by carrier, $4.00; by mail,
O4.ffices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
eard Street.
Phones: Editorial, 4925; Business 21214.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 4925
MANAGING EDITOR
JO H. CHAMBERLIN

Editor...................Ellis B. Merry
Editor Michigan Weekly..Charles E. Behyme
Staff Editor............Philip C. Brook
City Editor. ....JCourtland C. Smith
Women's Editor ............Marian L. Welles
Sports Editor.............Herbert E. Vedder
Theater, Books and Music.Vincent C. Wall, Jr.
Telegraph Editor............Ross W. Ross
Assistant City Editor.... Richard C. Kurvini
Night Editors
Robert E. Finch G. Thomas McKean
j, Stewart Hooker Kenneth G. Pats ick
aul J. Kern Nelson J. Smith, Jr.
Milton Kirshbaum
Reporters
Esther Anderson lohn H. Maloney
Margaret Arthur Marion McDonald
Alex A. Bochnowski Charles S. Monroe
Jean Campbell Catherine Price
essie Church Harold L. Passman
Clarence N. Edelson Morris W. Quinn
Margaret Gross Rita Rosenthal
Valborg Egeland Pierce Rosenberg
Marjorie Follmer Eleanor Scribner
James B. Freeman Corinne Schwarz
Robert J. Gessner Robert G. Silbar
Elaine E. Gruber Howard F. Simons
Alice Hagelshaw George }.. Simons
Joseph 1. Howell Rowena Stillman
J.Wallace Hunshen Sylvia, Stone
Charles R. Kaufman George Tilley
William F. Kerby Bert. K. Tritscheller
Lawrence R. Klein Edward L. Warner, Jr.
Donald J. Kline Benjamin S. Washer
Sally Knox Leo J. Yoedicke
Jack L. Lait, Jr. Toseph Zwerdling
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
WILLIAM C. PUSCH
Assistant Manager.. George H. Annable, Jr.
Advertising.............Richard A. Meyer
Advertising..............Arthur M. Hinkley
Advertising......... .Edward L. Hulse
Advertising............. John WV. Ruswinckel
Accounts................Raymond Wachter
Circulation............. George B. Ahn, Jr.
Publication ..... ...Harvey Talcoti
Assistants
George Bradley Ray Hofelich
Marie Brummeler Hal A. Jaehn
James Carpenter James Jordan
Charles K. Correll Iarion Kerr
Barbara Cromell Thales N. Lenington
Mary Dively Catherine McKinven
Bessie V.eEgeland Dorothy Lyons
Ona Felker Alex K. Scherer
Katherine Frohne George Spater
Douglass Fuller Ruth Thompson
Beatrice Greenberg Herbert E. Varnum
Helen Gross Lawrence Walkley
. .Hammer Hannah Walle y
Carl W. Hammer

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similarly included. Starting- in a
small way two years ago, the contest
this spring promises to be even more
pretentious than it has been in the
past, and promises to arouse consider-
ably greater interest than previously.
There are few phases of educational
activity more worthwhile than this
annual current events contest, to be
held this year on April 20, and it is
certainly to be hosed that the re-
sponse will be in some measure com-
mensurate with the intrinsic value of
such a project both educationally and
as a means of stimulating interest in
the field of current history.
ALIEN PROPERTIES
It is with a distinct sigh of relief
that all America will hail the an-
nouncement that the question of alien
properties has finally been settled by
an agreement in the Congressional
conference over the m'asure; and it
is with general approval that the na-
tion will greet the knowledge that 80
per cent of all such property will be
returned to the German and Austrian
nationals from whom it was seized.
It is nearly ten years since the last
shot was fired in the great World
war, and during that entire time the
aliens to whom this property belong-
ed have been forced to await action
by the national Congress on the ques-
tion. Complicated by hundreds of
ramifications, the measure even now
I is a compromise which reserves 20
per cent for payment of American
claims against Germany or German
nationals. It marks, nevertheless,
the apparent settlement of one of the
most knotty problems arising from
the World war--a, problem which
fully deserved the lengthy consider-
ation given to it.
CAMPUS OPINION
Annonyrnous communications will be
disregarded. The names of communi-
cants will, however, be regarded as
confidential upon request. Letters pub-
lished should not be construed as ex-
pressing the editorial opinion of The
Daily.

FOR A
Announcing: The greatest show on
earth or anywhere else-the second
annual Mid-Winter Penny carnival!
Under the presonal supervision of a
whole crowd of women students. To
be staged in Barbour gymnasium on
the evening of March seventh, 1928!
Male students welcome! Children un-
der six months not admitted! All oth-
ers-one cent! Announced on the
women's page and in the Rolls col-
uln !

I

TH

i

E ATER
BOOKS
MUSIC

THIS AFTERNOON: The Univer-
sity Symphony orchestra under the
direction of Samuel Pierson Lock-
Wood, in the fourth of the Faculty
concerts at 4:1i in Hill auditorium.
TONIGHT: The Rockford Players
present Sutton Vane's "Outward
Bound" in the Wiiney theater at 8:15

I

IT IS A FACT! o'clock.
It is a. fact, the co-eds are going to TOMORROW NIGHT: "The
give a Penny Carnival! Male students, i , .
. .Wives of IWiidsor~ with Mrs. I
being worth about one cent in their I
estimation, are to be admitted. A Otis Skinner and Henrietta Cr
police court has been arranged in in the Whitney theater at 8:15 o
connection with this innovation. 1il- I* * *
lions of tickets have been sold by mail I CHARLES WARBURTON
and tel aph, and the Federal Re-
serve bank of Detroit yesterdlay an-y
nounced that Pennies are already at
a premium. "Exverytliing+ will be
priced oi the first floor or lower," the
chairman announced yesterday. The-
profits, of course, will go to the Wo-
men's League building fund!
THREE HOURS BEFORE THEI
TICKET OFFICE OPENED YESTER-
DAY MORNING GREAT MOBS HAD
ALREADY ASSEMBLE,D - THEIR'
POCKETS STUFFED WITH PEN-I*~
NIES. FOLLOWING IS A PICTURE<
OF THE MOBS:
A price list issued by the chairma n
of the committee at a late hour' yes-
terday showed some startling bar-
gains to be offered in connection with Who directed and produced
the affair. Following is a partial re r ward Bound" for the Rockford
print by Rolls: er ,
One-fifth of one ice cream cone- *
ONE CENT. 1R. MliESPEARE'S SEAS
One-fifth of one dance-ONE CENT. By one of those strangec
Anything worth less than one centt dences that never are predict

Merry
Fiske,
osman
'clock.

:'

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1928
Night Editor-NELSON J. SMITH, Jr.
THE 1928 MEMORIAL
The decision of the memorial com-
mittee of tihe senior literary class to
give funds remaining at the end of
the year toward the construction of
the Burton Memorial campanile is a
practical and a wise one. The money
will be added to the present fund
known as the Burton Memorial
Chimes fund, which at the present
time exceeds $3,000. Shortly after the
death of President Marion LeRoy Bur-
ton, February 18, 1925, this fund was
started by the senior classes of that
year and since that time has increased
gradually by small donations.
It has been unofficially reported
that the senior class of 1917 will do-
nate its fund toward the same pur-
pose. .If this is true, the fund is like-
ly, at the end of this year, to exceed
$6,000.
Although no formal work has been
done on the project, progress is being
made at the present time toward find-
ing out just what plan should best be
followed toward- seeing the project
completed within the next few years.
There can be no more fitting memorial
or worthwhile addition to the campus
than a memorial campanile with a
carrillon, a set of bells upon which
can be played regular music. The
campus needs such a monument. It
would further the spiritual aspects of

THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
To the Editor:
Just at this time we feel that an
expression of views upon the pro-
posed University college by students
of the college of engineering would
be particularly in order. We feel that
the engineering student body does not
comprehend what this proposal means,
and upon them there is bound to be
a decided effect. Moreover, since the
faculty of the college of engineering
is at this time discussing the proposal,
we feel that an expression of the
views of those of us who have been
trying to follow it would be quite
proper.
As engineering students, we are
exceedingly proud of our school-of its
size, and of its standing among other
colleges of engineering in this coun-
'try. We cannot help but feel that the
University college will be detrimental
to our enrollment, since if the cur-
ricula are extended, the average stu-
dent cannot follow a complete en-
gineering course in four years. Ex-
periment in other universities has
shown that an engineering collegef
with a prescribed course of more than
five years cannot be successful, not
without a similar program being car-
ried on in surrounding colleges. Our
enrollment would Immediately be de-
creased, the difference being distrib-
uted among the remaining four-year'
schools, and our prestige would there-
by be considerably lessened. If the
curricula are not to be extended, and
the faculty is to remain the same, why
indulge in the name "University col-,
lege?" Why accept something nul-
lified.by concessions? Perhaps they
are only temporary. It seems to usl
that the engineering college would
tie itself down to outside jurisdiction,
potentially powerful.
As engineers, we are exceedingly
proud of our Honor system, which
was instituted by Dean Cooley many
years ago, and has set an example
for schools and colleges all over the
land. This Honor system could not
survive the engineering college's be-
ing reduced to engineering students
of only the junior and senior years.
As engineers, we are proud of the
spirit of unity and fellowship whicht
previals throughout our school. Itr


d1

-ONE CENT.
AND OTHER EQUALLY
LING BARGAINS.
* * *
ROLLS DEDICATES HO
Moved with the Carniva
Toasted Rolls at a late hou
day donated a pure blooded
hound, to be picked up in

explained-it seems to' be that Will
START- Shakespeare is about the most pop-
ular playwright this season. He has
three successes in New York-Walter
)UND Hampden is doing "Hamlet," Win-
A spirit, throp Ames is presenting George Ar-
r yester- liss and Peggy Wood in "The Mer-
mongrel chant of Venice," and Mary Ellis and
front of Basil Sydney have had a four months'

"Out-
Play-
SON
coinci-
ed or

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SERVICE


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Rugs and Carpets
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1032 Green St. Phone 8115


Now is the time to buy a
Rider
'Masterpen'

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Dancing
Wednesday, 8 to 10
Friday, 9 to 1
Saturday, 9 to 12
Music by
BILL WATKINS' ELEVEN WOLVERINES
Granger's Academy

_.
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the Library any day, to the cause. run in "The Taming of the Shrew"
THE HOUND WILL BE AUCTIONED (in modren clothes) at the Garrick.
OFF AS A SPECIAL FEATURE OF And besides all this there is Robert
THE EVENING, it was announced Mantell and Genevieve Hamper play-
by the Women Students in charge ing to the best business in years with
yesterday. Price of one cent will in- a Shakespearean repertory in the
elude pink ribbon, bushes, and besides all this the Fiske-
* * -' Skinner-Crosman production of "The
THIS IS THE HOUND! (?) I Merry Wives of Windsor" which en-
ters the Whitney for a single per-
formance tomorrow night.
In this last performance American
theater-goers are provided with an
alliance almost as famous as the Ed-
win Booth and Madame Modjeska in
OSCAR! ONE CENT! the days when tradition meant some
A special engraved plaque will bo thing in the theater. The production
presented to the purchaser of Oscar. is adapted and directed by Harrison
Grey Fiske-the pants of the corpora-
STUDENTS ESCAPE! tion, even when Minnie Madder was
Though no motive could be ascribed young and red-headed--and it is gen-
for their actions, several thousand erally accepted-along with Ceorge
students are planning to leave for IC Tyler's all cast of "Diplomacy"-
Detroit the night before the Carnival. as one of the successes of the road

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PHONE 8950
SER VICE;

1,

campus life. The development of
such features has been advocated by
President Clarence Cook Little many
times.
For the purpose of securing the
money the senior literary class will
begin, on Tuesday, a four day cam-
paign to collect the senior class dues.
The senior class dues have been set
at $5.- At the end of the current
year this money will be turned over
to the Burton Memorial fund, after
deducting class expenses. No worthier
purpose could be found and as such
the campaign merits success.
CURRENT EVENTS
It is rather hard to realize that in
the whirl of events around us are be-
ing molded some of the most signi-
ficant happenings of history, and it
is equally difficult to realize that the;
columns of our daily press today will
be transplanted to the annals of na-
tions in the future. When considered
in this light, the following of current
events becomes not only an interest-

It is rumored that these students
have spent their LAST CENT. I
THIS IS ONE OF THOSE ESCAPING
~1eE
oRIT
HE HAD NO PENNY!!
* * *
It was denied at a late hour yester-
day that second hand Fords will be
offered for ONE CENT to the personr
who will drive them away!
* * *
There is no truth in the rumor thatI
the Scotch Protective association is
planning to boycott the PENNY

season.
M AGNIFICENT UGLINESS
"T E UGLY IDUCHISS" by Lion
Fcuchtwanger. The Viking Press,
New York; 1927; $2.10.
The reader of "Power" may feel
slightly Ict down in reading "The
Ugly Duchess," for frankly it does
not .possess the vast impulse, the
lrightness, thit was so obvious in the
interpretation of the eighteenth cen-
tury court life of Wurttemberg. But
going deeper the reader will find him-
self charmed again-this time by an
historical romance which sweeps him
into the heart of the Medieval Europe
of the fourteenth century. "The Ugly
Duchess" is a panorama typifying the
death of the middle ages, while the
rennaissance is encroaching to paint
a fuller picture upon the enormous
canvas which will some day tell the
history of European court life.
Power is felt from the first pages
of the book, which portrays Margaret
of Tyrol as the only legitimate child
of King Heinrich. She enters the
story as a child of twelve. A repug-
nantly homely little Duchess with a
head so fillled with statesman-like
wisdom that all of the nobles are
astounded. It is this picture we carry
through the story of Margaret, the
"Maultash," soon firmly convinced
that she has been deprived of feminine


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Autographic Kodaks $5 and up


i

has been traditional for the college CARNIVAL.
of engineering to be outstanding in * * *
this respect upon the Michigan cam- JEB APOLOGIES FOR
pus. We believe that the University LETTING CARNIVAL INTO I
college would shatter this tradition. ROLLS
What the faculty thinks upon this Jeb, at a late hour last night,
question we do not know, but we re-- apologized for having allowed the
spectfully feel that they should re- PENNY CARNIVAL to break into theI
sent the interference in engineering ! Rolls column. His language would
college affairs which this proposal not bear publication.
must necessitate. In giving the stu- * * *
dents for the first two years to a col-
lege controlled by men whose con- WATCH THIS SPACEj
ception of engineering fundamentals * * *
ai

T-Bone steak, lamb, or
chicken dinner or salad
luncheon can please you here
this noon.

You will bec
with our special
salads and entree
this evening.

delighted,
Sunday
lunches

I=

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