'THE M I C1J1A0N

D I LY

TUESDAY; MAR1C! 5; '1'929




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-
titledto the use for republication of all news
(dfpatches 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, ;s second class matter. Special rate
of postag egranted by Third Assistant Post
master General.
Subscription by carrier, $4.00; by mail
$4.50.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May
nard Street.
Phones: Editorial, 4925; Business, 21214.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephpne 4925
MANAGING EDITOR
KENNETH G. PATRICK
Editor............Nelson J. Smilt
City Editor........... 1. Stewart Hooker
News Editor..........Richard C. Kurvin
Sports Editor............... Morris uir
Women's Editor........Sylvia S. Stone
TelegrAph Editor.... ..... ,.. George Staute
Music and Drama............R. L. Askrt
Assistant City Editor.........Robert Silb

Night
oseh . Howell
Donald J.Kline
Lawrence R. Klein
S gorge

Editors
Charles S. Monroe
Pierce Rosenberg
George 4. Simons
C. Tilley

Reportets
raul L. Adas Donald E. Layman
Morris lexandc Charles A. Lewis
C. A. Akren Marian McDonald
Bertram AskwiY Henrv Merry
Louise Behym Elizabeth Quaife
Arthur Brnste'Q Victor Rabinowitz
Seton C. Bovee Joseph A. Russell
Isabel Charles Anne Schell -
L. ,R4 Chbb Rachel Shearer
Frank U. Cooper Howard Simon
1Helen Domine Robert L. Sloss
Margaret ckels Ruth Steadman
Douglas Edwards A. Stewart
Valborg 1!eland Cadwell Swansot
Robert J. Feldman Jane Thayer
MarjorieFollmer Edith Thomas
William Gentry Beth Valentine
vd Bempstead Jr. W ter Wildsams
Richard Jung George E. Wohgemo
Caes'RyKaufman Edward L.Wre
Ruth Kelsey Celand Wyllie re
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
EDWARD L. HULSE
Assistant Manager-RAYMOND WACHTE
Department Manages
Advertising...... Alex K. Sche
Advertising...............A. James Jord
Advertising................Carl W. Hamm
Service.................. Herbert E. Varn
Circulation................George S. Brad
Aconts...............Lawrence E. Walk
Publications..............Ray M. Hofeli
Assistants
Mary Chase Marion Kerr
] eanette Dale . Lilian Kovinsky
Vernor Davis Bernard Larson
Bessie Egeland Hollister Mabley
Sally Faster 1. A. Newman
Antra Goldberg Jack Rose
Kasper Halverson Carl F. Schemmn
George Haiilton George Spater
Jack Horwich She! weood Upton
Dix Humphrey Marie Wellstead
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1929
Night Editor-dharles S. Monr
A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
ROWIES
Last night the Michigan baske
ball team won a great victory.
should have been a feather-in t
cap of a great university-a laur
to wear proudly as the sign of
splendid victory on a competiti
field.t But this morning it is wor
than no victory at all. Tle tea
stands alone as the holder
honor. The students of the un
versity are in disgrace as rowdi
who have no claim to honor of a
kind. The team went into t
fight and won; the students, in
so-called "celebration" accomplis
ed nothing but the ruthless d
struction of property.
The remembrance of the tea
victory will soon pass away. B
the brand of "ROWDY" that w
placed on Michigan students la
night will not be so easily remove
The affair at the Michigan Theat
last night was one of the most di
graceful that has been perpetrat
by Michigan students in ma
years. It takes ne've to train a
win victories on the athletic fiel
but any silly little high school b
can stand and' throw pop bottl
and rocks at a theatre.
The Daily takes it upon itself1
apologize for any damage that w
done. It sincerely wishes th
more of the offenders might ha
peen arrested. For such rowdi
as those who committed the ac
of last night there is no appeal c
the grounds of school spirit<
high enthusiasm; the only thi
that works on a rowdy is to fa
the law and to take the punis
ment that only the law can met
While it stands always behind t
acts of students, The Daily ca
not condone the acts of rowdie
It is completely ashamed of an
students who participated in la
night's affair and it shares t
feeling of all those people wI
think that college students shou
be treated as children. Even chi
dren have some sense of what

right.
In some cases the affairs betwee
the student body and the theatr
have not always been all the st
dents' fault. But in this case ti
theatres did everything in the
power to cooperate. They furnisl

bad athletic teams will help to o-
make gentlemen of the student mL Music And Drama
body, then we sincerely hope that OASTED ROL M
Michigan never wins another game. ,- o
For Michigan has already become 1 WELL,,IT'S TONIGHT: Mimes present "To The
a training school for rowdies. And ;ANOTHER Ladies", a comedy by George S.,
the price is too high to pay! HOBBY Kaufman and Marc Connelly, in
I sue Rolls presents the fourth of a , o'clock
ECseries of Interviews on the hobbies * * *
C E GAof the prominent students on the "TO THE LADES"
S COLLEGE DEGREES AND University campus. These inter- A Review By I Leslie Askren
, SUCCESS i views will appear daily, and will Mimes are responsible for the
. lively debate in a London r i they, throw interesting sidelights best show so far this season, "To
A paperionhey etiondhethdaily on the intimate lives of prominent The Ladies." There are things
paper on the question whether a campus politicial puppets? Oh, my! wrong, some a little inadequate,
university degree is a help or a *but the whole, mounting, inter-
handicap to business women has gG pretation, and direction, are the
resulted in a draw. The arguments Rossghguy Jippssm Guuysye Stabs
I adued n achsie wreas p-Madly For Scholarship Prizes most' successfully combined and
adduced on each side were as ap- yfurnish a delightful evening of
plicable to men as to women, and , pleasant entertainment.
r the conclusion reached would prob- Gee, but that was close, The play is the old, old story o
ably have been the same if the wheczed Roughboy J i p p u m how women are really powers be-
e question had concerned both sexes Guessnyr as he wheeled dizzily hind . these important business
n equally. The strongest argument from the office of the dean, I
ar brought forward against the utility almost got a scholarship.- Kaufman and Connelly have writ
of a degree was undoubtedly the "You know," continued 'Big ten an amusing, slightly fanciful
remark of one competitor that the Shout', as lie's known among comedy that relies for belief on
knowledge acquired in a university both his pans, "my hobby is try- the conventionality of this idea
course is academic and out of re- ing to collect a scholarship Barrie classicized it in "Wha
lation to the modern business here in one thing or another, Every Woman Knows." Bu
world. At a typical English uni- but I always fail. I am begin- strangely enough, Mimes have per
versity one learns many curious I ning to think that I am not verted it from the whimsy anc
things which are in themselves of bright enough or something. pathos that Barrie and the Kauf
no commercial value whatever; but But every time I fail it is my man-Connelly team have writtei
subjects like bookkeeping, which is wonted (or wanton) pleasure to in and turned it into farce, les
of considerable commercial value, get somebody for it. I'm a fig- realistic but infinitely more amus
one does not learn at all. ure to be reckoned with, I am. ing-or perhaps not "more amus
This is a criticism which would "My hobby, of course, ineces- ing" but more ridiculous-with th
probably find an echo in the I sitates my forming violent likes result that the show is a scream
hearts of a majority of the peo- and dislikes," rasped Guessnyr, and George Johnson plays th
ple; but there are some who think "and everytime I fail at it I "silly ass" with consummate skil
th that it is founded upon a miscon- hate some one. I hate almost The cast is extraordinary we]
ception of university education, every one." chosen. Johnson, of course, car
even when that education is re- Roughguy Jippum 'B i g ries the honors. He proved himsel
garded on as a business proposi- Shout' Guessnyr says that his an actor, not an intuitive comi
tion. Looked at from this point of favorite poem is and conveyed a wide range of emo
view a university is too often held B eathes there a man with tions with real art. Opposit
to be a place that should teach its soul so dead Eugenic Chapel carried her par
ER student a set of magic formulae Who never to hmsef-'hath charmingly. Her exact age is th
which lead to business success, Who veyounglady's own secret, but it
rer that is, it is regarded as the place Ifxhi, I'll t the dean!,, considerably to her credit thai
an for the dissemination of useful much under the college age, sh
er knowledge of any kind, whether showed mature ,kil, particularl
ley useful or otherwise. It aims rather Well, tomorrow is the Penny with her voice, \tu give a charmin
ch at developing a capacity to acquire Carnival, that annual gyp the girls interpretation. Arthur Hinkley di
knowledge, so that its students, if about the campus put on to take a very appealing Kincaid, perhap
they have profited from their what money they have left the the most accurate interpretatio
training will be able, as occasion boys previously. in the list. Josephine Rankin, a
demands, to equip themselves with * * * Mrs. Kincaid, played a small bu
the essential qualifications dic- Don't let that idea about the well sustained bit that left a de
tated by the necessities of what- penny fool you. It's true that sire for more. Kenneth White wa
ever position they may find them- it costs but a pence to get in, responsible for a very character
- selves in, with a certainty and but it also costs plenty to get istic and amusing toastmaster, an
swiftness impossible to one without out. Our official estimate of 1-Ielen Carrm for an intriguin
oe systematic training. what a fellow can get by with stenographer.
A course in bookkeeping at a follows below. This is a modest For a new comer to the campu
business college qualifnies the stA- estimate. . Miss Chapel made anextraord
dent to attain a certain measure Admission.......... . narily fine debut. The youn
- of success) in one particular line of Climb first flight .. . ... Ic lady's performance deservesm
business activity, but a .study of, Check coat...e........... c generous welcome. Her skill
for' example, Greek and Roman Check hat..............e ma' fre and experience will un
t letters, which on a narrow view is Check scarf...............Ic doubtedly bring understanding.
It commercially so useless, is calcu- Sandwiches .............11c*4
he lated to develop a habit of thought Drinks ................. ...35c THlE SET
el that can tackle with confidence Sideshows............. . ..37c Some rather extraordinary fea
a not only one but any 'variety of Dance (9) girls .............9c tures are planned for the Interna
x business problems. 18 sandwiches ....... ....18c tional Night Program which th
SC That this is becoming increasingly Picture o Patrick........ Free Cosmopolitan Club is sponsorin
om recognized by business men them- 94 drinks................94c One of these, and perhaps the mo
of selves is shown by the success of Get hat ...... . . . .......c immediately striking is the s
i- such institutions as the Cambrige Get coat ....... . . .. .. . .......c which has been designed andi
es University appointments board. Get scarf .................. .e 10 being built to serve as a bac
ny Nevertheless in this very success Descend first flight........e ground to the numerous scene
he there lies a subtle danger, the sug- ___. which will follow each other in
a gestion that one of the primary Total.................203c dramatic pageantry of events
h- duties of a university is to fit its or $2.03 the story of the developmento
e- members for the business world. We.repeat . "Humanity." Ewe Cheong, engine
The earning of money, economic W it, s and artist, has been in chargeo
ut success, the gaining of social posi- s * , the major aspects of the situatio
ut tion: these are not the things that e features of the evening's sisted by MariKonczny an
as the university exists to guarantee. ' e a eaturhoweer, ning beMerlin Rufus.
,st It is concerned only with the high- ntertainment, however, will be The design is- composed of
d. er aspects of daily experience, and theviewing of a true-to-life por- painted b a c k d r o p, realistical
re with the preservation of learning trait of K. Gilbert Patrick done in done to suggest the great outo
is- and civilization. This is free doors with the middle groundo

edTR the stage occupied by a Pagoda
ny Minding His Own Iusiness like temple which will be th
nd Campus Opinion Coolidge Glory-headline in source of the religious scenes
d, Contributors are asked to e brie, Chicago Tribune Yes, bute they occur in the story. To t
oy confining themselves to less than 306 has been doing it for seven right, as the audience sits, is
words it possible..R Anonymous co'n !rih, sthI
les munications will be disregarded. The years, cave symbolic, for the prehistor
names of communicants will, however,. ***
be regarded as confidential, upon re- .scenes; to the left, an Indian tep
to quost. betters published should nut be Evanston policeman will not be which is overshadowed as the pl1
as opinion of the Daily. allowed a day of rest until two progresses by a huge Greek vas
at thieves- who have been annoying from which the decorative figure
Ve AN APPEAL the city are arrested Gosh, at that spring to life and dance.
es To the Editor: standard Chicago police might as The symbolic treatment shout
ts he ditor well sign up for life. have an enriching effect on t
The directors of the several Uni-x* rm n Hmnt"
on ..drama in "Humanity".
or versity Museums appeal to the The minister has been picked * *
ag students for assistance in protect- for the forthcoming Lindbergh- HANS PICK
ce ing the exhibits in the University Morrow wedding. Pardon, par- There is no doubt, of course, thi
- Museums Building and University don, we mean "sky-pilot!" Mr, Pick plays the cello well. Bu
. Hall. Regardless of the moral is- --somehow, one is seized -with th
he se. involeoRolls officia~ly announces the feeling that his playing lac
esueimvolvedit should be evident following Hoover choices for, finesse, that certain intangib
n- that the stealing of specimens cabinet and other appointive something which differentiates th
a. from these buildings is a more se- positions: Ambassador to the artist from the mere accomplishc
ay rious matter than the pilfering of Vatican, Al Smith; Secretary mnusician. One need not overloo
sti street signs. The Museum men are of State, Norman Thomas; Sec- the fact t.1iat Mr. Pick was at on
he anxious to make available for stu- retary of War, Professor Wil- time solo cellist for Stokowski i
ho dents the finest original material ]!am Herbert Hobbs; Secretary the Philadelphia Symphony. On
1d in the collections of the University; of Navy, Matt Man; Secretary cannot deny him a sweet, mellow
l- but since these specimens are fre- of Interior, Will Rogers. well sustained tone in the mor
is quently unique and have often* restrained and calmer passage
,been gathered and prepared at And now we want to know this: I (In lyric parts, he has a rich, ftil
en considerable cost they must be Will - Jack Dempsey attempt a singing tone.) One canniot di
es withdrawn from exhibition unless comebcak as a promoter? credit the fact that the man is
U- the stealing can be stopped., ** charm ing" interpreter of the mow
he Whether valuable materials or only And as the Southern column- of the comnposer; 1')treatmnt o
casts and poorer specimens are ist said the other day, there a cominpositionl, his tone shading
ir used in the exhibits will depend were only two men who ever are finely and delicately drawn. Ii
- t nnri Thc__n c SIi nian onk the Ssit- t. . tnoramt ,pel iii iciiir' I w ver . seems to an

Notwithstanding these points, his
fingering is brilliant and his play-
ing seems well studied. One sim-
ply cannot place him in the same
category with a cello artist like
Pablo Casals.
G. R. Reich. I
t nunununnntnu anonna

ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT.
Fr e s h carload of Florida
oranges-65c peck or $2.50 bu.
One week of 'tree. 1st between
W. Jeff. and William. Open 8
a~m. to 8 p.m.


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ltllilu 111 iltllll tli It ill[Itl(1ii11IIluillilll I I I I I I I I I I II 1111111 II

Cambridg e Road and Lincoln Ave,
Splendid location for a Fraternity or Sorority!
Extra large lot with about 190 feet frontage
on Cambridge Road and over 200 on Lincoln.
Part of lot could be sold off if desired. The residence is a spacious brick Colonial
home of nine rooms, equipped with vapor steam heat, laundry, extra lavatories, etc. Can
be remodelled as desired.
Service driveway on one side.
At the price of only $26,000, your consideration is merited. Terms are offered.
CALL MR. RUNNER
with
CH ARLES L. BR OOKS
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, INC.

Pr -

TICKETS &

RESERVATIO N
For All 1MVportint
Lake and Ocean Lines
Tours, Craises
Independent Tr~ve
E. G. Kuebler
Gen. Steamship Ag .p ,
601 E. Huron Ph. 6412
ANN ARBOR

Office Phone 22571

Residence Phone 5197

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THIRTY-SIXTH
Ann ual May Festival

FOUR DAYS c
May 22, 23,

SIX CONCERTS


24, 25,

1929

v

For the closing event in the Semi- Centenary Concert Series
of the University Musical Society, the following distin-
guished artists and organizations have been engaged;
EDITH MASON, Prima Donna Soprano, Chicago Civic Opera Company
JEANNETTE VREELAND, Distinguished American Soprano
SOPH-IIE BRASLAU, Renowned American Contralto
MARION TELVA, Contralto, Metropolitan Opera Company
RICHARD CROOKS, Tenor, Premier American Concert Artist
PAUL ALTHOUSE, Tenor, Metropolitan Opera Company
I AWRENCE TIBBET, Baritone, Metropolitan Opera Company
RICHARD BONELLI, Baritone, Chicago Civic Opera Company
BARRE HILL, Baritone, Chicago Civic Opera Company
WILLIAM GUSTAFSON, Bass, Metropolitan Opera Company
JOSEF HOFMANN, Polish Pianist
EFREM ZIMBALIST, Hungarian Violinist
THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Frederick Stock, Conductor
THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION, Earl V. Moore, Conductor
CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL CHORUS, Juva Higbee, Conductor
CHORAL WORKS: Samson and Delilah, by Saint Saens; The New Life, by
Wolf Ferrari; The Requiem, by Br ahms; The Hunting of the Snark (Chil-
dren), by Boyd.
TICKETS
Block "A"-Patrons Tickets, (all remaining seats in sections 2, 3 and 4 on the
Main Floor and sections 7, 8 and 9 in the First Balcony,) $5.00 each if Choral
Union Festival Coupon is returned, otherwise $8.00 each.
Block "B"-Sections 1 and 5 on the Main Floor and Sections 6 and 10 in the First
Balcony, $4.00 each if Festival Coupon is returned, otherwise $7.00 each.
Block "C"-All Seats in the Second Balcony (Top Balcony) $3.00 each if Festival
Coupon is returned, otherwise $6.00.
All mail orders will be filed in sequence and filled in the same order except
that orders received prior to February 28 are considered as of that date. Tickets
will be selected as near as possible to locations requested and will be mailed out
early in Anril at purchasers' risks unless registration fee of 17- cents additional is

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