THE 1XITTRICAN

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lft Sir~toau Ialg
Pnblished every morning except Monday
turing the University year by the Board in
Control of Student Publications.
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:.erein.
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Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate
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ward Street.
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MANAGING EDITOR
ELLIS B. MERRY
Editorial Chairman..........George C. Tilley
City Editor.................Pierce R erhrg
~News Editor........... .. Donald J. Kline
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etrey. willams
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John H. Denler lost ph Ruwitch
Helen Dominie 'illiam 1. Salzarulo
Margaret Eckels C har les R. Sprowl
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Sheldon C. Fullerton Jane Thayer
Ruth Geddes M agaret Thompson
Ginevra Ginn P i( bard L. Tobin
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IMrris Groverman H arold0. Warren. Jr.
Ros Gustin . Charles White
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can Levv Barbara Wright.
ussell E. McCracken Vivian Zinit
Dorothy Magee
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A. J. JORDAN, JR.
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ALEX K. SCHERER
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orris Johnson Roert Williamson
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Dorothea Waterman
Night Editor-WM. C. GENTRY
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1929

will be available in sufficiently lit '' r rc n r ra~o rl aa c t * rr~~rc
no regularly dependable financial)A bout ' III V
nargeamounts, There are, in fact -Ab Books ,MscAdDaaT I EV C O
avenues which may be used for - ai-An 1 IC E
promoting widespread entertain- WHY DO WE A KISS FOR CINDERELLA. CHRISTMAS VACATION 1929
ment. HIGH-HAT FOLK LEGEND? ~ilan..~ra
In the face of the previously GH ATF KLEE ? A Review by William J. Gorman. FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN STU.
the ace the ~ IAmerican Folk and Fairy Tales by'
high mortality rate of past Bluei DENTS, RETURNING HOME FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20th, FOR CHRIST-
Key organizations, and of the evi- Rachel Field; Charles Yrries onedfing boetpeven is py- MAS VACATION, THE ANN ARBOR RAILROAD WILL PROVIDE THE
resented herewith, which s yrk Price voved in the experience of a play FOLLOWING TRAIN SERVICE FROM ANN ARBOR TO TOLEDO, PRO.
in effect an analysis of Blue Key's' 30 yteknl ngt area i
There is a tendency prevalent by theEkindlyAKnight.DBarrieEatIhis:
chequered past, there remains lit-sy worst hovers dangerously at the TECTING ALL TOLEDO CONNECTIONS:
tle ground or occasion for revivify- mongollegen sp i ess t brink of the sentimental abyss. In Lv. Ann Arbor 9:58 a.m. (c.t.) Lv. Ann Arbor 2:16 p.m. (C.t.)
ing that now unobtrusive ghost. lard folk legend as worthless ban- Ar oeopi.ie cr iiu :5 ~.~ r
e is ackinguto i and s s ality. There is no justification for a Kiss for Cinderella his foothold AY. Toledo 12:35 P.M. (e.t.) Ar. Toledo 4:55 pm. (e.t.)
Because a real or necessary pur- the attitude. In most cases folk- is secure because more constantly NORTHBOUND TRAIN SERVICE
pose is lacking to it, and since fin-
ancal and administrative inade- ,lore has never been read; if it has, aetherial. Way up there in heaven Northbound Trains Nos. 51 and 53 leave Ann Arbor, 8:05 a. m. (C.T.) and
ancal nd dmiistatie mde-th~e attention has been loose and 50 C '( ' G k MVC
quacy is bound to be its lot, any ts we expect and desire a little drud e 5:0 p. n. respecivey, connectngwith rand run, ichgan entra anV
attept o rhaplitte im ostincomprehensive. To such people,a
attempt to rehapilitate the lst c e s bok ec being cute about Venus de Milo's Pere Marquette for all principal destinations in Lower and Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
eat Balue Key would be futile Folk and Fairy Tales" should be of feet, getting pneumonia saving a ^ All trains will be provided with additional first class coaches.
great value. It offers the represen- bunch of starvelings and waking Would suggest purchase tickets and check baggage in advance so as to avoid un.
NU0SERY RHYMES tative types of American folk tales; up in a delightful hospital to have necessary delay and confusion at train time.
- and what is extremely significant, her policeman-prince mumble
Joseph R. Grundy, she places beside the stories two wohrdsN poetr e be N ARBOR RAILROAD
Born on Sunday atricso mria oatcWords of poetry to her, And if we'e il
BronSnamasterpieces of Amareican romantic{H. A. Mills, Commercial Agent Ann Arbor, Michigan (
Lobbied on Monday, literature, "Rip Van Winkle" and don't happen to have a grudge' .mgA AM g
Subpoenaed on Tuesday, "The Great Stone Face," which against heaven and anyone with a ot°{ °o °O °0 {0 """" o o""">recere0 } 0
Was quizzed on Wednesday, had inspiration in folklore. vision of a heaven we're quite
visinzoda heveTwe'esquty' nd - -
Razzed on Thursday, Indian legend, negro stories, likely to -enjoy Barrie's. He makes
Scred on Friday, Louisiana folk tales, and southern
Appointed on Saturday, mountain stories are all represent- s
And seated on Sunday, ed in this book. The simple direct mas tree does, eager to spill a kind-
Thus did the Senate diction of narrative and the su- ly trail of humanity and spread
To Joseph R. Grundy. pernatural elements of subject balm balmily. The classic lady who
(With apologies to Mother Goose matter which are common to all objected to "Alice in Wonderland"
nd the New York Times. folk tales are brought out in the j
0- stories of this collection. The sim- as "so improbable" may very well
Our hats are off to the student plicity of language and clever speak her line here. If we caught
(name withheld) who walked into moralizings which are existent in her, though, we should choke her.
Mickey's room last Saturday night, all literature of the folk are clear- The fancy that Barrie offers as
spied Sergeant Norm Cook, Detec- ly exhibited. a drama in A Kiss for Cinderella is
tive Cliff West, et al., and remarked, The author has not deliberately so tenuous that one wonders how
"Has anybody got a Murad?" givn asvoer ~ i f l 1 nather it hs contri to haI.O'


41

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r1L1wuuy te vaue of ioi k-1;
lore to literature. But she has ar- together. Partially, of course be-
CusO inionranged the stories in such a way cause of Barrie's thorough accli-
L S that a study is suggested to the matization as a dramatist. He long
contriltitors ar eta ed to e hief 1 reader. Beside the Indian legends, ago effected the complete trans-
confining them selves to0 less than 300 }o:
words if possible, Anonymo~s con- which are so preposterous in their lation of his essential infantility of
ianicat o nswite wisrell dehower assumptions about the nature of attitude into terms of the theatre.
he regarded as confidential, upon re- things, she has placed the story of The ball in this play is one of his
qus. Letters publdished should not be
construed as expresistg the editorial Rip Van Winkle. When reading master-strokes. Play Production's
opinion of the nail ',ithe Indian legends along with presentation of this scene is most
Washington Irving, one can feel charmingly acceptable. Cinderella
"THAT IOWA AFFA"that the great author has captur- and her policeman-prince and the
To the Editor: ed the supernatural spirit of those king and queen, right out of a pack
The recent action of the West- legends in style and thought. of cards, insert a charming Cock-
ern Conference in severing ath- When in this book you have been ney taint into the stately mood of
letic relations with a member, for reading along about Uncle Remus, the dance, giving it the hilarity of
the alleged subsidization of athletes, and enjoying his out-spoken mor- a dream and making it just loads
alizings, you turn the page to find of fun. Mr. Windt's staging of Cin-
while unquestionably actuated by "The Great Stone Face." It is plain derella's entrance in very effective.
the loftiest of motives, has incurred to see how Hawthorne has taken Cinderella walks out slowly from
no prolonged roar of commenda- the moral attitude exepmlified in the night-a blue-black drop with
tion. folklore and imprinted it forever the four white heads of her starve-
The .fr.b.into great literature. lings propped up against it-into
Tbng m in 3 There is indeed much a student the daylight and brilliance of her
the Middle West as a deplorably can learn from these tales. We see court-her dream. This is an intel-
stupid and drastic piece of business in them the longing that people ligent bit of symbolisation on the
almost worthy of Congress. have to understand the forces in part of Mr. Windt.
Inasmuch as the Western Con-#the world, and learn how these Influenced by the mood of thej
ference has long been held up as primitives believed in the super- play, one feels like saying: "God
femenel hasloenabeen ahel diruptanatural. We witness how they told bless Miss Loomis' 'cart; she did
e fan intellige nd e ntheirstories in simple and direct Cinderella so nicely." The natural-
besut ofd in nteligentathelitelanguage; and how they were ever ness of her command of the dia-
board in control o athletics, the
present mess is occasioning some conscious of moral value despite lect contributed to her success. But.
astonishment and not a little con- the romantic nature of their stor- she also had a rhythm of sighs
stonihmntad nhot ah lttlen. Aes. This is why read Rachel Field's' (thin, whimsical sighs) and a
stit as troughethe bilfan-Atnew book. R. E. M. rhythm of head and shoulder mo-
best it was a wretchedhit of mne- _ _n1 tx hi i

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THE BLUE KEY SPECTRE
If, as seems imminent, the al-
mnost forgotten remnant of Blue
Key is resurrected at Michigan,s
after its demise several years ago
from natural causes, we shall again
be presented the spectacle of an
intricate, hetegroeneous organiza-
tion contorting itself to accommo-
date situations for which it is ill-
adapted. The difficulties which be-
set a loosely-constituted group of
campus organisations formed to
extend the hospitality of the Uni-
yersity to visiting athletic teams
are so ingrained and self-generat-
ing in the group itself as to make
suicidal any revival of Blue Key as
it once prevailed at Michigan. In.
fact, we are inclined for certain
well-pointed reaesons toward the
opinion that any organization.
whatever would be ineffective, and
eventually self-destructive.-
In the first place, from the view-j
point of the visitors, organized
overtures of hospitality often in-
terfere with the well being of theI
team. Before the competition,
coaches usually demand complete
supervision of their charges as to'
food, eating places, rest and diver-
sion. This usually precludes ban-}
quets or private dinners, movies,
social affairs and sometimes sight-
seeing. After the game is over,
there again exists little chance for
mass entertainment, even taough
the visiting team stays over in Ann.
Arbor long enough for it. In fine,
coaches and players, alike care lit-
tle for extensive social arrange-
ments before or after the competi-
tion.
This capital difficulty is aug-
mhented, however, by the innate
weaknesses of a group modelled
and propelled as the proponents of
the now mummified Blue Key
would have it. Indefinite adminis-
trative responsibility, little direct
interest on the part of its mem-
bers and unwieldly methods are re-
latively minor deficiencies in the
light of finanialn oninotivnt

uvering and no whit typical of the
enlightened direction that has
regulated athletics in the middle
west, the past decade.
SIt is fairly well established at
this time that Iowa made a con-
certed and honest attempt to ad-
here to the mandate of the Gods
that rule the conference. Elaborate
investigations were carried out, va-
rious charges either substantiated
or refuted and among other things
a basketball captain went by the
board.
The opinion is held by many that
the attempt to regulate the person-
nel of the coaching staff .at Iowa
City was an unmitigated piece of
insolence and that coming other
than through the university board
of control, would immediately be
interpreted as an attempt at hu-
mor, and probably get a big hand.
No similar act in recent years has
been so universally berated and la-
mented as the present expulsion of
Iowa. Student sentiment through-
out the conference is solidly ar-
rayed against the move. Confer-
ence coaches have gone on record
as being against the disbarrment.
And none have been so outspoken
in their sympathy 'as the athletes
themselves who theoretically should
suffer the most from any infraction
of conference rules.
Certain it is that Michigan's
sympathies are with Iowa. The
severence of athletic relations,
means the irreparable loss of a
respected and honored foe as well
as a shattering of traditions, cher-
ished as culminating from a rival-
ry of many years standing. Michi-
gan, as perhaps no other school in
the conference, grieves at the
parting of the ways and is sincere
in the hope and belief that it may
once more welcome Iowa back on
its schedule, in the near future.
And now, having concluded the
second scene of that delightfully
ri',nl little-I fnrrp nn nfpricn fmiA.nl.,

BRIEF NOTE OF BOOKS !Lo so nmiaimvmns
ON HAND. that were perfect physical transla-
TONi Hr tion of the quality of Barrie's soul.
The King With Three Faces, by ' hn h ie are etil
Marjorie Allen Seiffert, Charle she believes in heBarrie certaily
Pricer$2.00. Harry Allen, too, gives an intelli-
The volume by [iss Seiffert con- gent capable performance as the
Thevolme y Mss eifertCOWprince fainting at the, sight of
I tains one long narrative poem for Cinderella's feet and as the police-
which the book is named, a dra-mCi ing entondistpi-
mati poe, an numrousshor man giving vent to lyricism at Cm-
matic poem, and numerous shortI derella's wheel chair.
ones, chiefly sonnets. Miss Seiffert The whole cast deserves credit
has won her position as one of thet for enjoying Barrie's heaven so
leading women poets of the young- mu jo. Mr. Windt and Miss Loomis
er group through her volume called.
deserve our thanks for wavin~g Bar-
Ballads of the Singing Bowl, pub- deseran or thek rran campus
lished in 1926.'rie's wand over the errant campus
The poet is a graduate of Smith at such an appropriate time,
Cheoetand asgrabete frSumtChristmas which bit of sentiment-
College and has been a frequent ality proves how thoroughly we en-
contributor to Poetry. The volume jtoyed the play.
in hand is meritorious principally
because of its whimsical dramatic o --
poem, Noah's Ark, a play in verse THE QUEEN WAS IN TIlE
for toys. It should prove no end TEQENWOUR.
of delight when done by and for PARLOUR.
children. By far the most attractive offer-
ing during the holiday season in
Memoirs of Casanova, Edited by Detroit is a presentation in the
Madeline Boyd; Modern Library, Cass Theatre of lovely Pauline
N. Y. C.; Price $.95. Frederick in "The Queen Was In
Casanova, that gayest of the the Parlour" - an arrangement
eighteenth century rakes, is pre- made possible by a long hop of the
sented, not in full, but with suffi- company from the Pacific Coast di-
cient completeness to give an ade- rect to Detroit to open Christmas
quate account of his life and all its night.
rakehelly adventures. Mrs. Boyd's! The play is the work of Noel
abridgement is intelligently done Coward, the playboy and all-
and the result of the effort is a around athlete of the London The-
brilliant and intimate account of atre whose first nights there are
4 the century as viewed and lived the big social events of the sea-
by a contemporary. son. His musical comedy, "British
Sweet," now is the center of con-
Peter Whiffle, by Carl Van Vechten. troversy in New York, the hoary
The Modern Library, N. Y. C. voice of George Jean Nathan being
Price $.95. the only one that has denied it
Mr. Van Vechten's most popular } unusual merit. Miss Frederick was
novel, first appearing in 1922, is selected to give "The Queen Was In
being reissued by the Modern Li- the Parlour" its American premiere
brary. The book presents a con- and it has proved one of her;
tinuous' procession of modern greatest successes.
sophisticates-artists, writers, act- Coward, with characteristic in-
ors, and their associates. Some of difference to the play-substance,
them are drawn from life and some has used the old musical story of a'
!even anneanr li the n hr iinrl : - ii.,-...d- n r. A,'4 - 1".4 +ni--. 1 n.r"

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Delicious and Refreshing

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AND ANYBODY WHO
EVER RAN AFTER A
TRAIN THAT WAS
GOING FASTER THAN
HE WAS KNOWS THERE
s 5NOTHING ELSE TO
.Y. o0 BUT.
Run far enough, work
long enough, play hard
enough and you've got to
stop. That's when the
pause that refreshes makes

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the big hit. Happily you
can find it around the cor-
ner from anywhere, wait-
ing for you in an ice-cold
Coca-Cola, the nrsredrink

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