~TH E MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDA,

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 entitled
to* the use for republication of all news dis-
patches credited to it or not otherwise credited
in this paper and the local news published
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, $4.05; by mail,
$4. a.
Orffices Ann rbor Press Building, May-
nard Street.
Phones: Editorial, 4925; Business,? 21214.
EDITORIAL STAFF;
Telephone 4925
MANAGING EDITOR
ELLIS B. MERRY
Editorial Chairman......... Cenrge C. Tilley
City Editor.............Pierce Rosenberg
News Editor............Donald J. Kline
Sports Editor......Edward L. Warner, Jr.
Women's Editor............Marjorie Foilmer
Telegraph Editor.......Cassam A. Wilson.
Music and Drama........William J. Gorman
Literary i itor......... Lawrence R. Klein
Assistant City LEditor.... Robert J. Feldman
Night Editors-Editorial Board Members
Frank E. Cooper Henry J. Merry
William C. Gentry Robert L. Sloss
Charles R. Ramffinan Walter W. Wilds
Gurney Williams
Reporters
Bertram Askwith Lester Mayj
Helen Bare Margaret Mix
Maxwell Bauer David M. Nichol
Mary L. Behymer William Page
a BeHoward H. Peckham
Allanhu. Bernaten llugh Pierce
Arthur 5. Bernstein Vctor Rabinwi t
S. Beach Conger John D. Reindel
Thomas M. Cooley Jeannie Roberts
Helen Domine Joseph A. Russell
Margaret Eckels Joseph Ruwitch
Catherine Ferrin Ralph R. Sachs
Carl F. Forsythe Cecelia Shriver
Sheldon C. Fullerton Charles R. Sprowl
Ruth Gallmeyer Adsit Stewart
Ruth Geddes S. Cadwell Swanso
Ginevra Ginn Jane Thayer
Jack Goldsmith Margaret Thompson
Emily Grimes Richard L. Tobin
Morris' Coverman Robert Townsend
Margaret Harris Elizabeth Valentine
J. ullen Kennedy Harold O. Warren, Jr.
jean Levy G. Lionel Willens
Russell E. McCracken Barbara Wright
Dorothy Magee Vivian Zimit
Bruce J. Manley

cine and received an M.D. degree
in 1920.. Two years of practice
work in various American hospi-
tals gave her sufficient background
material to enable her to return
to China and become superinten-
dent of a large women's hospital at

7ASTEDRLL
BUSY DAY
FOR THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT.

1.Music And Dranma "
MUSIC FESTIVALS.
Almost coincident with the an-

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Tientsin. Her humanitarian work The Rolls Fire Dog and the Pho- nouncement of the completion of
there soon earned for her the so- tograph Pherret were right on the the plans for Ann Arbor's May
briquet "the Jane Addams of: job Friday and by nightfall they Festival came the decision of the
China.'' were about all in.
The doctor was one of the Orien- . city of Springfield, Mass., to aban-

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tal women who have done much,
through the medium of Barbour
scholarships, to extend the pres-
tige of the University throughout
the world. It is remarkable that
the Barbour scholarship fund has
carried out to the greatest extent!
both of the ideals which motivate!
the foundation of scholarship
funds: it has created an unequal-
led opportunity for Oriental wom-
en to avail themselves of the cul-
tural and professional advantages3
of a great Occidental University;j
and it has become a means of pro-
pagating the fame of that Univer-
sity, through the fame acquired!
by persons whose individual capa-
1 cities are believed to be represen-
tative of the opportunity for per-'
sonal development offered at the
University.
- o
STRANGERS IN KHAKI.
Recent news dispatches from
Haiti, foreshadowing revolution on
the island, and telling of virulent
attacks upon our national policy of
dispatching marines to sundry
parts of the world, indicate that itE
might be well for the State depart-'
ment to tread softly, and beware ofI

* * *
They covered that fraternity fire
and the Pherret got a picture of
the freshman who had to run
across the street to get a nickel
with which to call the fire depart-
ment on the house's pay phone.
Photo shows freshman retrieving
nickel after having dropped it in
the gutter on the way back.

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don their Festival, one of the four
or five biggest in the country. A
consideration of some of the causes
for their decision might be a good
antidote for the people on this
campus inclined to accept the con-
tinual quality and success of the
l local Festival with brutal calmness
and an acquiescing sigh.
A large deficit was entailed last
year in Springfield because of the
sudden exhorbitant demands made
by the artists-demands made quite
plausible and perfectly natural
when referred to their radio con-
tracts under the auspices of Stan-
dard Oil or Listerine Companies.
The facility with which radio sta-
tions let handfuls of thousand dol-
lar bills flutter'into the fingers of
the big artist for a few minutes of
performance (still incomprehen-
sible to most of us), is making seri-
ous and valuable musical coordina-
tion (such as a Festival represents)
increasingly difficult. And the
Springfield Festival, in a city with
'a population of 200,000, is the first
to show the effects.
Springfield has announced a pos-
sible renewing of its Festival in,
1931 by enlisting the support of
"the Chamber of Commerce, ser-
vice clubs, women's clubs and simi-
f lar organizations which are to
thrash out the problems of pro-
gram building, etc., before next
year"-a deplorable solution to say
the least.
The moral of that story might
be: let Ann Arbor and vicinity be
not too contented with the ap-
parent security of the May Festi-

* * *
They tell us that after the fire
the boys in the house got together
and bought a glass case large
enough to hold a nickel and hung
it next to the phone with a sign,
"FOR FIRE ONLY."

BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
A. J. JORDAN, JR.
Assistant Manager
ALEX K. SCHERER
Department Managers,
Advertising............. T. Hollister Mabley
Advertising......... asper 11. Ialverson
Advertising...........Sherwood A. Upton
Service....................George A. Spater
Circulation...............J. Vernor Davis
Accounts............. .....John R. Rose
Publications..........George R. Hamilton
Business Secretary-Mary Chase
Assistants
Byrne M Bdenoch .Marvin Kobaclker
James E. Cartwright La Arence Lucey
Robert Crawford Thomas Muir
Harry B. Culver George R. Patterson
Thomas M. Davis Charles Sanford
Norman Miezer Lee Slayton
James Hoffer Joseph Van. Riper
Norris Johnsoa Robert Williamson
Charles Kline Wihliam R. Worboy
Dorothy Bloomgardner Alice McCully
Latkra f odling Sylvia Mliller
Agnes Davis Helen E. Musselwhite
ernke Glaser Eleanor Walkinshaw
flortense Gooding Dorothea Waterman

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volcanic ground.
Ah, such sublime faith in human
Without entering into a technical nature. Imagine leaving a nickel
discussion as to whether the Re- next to a pay phone in a fraternity
publican administration inherits house!
Roosevelt's "big stick" policy by di- * * *
vine right, it is rather evident that Another story in yesterday's
Secretary Stimson has been incon- Daily made me fairly boil over with
sistent in following out that policy. rage. Sixty dollars in cash were
Within two weeks after the late stolen from ten members of an-
moral note to Russia, United States bother house. It isn' fair that some
marines - were sent to quell the
maine were .sn toA quellthe guys should have all the money and
Haitian uprisig. And yet the if the Socialists rush me I think I'll
salient' features in Russia's actions sign up with the bunch.
toward China correspond very t *k
rlnc1 +lt tfnmire tnwr d f ti 4 r -

SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930
Night Editor-WM. C. GENTRY

"BIG BUSINESS" METHODS.
The reorganization of the Uni-
versity administration on the cor-
poration plan with the creation of
two vice-presidencies and the abo-
lition of ,two offices which had out-
lived their usefulness marks what
may develop into an era of pro-
gressive change. The University is
a "big business" in every sense of
the word and must necessarily be
run on the big business plan of
greater specialization.
More than 10,000 students and
property amounting to millions of
dollars must, be administered by
the University, ,a task which is
many times more difficult to per-
form than is the management of
most businesses and which requires
the coordination and cooperation
of a multitude of departments with
widely varying interests.
It is evidently impossible to ex-
pect this huge organization to run
itself. For that reason a large staff'
of technicians is employed to keep
records, carry on correspondence,
and perform the other minutiae of
administration. Upon the presi-
dent and the two new vice-pesi-
dents will devolve the work of di-
rection.
This specialization will greatly
increase the efficiency of the Uni-
versity administration and is high-
ly desirable from every standpoint.
If this program of reorganization
is carried out in regard to other
branches of the University by
changing the curricula to make it
more valuable to the student, the
worth of this policy cannot be
doubted.
0-
GOALS ACHIEVED.
- The banqueters at the Barbour
scholarship committee dinner the
other night heard a story told by
one of the 1929-30 Barbour fellows,
Dr. Me-Ung Ting, Grad., which
gave them all a vivid conception of
the great purpose which has been
adequately assayed by the founda-
tion of the scholarships.
In 1914, Dr. Ting told the adi-
ence, a tiny Oriental girl. actually l

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covsey ow ours owarc nal. . urj I HSCRE~ a.Te eyrpdcmecai
thermore, it is rather hard to ex- Is THIS CORRECT? val. The very rapid commerciali-
plain how we can whole-heartedly Dear Joe: I've just got it figured zation of music contingent on the
seek world peace in one corner of out. If one person dies they lower ever menacipg popularity of the
the globe, and, a few thousand the flag to half-mast (which tech- radio will certainly not ever make
mles away, maintain an armed nically is 3-4 mast). Now, if two the local Chamber of Commerce
guard in another country by means people died, they'd have to lower the impressario for the May Festi-
of force. the flag to 1-4 mast; if three peo- val,,but it may very possibly tight-
It is well to remember as history ple died they'd have to lower it to en up ts scope. The logical pre-
plainly shows, that the black race 11-8 mast and if six passed away all ventive should be enthusiastic sup- !
[of L'Overture prize nothing more at once they'd have to dig a hole in port of the admirable program
dearly than freedom from outside the ground. built this year around fifteen art-
dominion. At present, Haitia may Bobbie... I!ists (as opposed to twelve last
f not know which of its internal fac- * year) and the Chicago Symphony.
tions should predominate, but there Well, I'll take your word for it. From the array of talent gathered
appears to be a prevalent agree-'** this year it would seem that the
ment in that country that this point Benn Matt relates the swell story situation in Ann Arbor does not
Sshould be decided by iof the freshman who walked up to econstitute a problem as yet. The
rather than by strangers iasthe table in A. H. lobby last week Student-body should be glad toI
rathr tan y sranersin khaki. I
-o{to get a Frosh Frolic ticket. It so take on itself the responsibility
happened that the Ensian was be- for seeing that it never becomes
.p o ing dispensed at the same table. , one.
CanpusOpinon The frosh hauled out five bucks
S Contributors are as~ed to be brief, and said, "Give me one, please."
confining themselves to less than Soo According to Benn, the young lady STATE STREET.
words of possible. Anonymous coin- i h r eb f r e u k r
munications will be disregarded. The in charge saw before her a sucker,
names of communicants mill, however, and she gave him an Ensian stub. From all pre-accounts of the
be regarded as confidential, upon re- {book, the Junior Girl's Play is evi-
ruest. Letters published should not he The frosh didn't wise up until he,
construed as expressing the editorial got home and had to cancel his ently attempting what has been
opinion of The Daily. constantly suggested as an ideal
Idate for the Frolic because no one for both the Opera and the Jun-
WVHAT! ?T STUDENTS DRINK? f seemed interested in buying the; ior Girl's Play-namely, the ex-:
green ticket. It'll probably be for ploitation of the possibilities for
To the Editor: sale very cheap by Thursday. spirit, atmosphere, fun and satire
Ann Arbor's self-styled "official ° * . lying in the dirt through which the
newspaper" (the one that's deliver-, BACK TO GENESIS. participants in the Play daily trod
ed free) attempts bravely to start- And darkness is upon the face of -the dirt of State Street of course.{
le its farm-and-fireside circle of the campus and the B. & G. boys Not only their own success but the
readers with an announcement say "Fiat Lux," and there will be soundness of reviewers for genera-
that the addresses of seven Univer- light, tions back depends on this attempt
sity fraternities have been found Aristophanes. of the Junior Girls to get away
in the notebook of a local bootleg- * from aping of the professional
ger. Is that an auto or a soap? stage to intelligent use of genuine-'
What of it? In these days when : * ly collegiate material. One hopes
catering to the bibulous propensi- ATTA GIRL! the Junior Girls have solved the'
ties of an avowedly dry nation has J. C. X. suggests in The Spotlight problem of legitimate inspiration
assumed the proportions of a big that I try to revive that old Span- for the exploitation of their talentI
business, it is to be expected that ish custom called "Chivalry." Well, -which is perhaps a formal way of
liquor-mongers adopt approved ac- , I would if I could lady, I would if saying one hopes they are good.
counting methods to facilitate the I could. It certainly is needed i_ _


FAS00 -1

-has more than
one smart way
of making the new coat-
more beautiul

Capes and Flares
give a swagger swin
to the new
Cats

conduct of tneir trade. around this campus. . . But listen,
Where is there any large busi- J. C. X., what do you mean by de- STOCK AT THE WHITNEY.
ness company that does not pre- fying Mortarboard? Don't you
serve some record of its customers? know they'll report you and you'll The Myrtle Ross players, an un-
It is far from surprising if a boot- have to explain just what you known and unheralded professionalj
legger so poor that he must live in mean by writing a column, and stock company, is opening a season
one of a city's cheaper hotels keep why? at the Whitney Theatre tomorrow
a record of places where he can sell * ** night with a production of Lynn
liquor? Thursday night a gent by the Starling's comedy, Meet the Wife.!
Rather, the notebook with the i name of Jones discussed the "Sex The play is quite an ordinary
seven fraternity addresses points Condition and Cytology of Rag- comedy, somewhat in the manneri
somewhat to a lack of enterprise weed" at a meeting in the Natural of the Showoff, built around the
on the part of the liquor vender. Science building. I should like to character of a young wife of thef
Unquestionably a thorough can- have been there and heard the low- pugnacious, ever-managing sort,
vass of all the fraternities and down on sex conditions. I don't yet always throwing up a pretence
rooming houses in town would doubt they are deplorable; Rag- of self-sacrifice as a disguise.
have revealed a larger number of weeds have a pretty bad name. By the time the play opens she
places where congenial souls could * has driven away one respectable
be found who were in the market SUCCESS! husband, completely wearied an-
for giggle water. Dear Rolls: Congratulations on other and tired her debutante
The county semi-weekly paper your succesful campaign. Always daughter. She has maneuvered'
violates the ethics of citrine jour- remember that anything worth do- herself into the position of the
nalism in emphasizing the fact ing at all is worth doing well. Your town's social queen engaged in
that as many as seven fraternity next big job, now that the student snaring social lions to exhibit at
addresses were found in a bootleg- body is off the seal, should be a teas. Her latest capture is an Eng-
ger's notebook. It would have been j campaign to have the door mat re- lish novelist, who is said to know
much more sensational to say "only moved from, the hallowed spot. It just all about women. At the end:
seven fraternity naddresse swre ! vrvnep li nv ,,- ,nr 4 iof the first o'n+i- w t mTh rInn

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There's a motion and an
animated grace to these
spring coats which is
distinctly new with 1930.
Tje fitted princess lines,
very slight flares, and
soft capes, constitute the
most flatterinig coat sil-
houette women ha.ve r: ev
worn!
Slightly longer t h a n
previous seasons, yet not
extreme . . .. many
with gaiyak or lapin
- - -. oihers self trim-
med.
riced
4S29.75
and U'p

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