THE-MTCHTGAN -DAILY'

'rIURDAY, P FTRAY 27, .1930



Published every morning except Monday
inuring the Tlniversity 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.


of diminishing, this need is in-1
creasing as the number of men and
women attending universities con- -U TED
stantly grows. It is unfortunate /M /o~, , /-
that Michigan must follow rather POSITIVE
than lead this trend. SGN OF
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Music And Drama


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Entered at the postoffice at' Ann Arbor,
Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate
of postage granted by Third Assistant Post.
taster General.
Subscription by carrier, $4.0.; by mail,
$4.50.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May-
vard Street.
Phones: Editorial, 4925; Business, 21214.
EDITORIAL STAFF,
Telephone 4925
MANAGING EDITOR
ELLIS B. MERRY
Editorial Chairman.........George C. Tilley}
City Editor................. Pierce RosenbergI
News Editor............Donald J. Kline
SpForts Editor........ Edward' L. Warner, Jr.
Women's Editor............ Marjorie Follmer
Telegraph Editor.........Cassam A. Wilson
Music and Drama........William J. Gorman
Literary Editor..........Lawrence R. Klein
Assistanrt City Editor.... Robert J. Feldman
Night Editors-Editorial Board Members
Frank E. Cooper henry J. Meer
William C. Gentry Robert L. Sloss
Charles R. Eauffmran Walter W. Wilds
Gurney Williams
Reporters
Bertram Askwith Lester May
Helen Bare David M. Nichol
Maxwell Bauer William Page.
Mary L. Behymer Howard Ii. Peckham.
Benjamin I. Berentsonllugh Pierce
Allan H. Berkman Victor Rabinowitz
Arthur 3. Bernstein John D. Reindel
S. Beach Conger Jeannie Roberts
Thomas M. Cooley Joseph A. Russell
John H. Denler Joseph Ruwitch
Helen Domine William P. Salzarulo
Margaret Eckels Charles R. Sprowi
K~thearine Ferrin Ad sit Stewart
Cjrl F. Forsythe S. Cadwell Swanso
Sheldon C. Fullerton Jane rhayer
Ruth Geddes Margaret Thompson
Ginevra Ginn Richard L. Tobin
] ack Goldsmith Elizabeth Valentine
Dorris Groverman Harold 0. Warren, Jr.
Ross Gustin Charles White
Margaret Harris G. Lionel Willens
David B. Hemnpstead John 1E. Willoughby
3.Cullen Kennedy Nathan Wise
cean Levy Barbara Wright
ussellE. McCracken Vivian imit
Dorothy Mageei
BUSINESS STAFF3
Telephone 21214
BUSINESS MANAGER
A. J. JORDAN, JR.
Assistant Manager
ALEX K. SCHERER
Department Managers
Advertising .............T. Hollister Mabley
Advertising.............Kasper 1-. Halverson
Advertising............Sherwood A. Upton
Service..................George A. Spater
Circulation.................J. Vernor Davis
Accounts......... .....John R. Rose
Publications ............ George R. iHamilton
Business Secretary-Mary Chase
Assistants
Byrne M. Badenoch Marvin Kobacker
James E. Cartwright Lawrence Lucey
Robert Crawford Thomas Muir
Hlarry B. Culver George R. Patterson
Thomas M. Davis Charles Sanford
orman Eliezer Lee Slavton
Janmes Hoffer Joseph Van Riper
Norris' Johnson Robert Williamson
Charles Kline William R. Worboy
Dorothy Bloomgardner Alice McCully
Laura Cadling Sylvia Miller
Agates Davis . Helen E. Musselwhite
Bernice Glaser Eleanor Walkinshaw
Hortense Gooding Dorothea Waterman
Night Editor- WALTER WILDS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930

Campus Opinion
Contributors are asked to be lbit f,
confining themselves to less than Soo
words of possible. Anonymous (1n-
munications will be disrg:arded. The
names of conmunicant will. however

It may be cold and rainy and
sloppy and etc., but spring is sure-
ly on the way. And as I live and
scarcely breathe, the D. O. B. gave
me the intimation of it. Yesterday

---
TH1E APPLECAWCT
According to the critical recep-
tion given his latest play in New
York this week, George Bernard
is still a fine writer of rather good
bad plays-which ought to be now
labelled the Shavian paradox, that

~mumWj/ S &mr/V
bid 1 wiled aac'k Leo this
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cnms rnelomas ':~i sig Icamth eali lcatd.valate
be regarded as conidenti:al, upon re.- eharstycal fromttdShawmated
quest .Letters pulihed ; honllot he !came the first call from the HealthShw ayblotevlaed
construedtersm i e editorialt rheand dismissed in the dramatic tra-
opinion of t kDaily.n Service for all those who are usually i
afflicted with hay fever. They want i
SUCSSFUtbegin riminary'treatmentsTuesday morning in the Times, he E
on the sufferers. From which I is still "a law unto himself" and
To those who have watched the gather that it won't be long that about the good writer of bad
progress of the Women's League plays is pretty near the law. By it
Building during the past year, it he has lived a vivacious career as
is a source of great speculation as Do you save your pennies? If not a dramatist, enhanced in this
you'd better 'start now because the
to whether its major purpose, that Penny Carnival will soon be here. country by the Theatre Guild's not-
of forming a bond of unity between That's a great institution and wor- able, though perhaps somewhat
women on campus, has been ful- thy of your support. For a dime questionable, avowal to produce
filled, or whether the League will you can have a good time; for two everything Shaw has written. And
, oa bits you, can treat yourself to a evidently, according to the ac-
in time degenerate into the "high swell blowout; and for half a dol- counts of the Applecart, he is go-
class railway station" which the lar you can go on a terrific bender. ing to die by it. There was some-
Union appears to be. thing rather notable, though
With a modernly equipped build- 1 again perhaps questionable, about
ing and a well-functioning per- R. J. F. writes in to call my at-
sonnl wrse oncamus aveev-tentioni to an article which ap-I Shaw's depreciation of Shake-
sonnel women on campus have ev nI speare and praise of himself. It is
ery opportuity to take more active peared recently in the Detroit a good joke.
strides towards developing that co- News, having to do with ping pong.
operative body which will make it- "One hears rumors," runs the item,
self felt in every campus situation "that at the fraternity houses in
of a political or social nature and Ann Arbor there is a nightly rush -
of raising themselves from the tra- for the ping pong table as soon as
ditional minor position they are dinner is over."
supposed to occupy. e *
But is thiis building serving such One may hear rumors but one
purposes? There lies the major shouldn't believe all he hears. If
question. The answer is derived, there's any rushing toward ping I::
not from those in charge of the gong tables after dinner it's be-
building and the organization, who cause they put the extra desserts
have made all possible use of fa- on- it.
cilities, but from the women them-
selves and from the use they are * * *
making of the building. Besides, if all the ping pong ta-
People who were shown through bles in Ann Arbor were placed end
last spring are wondering whether to end on campus you could walk
Michigan women cook their meals by the line in less than a minute;
in the Cave, meet their friends in unless, of course, you tripped over
the Russian Tea Room rather than them or something.
in the Parrot, and feel free to read * *
the well-chosen collection of books Don't forget the Rolls Honorary
in the library. If so, they are ttruly Degrees. Five contributions makes
making the League a social bond you a Cub; 10 entitles you to be a
which will continue to grow yuaCb 0ette o ob
stron erl Reporter; and 15 brings the title UEEE.E
of Assistant Editor. Don't forget, -
However, vague doubts are being too, that tlhe items should concern The Applecart is dubbed a "poli-
expressed that the League is being local doings. There are a lot of tical extravaganza in two acts and
more utilized by townspeople and contributior.s on hand that can't an interlude." It is Shaw benig-
alumni than by the students and be used because they aren't of lo- nantly trifling, in his true tradi-
that the lobbies, although con- cal interest. tion of cerebral horseplay, with a
stantly filled, are not swarming * * British King and a British Labor
with college women who are taking Rolls is by, with, for, at, to, from Cabinet and an American Ambas-
advantage of these facilities. If and on campus. sador in the 1870's. A King, the
this is true, one is forced to agree *!usual projection of Shaw himself,
with the skeptic that soon this ; * **full of malicious flattery and satir-
building will follow the somewhat Ad in classified column: "LOST- ical logic, is presented with an ul-
discouraging fate of the Union. Topcoat left in cab Sunday night. timatum by his Cabinet about his
And yet it is our opinion that . . ." That's exactly right, fella. habit of sticking his tongue in the
' after one year of trial it would be Anything left in a cab is lost.
imosilt ra nyscha-I political pie rather too frequently
impossible to draw any such -as- *,k * to be a good King. He dramnatical-
sumption. It will take time to ed- Arelius Zip wants to know if any- ly announces his intention of ab-
I ucate 2,500 women to the benefits thing can be done to simplify this dicating and taking issue against
of the building and show them how business of getting up in the the Cabinet as a real politician
completely it is at their service. morning. He states that two sci- with a politician's tools. This thor-
SAnd we feel confitdentthat the entific students with whom he rooms oughly scares the weakkneed cabi-
building, despite all rumors to the have almost solved the problem, net who accept things, bad as they
contrary, is being utilized, and that 1 in the following manner: Every are, that they may continue to be
the League will continue to be an morning of an eight o'clock, he as good as they are.
increasingly powerful means of states, the alarm is set for five But of course, this is not all that
welding the women on this campus minutes after seven. When it rings the garrulous Shaw has written.
into closer unity and a body that it is simply turned about 10 min- There are the usual excursions
its wholly cooperative with the aims utes ahead. This is continued un- down highly amusing highways. A
of the University. til four minutes of eight, at which whole interlude is written between
J. R. '32. time the scientific students get up. the King and his Platonic mistress
* solely .in order, Atkinson says, thatE
THEME SONGS. That isn't very scientific, Arelius, the audience may be allowed the
but a man has to work things out scene in which the couple roll quite
The public of America for many for himself, I suppose. My method purely around the floor. Then
long weeks suffered the feeble is to put the clock on the other there is the scene, already famousi
squawks of the first talkies, nursed side of the room so that in order to through publicity, in which the
them over their rough spots, and shut it off it is necessary for me to American Ambassador announces
were finally rewarded by reason- get out of bed. I have never yet that the Declaration of Independ-
ably audible tones from these mas- shut it off but the principle is o.k. ence has been repealed, and that
terpieces of the cinema. First those See if you can do anything with it. America proposes to abolish the
blaring Broadway song shows; then * * Atlantic Ocean and rejoin the 
the tense melodramas; and now By the way, Aurelius, you now British Empire. Elsewhere an
(may Will Hays take pity on us) have one point toward a Cub de- American is defined as "only a
a hybrid combination of the two. gree. . wop pretendihg to be a Pilgrim I.
They talk and we listen, and most forefather
Sof them seem to get by on our mo- DAILY DRAMA.
_ rn r.Fnr~r Fn ni r n~i .. ...}. 41:.. ... .... - t

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NEEDED:
A SUPER-KINDERGARTEN.
The demand for a plan such as
that offered by the University col-
lege has lost none of its potency
as new supporters are appearing
constantly. Dean Max McConn of
Lehigh university, in an article ap-
pearing in last Sunday's New York
Times, indicates that he has taken
the field on the same issue. In
view of recent developments on
the Michigan campus, this new de-
fense of the special school for
"collegiates is most pertinent."
Substantially, Dean McConn has
classified college students into two
groups: the rah-rah boys of the
coonskin coat contingent, and
those who seek "culture" and some
understanding of the truth, beauty,
and meaning of life. The greatest
number, he admits, are animated
by a purpose less exalted and eso-
teric, but still thoroughly admir-
able--a bread and butter purpose.
In behalf of the rah-rah boys
Dean McConn says that they are
by no means morons, but come
from good families, are rather
above the average in inteligence
and few are dissipated or immoral
to any serious extent. In short,
their only weakness is that they
are not intellectuals, while the col-
lege job, so far as it serves the pro-
fessional or cultural purpose, must
remain a bookish job for "high-
brows."
Parents send boys to college whc
are entirely unsuited to meet its
ordinary, every day requirements.
Yet "it's being done" and parents
feel that their social standing
m ight otherwise be lowered, or it
might be impliedthat they could
not afford college for their off-
spring.
As Dean McConn points out, the
obvious answer is to segregate the
two groups, with a real college (in
its original meaning) for the in-
tellectually gifted and, since the
others are inevitably coming to
college too, a separate institution
to take care of them. "In this way
thy? nrk~bt _n m rilrl ht- ohandnnpid

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mentary fascination with this new-
ly accomplished art.
After attending a few of these
more recent "bigger and better"
offerings of the silver screen, one
can't help feeling that some affect-
ed producer discovered a beautiful
ditty, and maliciously, with malice
aforethought, proceeded to write
some scintillating scenario around
it.
There is nothing more painful to
the audience than seeing the hero,
miles away from civilization, and
pursued by forty thousand demons,
to suddenly stop in some secluded1
spot, and with the aid of a mightyI
symphony orchestra, break forth
into the strains of the theme song.j
A 'he man' of the wilderness, the#
hero of our dreams, softly croon-
ing a sweet song about dear little
Molly, far away in the big, big city;
what director can honestly believe
that is art?I
But nothing can be done about
i4- XYV.. .s.1. Ln,+^ -- L~.- ..

Act. 1, scene I Man is sitting
poised over typewriter - motion-
less.
Act 1, scene 2. Man is sitting
motionless-poised over typewriter.
Act 2, scene 1. Man is sitting
over typewriter-poised motionless.
Act 2, scene 2. (two hours later).
Man is still sitting poised over mo-
tionless typewriter.
This is a mystery play. Who is
the leading character? If you guess
correctly don't tell your friends.
They'll think I haven't anything to,
write about.
* * *
Tryouts for the Women's staff
are due up here in a few minutes,
so don't be surprised if the column
begins to get incoherent.
* * *
William Herbert Hobbs1 local
prof., has just published a book on
"The North Pole of the Winds." I,
haven't read the book - it costs
five bucks-but I imagine he means

_O

SERGE PROKOFIEFF.
Serge Prokofieff, Russian pianist
and composer, will present a pro-
gram of his own works Sunday eve-
ning, March 2, at 9 o'clock in the
smaller auditorium of the Detroit
Institute of Arts. This will be thei
third concert on the series being
sponsored by the Detroit chapter
of Pro Musica.
In order to give the audience an
idea of his scope as a composer the
program will include three of his
melodies for violin and piano, a1
sextet for strings, clarinet, and pi-
ano, and several soprano solos.
Prokofieff's recital will be thet
feature concert of the year. Past
programs of importance sponsored'
by the society have been given by
Gabriel Leonoff, the Russian tenor,
and Alexander Tansman, the Pol-
ish pianist and composer. The
Pro Musica society aims to present

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