'" FR

STHE MICHIGAN DAILY



., a new intellectual attitude in the student body gen- I
hr, t0 4 erally. The organization contemplated by the new
plan is in effect an approach to the English system
Published every morning except Monday during the University of education. Systems of education, however, are'
ar by 111e Board in Control of Student Publications.
M mber of the Western Co nfeence Editorial Association. indigenous to the civilization in which they exist. OUR REVIEWER
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re- The problem is, therefore, more fundamental; it is IS BACK
blication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
ditcd in this Paper and thatlocal news published herein. a question of the standards of our entire American FROM DETROIT
Fntered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Midhigan, as second civilization. The development of a new intellectual
1Lastr Friday we sent a member of
ss matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant attitude is highly desirable. It is an inspiring ideal
stnaster General. toward the development of which every sincere edu- our staff into Detroit to review
Subscription by carrier, $4.00; by mail, $4.50 cator is striving, but it is too sanguine to believe that "Mourning Becomes Electra." He
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, such a change in attitude can be brought about by has at last returned with a coher-
chigan. Phones: Editorial, 4925; Business, 21214. a mere change in the mechanical organization of a ent review which we print forth-
EDITORIAL STAFF college. with:
Telephone 4925
Dear Friends:
MANAGING EDITOR GOOD-BYE RAH! RAH! DAYS-i
RICHARD L. TOBIN (Ohio University, Green and White) Well, our Mr. O'Neill has gone
ws Editors ......................sne...........yDavid M. Nichol We a s g onef
Ti 11.,,. arl Prsvth Possibly on account of the mild winter we have; and done it ag-ain, meaning one of

Prof Emil Lorch

Do You Know
"Sam, The Michigan Man"
See
"NO MAN'S LAND"

R
'


rev

ity Edito r ..... ...................................% r
ditorial Director............................Beach Conger, Jr.
ports jditor.................... ...........Sheldon C. Fulleriton1
+m n's dit>r ........................Mararet MALThn "pson
ssitantNws litor................. Robt1. Pierce

nk B. Gilbreth
Roland A.I
Karl

NIGHT EDITORS
J. Culleni Kennedy Tames
Goodman Jerry I. Rosenthal
Seiffert George A. Stauter

I ipp;

been enjoying, or possibly because of the mucht
lamented financial condition, or most probably forc
other reasons, the raccoon coat, once so popular onf
the university campus, has not been very evident this;
year. And with the coats have gone most of theE
"collegiate" flivvers which once flitted through the;
streets of Athens.c
What his become of them? We are inclined tov
think that the much bally-hooed "collegiatism," still r
quite the thing in popular magazines, has gone outt
of style. Of course, there are still a few heavy, fur
coats, and there is still a broken down Ford or two.U
But these former symbols of college life have defi-I
nitely been transferred to most students' taboo lists.'
Now, one must have a dark cloth overcoat, and an t

those misconstrued matinee:3 that,
our most eminent playwright is so
fond of. Mr. O'Neill has a strange
yen for breaking up an afternoon
and destroying an evening. If the
Wilson didn't have the softest seats
of any of the Detroit theatres we
would have made the dinner inter-
mission our last curtain. (We liad
the nicest bean soup). As it was
we wanted to find out what the
production was about, since bron-
chial disorders all but ruined the
first play. Here we might mention
that "Mourning Becomes Electra"

W. Jones

nMey YW. Arnheim
niad F. Blankertz
ward C. Campbell
las Connellan
bert S. )eutsih
)rt L. Friedman

Sports Assistants
John V. Thomas
REPORTERS
Fred A. Huber
Mrold F. Klute
I(Aliii.. Mfrshall
l~and Martin
Albe rt I11.Newman
t,. erOInC elt it
Pruden : Foster
Alice Gill-eTt
Fra ncet 14laiwester
Elizabeth AMann.

Charles A. Sanford

(Editor's Note: This is the fif-
teenth of a series of articles on out-
standing members of the University
faculty. Another in the series will
appear in this column next week.)
By E. Jerome Petit.
The primary reason that Mich-
igan's College o f Architecture
stands among the leaders of mod-
ern art schools, is that it has at its
head Prof. Emil Lorch.
It was mainly through the efforts
of Professor Lorch and his faculty
that the college was granted, in
September, 1913. i n d e p e n d e nt
standing by the Board of Regents.
And this same faculty, developed by
Professor Lorch, is the secondary
factor in the formation of the re-
markable art school at Michigan
today.;
This faculty, among the best to
be found in this country or abroad,
has numbered among its members
such famous architects as Eliel
Saarien, Ernest Wilby. and the late
Albert Rousseau, and, of course,
Emil Lorch.
Professor Lorch's art education
came from numerous institutions in
this country and abroad. First at-
tending Massachusetts Institute c:
Technology for two years, he next
went to Paris for a year, and then'
returned to enter the graduate
school at Harvard. He received his
A.M. degree there in 1903.
Before this time he had been
general assistant to the Director of
the Chicago Art Institute for three
years and also secretary of the Chi-
cago School of Architecture, affil-

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John W. Pritchard
josepi Revihan
C'. Hlart Schaaf
llrackk-y Shaw
Pa<rker'Sny'kr
Gii R. Winters
Margaret O Brian
Beverly Stark
Josephine Woodhams

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up-to-the-minute automobile if any at all.

in Carves
'ice Collins
st Crandall
Feldlman

BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
IIARLES T. KLINE ........................ Business Manage
ORKIS P. JOHNSON ............ .......Assistant Manager
Department Managers
dvcrtising..................................... Vernon Bishop
dvertising Contracts............................Harry R. leley
dvertising Service.............................Tlyron C. Veddei
'ublicalijons ..................................'wilpiam T. Frown
ce ounts. ................................Richard Strateni
romen's Business Manager...................... Ann NV. Vernor

Irvil Aronson
ilbertE.B.ursley
Ilen Clark
abert Finn
gnna ncelcer
axine Iisclirand.
In Gallm'eyer
atherinecks on
Toroth}°TLaylin

Assistants
Arthur F. Kohk
al eruard Sclnineke
Graton W. Sharp
Virginia McComnb
Caroline Mosher
Il.elCii Olson
II elen Sebatuide
lIay Seefiicd

Donald A. Johnson, II
De'an Tin-ncr
Don Lyon
Bernard i1. Good
1 1 olen Spencer
K ath1rln Spencer
NKalhryn Stork
yare IUrager
Alary Elizabeth XWatts

NIGHT EDITOR-FRANK B. OILBRETH
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932

land and

Letters publisi de in this collumn should l lnt be coinstrued as
expressmg the edli rmirl opini on of T'I'lc Daily. A inimis cin -
mrnioatiens will b disrerarde d. The neais of comin nicaits
will, howev-r, he regarded as cnilciidi al uipiii n a'-'re , i _oytri -
utors are asked to tae brief, coafiiaiii themselves to less than 300
Nords if possible.
The Treasurer Answers
To The Editor:
The article signed: "An Engineer" might more
correctly been signed "An Agitator."
The information relative to class expenditures for
the class of 1931, which gave the class of 1932 a basis
for its budget, has been posted for the past three
months on the Engineering Council Bulletin board.
All asking information regarding class expenditures
were referred to this.
Senior Engineering dues, contrary to the state-
ment- of "An Engineer" are two dollars as compared
to one dollar charged each previous year. It was
realized that charging for the senior year alone
would be unfair to those who had paid dues for
previous years and would also set a higher rate per
person for the senior year in order to cover all the
expenditures.
All bills are paid through Assistant Dean Rea who,
as well as the class treasurer, has a complete record
of all payments made. Both the assistant dean and
the treasurer will allow anyone interested to inspect
the accounts of the class.
It is unfortunate that "An Engineer" wishes to
construe our actions in the light that he does. Appar-
ently, not the lack of available information, but;
ignorance accounts for "The Engineer And Where
His Dues Go."
The Treasurer.
. Health Education
HOSPITAL ETIQUETTE
Iieath Service
Emily Post, in her book, Etiquette, has given no
space to the particular type of etiquette that should
obtain in hospitals. It is a subject which has received
little attention from any source, but it is worthy of
consideration because it deals with a unique com-

I

endence

,UESDAY the British secretary for dominions,
J. H. Thomas, received notice that the Irish
ee State 'would abolish the only tie that holds
eat Britain and the Irish nation together-the
.h of allegiance to the king, The Free State
nmissioner, acting under orders from that coun-
's new president, de Valera, stated that the last1
ction made mandatory the rupture between the
o governments.
More than a little importance is attached to
s event. The breaking away of the Irish Free
te is serious enough in itself to the policies of
British Empire but more than that it may bel
nbolical of the beginnings of disintegration for
glish power.I
Ireland has always been a source of trouble forI
gland's dominion government and frequently
:breaks against British power threatened the
n ties which have ever bound the two nations.
hen the State was given dominion status a
;ade ago, the only bond it had with the parent
ernment was the oath to the king. Now, if
s is broken. the separation will be complete.

is a tricycle (a three-play vehicle).
As for mourning becoming Electra
we would say that she would feel
much more comfortable behind a
keyhole, or going native on a South
Sea Island, especially the latter. We
vote Mr. O'Neill the most eminent
dramatist of the modern illegiti-.
mate stage. But the play. ah yes,
the play!
INTERMISSION.j
Lavinia Maanon, the heavy role,
was carried by Judith Anderson;
more correctly it was dragged. The
first two plays of the trilogy were
taken, so far as we can see, from
the Greek while the last episode
seems to be Uncle Gene's own. For
the gratification of those who have
a kind spot for our demagogue we
might say that this last is the best
of the three. Even so, the Anderson
woman had to struggle through
several scenes with her brother
during which time O'Neill tried to
establish his point that incest was
the motive. Our vote of apprecia-
tion goes to Florence Reed who lit-
erally stole the show from Judith.
O'Neill seems to take great de-
light in the promiscuous manner in
which certain individuals find their
way into this world, and does not
hesitate to apply the proper name
to such people and their unfortun-
ate parent. But that is the license
of modern play writing.
In conclusion we might say that1
O'Neill is the patron saint of the
melodrama. Ten years ago this
play would be hooted, today it is
called art. Since it is an undoubted
success we are looking forward to
seeing our favorite bed-time story
(The Ginger-Bread Man) in melo-
drama with perhaps an illegitimate
nurse-maid.
Yours truly.
BLAZER.
NEWS BRIEFS
Item 1.-"(NSFA) Left-handed
ping-pong is being instituted at the
University of Minnesota in order to
cure students who stammer." This
is a true story so help us.
Item 2.-Fullback Bill Hewitt was
seen pushing a baby buggy down
Hill Street Tuesday afternoon. His
story is that there was so much
snow on the sidewalks that the lady
who owned the carriage couldn't
push it and had to ask big strong
Willie to give her a hand. Hmm.
Item 3.-No further information
on Miss Dean Carbin, the dean's
carbon. The voting machine is still
in the basement, though, and re-
sults are expected when the next
election is held.
Item 4.-We just found out that
Prof. E. W. Harrington, the famous
Archaeologist, was born in the Ob-
servatory of our own University of

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Leathers

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I . 1 , a43 134 0 l'il.V 1 V 112V 4 ia 1 4 .
Whether the occurrence will set an example to bination, of groups of people; the staff, doctors and
er dominions is problematical. Certainly, India nurses, the all-important patients, and their rela-
Egypt, always rebellious will not fail to see tively- unimportant visitors.
t the British power over its dominions is be- These visitors are of all types, from the overly
ring to weaken and the - Irish example. may I anxious to the morbidly curious. Suggestions for
ve an added incentive to the movements for their conduct while in a hospital are however, applic-
ependence in those countries. able to all. Guests should cheerfully accept the fact
Great Britain, it is realized, faces .,a serious that, as a rule, visiting hours as listed by the hospital
blem. With the country almost bankrupt, Eng- must be strictly observed. These hours are not
I knows that it is not as strong as it used to planned as an annoyance to the visitors but as a
Loss of her dominions, of course, would para- means of protecting the patient from fatigue and
it permanently. What the present govern- insuring him opportunity for the rest and treatment
it will do remains to be seen. Another crisis in :he has a right to expect.
ernmental policy faces her. It is most discourteous for the visitor to go direct-

iated with the Art Institute and Ar-
mour Institute. While at Harvard
he was also a teaching assistant in
architecture.
For three years, Professor Lorch
was assistant professor of architec-
ture at Drexel Institute at Philadel-
phia, leaving there in 1906 to be-
come professor and head of the
College of Architecture at Mich-
igan.
Since that time, though his main
interest has been the development
of that department of the Univer-
sity, he has done extensive work for
various other institutions.
He was a member of the Detroit-
Belle Isle Bridge Commission and,
with Prof. Louis Gram of the Uni-
versity, made the basic design for
that famous structure. Since then
the executive and administrative
duties of his position have taken too
much of his time to allow for many
outside projects.
He has, however, designed local
structures of note, among them be-
ing the Detroit Edison office build-
ings in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti,
the Detroit Edison power plant at
Barton Dam (with the late Gard-
ner S. Williams), a club house and
dormitory goup at Waldon Woods
(near Hartland, Michigan), and a
library and hall at Hartland.
Professor Lorch became a mem-
ber of the Michigan State Board of
Examiners for architects, engineers,
and surveyors, in 1919, and is now
president of that body. He is a
member and past-president of the
Association of Collegiate Schools of
Architecture, and also a member of
the American Institute of Archi-
tecture, and the Michigan Society

EDTCOMENTJ
THE INTELLECTUAL ATTITUDE
(Daily Princetonian)
Dr. Alexander Meikeljohn, former President ofs
rherst College and now head of the Wisconsin,
:perimental School, has in a recent report recom-,
mded a plan for the remodeling of the liberal arts
llege. Dr. Meikeljohn is of the opinion that real
ucational progress toward the ideal of the "grow-
g, plastic mind" is retarded by the present organ- '
ition of the American liberal arts college into a
igle large body of students. He advocates, there-
re, the division of the college into a number of,
Taller units.' As in the Wisconsin Experimental
illege, the students in each unit will apply them-
Ives to the study of one particular civilization,
nsidering it from all aspects, both artistic andy
ientific,-separate "courses" will be discarded; eachf
lit, moreover, will have its own autonomous faculty.
Dr. Meikeljohn's radical experiment during the
st five years with the new type of curriculum in the
isconsin Experimental College has been the subject
so much comment favorable and unfavorable,
nong leading American educators, that there is
tle new which the Princetonian can offer. Cer-
inly, intelligent experimentation is always desir-
ile even if it demonstrates only the limitations of

ly to the patient's room without asking the nurse in
charge if it is convenient, and giving the patient an
opportunity to refuse to see him. The nurse may
limit the length of time of the call. Even a short
visit in a cheerful mood is tiring to a sick person,
and if the conversation takes a mournful or grew-
somely reminiscent turn, and the visitor fails to leave
at the appointed time, it may be disastrous. If there
are other patients in the room, the thoughtful visitor
wil do or say nothing to disturb or embarrass them.
Among many things that are not permissable are:
sitting or leaning on the bed, breaking contagious
precautions, and "necking."
When a patient complains of his treatment in a
hospital it is a question as to how far he is himself
responsible. Nurses and doctors are seldom remiss
in their ministrations to any patient. If the patient
remembers that he is not the only one requiring
attention, if he is as agreeable as his condition per-
mits him to be, if he requests-not demands, and at
least occasionally thanks those who serve him, he is
likely to be satisfied with his care. He will improve
more rapidly if he is co-operative in taking his medi-
cine, in submitting to treatment, and in eating what
is brought him. He will be more comfortable if he
has brought his own toilet articles, night wear, bath-
robe, slippers; writing material, and reading matter.
and does his share in keeping these belongings anc
surroundings reasonably neat.
The patient has a right to expect that doctors anc
nurses will be courteous, gentle, quiet, interested, ant
imnartial l. nestions askedr1b hhim or those closely

time

>;
t'
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I,

Michigan. The observatory is a nice of Architects. At the present time
place and all that, but we wouldn't he is a member of the national.1
care to be born there. committee on registration laws for
architects and of the National
Council Architectural Registration
Item 5.-Professor Hildner: "Who Boards, of which he was once the
was Thaddeus Stevens?" president.
Answer: "He was an old man 74 At the present time he is concen-
years old." trating much of his work upon reg-
istration laws for architects. He was
one of the authors of two registra-
GRID DANCE CELEBRITIES. tion laws for architects, in 1914;
The wires are hot today with the and the author of a law for joint
news that John "Crumb" Reindel, registration of architects, engineers
of the Board in Control, Tom Muir, and surveyors, in 1919.
that tall fellow who is always in the Professor Lorch drew up the first
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