r THE MICHIGAN DAIL.Y THURSDAY. APRIL 7,
1932
d every morning exceptNMondlay during the University
Board in Control of Student Publications.
of the Western Canference Editorial Association.
sociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re-
of all news dispatches credited to it or not , otherwise
this paper and the local news published herein.
at 'the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second
. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant
General.
tion by carrier, $4.00; by mail, $4.50
Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street, Ann Arbor,
'hones; E+'ditorial, 4925; Uutiness, 21214.
EDITORIAL STAFF1
Telephone 4925
MANAGING EDITOR
RICHARD L. TOBIN
. .......................... David M. Nichol
.............................. Carl Forsythe
rector ...'.. .................... Beach Corer, Jr.
)r ........ ... ...........Sheldon C. FullertoW
li Etor ............ Margaret M. Thompson
ws FBditor .... ,... ............obaerti L. PierceI
KU R and*DRANA
Musical activities in Ann Arbor will rest until after
vacation when student recitals and other forms of
presentations will be the fare for local music-patrons.,
In Detroit, however, the annual two-week season of
THE GOLF COUPSE
IS NOW
OPEN
Wp hnar d 1t+3a d 1i flh T TiU
r
the Detroit Civic Opera will start Tuesday and will versity Golf links were to open to
continue through April 23. the playing public so we hurried
The Detroit opera, though admittedly not ranked down right after lunch to be the
as the best, presents a varied number of the leading first ones of the season fully ex-
and standard works every year which have always pecting to be able to play a nice
proved highly enjoyable if not musically perfect. "La leisurely practice round without
Traviata," "Tosca," "Haensel and Gretel," "Romeo anyone else on the course. Needless
and Juliet," "Madame Butterfly," and "Aida," are to say, the links were crowded to
listed on the program. Students, not going home for capacity and when we drove from
Spring vacation, will find it worth while to hear some the first tee there was a gallery of
of the singers who have been secured. some thirty-thousand people there
After vacation, the Varsity band will again present to watch us do it. Our golf game,
some of its weekly Wednesday night concerts on though not so bad is not so good
campus while the Glee club is also planning a num- either, and considering the fact
ber of appearances. that our clubs have been in cold
storage all winter it is not so sur-
"Grand Hotel," the immortal play by Vicki Baum prising that we whiffed the first
starring Eugenie Leontovich and Sam Jaffe, will close' 6o attempts. Then with our ears
at the Cass Theatre Sunday night giving those who the color of a ripe carrot we dug in
are going to remain around these parts for another our toes, took a vicious cut, and our
few days an opportunity to see the drama which we brand new 1.68 1.68 golf ball went
havcn't forgotten yet despite the four months since soaring thirty feet down the middle
it was seen. of the fairway. Well, what of it?
Monday night at the Cass, Katherine Cornell We bet you wouldn't be so good
y n h h, . rn -C n e- e ith e r !
NIGHT EDITORS
ibreth J. Cullen Kennedy James
td A. Goodman Jerry E. Rosenthal
barl seiffert George A. Stautce'
I,,
Inglis
Sports Assistants
ones John W. Tbonas
REPORTERS
Arnheim TFred A. fluber
Blankertz harol F. Kltte
Campbell l . a rshall
nnellan Noland Martin
Deutsch Ifei-ry Meyer
Friedman Albcrt H. Newman
i;. Jerome Pettit
ver Prudence foster
line Alice Gilhe't
dal I-rnices Aanchester
an Elizabeth Mann
Charles A. Satford
John W. Pritchard
Joseph Revihan
C. Tart Schaaf
Ilrackley Shaw
Parker Snyder
Glean R. Winters
Margaret O' Brien
Bv'rlv Stark
Alma Wadsworth
Josephine Woodhains
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
T. KLINE........................Business Managei
P. JOHNSON...................... Assistant Manager
Department Managers
......... ................... Vernon Bishop-
Contracts ........................... arry R. Begley
Service ............................ Byron C. vedder
............................. William T. Brown
....................Richard Stratemeir
usiness Manager.....................*Ann W. Vernor
comes for a lmited run in "The Barretts of Whim-
pole Street." Its lengthy run in New York and the
number of press notices which have been received
give proof that it must be good and should prove de-
cidedly worth-while for a trip to the city.
The Detroit Civic theatre is offering "Michael and
Mary" with Donald Randolph and Joan Madison.
J. E. R.
ART
THE SECRET OF TREASURE
MOUNTAIN
By John Clarke.
Synopsis: Jack and his Uncle
are on their way to Treasure Moun-
tain in quest of a treasure. They
find a dead man by a spring who
has been stabbed. Jack's Uncle is
nearly killed by a knife hurled
through the air. It is the same as
the one that was found in the dead
man's back. One of the servants
has just come in with a message
which he said two men gave him to
deliver to Jack.
Assistants
n Arthur F. Kohn
rsley lh'ru.lid schiiacke
Ionald A. Johnson, II
Dean Turner
Graiton w. Sharp Don Lyon
iBernard . Good Work that is being done now by Chicago artists
is on view at 'Alumni Memorial Hall. This exhibit
ckler V Irgzinia AlecComb Ilele(n Spencer
ischgrund ('aroliuc Alosher atiryn Spencer was brought here by the Ann Arbor Art Association
msyer ieln Oson i athryn stork and will be exhibited for two more weeks. It is a
JaicksoIn 1i1 den Schmuade C':ire lijnger
[ aylin M1ay Seefri'd Mary Elizaheth Watts most stimulating show, one with many points of
view. The majority of the pictures are thoroughly
modern in manner of execution, and for the most
IGHT EDITOR-GEORGE A. STAUTER part express original ideas. Some show the influence
..S of prominent French and American painters. The
THURSDAY, APRIL 7,11932 portraits offer an opportunity to make the compari-
son of techniques. The large picture of "Matianita,"
by Paul Treblecock uses the dignified, traditional
Wood Award method of naturalism, whereas Flora Schofield in
"Just Seventeen" is impressionistic. Both are excel-
lent. "Just Seventeen" has an amazing amount of
ries light in it, and form is very well felt. The color and
design are good. Another study in personalities- is
RENTLY the, Board of Regents shut its Michael Sileikis's "Housekeeper," a wistful-looking
s, went wild with so much money on its oldservant standing in front of the kitchen range.
r wasn't thinking at all when it passed, on This is an especially well planned composition, and
1931, a resolution giving to Assistant Pro- is a good study in faces. In great contrast to this is
the exquisite "Rose," painted by a successful artist,
3ennett C. Weaver $3,000 for administering Jaroslav Brozik, now living in Flint, Michigan. This
pwood Prize contest and $1,000 to Asso- is by far the most sophisticated painting in the exhi-
rofessor Roy W. Cowden for being his bition and for color, the richest and most subtle. The
t. gradation of- the blue background from one side of
rding to the will left by Avery Hopwood, the picture to the other is a marvel of technical skill.
The flesh seems to be built out of masses of color,
ey is to be used for awards to those stu- almost as a sculptor would, yet it has a painter's
who perform the best creative work in the feeling for color. In addition to this consideration
dramatic writing, fiction, poetry, and the is his fascinating interpretation of the girl's face
The number and value of the prizes shall which s full of mystery, aloofness, and charm. AI
e discr etin of the faculty or other govern- face that is stibtly complex, necessitating a contem-
plative approach.
y of the University . . . ." . The Regents, "The Brown Girl After A Bath," by Archibald
e' clearly overstepping their bounds when Motley, Jr., is a feast of color-purples, browns, reds
re a $3,000 salary to a member of the fac- .-and other rich tones. The picture is painted in
10 is already being paid the customary the older manner of careful naturalism, but is very
t professor's salary. Cowden is receiving attractive.
>ut at the same time is having the like Theodore Roszak's "Hostess" is indeed an enigma
deducted from his regular compensation. as Prof. Slusser has said, but it is provocative. One
:ly the awarding of salaries for the admin- interpretation of it is that it represents the feeling of
i of the contest it not in keeping with the ennui and weariness that follows a life devoted solely
the bequest. It is a far call to think that to cards, billiards, horse-racing-and other things as
Iopwood intended that a man, already re- suggested by the symbols he has incorporated in the
a livable salary, should 'receive an addi- picture. As a color study, it is arresting. The red
ne for taking charge of a literary contest, and yellow stripes of her costume are splendid con-
ly at the expense of a major award. trasted with the emerald green of the floor. Her
hermore, as far as has been ascertained, form is well placed in the space he has made around
's 4uties are not sufficiently arduous to her.
e amount he is receiving a fair compensa- An original interpretation of Chicago is William
i a two-month's investigation, it was found Schwartz's "In Chicago Harbor," He expresses the
duties consist of advising students (shared 'turbid, dynamic spirit of Chicago in virile, energetic
ler members of the committee), presiding lines of the blue-green water. The composition is
nmittee meetings amid executing decisions well balanced, partly because he has taken liberties
:ommittee, and handling correspondence. I with nature and reworked the scene to suit himself;
pmittee shares the work of sorting out a legitimate means for an artist if he makes his pic-
ipts for the jcldges, delivering lectures to ture more expressive by such a practice. A quieter
tending to enter the contests, making rule aspect of Chicago is revealed in Carl Preussl's "At
any passing upon the eligibility of candi- Night:' A pleasant beach scene at night is June
Knabel's "Oak Street Beach." The forms are solid
payment o a $3,000 salary to one man is and luminous in the dusky scene, and the soft colors
Ly .o be condemned since it has necessi- are quite pleasing.I
ropping one major award consisting of "Room 203" of Ivan Albright"causes comment of
vhich might have gone to some student all kinds. It is grotesque and disagreeable and mor-
erving of it. This dropping of one award bidly realistic. There may be a place for this type
essitated, it is said, because of a deprecia- of work in art, but very gw people can enjoy it.
the income expected during the year but A well known artist, Davenport Griffin, contrib-
have been avoided by the elimination of #jtes "Lavegah," which is valuable as a study in planes
ess salary. and angular repose. In manner of conception and
budget, which was published in February, in expression it suggests the Egyptian.
n clhanged in some respects due to the For sheer charm of color Helen Campbell Taylor's
tion but no new one has as yet been seen. "Interior" is utterly lovely, arousing the most pleas-
'g1et is as follows: ant thoughts in one's mind.
hand, Sept. 30, 1931..........$ 4,009.28 The most competently executed still-life is, I
mate income from Oct. 1 I think, that of Constantine Pougialis. Textures are
ugh June 30, 1932 ............$15,000.001 satisfactorily rendered and the colors are quietly
PART V
Go back or-
DEATH
read the mssage. "Well, I guess
not," exclaimed Jack's Uncle, "not
after having come this far. We have
as good a claim as they for the
treasure.
They started on the next morLm-
ing but before they left, Jack and
his Uncle loaded their pistols and
rifles. Alar, Rasu, and Kashua,
their most trusted servants were
also armed. Alar had a pistol, Rasu
a rifle, and Kashua, a big man of
six feet, carried a hatchet and a
club. The other two servants had
knives in their belts. In the dis-
tance they could see the top of
Treasure Mountain.
On the way a rifle shot was fired,
not with the intent of killing but
with the purpose of scaring. An-
other warning was thrown to them
[that night. Sentinels were posted.
From eight to twelve o'clock Alar
and the two servants with knives
watched. Then from twelve to four
o'clock Jack and Kashua watched.
From four o'clock to six Jack's
Uncle and Rasu watched. At six
o'clock everyone arose and prepar-
ed for the day's march. One more
day and they would be there. Would
they? If their unknown foes de-
cided to carry out their threat
awould they reach their destination?
Tomorrow would tell.
(To Be Continued
* * *
Students in Professor Verner
W. Crane's American History
Lecture (Tuesday at ten) were
charmed and delighted at the
inspiring lecture on "The Rise
of American Sports." Epeially
choice were the remarks about
Lulu Loomer, the demon wo-
men's walking champion of the
UnitedI Stjtes, and about John
L. Sullivaan, the first boxing
champ. We were hoping Profes-
sor Crane would break down
and give us his predictions as to
pennant possibilities in the
American League for 1932, but
he 0idn't. Too bad, professor,
too bad.
NEWS ITEM
The following is a strictly au-
thentic news item written for the
Women's Page by one of the Staff
tryouts (feminine For some rea-
son or other the Women's Editor
decided not to run it and turned
it over to us. Here it is:
"Men never marry the girls
they pet," according to IRever-
end Walter H. James in a
speech bfore a group of North-
western girls. "You will never
find the best there is in a boy
by petting," the cleric contin-
ued, "nor will he find the best
there is in you."
e ~ ~ ~ ~ I i;I -_ - ,- ;.,
Earl V. Moore.. Muirector
Frederick Stock .. ...............Orchestra Conductor
Gustav Holst ........... ..1 ...... Guest Conductor
Eric DeLamarter.... ........... Assistant Conductor
Juva Higbee .... Children's Conductor
GOETA LJUNGBERG (Yota Yungbairg) So
A daughter of thc Godw."SeMetropolitan Opera Cop
-Vwedi --Prima i.o.a
rds ....
Swards
$19,069.28
9,500.00
. ................ 2,000.00
.......... ....... 300.00
...... ....... .. 1,000.00
.... . .,. . ......... 4,000.00
pleasing.
As a group, these pictures are interesting; some
few are genuinely outstanidng. If Ann Arbor should
wisi to retain any of these pictures, this is an un-
usual opportunity, for the prices are quite reasonable.
. Harriet Dyer Adams.-
A dispatch from Moscow states that mass produc-
tion has failed in Sovietdom, factories are idle and
labor is to h cirhel. The lno r the r mmuimi
cnses .. .... .
el Jrhrseen.
... . . ...$ 16,,800.00
that with a denpriatin
I
1I
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