a

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rTHE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1932


''I-- "i'll

Publisned every norning except Monday during the University
year by the -Board in Control -f Student Publications.
Member of the Western Conference Editorial Association.
The Associated Press is exclusively etitledl to the use for re-
publication of all news disipatches eredlite( to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and the local news published hehein.
Entered at the Post Office at Ani Arbor, Michigan, as second
class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant
Postmaster General.
Subscription by carrier, $4.00; by mail, $4.50
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Street, Ann Arbor,]
Michigan. Phones: Editorial, 4925; Business, 21214.

EDITGRIAL STAFF
Telephone 4925

of the nation are undergoing the throes of political
campaigning which will steadily increase in intensity. M usic and Drama D A GO NA L Complete BARBER Srvice
And over the whole scene hover those three mighty M sca dD 'a s D AOA opeeBRE evc
problems, worthy of the profoundest minds-the H S
depression, Prohibition, and the Eistein theory- Rabbit Punchers. H
perpetual and never failing sources for wonder, "CANDIDA" A H
speculation, analysis, denunciation, prophecy, ex- A Review by William J. GormanjA
planation and hope. "Candida" has always been the Puppy Love. R M A
splendid exception in the list of BartonC P
Shaw's plays. It is free of the usual By DKan e' o u} TENTS AND COVERS
STAGNANT FRATERNITIES glorified debating a n d seriously CAMPING EQUIPMENT
concerned with dramaticSIUM MATS
(University of Virginia College Topics) tconand dramatic presenta- Thursday afternoon, for some un- s FLOOR COVERS
tion and dramatic analysis of char- known reason, Professor Woodhead, , d
Fraternities have never been as powerful at Vir- acter. Despite the efforts of the WcIofPltse"I it s made of Canvas
of the zoology department let a W r oPes
ginia as at most other American Universities. Possibly Theatre Guild, his talkie-plays are, we make it."
ths s because soon after new men register at production of the Dramatic Season courtyard. The rabbit was almost Arcade Barber Shop
Yr Jefro nvri Y e get an exaggrad reminds us that "Candida" remains at once joined by another rabbit 603 W. Michigan Ypsilant
idea of inviduality; and this spirit is antagonistic eminently playable and enjoyable. that seemed to be in the neighbor- IN THE ARCADE 215 So. Fourth Ann Arbor
to the co-operative dispositon that has made fra- A serious miscasting in the pro- - -hood dh w wrg
ternties powerful elsewhere. duction may to some extent have and the two were having ane---,-heSUBSCRIBE TO THE MIC IG AN DA L
When a man comes to Charlottesville to entercjust how good a play fine time playing until one of theSC B THMGAA
college he finds that manypettyan"Candida" is. As C. E. Montague campus dogs appeared on the scene -- -
py petty and seemingly foolpinted out in review of the first and began chasing them. One rab-'-1-I-
ish restrictions are put on the first year student, production, the play is largely a bit made his escape under a pile For Your
such as those that compel him to wear a hat, that dramatic study of an 'altruist'sgw
make him avoid loitering in certain places, that egoism with the Reverend James oftlogs.Theotherwasrescuedby. ,
absolutely forbid that he "stick out his neck." But Morell as the principal character. a kind hearted freshman. The hero
Montague's whole analysis of this pushed the dog away; picked up

MANAGING EDITOR
FRANK B. GILBRETH
CiTY EDITOR.............................K 1\kl, St I I'
Sports Editor..................................John W. Tholas
Womel'sg Editor............................. .largaret O'Brien
!Assistant \Vontns 1Edit r..............Esie l'eldrnan
Telegraph Itor............................. (eorge A. Si a Lter'

John W. Pritchalrd
Brackley Shaw
Fred A. Huber

stanley W. Arnliin
Edward Andrews
Hlynian J. Alrom,tainl
A. E±llis Ball
Charles G. B arndt
James Biuchat
Donald R. Bird
Donald F. Blankertz
Willarl E. Blaser
Charles 1. Brownson
C. Garritt blunting
Arthur W. Carstens

NIGHT EDITORS
Glenn R. Winters
C. H art Schaaf
Sports Assistants
RolandAl artin
REPORTERS,
Theodore K. Colen'
Robert S. Oeutsch
D onal Elder'
Robert 'ngel
Albert Friedman
Edward A. G;enz
I :irohl Cross
Eric flal
Johm C. Ihcley
Robert I. I l('Wett
M. 13. iinils
1 'ru~leiie ster
Al ire ( ;ilbrt
('irol 1 . 1 [aUon
'I'l esc 1. 1 lrana
I'rances .l :inchester
ElzabetI Al ann
i''lity I. .l aples
Alarie Alezter
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214

Joseph WIV. Reillan
,. Jerome Pettit
Albert Newman
Alexnler iMrsli fetl
Wallter ]. Morrison
Ward 1). Alorton
Robert Ruwitch
Alvin Schleifer
G. Edwin Shkeldrik
Robert NV. Thorn~e
George Van Vleck
Cameron Walker
Robert S. Ward
Guy Al. Whipple, Jr.
W. Stoddard White
Marie J. Murphy
largaret C. Phalan
Sarah K Rucker
Alarion Shepard
l-everly Stark
Alma Wadsworth
larjorie Western
Josephine Woodhants

.1

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4
4
S

Jessie L. Barton
ElCanor B. inu
Jane 11. Brucker
MliriamCarver
Beatrice Collins
Mary J. Copeman
Louise Crandall
Mary M. Duggan

CHARLES T. KLINE ....................... Business Manages
NORRIS P. JOHNSON .................... Assistant Manager
Department Managers
Advertising .... ........................... Vernon Bishop
Advertising Contracts ...........................hlsrry R. Begley
Advertising Service ...........................Byron C. Vedder
Publications .................................. William T. Brown
Accounts .................. ...........Richard Stratemeit
Women's Business Manager .................... Ann W. Vernor

_M

Irvil Aronson
Gilbert E. Bursley
Allen Clark
Robert Finn
Arthur E. Kohn
Bernard Schuacke
Grafton W. Sharp
Donald A. Johnson,
Dean Turner

Assistants
lDon lyon ,
).eritard H. Good
1)onna Beeker
\<i nc eFischgruuid
\111Cfallmeyr
Xatherine Jackson
Dorotly IIaylin
\lVirginia AleCromb

Caroline Mosher
11elen Olson
Ielen Schmude
'Iay Sefried
Ilelcn Spencer
Kathryn Spencer
Kathryn Stork
Clare ULnger
iary Elizabeth Watts

S

despite these regulations, the new man .soon realizes
.that he is a Utopia for individualists. No restrictions
whatsoever are placed on free thinking and excep-
tionally few rules hinder complete freedom of action,
This liberty has the inherent possibility of develop-
ing a strong character to its very utmost; but it is
apt to overcome the average man, and invariably
gives hi ma misconception of his obligations. This
element of individuality has curbed the growth of the
power of the Helenic group, and has kept fraternities
at Virginia in a stable position while those at other
universities have had varying luck. An exaggerated
idea of individuality leads the pledges to thumb their
respective noses at the advice of the old men in the
chapters, thus hurting the various clubs; but at the
same time this spirit has kept the non-fraternity
men at the University from organizing into a unit
which might overthrow a group but half performing
its duties.
The extravagant feeling of independence which
the new man gets results in a lack of interest in his
fraternity and in extra-curricular activities. His
misconception is given a chance to develop because
the old men in the chapters either live in their houses
or in apartments while all the new men are herded
into boarding houses or dormitories. Thus the pledge
is segregated by a natural process, and does not dis-
cover the true nature of individuality or of that for
which fraternities stand until he moves into his
fraternity house at the beginning of his second year.
By that time it is ordinarily too late for him to go out
for managerial or literary positions, and his frater-
nity loses an office that at most schools would be
held by a Greek letter man.
Furthermore, there is no hazing at Virginia; and!
although this abstinence also tends to develop indi-
viduality, it keeps the old men from injecting helpful
stimuli into a pledge when there are none already
in him.
But despite all this, the fraternities still retain.
a position of power at the University of Virginia. The
reason is simple; the non-fraternity men feel thej
same spirit of excessive individuality that has ham-I
pered the other group. They resent organization;
they resent prodding, even by members of their own
group; and the majority of them quite literally area
sitting down doing nothing to weaken the position
of the Hellenic group.
ANOTHER STUDENT EDITOR
DISMISSED

aspect of the play is pointed and
worth recalling at length:
"Morell is a rather good speci-
men of modern virile parson,
with a brief, bright and breezy
manner, hearty gestures, demo-
c r a t i c sympathies, a grenadier
chest, and a reassuring and brac-
ing air of desire that you should
cheer up and rely on it that he is
a man and a brother.. ..By a pro-
per train of incident Morell is win-
nowed and found to consist al-
most exclusively of branny phras-
es....In his own mind Morell hasj
come to arrange his universe into
a delicisiouly exhilarating tab-
leau: himself in the middle, un-
feignedly beneficent, justly adored,
curates speeding at his bidding,
typewriters typewriting for love of
him, an idolizing wife to lean on
him,' large congregations to hang
on his words-all the pleasant
perquisites of a great force for
good... We are to feel the sound-
ing emptiness of this parasitic
soul that subsists on the willing-
ness of others to pay attention to
it, and then the bewilderment and
horror of-, its owner when a uni-
verse which ought to go on with
its ministrations to his complace-
ncy suddenly ceases to act.. .The
smack begins when Marchbanks
hands back as bad some verbiage
of Morell's best minting, and Morell
rushes in panic from phrase to
phrase in a frenzied attempt to
find one that will produce the old
effect, always countered by March-
bank's passionate rejection of the
whole currency....Then Candida
reinforces Marchbank's onslaught
by showing Morell that she has
been looking on with amusement,
and quite without illusion at his
doings among the phrases. Here
as a satirical study of character
the play ends."
Mr. Arnold-and the blame is the
casting director's-was able to real-
ize this evolution only very super-
ficially. From the very beginning


Night Editor-BRACKLEY SHAW
SATURDAY MAY 28, 1932
Modern
Discovery
"Then felt I like some watcher of the skies
When a new planet swims into his ken.
PRESUMABLY few people ever have enjoyed
this rare experience described by John Keats,
but two European astronomers recently under-
went it. It is to be doubted, of course, whether
their experience was quite up to that of Keats-
how could it be when the newly-discovered "1932"
turned out to be so small that as the New York
Times says, "iftpulverized it would provied barely
enough dust to cover Manhattan lightly." The
Arizona youth who discovered the trans-Neptun-
ian planet a year or two ago might have approxi-
mated the feeling more closely.
Scientific discovery is no longer so simple and
dramatic as of yore. If Archimedes were to set
about discovering his famous principle today he
would have to take Physics 45, 46, 113, 22A and
M.E. 3; join Phi Kappa Phi; get a graduate assist-
antship; and finally take a two-hour graduate
research course in Hydrostatics after conference
with the instructor (not given in 1933) ; after
which he might announce his discovery either by
publishing a dissertation in some learned magazine
or by delivering a paper before an Academy of
Science, A.S.M.E. or the Schoolmasters' club-not
by the elementary and effective method of dashing
down the street fresh from the bathtub shrieking
"Eureka !"
But let s not dis'count our modern scientific
achievements just because they aren't made in
bathtubs or under apple trees or out of the window
of a leaning tower. These men are going to de
something quite definite by means of this latest
discovery, perhaps even end the depression. They
are going to correct the measurement of the dis-
tance to the sun from within 50,000 to within 10,-
000 miles. Greater discoveries are being made
today than in Newton's time; the reason they can't
produce the stir they used to is just that the new
pebbles are being dropped into a much larger and
growing pond of knowledge.

the rabbit; gave him as a present
to h i s English instructor, Mr.
Stevens,
Stevens took the rabbit home;
gave him to his young son; is at a
loss to know what white rabbits
like to eat.
Prof. Harcourt L. Caverly, notor-
ious for his economics lectures has
devised a new means of holding
the attention of his audience. Dur- I
ing the course of his speech, he
flips a piece of chalk into the air
and gracefully catches it on the
way down.
Results are perfect. Alert stu-
dents begin to snicker; snicker
louder; wake up most of the sleep-
ing students. Professor Caverly,
according to reports, is practicing
at home with two pieces of chalk
so that he can juggle them and
wake up all the sleepers.
A Night Editor called the Uni-
versity hospital the night before
last to find out about the condi-
tion of a certain patient. The
switchboard operator gave him the
room of the patient; the nurse told
him to call the training school;
training school said to call a num-
ber on the University exchange;
University operator told him there
was no such number, said to call
the Hospital; Night Editor called
the hospital; was connected with
floor nurse; floor nurse said that
Dr. So-and-So was out; asked him
if he would like to talk to some
other doctor; Night Editor hung up
mumbling quietly; went back to
humdrum business of writing head
lines.
Lester Vail received what might
be described as a bird on his en-
trance in "There's Always Juliet"
Thursday night. With the sound of
rain pelting down outside, Vail went
to one of the windows on the set,
opened it, basked in the stage sun-
light stream.
* 9 * *
Recently Howard Gould, Ensian
monopolist, was confined to the
Health Service with stomach trou-
ble. Political Boss Gould was given
as a present a male doll by some
of his co-ed admirers of Mosher-
Jordan dormitory. When the girls
handed him the doll Gould was in
excruciating pain; took one look at
the doll; moaned, "take it away, it
looks like Zias."
* * '4
Mrs. Beukema, the IHealth Serv-
ice's most popular nurse, has had
her hands full recently. Men ini-
tiated into honorary societies have
been coming in to see her begging
to have their legs baked and mas-
saged.
William L. Faber, '33E, was out
walking with a co-ed the other
evening. As they passed Burns!
Park a white poodle dog jumped!
from the bushes; grabbed Faber by
the seat of the pants; tore a huge
hole in a conspicuous place.
Faber departed for home with ap-
propriate speed.
banks has his flashes of insight
and his moments of adolescent ec-
centricity. Several of his 'poetic'
speeches not directly related to the
situation, though not silly, are flat
failures; much of the eccentricity-
seems pointlessly silly. It must be
hard in performance to give March-!
bank's flashes of insight their pro-
per valence when the audience has

the moment before laughted at his
silliness; it must be hard to make
the more silly moments of ecentri-
city relevant to the character at
all. I have respect for Mr. Hender-
Cnri ri3 Y' f1 . - l d _ _v _ a L. _.

About

That

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Mr. Arnold read Morel l's fine
Louis H. Wilson, editor-in-chief of the Technic- phrases with a false fervour. Im-
ian, North Carolina State college weekly, is the latest mediately and obviously, the Rev- 1
student editor to be expelled from school. Following erend is a pompous, hollow fool.
closely upon the resignation of Jack Leach from the The character is betrayed to use!
from the very start; there was no!
Daily Northwestern, and the expulsion of Reed need for Marchbanks to do it. Inj
Harris from Columbia University, this latest instance the early scenes Mr. Arnold gavel
leads one to wonder just what "freedom of the press" the Reverend no stature, no charm.
and "freedom of speech" really means. J As a consequence we were waitingc
In this case, as in the others, Wilson's expulsion for someone to refuse his 'phrases.'l
came after a series of editorials, over quite some per- When 'the poet did it, we were con-1
cameelus, er-tent. We should have been sur-
iod of time, which embarrassed the authorities in prised, caught and interested in the
control. Wilson was long the object of threatening1 conflict. Later oni, when Candida
disciplinary action due to his continuous demand oled her husband a Sunday play,
for lectures by "so-called radicals" like Norman we should have been nearly as sur-
Thomas and Bertrand Russell. The immediate cause prised as Morel; this should have
for his removal, however, was an editorial criticizing Ibeendtseol;xthas Mou e'
Governor 0. Max Gardner of North Carolina for his anathe climax that Montagues
action in pardoning a banker sent to prison after his analysis shows it to be. Instead,
firm had failed. we were just releved that a nce-
looking character was as clear-
The question now is no longer whether or not headed about Morell as we in the
these editors had a basis for the opinions which they audience were. Because of this
expressed. Perhaps Jack Leach, Reed Harris, and! fault in casting, several of the best
Louis Wilson are likely to be criticized for the basis I scenes in the play lost their inci-
upon which they rested their opinions. But such a siveness and the compactness of
matter cannot be settled by outside parties, far from the play as a whole was not evi-
the scene of the disturbances. The question now is dent.
whether editors should be expelled from school for Miss Collinge's performance of
opinions which they express. Candida was splendid, her under-
If these opinions had no basis of truth those standing of the part thorough. In
who were criticized by the editorials should have pre- the few early scenes, she was the
sented their facts to substantiate such high-handed soft, amiable housewife-the 'or-
action. It seems child-like to expel a student from dinary' woman that Prossy saw
school for an opinion which is contrary to that of 3 around the house every day. With
university administration or to that of the state. remarkable ease and restraint, Miss
Reed Harris was unfortunate in not being able to ; Collinge managed the transition
present his facts or his opinions when the showdown through to the last scene where
came. But on the other hand it was far more idiotic Candida's emotional depth and
to expel him from school than to repudiate his claims 'keenness of intelligence are reveal-
or have a committee investigate his demands. Reed I ed. Miss Collinge's style is quite,
Harris has been reinstated, but upon Dean Hawkes new to the reviewer. She plays
and President Butler there will always be a stigma very slowly, very quietly, so that
of shame. Wilson, too, should make an active de- she can make all the values of a

COOK YOUR DINlNER

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]EID]IPOhIAL CO, NENT

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A MODERN GOLDEN AGE OF AMERICAN HISTORY
(North Carolina Daily Tar Heel)
These are eventful times. But that element is
happy that has no history, this generation can make
no claim to bliss. The person who pretends to bore-
dom nowadays must be unique indeed, if he is at all
interested in the happenings of the world about him.
For there are many of these happenings, and of every
kind and description, and it is more than probable
that this decade will continue to be featured by im-
portant and interesting developments until it be-
comes history.
Russia's Five Year Plan, the Lindbergh kidnapping
m - _ _ i I - ____ _ - -.-..- '__ __ . , _ J . . - , . -. .. . _ _ "

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mand for reinstatement.-
These actions of recent date are challenging the
power and expression of all student editors. Free-
dom of speech and freedom of the press are in actual

scene explicit. She is quite pain-
staking in bringing every aspect of
her equipment to bear on the inter-
pretation of every line. This sounds
n . flr irr- t ^ , v-nn - C-na isrl