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matter but, as far as the city giving up its rights '- --_--- ---------------- _._._
is concerned, it has no rights other than those
given it by the Legislature. Whatever rights cities A rt iReview s
possess, are given them by the Home Rule Act, a
purely legislative enactment. The city's charter
was obtained from the State and it has no in- THE AMERICAN
I alienable righ .s. ARTISTS EXHIBITION
3. The proposed amendment did not provide (A Review by Jean Paul Slusser)
for any general regulation on the distribution of The American Artists exhibition held annually
beer so it could not have come into conflict with by the Art Institute of Chicaj was pckcd this
any provision of the Lansing beer bill. It merely year by a jury of three prominent mid-xvastern
repcaled a local territorial restriction. However, museum directors, and the resultant show ap-
if it had run counter to any provision in tthe peared as a rather broad-minded selection, de1'i-
beer bill, it would have been nullified and nothing cient a little in out-and-out masterpieces, but
could have been lost. agreeably diverse in tendency, and unusually in-
4. That the tenor of popular sentiment was teresting in color. The group of 43 canvases which}
against Prohibition was clearly indicated in the now hang in Alumni Memorial Hall selected from
elections last fall and this spring. Therefore, the I this exhibition by Robert Harshe, director of the
tendency would have been to vote "yes" and the Institute give a fairly good idea of the general
sewage plant proposal would have been' aided. tenor of the original show and reflect some of the
The dryest ward in the city is the Sixth but, since tendencies current in American painting today.
its voters are mainly of the "University class"
should not be expected to confuse the issue. Several of the more important pictures shown
the heheection is the last harter electionthahere, it may be noted, are works which made their
Siancetheletioiseartheras harteueld~ection thatfirst appearance at the last two Carnegie Inter-,
can be held this year, there should have been no national Exhibitions at Pittsburg. One of these,
fear of "cluttering up" the ballot, but, rather. T *,,,'
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EVERY DAY in The ichigan Daily
ablished every morning e .ccpt Monday during the
versity year anal Summer Session by the Board in
trol of Student Publications.
ember of tle Western Conference Editorial Associa-
and the Big Ten News Service.
MEMBER OF THlE ASSOCIATED PRESS
the Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
republication of all news dispatches credited toite or
otherwise credited in this paper and the local news.
lished herein. All rights of republication of special
atches are reserved.
atered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as
nd class matter. Special rate of postage granted by
rd Assistant Postmaster-General..
ubscription during summer by carrier, $1.00; by mail,
0. During regular school year by carrier, $4.00; by
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ces: Student Publications Building, Maynard Street,
Arbor, Michigan. Phone 2-1214.
epresentatives: College Publications Reprosentatlves,
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iston Street, Boston; 612 North Michigan Avenue,
cago.
EDITOIIAL STAFF
Telephone 4925
IAGING EDITOR.............FRANK B. GILBRETH.
'Y EDITOR......................KARL SEIF'ERT
'RTS EDITOR ........ ... .......JO-HN W. THOMAS
MEN'S EDITOR..............MARGARET O'BRIEN
ISTANT WOMEN'S EDITOR.......MIRIAM CARVER
iHT EDITORS: Thomas Connellan, John W. Pritchard,
seph A. Refihan, C. Hart Schaaf, Brackley Shaw,
lenn R. Winters.
-RTS ASSISTANTS: Fred A. Huber, Albert Newman.
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rothy Adams, Barbara Bates, Marjoric Beck, Eleanor
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shman, Gladys M. Draves, Jeanette Duff, Dorothy
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arie Held, Margaret Hiscock, Eleanor Johnson, Lois
fter, Hilda Laine, Helen Levison, Kathleen Maclntyre,
sephine McLean, Anna Miller, Mary Morgan, Marjorie
:rrison, Marie Murphy, Mary M. O'Neill, Margaret D.
The Daily bring .YU every morning al Ithe campus news,
society chatter, and world affairs. You can't afford to be without
this Daily summary of what you need to know to keep up with
th e worldz
the people should have been allowed to express
themselves on a number of issues.
5. Even though the East Side ban may be illegal,
the city attorney says it is legal and he has the
final dictum in the city. Therefore, the only ap-
peal against his decision is to the courts. Why go
to the unnecessary cost of litigation? If thej
amendment had been passed, there would have
been no further controversy.:
6. Members of the council could not say whether
or not the people of the East Side wanted beer.
And they were not asked 'to make - a decision.
The simple way to determine what East Side
sentiments were, would have been to allow the
people to vote on the nmatter.
Alderman Kurtz made . salient point when he
pointed that the students would get the beer "if
they had to came down on roller skates for it."'
The whole idea behind the original charter pro-
vision was to keep students from close prox-
imity to intoxicating licluor. This has never
worked. If students want liquor they will get' it
and it might be better if they sat in a State
Street restaurant and quaffed 'beer' than if they
sent for their bootleggers and driank liquor so
potent that, as Sheriff Andres expressed it, "they
climb trees." The disgradeful eisodes of the past
few weeks, as a result of student drinking; have
been no insignificant matters. 'They should have
taught the City Council' a lesson. But, it seems
that that body still has much 'to learn.
JudL~ts02 n miths zarge and pow;,e ruly or ganizeda
"Deserted Mill," a canvas which demonstrates
again how closely akin the moderns often are
to the classics, won a First Honorable Mention at
the Carnegie International of 1931. Waldo Pierce's
enormous and typically exuberant "Gemini at
Bath," an outstanding essay in color as well as
in composition, was widely commented upon at
the same exhibition. Alexander Brok's half-nude,
"Gecelia,' was one of his exhibits in Pittsburg
the same year. Incidentally, as sheer painting this
is one of the loveliest things in the room, though
scarcely" in its complete impact to be compared
with the same artist's "Nude on a Navajo Blanket"
acquired by the Art Association here last autumn.,
iNear it is another beautiful, albeit slight, episode
in paint, E. Barnard Lintott's white-costumed
Pierrot. Georgina Klitgaard's impressive "Witten-
berg" is possibly less interesting than the snow
landscape of hers which ,hung here throughout
the winter.
1 ' $1.50
For the Rest of
the Sch ool Yea.
Try This Bg Newspaper Value
TEN DAYS DELIVERY FOR ONLY 30 CENTS
ONE MONT HDE LiVERY FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR
Make It a Point to See a Daily Salesman
12
C
n
('
12
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a
Phalan. Jane Schneider, Barbara Sherburne, Mary E. "
uipon,.thi Sao snnanstne, Margaret Spencer, Miriam C 00i Aool n ityo~rn
p. tark, Marore We tern. n " t o r
Teehone -Death Of Dr. Darlin . .
BUSINESS MANAGER.............BYRON C. VEDDER ,
GREDIT MIANAGER.............HARRY R. BEGLEY I
WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER.......Donna C. Becker N THE DEATH last week of Dr.
DPARTMENT MANAGERS: Advertslng.W.GraftonSharp i I Cyrnus Darling the city and the
Advertislg Contrtacts, Orvil A'onson; Advertising Serv- University lost a friend and a leader who for
Ice Novl Turner; Accounts, Bernard E. Schnacke; Cir- m
culation, Gilbert E. Bursey; Publications, Robert '. maze than 50 yeas has unsintingy served his
imnn. ____ -fellowmen. Joint founder of the St. Joseph's Mercy
ASSITANTh: sjuhn Bellany. Gordon .oylan, Allen Cleve- Hospital, his visible contribution to his community'
land, Jalck Efroymson, 1Fred Hertrick, Joseph Hume. is a monument that will not soon be effaced.
Allen Knuusi, Russell Read, Lester Skinner, Rohert t o d is n
Waird, Meigs w. Bartmess. Williaur B. Caplan, Willard Underneath this outward sign of his bene-
ood's, irt . aereax,'Crl 1.MFibler, AextI ficence there is in the hearts of his students and
regory, Milton Kramuer, Johin .MVarkls, JoztI T. Maonz, t
John P. Ogden, Robert Trimhy, Bernard Rosenthal, colleagues the fond memory of his sympathetic t
Joseph Rothbard, Richard Schiff, George R. Wiliams. understanding and inspiringaccomplishments. Dr.
Elrzabeth Aigler, Jane Bassett, Bculah Chapman, Derls Darling vas unfailingly accessible to those who
Gix~knmy, Biitte GriYlt, Cathlerine 1Me1Henry, dMay ce-.
frite, irinia Mc+1' , Meria bbt, etty' apmn sought him for medical advice or moral counsel,
Lillain Fine, Minna iffen, Cecile Poor, Carolyn Wose. and his death is felt as keenly for the loss of
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933 his personality as for the end it puts to his en-
ru______deavors toward the acquisition of finer medicale
equipment and knowledge for his fellows.S
East Side-West When the Carleton Angell bust of Dr. Darling
"d AA'd. was presented to the University in 1931, President
Ruthven described him as "one of the great fig-
JTI HE ANN ARBOR Common Council taures" in the institution's history.a
T HAnday night decided to continue These just words are equally applicable to Dr.
thebeer rmnaynwigteietych Darling in connection with the service he has
the beer dlscrlmlnation written in the city char- rendered his city. T
ter against the East Side of the city.Ds.u
It is problematical nozw whether the charter Dr.' Darlinag is with us no longer. His familiar 1
Itovisoislega.iSatenwtrethlercnt have face is gone from the campus and the city thatF
provision is legal. State Street merchants aehas known him so long. But what he has donev
if these are refused, they will probably turn d will not be forgotten while Ann Arbor and the
the courts. City Attorney William Laird has ruled University endure.
that the charter provision outlaws 3.2 beer. It v
may be aigued that the. "brews and malts" re-
ferred to in the charter were mnore potent than M usical E vents
the newly-legalized beer would - be. Secondly, it' M s al E
may be that the repeal amendment adopted last ,v
fall renders the city regulation unconstitutional. LC A N
Legal authorities have expressed this opinion. It'
might have been better, however, if the people of The almost primitive vigor of the Lala Sym-
Ann Arbor had been given an apportunity to ex- phonie Espagnole was well suited to Miss Lan-r
press themselves on whether they wanted 3.2 beer den's full and intense tone which at timesf
on the East-Side. reached a really thrilling pitch of excitement, and
Ad. William Ieaton contributed in no small de-,at lesser moments dangerusly approached
gree to the confusion at the meeting of the Coun- oarseness. Vitality akes art' live-but too great
cil Monday night. To a man in his position the an expenditure of energy only leads to a physical
situation should have been clear and, in other a tndpsychological exhaustio, both on the part
matters before the Council during the past year., of the performer and the audience. Miss Landen
he has shown a remarkable clarity of judgment, ,nplays well omone level-yetsvatriety. as Hwell as
One might conclude then that he was intention-I'unty s a component of artistic form. The Handel
ally trying to create confusion while at the same Sonata, the firm and vigorous Bach, and the fiery
time concealing his real feelings behind a cloud of DeFalla dance were numbers on the pprogram that
subterfuge. lent themselves particularly to this marcato stylez
When the matter was first presented to the of playing. -Kathleen Murphy
council, Alderman Paton argued that it wouldT-R A
lead to the establishment of the old saloon and TODAY'S ORGAN RECITAL
the return of hard liquor to the East Side. When Palmer Christian will present the followingE
the amendment was changed to meet this ob. program today at four-fifteen at Hill Auditorium.
jection, he shifted his ground. His argument Choral ..:.. . .........:.....;......Andriessen
then, that the city would be giving up some of its I Benediction ...... . ... . .............Karg-Elert
legal rights to the State, was out of place since Fantasie in A.. . . ............ . . . ........ Franck
the matter in hand was purely local and the city Symphony No. 1 for organ .,.. .........Maquaire
could reverse itself at any time. Allegro
The arguments against the legalization of beer Andante
on the East Side were: 1. That this would open Scherzo
the way to the return cf hard liquors and of the Finale
saloon. 2. That the city would be giving up some Hora Mystica . . ..........................Bossi
of its rights, 3. Th a t the Legislature had not I Sketch in D flat .....................Schumann
yet passed the beer bill and, therefore, the legis- Cradle Song ..... . .......................Held
lation was premature. 4. That the ballot a t the Caprice Heroique.... ....... . .... . .......Bonnet
special election would be "cluttered up" and thus
the sewer proposal would be endangered. 5. That HAROLD GELMAN-
the State Street merchants could probably sell Harold Gelman, pianist, will present the fol-
3.2 beer, anyhow. 6. That the people of the East lowing graduation recital at 8:15 p. m. today
Side did not want such legislation. in the auditorium of the School of Music on May-
These confused arguments were the products nard Street.,
of Council chaos and the subtle maneuverings of Prelude, Fugue, and Variation. ........Franck
the Council drys.. Let us weigh them. Sonata, Op. 13 tPathetique) . .........Beethoven
1. Saloons and hard liquors are banned at the Grave; Allegro molto e con briol
+ Hma ho t. ta t:icanr3 national awInfhow- Aclaio cantabile
Of the.prize-winning canvases, Sidney Lauf-
nan's "Landscape," which won the first Logan
?rize, is a beautiful piece of quiet tonality, early
Corot with overtones of Maurice Ut"illo, but with
rnore architectonics about it than at first sight
Lpears. "Amazon Carrousel" by Simka Simk-
hovitch, another -prize-winner, is a gay and orig-
nal design with' a fine suggestion of motion. Paul
Trebilcock with his decorative "Anna May Wong"
trikes the color note, as does Francis Chapin in
t very gorgeous still life, while Harry Gottlieb and
Stephen Etnier sing of the beauties of gray.
The exhibition, the closing show of the year of
he Ann Arbor Art Association, remains through
May 12, and is open afternoons, including Sun-
days.
Town Points
By FRANCIS WAGNER
Ann Arbor was definitely a German town in
he old days and the Germans have entrenched
hemselves deeply in the business life of the city.
As indication of this, take the names of city busi-
ness establishinents-Lindenschmitt and Apfel,
Ziefle and Nissle, Wahr, Muehlig, Schlenker,
Schlanderer and Seyfried, Wagner, Wuerth, Sta-
ebler, Ehnis, Walz, Haas, Schumacher, Fiegel,
Schmitt, Seeger and Kress.
There are 64 University buildings in Ann Arbor.
Twenty-one of these are on the campus proper
and 43 scattered over the surrounding area.
Ann Arbor and Lansing are the only cities in
Michigan in which the Associated Press keeps reg-
ular correspondents. There are two Associated
Press offices in Ann Arbor.
.3~~ -
I
Studen t Publication s Building
J
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our ounx sh1 cibyccatetent
ez.torS 0.t iara erte rtes.
0. ~ . D.I 0RRI 'L
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CL ASSES
NOW FORMINGi
STENOTYPY
SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING
]300KK EEPING
CALCULATOR
DiCTAPHONE
SECRETARIAL
TRAINING
Day and Evening Classes
'If
Below are shown Day, Evening and Night
Station-to-Station long distance rates for
3 -minute calls from Ann Arbor to repre-
sentative points.
Business College
State & William Sts.
PHONE '7831
17th Year
a -- - -- - ----- --- -
I
STARS
& STRIPES
She
110
312
Weighs
Pounds and
Ounces
m her New
--y Karl~eifer
Now that ve've thought it over some more, we
realize that perhaps the student who was thrown
into the street by the football player wasn't suf-
fering from athlete's foot at all. Maybe it was
B. 0.-black orbs,
:-* *
EVERYThING lN UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS
-Bookstore Ad.
Brother, there comes a time in the life of every
young man when what he's learned out of Uni-
versity text books doesn't help him a-TALL.
** *
CLASSIFIED AD: Men with trucks-Wheeling,
Virginia, to Detroit. No waiting for loads.
Whatta gal.
SLY WINK DEPT .
"Nils Aster was given his first screen oppor-
tunity by Mauritz Stiller, discoverer of Garbo,
when the director saw himn break his leg in
a ski race in Sweden."
--Scrcen Note,
* * *
"I never thought I'd rave about a kitchen sink,"
says an ad.
Probably not, mister, but that's the kind of
thing that happens when you start writing ad-
vertising.
*, 4. -: :
RAIN AND SNOW
CANCEL GAME'
-Headline
In Ann Arbor that sort of a tilt is only
temporarily postponed-it's practically a
continuous performance.
"It is fun to be able to meet women from cain-
puses all over the country and see how they are
rum."-League president in interview.
f1nn Arbor to:
Day
(4:30 A.M-
7:00 P M.)
B IN JOLIE
FLAS
,fr r4-,
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Bc nton Harbor .$ . -95
Birmingham..... .30
Cadillac .... . 1.05
Cleveland ........ .70
Detroit ........... ...30
Flint... ... ....... .45
Hillsdale c .45
Eveiing
7:00 P.M.-
8:40 P.M.
$ .70
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Night
8:30 P.M.
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$ .50
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Joia.
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girdle-yet Flash" gives her all
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weighs next to nothing, and is
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stocking. Sizes 26 to 30.
$.50 and $5.00
(On calls costing 50c or mor,
a Federal tax applies)
M ICHIGAN BELL
"E" "" EE""E4 EE 44 L Em asie g