THE MICHIGAN DAILY SAN DAILY -1: good sense-emerging always with his opponents feeling just a bit ludicrous. He has commanded the complete co-operation of the entire staff of officers who have worked with him here and is looked upon by all the stu- dents in the department as a true friend and compatriot. We add our farewell to Major Edwards to the many others being extended him, and voice a sincere wish for good luck to come. It will take a mighty good man to fill his place here. *~* I. tIL = . -- i ..-.. Pubtlshed every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session by the Board in C9ntrol of Student Publications. ' VMember of the Western Conference Editorial Associa- tlin and the Big Ten News Srvice. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use # for republication of all news dispatches credited to itor not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pFblished herein. All rights of republication of Epecial dispatches are reserved. llntered at the Post Offce at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as Secirncl classmatter. Special rate of postage granted by #. Third Assistant Postmaster-General. Subscription during summer by carrier, $1.00; by mail, $1.50. During regular school year by carrier, $4.00; by is mal, $4.50. Ooftces: Student Publications Building, Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Phone 2-1214. Representatives.: College Publications Representatives, 3 '40 East Thirty-Fourth Street, New York City; 80 Roylator .Street, Boston; 61 North. Michigan .Avenue. Chicog,. National Advertising Service, Inc., 11 West 42nd .' .8 New York, N, Y, EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR.........THOMAS K. CONNELLAN EDITORIAL D1?1 1CTOR.............C. HART S(.flAAF CITY EDITOR.... ............BRACKLEY $HAW SPORTS EDITOR...............ALBERT A. NEWMAN WOMEN'S EDITOR........... CAROL J. HANAN Gd HT EDITORS: Ralph G. Coulter, William G. Ferris, John C. Healey, Robert B. Hewett, George Van Vleck, Barbara Bates, Eleanor Blum, Lois Jotter, Marie Murphy, Margaret Phalan SPORTS ASSISTANTS: Charles A. Baird, Donald R. Bird, Arthur W. Carstens, Sidney Frankel, Marjorie Western. REPORTERS: Caspar S. Early, Thomas Groehn, Robert DAGuthrie, Joseph L. Karpinski, Manuel Levin, Irving F. Levitt, David G. Macdonald. S. Proctor McGeachy, John O' Connll. George I. Quimby, Floyd Rabe, Mitchellj i askin, Richyard Rome, Adolph Shapiro. Marshall D. Silverman, L. Wilson Trimmer, William F. Weeks. Marjorie Beck; Frances Carney, Dorothy Gies, Jean HMn- mer, Florence Harper, Marie Heid, Margaret Hiscock, Eleanor Johnson, Hilda Laine, Kathleen MacIntyre, Josephine McLean, Marjorie Morrison, Mary O'Neill, Jane Schneider, Ruth Sonnanstine, Margaret Spencer BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 2-214 BUSINESS MANAGER.............BYRON C. VEDDER GREPIT MANAGER..............HARRY R. BEGLEY WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER......Donna C. Becker D7PARTMENT MANAGERS: Advertising, W. Grafton Sharp Advertising Contracts, Orvi Aronson; Advertising Serv- ie, Nol Turner; Accounts, Bernard E. Schnacke; Cir- culation, Gilbert E. Bursley; Publications, Robert E. Finn. ASSISTANTS: John Bellamy, Gordon Boylan, Allen Cleve- Jagd,Jack Efroymson, Fred Hrtrick, Joseph Hume, Allen Knuusi, Russell Read, Lester Skinner, Robert Ward, Meigs W. Bartmess William B. Caplan, Willard Cohodas, R C Devereaux, Carl J. Fibiger, Albert Gregory, Milton Kramer, John Marks, John I. Mason, 3- John P. Ogden, Robert Trlmby, Bernard Rosenthal, Joseph Rothbard, Richard Schiff, George R. Williams. Elizabeth Agler, Jane Bassett, Beulah Chapman, Doris Gmmy, Billie Griffiths, Catherine McHenry, May See- fried, Virginia McCoinb, Meria Abbot, Betty Chapman,1 "llain Fine, Minna Giffen, Cecile Poor, Carolyn Wose.' FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933 Pisciplinary Action And Swingout R ESENTMENT will flare at the dis- ciplinary action that has been taken following Swingout disorderliness. There are many who cannot understand why outgoing seniors anid admiring underclassmen have noI right to imperil the University on this annual oc- casion. The Daily suspects the resentment will be more widespread than deep. Surely no one can remem- ber- with pride this year's festivities, tending as1 they did to discredit the character of the entire1 student body. To greet a seriously prepared address with in- solent disinclination to listen is hardly desirable. Yet it describes the action of not a few of theI graduating class two weeks ago Tuesday.l The University is a public institution. As such1 it depends for support to a large degree on its rep-: utation with the people of the State. Accounts, newspaper and otherwise, being invariably exag- gerated, the school income is easily jeopardized. Some seniors may feel they have no further need for Michigan; the rest of us have a very real need, which shall not end in June.' We have little sympathy with those who meddle with private recreation, Individuals know what they like to do, and should be allowed to do it, as long as they and not others pay the piper. It is only when one person's good time interferes with another's that it is to be censured. All in all the disciplinary action that has been taken is to be applauded. It is hard to see stu- dents suspended for a little over-exuberance at a school affair, but after all, you have to think of the school, eparture Of- Major Edwards . . M AJ. BASIL D. EDWARDS, com- mandant of the University Reserve Officers Training Corps who will retire from duty here, after the close of the present semester, has had innumerable honors bestowed upon him by those who have watched the progress of the battalion under his guidance, and by those who have felt his willing aid in anything that might be requested of him. He was the recipient of a commendation by the Michigan House of Representatives, passed unani- mously, which cited his outstanding ability and well-earned success. He was feted by Scabbard and Blade, composed of the students who have worked with him, some of them for four years. He has been the subject of numerous editorials pointing out that he has raised the corps from a mediocre department with a small number of stu- dents enrolled to its present record of efficiency and the highest enrollment in its history. Each year the unit has been rated "excellent" by the War Department inspectors. New Deal In Studetit Government. W ITH the approval yesterday by President Ruthven of the new Stu- dent Council plan, a year of conflict and many years of poor student government came to an end, and a new note of hope for the cause of student government was sounded. The plan is a good one because it makes cer- tain that only men and women of high calibre and proven ability to lead will be seated on the Council. By ex-officio selection the new plan elim- inates self-seeking politicians from the high places in student government and replaces them with persons who have achieved the positions they hold through several years of hard work. The addition of women members to the Council in itself augurs well for its success. The Council is a Student Council, and will be more truly rep- resentative by virtue of the addition of co-ed voices. The new Council will have legislative and judi- cial functions. It will make general rules with regard to student behavior and will investigate cases of breach of conduct, making recommenda- tions for disciplinary action through the dean to the proper authorities. Specifically these powers are not unlike those held formerly, but in fact they should prove much greater. For the quality of the new leadership will give unprecedented weight to its opinions and recommendations. The campus expects much of its new Council. We have waited a long time for a New Deal, and hope that at last it has come. vs Screen Reflctions Four stars means extraordinary; three stars very good; two stars good; one star just another picture; no stars keep away from it. AT THE MICHIGAN "LUXURY LINER~" * *LIFE AND DEATH ON THE GREAT ATLANTIC "Grand Hotel," which you will remember as the show depicting action within the strict confines of a great hotel, seems to have been the fore- runner of a series of similar presentations. Sim- ilar, that is, insofar as a limited background is provided for the course of events. In the case of "Luxury Liner" it is a huge, modern trans-At- lantic steamer which serves as the stage. Life, death, love, greed, hate-all the emotions and all possible occurrences have a place in "Luxury Liner." The story concerns itself especially with the fate of a doctor who has boarded the vessel only to fol- low his wife and the man with whom she is running away. By last minute arrangements he becomes the ship's doctor and is soon occupied with births, deaths, illnesses, and operations, as- sisted by an extremely attractive but morose nurse. As matters proceed, the runaway wife shoots the erstwhile paramour and jumps overboard. The doztor then realizes how wonderful the nurse happens to be and learns from her own lips of the secret sorrow of the past which has been haunting her for five years. And, much as we hate to admit it, we find another movie with a more or less happy ending. The minor plots which carry through in the best Shakespearian fashion add a lot to the picture and it goes reasonably far in its attempt to por- tray a cross-section of life, aboard a steamer or elsewhere. Furthermore, George Brent, who plays the doctor, is talented enough to give the film a finished air. The picture, however, falls short of being great and resolves itself into merely an entertaining production.-E. J. P. Campus Opinion Letters published in this column should not be construed as expressing the editorial opinion of The Daily. Anonymous communications will be disregard- ed. The names of communicants will, however, be re- garded as confidential upon request. Contributors are asked to be brief, confining themselves to less than 300 words if possible. ANOTHER VIEW OF HITLERISM To The Editor: M. Levi is getting pretty excited over the al- leged atrocities against the Jews in Germany. Be- ware of false propaganda, M. Levi, for it is a powerful potion; Arthur Ponsonby in his "False- hoods in Wartime" shows how perfect propa- ganda is developed and how the masses are aroused against the acts of an individual or na- tion. Hitler has a definite duty to perform for his country and he is determined that he shall ac- complish it. The reason that Hitler was elected to head the German government is because of his promises to the German people to free Germany of the war guilt, to bring her equality with other nations, and to fight Communism and Bolshevism. Conditions have necessitated his seizing con- trol of affairs by force in order to combat the spread of Bolshevism which would be a horrible thing for Europe. Wouldn't Europe be an ideal continent if all the countries had Soviet govern- ments like Russia! Hitler is determined to checkj this Bolshevism before it runs rampant through Europe. Mr. Levi advocates removing Hitler from power because he dares stifle Bolshevism with stern measures. The world should be glad that a man with enough force and vigor is at the helm of Germany so that Bolshevism will meet a "stone wall." Hitler's fight against Communism and Bolshe- we cannot discriminate whether a Bolshevist is a German or a Jew." As to the discharging of Jews from the higher public positions; this is merely an attempt to re- achieve German leadership for the country. This is a rather unfortunate move, for many of the foremost men in their professions are Jews. This move, however, was probably originated to impede the Jews, who, because of their superior aggres- siveness, have jumped into various professions. Furthermore Hitler is Germany's man of the hour because he dares demand that the stigma of the war guilt question be removed from Ger- many and that she be given equality instead. The "war guilt myth" has already been exploded by countless historians of all countries including the Americans, Barnes, Fay, and Bausman. If the Versailles treaty were discarded, and it should be for it was based on the soi guilt of Germany, conditions in Europe would immediately change for the better. With equality and financial assistance, Ger- many would be able to turn her efforts toward useful industry. Then, I believe, the communistic tendency of the masses would be effectively de- feated and the stern measures dropped by the wayside. Then Germany will be in harmony with the world for the Germans are normally a quiet and industrious people. -Karl Paradzik, '35E. The Theatre - "DESIGN FOR LIVING AT LYDIA MENDELSSOHN By GEORGE SPELVIN "Design for Living," current at Lydia Mendel- ssohn as the latest offering on Robert Hender- son's Dramatic Season, is one of those thoroughly smart and poignantly bright plays of which the pure enthusiastic vitality has the power to carry off virtually any philosophy of life. Noel Coward, in this remarkable observation on "love among the artists," has an entirely unconventional and somewhat shocking thesis to present. His argu- ments are almost convincing. There is an artist, a painter, and a woman. They are all delightfully clever, exultingly dash- ing, and thoroughly intelligent. They are com- pletely nice people; one cannot help liking them. They do everything in such a satisfyingly right manner. They are so ingratiatingly youthful. And so when one realizes that they are all in love with each other, it is very difficult to think any- thing unkind about it. As a matter of fact their relationship is admittedly not precisely love; it is "something a little lower, something a little higher, something terribly strong." If the "Design for Living" presented by Mr. Coward is to be taken as a serious judgment, it is to be doubted that this is a wise play. We will not go so far as to.say that it is not a nice play, and we will cer- tainly not claim that it is risque. It is merely not quite true. From the standpoint of theatre entertainment, "Design for Living" is doubtless one of the best in years. It is completely packed with genuine laughs and entirely insane situations. The people it portrays are vigorously alive, unendingly amus- ing. For much of the success of this production of "Design," credit is due to Geoffrey Kerr, whose tremendous comic ability accounted for fully a third of the uproarious response from the audi- ence. As Leo, the playwright, his work was im- bued with the solidity and complete conviction of correctness of which only an actor of rare tal- ents is capable. There is a quality about Mr. Kerr as an actor which we have previously noted-a reserve, an apparent disregard for the audience or for his own gestures and actions or for anything else that would detract from the complete surrender of his personality to that of the part. We say he apparently disregards his self, which, of course, is patently untrue. For Mr. Kerr's gestures, his car- riage, his facial expression, as he, with his actor's sense, uses them, are the very elements which mark the distinction between his work and that of a merely good actor. And again we say the es- sence is restraint, reserve. Tom Powers, as Otto, the painter, played well and played intelligently, but he did not, last night, play with the brilliance and charm that marked the work of Mr. Kerr. Mr. Powers carries with him, from one part to another, certain personal characteristics of carriage and gesture which de- tract somewhat from his style. As Gilda, the woman, Violet Heming was deli- cious. Her work, always fine, shone particularly in a singularly auspicious part. Gilda gave her in- finitely more opportunity to show her versatility, than have her parts in "There's Always Juliet," "Arms and the Man," "Springtime for Henry," or anything else she has ever done here. As regards the supporting cast, Bertha Froh- man was ludicrous as the slovenly servant. Francis Compton's work as Ernest, the moral element of the play, was also consistent and satisfying. Mr. Compton's extraordinary versatility has previously been expounded in this department. Last night he was at his best. A LETTER FROM STARK YOUNG Yesterday Robert Henderson, with even more than his accustomed ebullience, showed us the following letter. It is from Stark Young, the New Republic's dramatic critic. "My dear Mr. Henderson- I have read of your dramatic adven- tures recently in Ann Arbor, and have been meaning to give myself the pleasure of writing to wish you success with the productions and at the same time to con- gratulate you on having secured Miss Cowl. She has so consistently represented in our theatre these past seasons a high and splendid culture of her own, that her going to such a place as the University of Michigan has seemed to me a fine omen all around. I have watched this actress with her delicate modesty or whatever it is that has held her back from the publicity that would give her adoring public more idea 1opty & &neat y dinui our own shop y Comp~etent eraors morxx ~Terates. ~14S. t~e st., AArbor. REAl) riI) AILY CLASSIFIED Al)S TY PEWRITING t i I ~fMUo©RAPRING Tired? 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