AN DAILY
f the Summer Session
J --
matters are discussed. It is hoped that as a result
of these meetings on readjustments in public edu-
cation, it will be possible to arrive at proper solu-
tions to the readjustment problems still to be
faced by educators, in addition to the many re-
trenchments which have already been made in the
name of economy.
The 'Big Boss'
Gets Results ...
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Pubished every morning' except Monday during the
University year and Summer Session by the. Board in
Cqzt trol of 'Student Publications.
7-9
te her of the Western Conference Editorial Associa-
tion and the .Big'Ten rNes'Service.
MEMBER t OF -THE ASSOCIATED ,PESS
The Associted Press is exclusively entitle dto the use
for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise cedited in this paper and the l'al news
blished here. Allrights of republication ofaspecia'
dispatches are reserved.
Entered at the Post Offide at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as
second class matter. Special rate of pstagegranted by
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Sibscription during summer by carrier, $r.00; by mail,
SDuring regular school year by carrier, $4.00; by
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Ann Arbor, Michigan. Phone 2-1214.
Representatives: College Publications Re iesentAtives,
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EDITORIAL STAFF
-Phone: 4925
14 NAGiNG x EDI.TOR......... FRANk s: GILRTI
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDORA.KA G F
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: John C. H3ealey, Powers Moulton
and E.- Jerome Pettit.''-
REPOR TERS: Edgar H. Eckert, Thomas iI. Kleene, Bruce
Manley, Diana Powers Moulton, Sally Place.
BUSINESS STAFF
Office Hours; 9-12, 1-5
Phone: 2-1214
BUSINESS MANAGER..... . .. BY1ON C. VEDDER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER.. .HRRY R. BEGLEY
CI CULATION MANAGER..........OBERT L. PIERCE
FRIDAY, JULY'14, 1933
Iluy ATag
ue sday..,.
UMMER SCHOOL students are
.soon to be provided an opportunity
to support a wonderful:Michigan institution.
-Next Tuesday, more 1than 100 children will be
yn'the streets of Ann Arbor and on the University
a ripus to solicit funds -for the -University Fresh
4Air Camp.
This camp, operated each summer for under-
privileged children of Ann Arbor and Detroit, is
6upported by funds raised among the students 'of
:the University. The children who will seek tag'
buyers on Tuesday are among those who have en-
joyed the benefits of that camp this summer. For
'three weeks these children are allowed to forget
$the tenement district in which they live and are
given a chance to learn to swim, are taught na-
ture lore and woodcraft, and are fed properly.
fThe camp, located -at Lake :Patterson, about
' seven miles from Pinkfley, includes scores of acres
of fields and woods. It possesses a beach. Much
of the equipment there has been donated by per-
sons who believe in the camp and the noble pur-
j pose for which it exists. The ,camp is -known as
the University of Michigan Fresh Air Camp and'is
supported largely by contributions made each year
by students of the University.
- }During the past academic year 'the students of
the regular session, as before, donated heartily to
the.fund which was to support the camp for the,
summer of 1933.
But these are difficult times. Students have not
been able to spare the samegenerous amount -as in
ft e past. The fund is smaller than .it has been in
previous 'years. And yet there are more children
lh 'ire need of the benefits which the 'two-week
stay i the open affords.
So now the time has 'come for the students of
the summer Session to supplement the fund with
any amounts Which can possibly be contributed to
further the advantages of the camp.
The youngsters who will 'be selling tags next
Tuesday will have -nearly completed their eigh-
teen-day stay at the camp. They will be asking for
funds in order that other children will be given a
similar opportunity.
Buy your tag Tuesday. Not in order that you
Will -be marked as an individual who has "kicked-
in with a nickel, or a 'dime, or a dollar--but in
order that some under-nourished, under-privileged,
under-fed child in the city can "get away from it
all" for a short time and really learn how to live.
BUY YOUR TAG!
.ducational
s ad ustwent S. .,
THE "BIG BOSS" in Washington, I
through his orders to government
relief agencies to co-operate for speedy action
throughout the country, has finally started the
wheels moving again.
Elaborate plans for getting the unemployed
back to work are now under way. Furthermore,
Uhey are to be guaranteed higher wages. Steps'
have been taken to\feed those who are unable to
Jind jobs. The burden of the home owner will be
lightened. The farmer is to be aided, the consumer
protected, and the situation, in general, is to be
brought around to a normal level.
The President has made his last study of a pub-
lic works program which will give jobs to thou-
sands. The industrial leaders have laid plans for
hearings on work-spreading. Major industries are
co-operating on the fixing of standard wages. Na-
tional relief agencies are lending aid to the va-
rious states in caring for the local unemployed;
the home loan board has pushed its organization
into many states
The public roads bureau has stuied the allot-
ments to the states for highway: construction. Fed-
eral money is being advanced to aid in this work.
Minimum wages and maximum hours for steel
workers may be set as a result of action by the
industrial administration. Textile mills have al-
ready taken such steps as to produce a scarcity of
labor in that field. Children under a certain age
are not employed in these plants and a minimum
wage has been set along with shorter working
hours.
In general, conditions in the United States arej
improving. In many respects they have already
improved. And they will continue to improve. With
nation-wide co-operation and public confidence,
wonders can be accomplished. The foregoing facts
bear this out and future results will continue to
do so.
resenting Harlequin, Mezetin Boccale, The Stupid
Doctor, Pilichinelle, Scarnamouche, Flautin, Gilotin,
Spanish Captain, Columbine, Pierrot. One very'
interesting plate represents a painting by Paul
Porbus (1572), one of the oldest and most im-
portant iconographic documents existent concern-
ing the commedia dell' arte in France. It repre-
sents a troupe of comedians playing with person-
ages of'the court. These larger prints in the down-
stairs lobby are particularly valuable in that they
show the traditional costumes to the minutest de-
tail.
Upstairs are a series of etchings by the French
engraver Jacques Callot (1592-1635). Callot was a
famous and popular engraver in his time,
and his drawings of commedia dell' arte
characters are widely noted. A great deal that we
know about market-place theatres has come from
the minute backgrounds of the Callot drawings.
Though small, they are so finely execu'ted thatI
an enlargement clearly shows what the construc-
tion and effects of the .traditional market-place
stage of the commedia was like. Some of the Cal-
lot drawings in this exhibit show the buildings
erected for seventeenth century court paganets.
The Michigan Repertory Players' exhibit does
not include any of the work of Watteau, who was
fond of the Italian comedy characters and whose
treatment; of them is the most famous. Perhaps
the only index most of us have to the commedia
del' arte is through the paintings by Watteau.
The production by the Players of "The Servant
of Two Masters" will bring to life a romantic
and artificial past-a past which for the most
part is now confined to the collections of old etch-
ings like the present exhibit. It will be interesting
to see the old characters strut about the stage
once more.
Screen Reflections
Four stars means extraordinary; three stars very
good; two stars good; one star just another picture;
no stars keep away from it.
Niagara Falls Excursion: All per-
sons planning to make the excursion
to Niagara Falls should secure a copy
of the Itinerary now available in the
Summer Session Office.
All persons who did not purchase
tickets for the trip for last week but
who plan to go this week should se-
cure tickets at the Summer Session
Office. The round trip ticket good
only on the special coach costs but
$7.00.
This whole excursion, returning to
Ann Arbor Monday morning at 8:35,
can be made, including all expenses
for about $15.00, which is less than
half the usual cost.
Train .vith Special Coach leaves
Michigan Central Station 'at 7:05
a. m. (Ann Arbor time) Saturday,
July 15th. L. M. Gould
College of Literature, Science, and
the Arts, and the School of Music:
All matriculated' students, now in
residence, who received marks of In-
complete or X at the .close of their
last termof attendance, (i.e. semes-
ter or Summer Session) should com-
plete the work in such courses on or
before July 26th. Where unavoidable
circumstances make this impossible,
a limited extension of time may be
granted provided a written request
with the approval and signature of
the instructor concerned is present-
ed at the Registrar's Office, Room
4 U.H.
In cases where no supplementary
grade is received and no request for
additional time has been filed, these
marks shall be considered as having
lapsed into E grades.
United States Civil Service: Ex-
amination for Statistician (Medical-
Social Service), $2,600 a Year. Ap-
plications must be on file with the
United States Civil Service Commis-
sion at Washington, D. C., not later
than July 27, 1933.
University High 'School Demon-
stration Assembly: The second dem-"
onstration assembly of the Univer-
sity High School Summer Session
will be presented at eleven o'clock,
this morning in the high school au-
ditorium. The program will be 'under'
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the
University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session until 3:30;
the direction of the Mathematics de-
partment and will demonstrate the
use of the metric use in this and
other countries. All Summer Ses-
sion students who are interested are
welcome to attend the assembly.
Students, College of Engineering:
The last day for dropping a course
without record will be Saturday, July
15.
Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary
Uncle Tom's Cabin Saturday Mat-
inee: All seats for this performance
are unreserved. The doors will be
open at 2:00 and the performance
will start at 2:30. The admission fee
will be 50 cents for adults and 25
cents for children,. Season ticket
holders who wish to attend this per-
formance may exchange their cou-
pons for general admission tickets.
Women Students: Women students
are advised that every facility of the
Health Service and the Physical Edu-
cation Department are available to
promote the well being of each stu-
dent who cares to take advantage of
her privileges. Short courses, with
expert instruction, are now opening
for archery, golf, swimming, tap
dancing, tennis and rhythms at s it-
able hours. Students should register
in Office 15, Barbour Gymnasium
during the following hours: 8-12 and
1:30-5.
Intramural Sports for Men: Tour-
nament play has started in badmin-
ton, golf, handball, horseshoes, and
tennis. Players who have not re-
ceived notification of their matches
should call the Intramural Sports
Building, 8109. Competition has also
started in swimming and Sigma Del-
ta Psi. For further information call
the Intramural Office.
MORGAN SAILS FOR SCOTLAND
NEW YORK, July 13.-(A)-J. P.
Morgan sailed today for England and
Scotland, where he plans for rest, do
a bit of grouse shooting and-if two
cases of books are any indication-
spend considerable time reading de-
'tective stories.
25 Report For
Initial Weekly
AquaicParty
More than 25 students turned out
last night for the first mixed splash
party under the auspices of the Rec-
reational Swim Club, held at the In-
tramural pool, Miss Ethel McCor-
mick, social director of women, said
yesterday.
Scheduled for every Wednesday
night during the remainder of the
Summer Session, Miss McCormick
pointed out that there are still a
number of places in the club open for
any who may wish to join. In order
to take part in the weekly mixed
swims, students must'first sign up at
her office in the League, she added.
Officials of the Intramural Build-
ing have made all arrangements and
have accommocdations for 50 stu-
dents. Under present plans, the
swims will be held from 6 to 8 p. m.
every Wednesday night. Participants
must be in the pool not later than
7:05 p. m. and all must be out of the
building by 8 p. m.
Miss McCormick also said that
more than 20 have enrolled in the
bridge classes being conducted by
John Matthes and that 40 were pres-
ent at the last tournament.
Five Escape Death On
Way To Receive Italians
CHICAGO, July 13.-(P)-Five Chi-
cagoans, flying to Montreal to meet
the Italian air fleet, narrowly missed
death today when their plane was
forced down near Three Rivers,
Mich., shattering landing. gear and
propeller.
George F. Harding, former Cook
County treasurer, was taking a party
of friends in his plane to the Cana-
dian city when the accident occur-
red. Aboard were the Harding pilot,
John J. Harrington; former Judge
John Sbarbaro, Mrs. Sbarbaro and
John Leonard East.
Before the ship took off a back-
firing motor had ignited a pool of
gasoline and threatened to burn the
plane. None of the occupants was
injured in the crash.
AT THE MICHIGAN
"ZOO IN BUDAPEST"
**
Campus Opinion
Letters published in this column should not be'
construed as expressing thecoleditorial opinion of
The Daily. Anonymous communications will be dis-
regarded. The'names of communicants will, however,
be regarded as confidential upon, request. Contribu-
tors-are asked to send in only typewritten or legibly
articles, using one side of the paper only. Contribu-
tors must be as brief as possible, confining themselves
to not more than 400 words. -The Editors.
ANOTHER COMMENT ON
SERGEANT WEST'S APPOINTMENT
To The Editor:
The attack made in the Campus Comment col-
umn July 13 on Clifford E. West, newly-appointed
sergeant on the police force seemed to me to be
quite unwarranted, and based on the biased opin-
ion of "A Former Student" who couldn't take it.
It should by no means be construed as the con-
census of student opinion. Those who know Ser-
geant West intimately think quite differently.
Contrary to the impression given off in that
letter, Sergeant West is an amiable fellow, not an
ogre who delights in throwing innocent children
in jail. He is one of the most popular men on the
Ann Arbor police force and is ideally suited for the
position to which he was recently appointed. He
"gets on" with students, and on many occasions
he has gone out of his way to do things for
them. To illustrate this let me relate an incident
which occurred only <a short time ago.
One of the unpopular proprietors of a popular
campus restaurant got into a row with one of his
student employees. He called in the then City De-
tective West and in a fit of temper accused the
boy of attempting to take goods from the place.
West took the boy out in his car and talked
the matter over with him. He found that the case
.against him was very weak, that it was based on
mnere suspicion only. Realizing that an injustice
was being done, and realizing what an arrest
would mean to the boy, he talked the matter over
+with former Chief of Police O'Brien and obtained
his release. One would think this were enough. But
not so.
Talking to the boy later, West said, "As long as
you are sure in your own mind that you were in-
nocent, you have nothing to worry abdut."
The boy replied, "That doesn't bother me. But
I've lost a board job and may not be able to re-
turn to school next fall."
To which West answered, "Listen, kid; when the
students .start rolling in here next fall come
around to me and I'll see to it'that fou get a job..
-In fact a better one. I'm pretty well known around
here.".
This is a side of Sergeant West that "A Former
Student" failed to reveal. Students may rest as-
sured that no mistake was made in West's recent
appointment.
-A Student.
Coming on top of the African picture at the
Majestic, "Zoo in Budapest" would, we were
afraid, be more than we could stand. We were
frankly surprised. For here is a picure in which
the direction of animal routine is so nicely
handled that it becomes subservient to the gen-
eral absorbing atmosphere of intensity which per-
vades the picture.
In "Zoo in Budapest," for some reason or other,
one doesn't mind it so ,much when the animals
break loose, or when the rescue of a child is ef-
fected through the bravery of the hero. Not that
we particularly like the hero either.
Gene Raymond is the star who plays the part
of Zani, the orphan who has been brought up at
the zoo. And, though we don't generally like him,
this is the best picture of his which we've seen. He
really appears much better in the part of an un-
educated young husky in love with the animals
than as a sophisticated man-about-town (witness
"Ex-Lady")
Loretta Young-and we haven't seen a picture
of hers for some time, by the way-does very well
as the young girl who, in love with Zani, escapes
from the orphanage in which she is kept.
The story is crammed with excitement and,
as before suggested, somecyery good animal shots.
There are no other outstanding members in the
cast, but, all in all, it is a very fine movie.
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"MEN MUST FIGHT"
The plot of "Men Must Fight," being unusual,
is probably one of the best features of the ,second
attraction at the Michigan this week-enc;. It
concerns the conditions in this country in 1940, at
the time of the outbreak of the next (?) war.
The other attraction of this film is, of course,
Diana Wynyard. Though her part in the picture
is hardly comparable to that awarded her in the
other three films which she made last year, it is,
nevertheless, sufficient for the proper display. of
her exceptional talents.
She is admirably supported by Phillips Holmes,
Lewis Stone, May Robson, and Hedda Hopper.
Ruth Selwyn, as Peggy, the young girl in love with
Holmes, is the one sour note in an otherwise de-
cent cast. She simply can't act, and when placed
beside Miss Wynyard, she demonstrates the fact
perfectly.
But, story, east, direction and photography all
in a nutshell, "Men Must Fight" does justice to
the talents of this fine English actress. Again she
has an English part, but though she hasn't had
one yet, we are convinced that Miss Wynyard will
do juist as well with her first American role.
-E. J. P.
AT THE WHITNEY
"HIGH GEAR"
(Showing Friday and Saturday)
"High Gear," which opens today at the Whitney
theatre, is the story of a race-driver who loses his
courage after his mechanic's death during a race
and regains his nerve 'through the devotion of an
adopted son and the love of a beautiful girl.
It is a fast-moving sequence containing races,
night clubs, newspaper offices, military schools
and taxicabs. About the only background left out
of the film in fact, is a college campus-and of
course a military school is not so terribly far away
from that.
Playing the title role as "High Gear" Sherrod,
is James Murray, who presents probably one of
the best performances of his screen career. Joan
Marsh plays the girl sweetheart and Jackie Searl
is the adopted son.
In addition to these featured players, Mike
Donlin, veteran ball -player and former captain of
the New York Giants, and Lee Moran, famous
comedian, play the part of mechanics on the
two-man racing car driven by Jimmy-Murray.
In addition to "High Gear," the current Whit-
ney bill also includes the third chapter of the
Whitney's serial thriller, "The Devil Horse," which
features Noah Beery and Harry Carey. A Mickey
Mouse cartoon and a "Curiosity" short complete
the attraction.
A Colgate professor insists that the world would
be better for much more sleep. We have done
a copy of the ---00
'SUMNER
DIRECTORY
at
WThe' Union
Slater's
The League
AT A TIME when important changes
are being made throughout the en-
re social order, the coming educational confer-
ice on "readjustments," sponsored by the Uni-
ersity School of Education, is most apropos.
The preservation of proper educational facili-:
es is of prime importance to the nation today
id the urge to overlook the needs in this field
re of course great during a time of economic
ress. It is too easy to "economize" in the wrong
ay at a time when economy .is the by-word, and
mly wide discussion of the true facts involved can
revent false economy.
Educators need all .the resources they can pos-
bly command at this ,time to ,prevent narrow-
inded political organizations from ruthlessly'
>ing away with essentials .in .that 'field. Frank,
scussion of the problems involved should do'
uch to clear up many of the differences of opin-
n which now exist.
This three-day conference, primarily planned
r the purpose of interchanging opinion upon
e matter of readjustments in education, should
much to aid in this matter 'of altering our,
lucational machinery to fit the heeds of the day.
Present at the conference will be the state su-'
Student Publ1ications
EXHIBIT OF
COMMEDIA DELL' ARTE PRINTS
The Michigan Repertory Players dis-
play a fine series of drawings on the Ital-
ian comedy in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre lobby.
By DAVID MOTT
Two weeks .ago Thomas Wood Stevens and Val-
entine B. Windt, of the Repertory Players, at-
tended the National Theatre Conference held at
Chicago. There they met Mrs. Edith J. R. Isaacs,
Editor of the Theatre Arts Monthly, with whom
.in the course of discussion they brought up the
plans of the University of Michigan company to
produce Goldoni's comedy, "The Servant of Two
Masters." Mrs. Isaacs showed much interest in the
project, and kindly offered a loan of the Theatre
Arts Monthly's prints on the commedia dell' arte.
The commedia dell' arte was an improvised type
Building
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