WAGE FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

tA.TURI)AY, JANUARY 17, 1031 '

TH IHGA AL
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- ~ATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1931

Editorial Comment
Published every morning except Monday
during the University year by the Board in 0-- 0
Control of Student Publications.
Member of Western Conference Editorial A NEW POINT OF VIEW
Association.ANE PO T OF V W
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication ofeall newsdis-V ith the development of the
patches credited to it or not otherwise credited
in this paper and the local news published ewspaper from the literary week-
herein.nesae frmteltrr wek
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, ly of the past into the news-gath-
Miahigan, as second class matter. Special rate r
of postage granted by .Third Assistant Post- ering, news-publishing institution
nia:;ter'General. it is today, there has come a chang-
Subscription by carrier, $4.00; by mail, $4s0 ed view as to the merits of publi-
Ofices: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard
Street. Phones: Editorial, 4925; ausiyeSs, 21214. city. At one time publicity which
EDITORIAL STAFF would result from the printing of
Telephone 4925
a news story in a daily paper was
MANAGING EDITOR felt to be synonymous with noto-

tnairman raUoriatB oara
HENRY MERRY
FRANK E. COOPER, City Editor
News Editor.............Gurney Williams'
Editorial Director.........Walter W. Wilds
Sports Editor ............. .JosephJ A. Russell
Women's Editor .........Mary L. Behymer
Music, Drama, Books........Win. J. Gorman
Assistant City Editor.......Harold ). Warren
Assistant News Editor......Charles R. :;prowl
Telegraph Editor ..........George A. Stautet
Copy Editor .................. Wn. F. Iy pei
NIGHT EIITORS

S. Beach Conger
Carl S. Forsythe
David M. Nichol

John 1). Reindel
Richard L. Tobin
Harold U. Warren

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SPoRTS ASSISTANTS
Sheldon C. Fullerton J. Cullen Kennedy
Robert Townsend
REPORTERS
J.E.Bush Wilbur J. Meyers
omas M.Cooley Brainard W. Nies
Morton Frank Robert L. Pierce
Saul Friedberg Richard Racine
Frank B. Gilbreth Theodore T. Rose
Jack Goldsmith Jerry E. Rosenthal
Roland Goodman CharlIes A. Sanford
Morton Helper Karl Seiffert
Edgar Hornik Robert F. Shaw
Bryan Jones Edwin M. Smith
Denton C. Kunze George A. Stauter
Powers Moulton John W. Thomas
john S. Townsend
Eilaen Blunt Mary McCall
Elsie Feldman Margaret O'Brien
Ruth Gallmeyer Eleanor Rairdon
Emily G. Grimes Anne Margaret robin
Jean Lev Margaret Thompson
Dorotny Magee Cinire'Trussell

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BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 21214
T. HOLLISTER MABLEY, Business Manager
KAsPER I. HALVERSON, Assistant Manage
DEPARTMENT MANAGERS
Advertising ................Charles T. Kline
Advertising..........homas M. Davis
Advertising............William V. Warboys
Service..........Norris J. Johnson
Publication ............Robert W. Williamson
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Accounts ................Thomas S. Muir
Business Secretary............ Mary J. Kenan
Assistants
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Vernon BishopDoW.Ln
William Brown William Morgan
Robert Callahan Richard Stratemeier
William W. Davis Keith Tyer
Richard H. Hiller Noel D. Turner
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Ann W. Verner Sylvia Miller
Marian Atran lhelen Olsen
Helen Bailey Mildred Postal
Ti'sephine Convisse Marjorie Rough
ifaxiner shgrund Mary E. Watts
Dorothy LeMire Johanna Wiese
Dorothy Laylin
SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1931
Night Editor-JOHN D. REINDEL
HARVARD VS. PRINCETON.
Announcements were made yes-
terday to the nation's press that
Harvard, at least, is willing to let
by-gones be by-gones as far as the
Princeton-Crimson break-up of four
years ago is concerned. Nothing
was forthcoming as to Princeton's
ideas on the subject, but a reaction
is expected. The original statement
came from William J. Bingham, di-
rector of athletics at Cambridge,
following heated &mands of the
4'Princetonian" and "Harvard Crim-
son" that the breach be mended as
soon as R1ossible.
The official statement accredited
to Bingham was that "Harvard is
willing, even eager, to meet Prince-
ton in any sport, including football,
that we play." Bingham continued
that he believed a game could be
scheduled on the gridiron between
these two teams as early as Octo-
ber, 1933. The move followed a per-
sistent undercurrent of thought by
the Harvard and Princeton student
bodies concerning re-opening nego-
tiations between the two schools
athletically.
The original break occurred after
the football season of 1926 when
alleged roughness and unfair play
on the part of both teams followed
a series of interchanged slurs by the
Harvard "Lampoon" and the Prince-
ton "Tiger" which culminated in
the Princeton-Harvard f o o t b a11
program published by the "Lam-
poon" and bearing a cover depict-
ing a pig in a sty saying to a much-
mired companion, "Come, brother,
and Root for deah old Princeton."
The break had been coming, how-
ever, for many years before. One
of the classic games in the East, the
Harvard-Princeton tilt got more
and more out of control and offi-
cials of both schools sighed with
relief when negotiations were com-
pleted calling off the contests. Re-
opening of the negotiations is still
a great way off in football, the in-
terview stated, but for minor sports,
basketball, baseball, and track a
well-defined agreement is forth-
coming in the very near future.

riety and, according, something to
be avoided.
But this attitude is changing.
The newspaper public is now com-
ing to believe as do newspaper pub-
lishers that there is nothing inher-.
ently wrong or harmful in publi-
city and that it may often be used
to serve worth-while purposes. More
and more persons are becoming
convinced that news concealment
generally leads to far worse effects
than does news publication.
In this regard, the Houston Press
advocates the printing of all crime
news as a deterrent of crime. The
Press declares: "We cannot avoid
printing crime news, but we can
prevent crime being made attrac-
tive.... Print crime news, yes, be-
cause that is our duty, but tell the
story so that the world will shud-
der, not desire to emulate." This
is a clear statement of the way pub-
licity can and should be used.
In any newspaper field, whether
it be rural, college, or metropolitan,
the advantages of publicity, rightly
handled, are ever apt to outweigh
the disadvantages. Considerations
of public welfare alone can justify
the suppression of news facts pos-
sessed of sufficient reader interest
to demand being given publicity.
Campus Opinion
Contriut ae a kdto e brief
confining tI s es tkles thaL 30
words if possible. Anonymous com-
mniation', wl e dse arded. The
names of co unant e ihowever,
e regarded as confidential, upon re-
'est. Lettersspublished should not be
construed as expressing the editorial
opinion of The Daily.
AN INDIAN REPLIES TO
"INDIA FALTERS."
To the Editor:
Permit me to correct three mis-
taken assumptions on which the
recent editorial "India Falters" is
based.
First is the false assumption that
"delegates" from India to the
Round Table Conference, whether
Princes or subjects of the British,
represent the politically conscious
India that has been and is object-
ing to British rule. These "dele-
gates" were handpicked by the vice-
roy for their loyalty not to India,
but to Britain, to stage a farce of
conference. This they have done.
No one who knows anything about
India will be convinced that any
real conference may be held when
the Indian National Congress does
not participate, when leaders like
Mrs. Naidu, Mr. Patel Motilal and
Jawarharlal Nehru, Maulana Abul-
Kalam Azad and above all others,
Mahatama Gandhi, are not in the
conference but in jail. A farce can
be held without these leaders of
India, not a conference.
The second false assumption is
the importance that is given to the
statement of Sir Mohamed Shafi
of Lahore. You may judge what
position he must occupy in the eyes
of Indians when you know that he
was one of the few Indians, loyal
to the British in 1919, who approved
of the action of General Dyer, the
author of the Amritsar massacre,
and who the very next day went to
the governor of the Punjab to re-
assure him of his loyalty and sup-
port. Knighthoods represent some
service to Britain, and are not
lightly given.
The third false assumption is to
have expected any permanent or
final results from this conference.
The Indian National Congress on

December 31, 1929, declared the
separation and complete indepen-
dence of India. It is true that this
has not been achieved so far. It
took some other nations six and
seven and ten years of continuous
and bloody warfare to make their
Declarations of Independence good.
How many years it will take India
by the non-resident and non-vio-
lent methods remains to be seen.
But to expect that India will re-
main within the so-called common-
wealth of British nations is to de-
lude one's self.
Furthermore, it is this Confer-

FORSOOTH !
"Reading one book a day, it would
take a person 2,125 years to read
every bound volume in the Libra-
ry" was the Daily's contribution to
the world's supply of useless knowl-
edge for yesterday.
We venture to state, however,
that this does not include the
time you'd put in waiting for
them, not to mention the fact
that half of them wouldn't be
there-after you'd waited-all of
which only goes to prove the
value of our recent suggestions
anent the futility of the library.
* * *
That back page was a veritable
gold mine, we are told. The follow-
ing choice morsel comes to us
through the kind offices of Raggedy
Andy.
STUDENTS AND F A C U L T Y:
There now exists need for special
caution in cases of dog bites. In
such situations the dog should be
followed until confined where it
can be observed during a period of
ten days. It is necessary for a stu-
dent to take immunizing treat-
ments because of failure to keep
observation of such a dog recently.
Warren E. Forsythe in D. O. B.
". .. on account of it bit her."
O BOY !
WOMEN STUDENTS: There will
be a skiing and toboganning party
on Saturday afternoon . . . Come
and have some fun! -D. O. B. no-
tice.
* * *
EDUCATIONAL NOTE
"There are more inmates in the
insane institutions of the United
States than students in all the col-
leges and universities" . . . Ann Ar-
bor paper.
* * *
And with that, children, Un-
cle Squiffy will lay off of the
poor inoffensive local journal-
ists who probably don't know
any better and proceed with
whatever he can find to keep
you occupied and prevent you
from becoming poisoned by
eating that new fangled break-
fast food that landladies are
always foisting on you in the
hopes that it will strengthen
your teeth and make them
grow so that, while you are busy
admiring the new rosy flush of
health in your cheeks, they will
enlarge enough to fill your
mouth and keep you from eat-
ing so much YOU PIG!
* * *
Complaints I have been receiving
almost without stint (I have had
to pay postage on several out of
my own salary which, as you can
readily see proves that they were
post-cards). Some people are wild
for more campaigns, while luke-
warm would scarcely describe the
attitude of some of my less ardent
admirers who, it seems, have a pas-
sionate love for dear old Newberry
Aud. deep rooted in their hearts. I
should really like to know about
this. Supposing just this once that
all you gents-and you too girls-
yeah, and you over in the corner
by the aquarium-well! If it isn't
our old Schoolteacher Miss Ma-
docks! Let's hear from you too. I
like to keep in touch with the fac-
ulty; and since I lost my class
schedule I'm afraid I'm falling

down a bit in this line. Well, any-
way, I certainly hope you all will
write in with suggestions, criticisms,
or opinions. Get them off your.
chest. I guarantee that if you do
you won't be troubled anymore with
spots before your eyes, and that
queer faint feeling that assails you
for apparently no reason when you
forget to eat for three or four days
in a row.
DAN BAXTER.
GOOD OLD DAN
He has just dashed off after
begging us very prettily indeed
to finish this mess for him. His
actual words were more like,
"Don't you dare touch the col-
umn before I get back, you lit-
tle snip, you!" but you get the
general idea, anyway.
Napoleon the Little and Freddie
Bobbsey just staggered in to submit
the following epigrams, garnered
from their composition class, which
is made up mainly of Art-Conscious!
co-eds:
You can't win if you breathe
under water.
Catch a fish and lose a worm.
You can't win if you keep
your thumbs in your vest pock-
et.

:MUSIC AND DR MA
LABORATORY ONE-ACT PLAYS
A Review
The "all-student" evening in
their own theatre survived an un-
intelligent and incompetent render-
ing of some of Barrie's dullest senti-
ment and passed on to a thoroughly
enjoyable hour and a half in an
intelligent and competent perform-
ance of some of the best of Barrie's
sentiment and a hilarious produc-
tion of Philip Moeller's reinterpre-
tation of an early American union.
An audience which more than
filled the theatre so strongly sug-
gested their approval of this type
of informal amateur evening that
the series planned should prove a
rich addition to student dramatics.
There is a broad field of one-act
play literature which is going more
or less unexamined since the vogue
has died out.
Several different traditions are
still well worthy of attention.
One would like to suggest, for
example, that Play Production fol-
low up the initiation into Irish
ways in the theatre, given them last
spring by Lennox Robinson, with
one or two of the outstanding Irish
one-act plays by Yeats, Lady Greg-
ory or Synge. At least more careful
attention to the choice of plays
could make the series an extremely
significant one.
The production of "Cinderella
Married" had several salient de-
fects: there seemed to be uncer-
tainty in the director as to whether
Barrie was writing an affecting
drama of pathos about the impos-
sibility of merging the classes or
making an amusing whimsical
comment. If it were the first, the
production should have m o v e d
much more swiftly and with some
concentration on the motives in-
volved. If it were the second, the
production should have been more
subtle, showing some awareness in
the players of the whimsy. None of
the performances was very.spirited.
Each performance in fact was a
little embarrassed: possibly by the
quality of the play (in which case
one can sympathize).
Barrie's charwomen, backin' the
war, were played with great speed
and spirit, with Janet Woodmansee
in particular giving a notable per-
formance as Mrs. Dowey: a per-
formance sensitive and certain in
voice and movement. Alan Hand-
ley played Kenneth with gusto and
conviction; he was, however, quite
too sophisticated to be really au-
thentic. The direction was notable
for realizing fine rhythms: particu-
larly at the very opening where the
fact that one wasn't really hearing
what was said didn't matter.
Charles Monroe rightly staged
Philip Moeller's cartoon, making
loud and broad slams at everything
from Indian passion to blank verse,
in a broad musical comedy tradi-
tion with a good hilarious tempo,1
which got just about everything
across. Notable in the production
were Uldean Hunt's surprisingly ag-
gressive necking, Adsit Stewart's
fine snorts of indifference, Jane
Robinson's impassioned intonation
in evoking Gitchey-Gooey, and the
honorable suffering of the English.
W. J. G.
THE DENISHiAWN DANCERS,I
Presenting a good many of the'
dances which were the features of
the German dance congress at Mu-

nich last summer, Ted Shawn, Er-
nestine Day and the Denishawn
dancers will appear tonight in Hill
Auditorium at 8:15 o'clock, their
engagement being sponsored by the
Men's Glee Club of the University.
The program for tonight includes:
Brahms (Op. 79 iNo. 2) ....Ensemble
Debussy (Homage a Romeau)....
Ernestine Day
Four Dances based on American
folk music ............ Ted Shawn
Man and Woman Dancing.....
-- ..-.Ted Shawn and Miss Day
Reger (Op. 82, No. 3) .....Ensemble
Danza Exotica .......... Miss Day
THE DIVINE IDIOT
Scriabin : Op. 11, Nos. 16, 14, 20
....Ted Shawn
Part II.
American Indian Dances........
.Ted Shawn
Piece Froid (Erik Satie) .........
-Three dancers
Mevlevi Dervish ........ Ted Shawnj
Prokoffeff (op. 31, No. 3) . .Miss Day
Rhythmic Sketches to Percussion
Instruments ........... Ensemble
Souvenir of Bavaria...........
. Ted Shawn and Ensemble
East Indian Suite ........Ensemble
Hispanic Suite ..................
...Ted Shawn and Ernestine Day!
THE BIRTHDAY Oi THE INFANTA
The recently organized League!
Theatre group will give a perform-

DR.SCH URZ
- IT-
DBNTIST
Formerly of State St= is now lo-
cated at 606 First N .i'I. Bark
P-ONE 63

WE RENT "
WE SERVICE R adio
WE SELL
CROSLEY AMIRAD BOSCH
SHOP


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FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Cor. S. State and l?. Washington Sts.
Dr. Frederick B. Fisher, Minister
10:30 A. M.-Morning Worship.
"LIFE'S DARK SIDE"
Dr. Fisher
7:30 P. M.--Evening Worship.
"EINSTEIN'S COSMIC"
RELIGION"
Rabbi Bernard Heller
Dr. Frederick Fisher

METHODIST STUDENTS
CENTER
WESLEYAN GUILD
Cor. State and East Huron
12:00 Noon--Regular Sunday School
Classes.
6:00 P. M.--Devotions will be led
by three students. The theme of
their talks will be "The Reaction
of the Youth to the Master's Chal-
le7-ge.'
7:00 P. Md - Social Hour.



FIRST
'PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Huron and Division Sts.
Merle H. Anderson, Minister
Alfred Lee Klaer, University Pastor
Mrs. Nellie B. Cadwell, Counsellor of
Women.
10:45 A. M.-Morning Worship.
Sermon: "Man: Half-Built Against
the Sky."
12:00 Noon-Student Classes.
5:30 P. M.-Social Hour for Young
People.
6:30 P. M--Young People's Meet-
ing. Speaker: Mr. Neal Staebler,
Chairman of the City Employment.
6:30 P. M.-Graduate, Professional
and Business Young People's dis-
cussion" Work, Wages, Want."
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Allison Ray Ileaps, Minister
fanuary 18, 1931
10:45, A. M.--Morning Worship.
Sermon topic: "The Religion of
Freedom."
9:30 A. M.----Church School.
5:30 P. M.-Student Fellowship so-
cial half hour.
6:00 P. M.-Fellowship supper.
6:30 P. M.-Dr. Josselyn Van Tyne
will speak on "A Scientific Expedi-
tion Into Indo China."

THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

E. Huron, below State
R. Edward Sayles, Minister
Howard R. Chapman, Minister
Students.

of

HILLEL FOUNDATION
615 East University
Rabbi Bernard Heller
11:15 A. M.---Religious Service.
Address by Dr. John Slawson,
Director of Jewish Welfare Agen-
cies, Detroit. Subject: "Problems
of the Jewish Community in Amer-
iC"i.

9:45 A. M.-Tbe Church School,
Mr. Wallace Watt, Superintendent.
10:45 A. M.--Morning Worship.
Mr. Sayles will preach on,
"THE RECOVERY OF FAITH"
!2:00 N.-University Students at
Guild House. The projected Re-
ligious Emphasis Week will be dis-
cussed.
5:30 P. M.-The Friendship Hour.
Come in time for "eats" at Six.
6:30 P. M.-The Devotional Hour.
BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Evangelical Synod of N. A.)
Fourth Ave. between Packard and
Williams
Rev. Theodore R. Schinale
9:00 A. M.-Bible School.
10:00 A. M.-Morning Worship.
Sermon: "Christian Ability."
11:00 A. M.-Service in German.

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131
CONSISTENT
IN YOUR
RELIGION
ATTEND
CHURCH
REGULARLY

ST. ANDREW'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Division and Catherine Streets
Reverend Henry Lewis, Rector
Reverend Duncan E. Mann, Assistant
8:00 A. M.--Holy Communion.
9:30 A. M.-Holy Communion
(Student Chapel in Harris Hall).
9:30 A. M.-Church School (Kin.
dergarten at 11 o'clock).
11:00 A. M.-Ordination Service.
Sermon by the Right Reverend
Herman Page, D.D.
6:30 P. M.-Student Supper in
Harris Hall. Speaker the Right
Reverend Alexander Mann, D.D.
7:45 P. M.--Evensong and Address.

7:00 P. M. - Young
League meeting.

People's'

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!s

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Washington St. at Fifth Ave.
E. C. Stellhorn, Pastor
9:00 A. M.--Sunday School.

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FIRST CHURCH
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
409 S. Division St.
10:30 A. M.-Regular Morning Serv-
ice. Sermon topic: "Life."
11:45 A. M.-Sunday School follow-

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Third and West Liberty Sts.
C. A. Brauer, Pastor
January 18, 1931
9:00 A. M.-German Service.

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