THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY IJ w Published every morning except Monday during the University year and Suminer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Mmber of the Western Conf rence Editorial Associa- ion and~ the Big Ten News Service. MEM ER OFL THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The AssocIted Press is exclusively .entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to It.or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special lspatches are reserved.1 Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as econd class matter. Special rate of postage granted by rhird Assistant Postmaster-General. Subscription during summer by carrier, $1.00; by mall, 150. During regular school year by carrier, $4.00; by ,nail, $4.50. Offices: Student Publications Building, Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Phone: 2-1214.' Representatives: College Publications Representatives, [e., 40 East Thirty-Fourth Street,-New York "City; 80 3oylston Street, Boston; 612 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 AANAGING EDITOR..............FRANK B. GILBRETH ITE EDI'T.OR...........................KARL SEIFFERT SPORTS EDITOR...................JOHN W. THOMAS WOMES EDITOR .............MARGARET O'BRIEN ASSISTANT WOMEN'S EDITOR .....MIRIAM CARVER FIGHT EDITORS: Thomas- Connellan, Norman F. Kraft, John W. Pritchard, Joseph A. Renihan, C. Hart Schaaf, Brackley Shaw, Glenn R. Winters. 3PORTS ASSISTANTS: L. Ross Bain, Fred A. Huber, Albert Newman, Harold Wolfe. REPORTERS: Hyman J. Aronstam, Charles Baird,. A. Ellis Ball, Charles G. Barndt, James L. Bauchat, Donald F. Blakertz, Charles B. Brewnson, Arthur W. Carstens, Ralph G. Coulter, William G. Ferris, Sidney Frankel, Eric Hall, John C. Healey, Robert B. Hewett, George M. Holmes, Walter E. Morrison, Edwin W. Richardson, John Simpson, George Van Vleck, Guy M. Whipple. Jr., W. Stoddard White. Katherine Anning, Barbara- Bates, Marjorie E. Beck, Eleanor B. Blum, Maurine Burnside, Ellen Jane Cooley, Louise Crandall, Dorothy Dishman, Anne Duubar, Jeanette Duff, Carol J. Hanan, Lois Jotter, Helen Levi- Pon, Frances J. Mvlanchester, Marie J. Murphy, Eleanor Peterson, Margaret D. Phalan, 1atherine Rucker, Harriet Spiess, Marjorie Western. BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 2-1214 BUSINESS MANAGER..........BYRON C. VEDDE1R CREIT MANAGER..................HARRY BEGLET NOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER......DONNA BECKER DEPARTMENT MANAGERS: Advertising, Grafton Sharp; Advertising Contracts, Orvil Aronson; Advertising Serv- ice, Noel Turner; Accounts, Bernard E. Schnacke; Cir- culation, Gilbert E Bursley; Publications. Robert E. Finn. ASSISTANTS: Jack Bellamy, Gordon Boylan, Allen Cleve- land, Charles . Ebert, Jack Efroymson, Fred Hertrick, Joseph Hume, Allen Knuusi, Russell Read, Fred Rogers, Lester Skinner, Joseph Sudow, Robert Ward. Elizabeth Aigler, Jane Bassett, Beulah Chapman, Doris Gimmy, Billy Griffiths, Virginia Hartz Catherine Mc- Henry, Helen Olson, Helen Schmude, May Seefried, Kathryn Stork. WEDNESDAY, FaEBRUA Y 15, 1933 honor Among Library Book Thieves.eee -mie"--are splitting this week at thie Bonstelle Civic Theatre ingDetroit with three New York favorites heading the cast of the former and Rob- ert Henderson, director of the theat're, playing Prince Patiomkin in the latter. Geoffrey Kerr, remembered in Detroit and Ann Arbor for his excellent work in "The Animal Kingdom" and "There's AlIways Juliet," is giving a dashing and distinguished performance as Cap- tain .Bluntchli, "the 'chocolate soldier" of "Arms and the Man," while Violet Heming is charming and capable as ever in her interpretation of Raina in the same play. Ernest Cossart, lead character man of the New York Theatre Guild, has made Raina's father probably Shaw's funniest and most rollicking character. Puffing and stewing and steaming through a part that calls for a type of comedy un- tisually hearty and robust for Shaw, he is suc- ceeding in stealing most of the bouquets for him- self this week. "Arms and the Man" is a thor- oughly enjoyable satire; it is being played by a peculiarly well-cast and intelligent company. The Bonstelle's presentation makes "The Great Catherine" just the riotous, bumptious farce that Shaw intended it to be. The unrestrained ro- mances of the famous queen and the exploits of the drunken prince represent a humorous study of which only Shaw could have been capable. "Arms and the .Man" is being shown Wednes- day, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Feb. 13, 15, 17, 18, and 19, with a matinee on Saturday, while "The Great Catherino" will be presented ThUrs- day, Feb. 16, matinee and night, and Sunday, Feb. 19, matinee. The latter play is being preceded by "The Twelve Pound Look," by James M. Barrie. Musical Events TODAY'S ORGAN RECITAL Discant on the Chorale "Nun freut euch lieben..........................Ducis Prelude ............................Clerambault Fantasia and Fugue in G minor..........Bach Vision ...... .. .... ..........Rheinberger Sonata in D flat, Op. 154 ..........Rheinberger Marche Champetre . . ..... . ........ .. . . .oex Reverie ... . ..............Debussy-Christian Fiat Lux-......:............-... ..'Dubois Palmer Christian, University organist, will pre- sent a program which centers around the works of Josef Rheinberger, composer, teacher and or- ganist during the late nineteenth century. 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 thtia 300 words if possible. FAILURE OF ORIENTAL STUDENTS IN POLITICS Student Health e . .. . spa . ! i - -- I I Classified Ads Get Results z I'[ty ai.neIy ~ne oar om ,p 137ca~ tent . 1} M. 9 R R ,Ai L , The word "hygiene" comes from Hygeia, a, Greek goddess, said to have presided at the temple to which people went for relief from illness. While- science rather than religion is the basis of present day health work, the classical origin of the word makes "hygiene" an acceptable term for its pres- ent use. The word is variously defined, but represents, the application of several sciences and arts to man's welfare in the preservation and promotion of health. It is of considerable practical importance to determine just what is the basic problem of hy- giene. There is much to suggest that hygiene is principally concerned with helping man adjust himself to unnatural, artificial situations. This unnatural condition in which man finds himself is the state of present day life as opposed to the biologically more natural life of lower animals or, man in the most primitive existence from which he has evolved. In short, hygiene is much con- cerned with helping man to use his intelligence better to handle certain unfavorable products of civilization. Much that man does in response to the necessities of civilized life is at the expense of a physical and mental constitution "designed" or developed for much different circumstances of living. The biological adaption of our bodies has been much behind the developments of civil- ized life. It is a rare extremist, who is so enthusiastic in the "return to nature movement" as to suggest that we give up our civilization voluntarily. It is probably a much wiser man who advocates that we take advantage of our increasing knowledge; And use it to help us in making the best possible; adjustments to our admittedly unfavorable situa- tions. While civilization is recognized as responsible for social strains at many points, the province of hygiene may be fairly limited to even common sense considerations of physical and mentalt health. Without attempting to be more than suggestive the following situations may be listed as problems of hygiene resulting from the demands of our 1. The over refinement and artificial prepara- tion of our foods. 2. The prolonged periods spent in-doors under conditions of artificial over-heating and exclusion of sunlight. 3. The prolonged periods of nervous strain and long distant fears, incident to modern life. 4. The reduced amount of physical activity. 5. The extreme demands upon the use of the s eyes for near vision, starting at very young ages. 6. The social demands for control of the repro- ductive function for from ten to twenty years be- yond biological maturity. --- ~- S CHOOL OF NURSING of YALE UNVERSITY A Profession for the College Woman The thirty months' course, providing an intensive and varied experience through the case study method, Leads to the degree-of Bachelor of Nursing Two or more years of approved col- lege work required for admission. Beginning in 1931 a Bachelor's die- gree will be required. A few scholar- ships available for students with advanced qualifications. For catalogue and information address: The Dean, Pale Sebool of Nursig New Raven, Connecticut SECOND SEMESTER 'iYPE WRI T:1N G SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS TRAINING LOWEST CITY PRICES THE ATHENS PRESS Printers Qial 2-1013 40 years of knowing how! 206 North Main Downtown Prepares for Definite Employment. I Typewriting, Stenotypy, Shorthand, Accounting, etc. CLASSES NOW FORMING HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE State and William Streets . .. .. ..e, ! . ..... .. . -... SI --r ONEG .N Opera '- Prima Donna - Concert In Recital in the Choral .lUion Series ant _ __....._.W_ ... l~- Date changed to HURSDAY FEB. 16, 8:15 Instead of date first announced ) ,r,)If IGY Tickets available at the office of the School of Music, Maynard Street $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 'A --Health Serv iei .e i +v }4 I F MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. STARS URINQ the recent examination pe- riod more than one student was, cisheartened to find that the library shelf con-1 taining reference books for a certain course be- it' came miraculously bereft of important volumess on the day before 'the examination. These booksc reappeared a day or two later, obviously having Ieen taken out during the important period in violation of library rules. The library staff makes a certain effort to pre- a vent such occurrences by removing much-wanted books to a shelf behind the desk, but it is bothc impossible and undesirable to keep the accurate, and complete check on books which would be necessary if these practices were to be effectually prevented. one of the greatest conveniences of the library is the reference books on the study hall shelves which may be obtained by the simple process of reaching for them. Substitution of any other sys- tem would involve tiresome delay, much extra z Work on the part of the librarians, and would robz the reference shelf of much of its usefulness. I It is unfortunate that there are a few studentst on the campus who are selfish enough to abuse j 5o outrageously a privilege which is granted main-r ly for their convenience. They would protest, andt rightly, if the cumbersome rules of some libraries were enforced here, but they show small appre- ciation for the liberality of the present system.4 One wonders again whether there is any founda- tion on which to build an honor system among; such students. "Honor among thieves" doesn'tt help the rest of us. A Catch-Phrase, Cures The Depression... WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST has W decidedto cure the national de- pression by a patriotic sounding catch phrase, "Buy American." Not that Mr. Hearst is sincere. He knows that "Buy American" means "Sell American" and he knows that this would plunge our nation .into a depression that we might not come out of for* scores of years. The outcome of the "Buy American" policy would be that foreign markets would all even- tually be closed to American goods. This would put our manufacturers into a slump from which they might never recover. 'In depression times, restrictions on trade be- cause of nationalistic principles do not constitute a cure, they constitute Poison. No, Mr. Hearst is not sincere in advocating his patriotic catch phrase. If he were, he would buy the paper on which his newspapers are printed in the United States, instead of in Montreal, Can- ada. But the expression is patriotic and it boosts the street sales of the paper and every street sale is three cents. First, with the exception of Russia and Japan ;here is not a single nation in the Orient that can boast of real independence. Secondly, the Orientals from Northern Africa o the most extreme boundaries of China areI eginning to realize the unhappy situation that hey have gradually drifted into under the pres- sure of two workihg forces; namely, internal so- cial disorder and external exploitation. With this realization naturally grows general discontent. Consequently the whole Orient today is pulsating with energy. Now I ask: What is the duty of Oriental stu- dents before this unprecedented wave of unrest? The most laconic answer would be, to guide and direct that energy. Instead of this, however, what do we see? Japan tearing at the heart of China. China renewing its youth and accumulating its immense forces for a counter attack on Japan. India busy with its non-violence movement. Arabia still dreaming of a world-wide Muhamme- dan empire, with the res ult that seventy-five million Muhammedans in India are not giving the necessary support to Gandhi. Mustapha Kemal believing that by exchanging the Arabic alphabets to Latin ones he would succeed in convincing Eu- rope that Turkey is no more the home of "terrible Turks." The most heterogenous display of energy that history ever recorded.# While this display of energy is an indication of life it must be remembered that a nmisdirected energy may cause further disintegration. For ex- ample, in the long run China's patience will over- come Japan's nervous disposition. And the so- called League of Nations has already hinted atj making Manchuria a mandate. Perhaps Russia and America, or Germany and Italy will be in- vited to assume mandatory power over it-of course provided they are willing to do so. Briefly this might happen.. Further disintegra- tion, more exploitation. More exploitation, more imperialistic capitalism. Worldwide imperalistic capitalism, worldwide revolution.'If I were elo- quent, I would say God help the human race! Let' Oriental students remember, the murdered may be as guilty as the murderer. And we, by pr-ostituting our countries, thereby making them an open field for competition, are merely inviting exploitation, increasing friction, and adding fuel to a worldwide revolution. History is not blind. What then must we do? The answer is simple. We should fence our yard and keep people from fighting over it. We should close our doors before Western capitalism, and in doing so help the Westerners to readjust their economic civilization. Private enterprise has no end of ambition. Having exhausted the natural resources of the West it will now begin preying on the resources of the Orient. By allowing it to spread we are merely standing in the way of the hoped for adjustment. Today capitalism is at the crossroads. Check it. fHelp the Western civilization to readjust itself. There are many good things about the Westen civilization. We should- not stand by and watch it crumble. 'Three courses of action are open before us: tc fight capitalism with the force of our culture, b3 ' , & ST RIPES there are still a number of desirable I I. i By Karl Seiffert---- NATURE IS GRAND She has individuality, A friendly personality, A sort of nice banality That makes you like her way. And she dates with regularity And dances with dexterity And chatters with celerity Of subjects light and gay. But don't mention sociology Or try to talk cosmology Or even plain psychology; She'd so much rather play. It's too bad, for her mentality Is surely a reality. She's proved it with finality- She got twelve hours of A. * * "Break the War Habit! Promote Mental Dis- # armament!" urges a pacifistic organization. What, and make common property of a condition that so far has becn the exclusive right of Congress? .', * * Mrs. Roosevelt, in deciding to drive to the Cap- ital with her two dogs, said, "Some one has to take the dogs to Washington." Wait awhile; Washington seems to be headed that way right now. MEMBER RAPS UTILITY BOARD HI IRoom 11 11 11 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW EVENING AND NIGHT RATES WHEN CONVENIENT-.. . Below are shown Day, Evening and Night Station- to-Station Long Distance telephone rates from Ann Arbor to representative points. I t 3 -Headline And then tied it up with red tape, no doubt. HOLIDAY As far as we have been able to find out, all this business about the Governor declaring this week a legal holiday is just a fake. No- body but the bankers are getting a vacation, and they've been on one ever since somebody set the gasoline can too close to the stove down in Wall Street about four years ago. Anyway, closing the banks has given us a chance we've been waiting for for a long time. We never have any money anyway, but now we can holler just as loud as anybody else about being short of cash. Comstock, the Great Leveler. We've got it all figured out. According to the papers, they are bringing 350 secret serv- ice men to Michigan this week, so now it's a cinch that they only closed the banks up because there were rumors that some of them had some real, honest-to-gosh cash in their, and the under-cover boys are here to check up. . ' . With international conditions the way they to be found .Tld -n dAlso Alot STUDENTS the Ad-Taker will solve this problem S inging I 11 Ann Arbor to: Bay City Cadillac ... Detroit .... Escanaba Hillsdale Iron Mountain Jackson. .. Marquette. Monroe....... New York Port Huron .... . Day (4 :3o M- 7:00 P.M, * .70 1.05 .30 1.55 .45 1,70 .30 .1.80 .30 2 15 .60 .. .30 .60 e.. 1.55 8l:0 P.M. $ .55 .80 .30 1.15 .35 1.30 .30 1.35 .30 1.80 .45 .30 .45 1.15 Night 8:30 P.M. 4:30 A.M. .35 .55 .30 .80 .35 .85 .30 .90 .30 120 .35 .30 .35 .80 Pontiac :... ... Saginaw .,.... . Saulte Ste. Marie (WheanI the charge for a call is 50c or more, ,I 11 11 111 Ei