THE MICHIGAN DAILY WE ICHIGAN DAILY day-resulted in the eventual annihilation of the administration which has adopted such a policy. Although the Hitler government has got itself deeply embroiled with opposition factions in the ._, Campus Oino r M1 1M11 ;c ;: ri 'i '. .a ., , . .,, _ _ . ; ,: ,. uv!ei"rr DF MA' ;al is ::iRt-' yam ,._ - I , Y Published every morning except Monday during the Universty year and Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of the Western Conference Editorial Associa- tion and the Big Ten News TService. MEMBER OF. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for 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 dispatches are reserved. Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. 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Coulter, William G. Ferris, Sidney Frankel, John C. Healey, Robert B. Hewett,' George M. Holmes, Edwin W. Richardson, qeorge Van Vleck, Guy M. Whipple, Jr. Barbara Bates, Marjorie E. Beck, Eleanor B. Blum, Ellen ane Cooley, Louise Crandall, Dorothy Dishman, Jeanette Duff, Carol J. Hanan, Lois Jotter, Helen Levi- son, Marie J. Murphy, Margaret D. Phalan, Marjorie Western. BUSINESS STAFPF Telephone 2-1214 BUSINESS MANAGER..........BYRON 0. VEDDER CREDIT MANAGER.....................HARRY BEGLEY WOMEN'S BUJSINES MANAGER.......DONNA BEKER 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: John Bellamy, Gordon Boylan, Alen Cleve land, Charles Ebert, Jack Efroymson, Fred Hertrick, Joseph Hume, Allen Knuusi, Russell Read, Fred Rogers, Lester Skinner, Joseph Sudow, Robert Ward. Elizabeth Aigl er, Jane Bassett, Beulah Ohapman. Doris Gimmy, Billy Griffiths, Catherine McHenry, May See- fried, Virginia McComb. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1933 Is Some Degree Of Paternalism Inevitable? MOST DISCUSSIONS about Univer- sity paternalism, at least most of the discussions that are heard on this campus, assume that some sort of paternalism is funda- mentally necessary. Some of us are definitely opposed to the degree to which it is practiced here; others defend the attitude of the adminis- tration and argue for even more regulation. But almost everyone who is credited with being serious declares that some measure of paternalism is essential to the student society of a University, It is therefore most broadening to consider the fundamentally different attitude which other institutions hold.: Count Carlo Sforza, the distinguished lecturer, Italian senator, and former minister of foreign af- fairs of Italy who has been lecturing here under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for In- ternational Peace, tells us that the practice of paternalism is unknown in the universities not only of his own country but also of France. Any attempt on the part of the universities in either of these countries to regulate the social conduct of students, he says, is unknown, both men and women students being looked upon as sufficiently mature to choose for themsleves their residences and manner of social activity. The universities of Italy and France are rated excellent throughout the world. Every year they attract large numbers of students from the United States. Their policy of non-paternalism can not be said to have failed. Many persons are inclined to disregard the practice of foreign universities as proving nothing about our own. Italy and France are one place, it is said; the United States is another. Yet within the United States, and not far from the University of Michigan, there is a successful in-. stitution which has rejected the most conspicuous characteristics of paternalism. We refer to Chi- cago University, which has so far done away with paternalism that regulations are no longer made relative to the time women students must return to dormitories. And no one can deny Chicago University's em- inence among schools of higher learning. So perhaps it is not absurd to consider the abolition here of paternalism. Perhaps discussions on the subject should precede from another pre- mise than that which assumes some form of pa- ternalism is inevitable. Hitler, The Dictator Can He Carry The Load? state, antagonizing some of the forces which had been most subservient to the Hitler interests, it is a popular government, it would seem. The recent persecution threats against the Jews were greeted with cries of "Hang them!" It would appear, from press reports, that the sentiment was directed against the Jews, not against Hitler. The dema- goguery of the Nazi leader is well planned and well executed; his policy is in many respects sui- ciently similar to that of the highly successful Mussolini to insure confidence on the part of the German people. But in important points it differs. Mussolini's belligerence has often been misinterpreted; and probably no one has been more misled than Hitler himself. The latter, apparently, believes that the sword's the thing; Mussolini has merely sought to prevent froeign nations from interfering with his attempt to stabilize the welfare 'of Italy, and having achieved his reconstruction ideals he is now making overtures for world peace and gen- eral international amity. Hitler's measures have not been confined to gaining German security; he is patently covetous of extended domination, and a positive program of territorial aggrandize- ment is an integer in his purpose. The Jewish terrorization has been variously in- terpreted as resulting from fear, duress, racial hatred. But it can be construed also as recogni- tion by Hitler that the Jews are internationalists by reason, by nature, and by habit, and hence would probably be in opposition to his program. Consequently he has sought, in a bluntly blunder- ing fashion, to suppress thenm-and has been so stupid as to expect that he can, by means of threats, go so far as to stifle even the expression of public opinion on the subject in every nation in the world. The little giant, Toothbrush Adolph, is riding for a fall. His centrifugal policy cannot click with the powerful interests of world intercourse; his internal dominance, handled bluntly and untact- fully as it is, cannot long hold sway over the ideas of the German people, and most certainly can- not fail to antagonize political parties. Retro- gression is one of several tendencies that no longer tolerated; the world has outgrown the sort of policy that Hitler has adopted, and he is not strong enough to carry the burden alone. The Navy's Toys Prove Too Costly... F OUR-SCORE lives were lost yester- day when two tremendous toys fell into the ocean. Without the element of tragedy which, unfortunately, so inevitably accompanies such catastrophes, this situation would be highly ludicrous. A huge "Silver Cigar" falls into the sea in the middle of a thunderstorm and another ship sent out to rescue the survivors of the first craft falls in also. It has all the elements of the old joke about "Oops, py golly, dere goes anudder vun." But the situation is no joke to the Navy De- partment. Dirigibles constructed in the past have had a singularly grim history. Beginning with the Dix- mude tragedy, which shocked the whole world, the ghastly trail has led to Ohio, where the Shen- andoah came down in a thunderstorm, and to France in 1930 where the R-101 came down in flames, and now the Akron, the largest, newest dirigible in the Navy has added another chapter to the story. So far the United States has bought two large dirigibles, built one, and has another one-the Macon, sister ship of the Akron-under construc- tion. Two of these ships have crashed carrying most of their large crews to death. The moral seems fairly obvious: the large light- er-than-air ship cannot be depended upon. I have been reading Mr. Gropper S wtter co the Daily in which he laments the unfaincr of ex- pecting working students to compete on equal terms in the classroom with the off-c pring of the rich, and demands that "every instructor asce'- ain for himself the economic status of each Ce of his students and make it be a strong factor in his grading." Excellent! But why does Mr. Grop- per stop at this? Are there not other elements of unfairness in the system of grades? Should e expect the poor athletes, who spend two or tji-ee hours on Ferry Field every afternoon, to comnpete on equal terms with the student who has spent his time studying his history lesson? And should the slow, plodding student be expected to answer the same questions as the bright, alert boy? Must the young student 17 or 18 years old compete against the mature student 21 or 22 years old? And must the student of frail health take the same chemistry examination as the robust stu- dent? All these' and perhaps other factors must be considered by every instructor in order to produce a fair grading. Why not give every instructor a complete case history of every one of his students along with the enrollment card? Then if John Smith makes 50 on his physics final the instructor can look up his case and find, perhaps, that John Smith was. working for his board and didn't have time to study, or he comes from a poor high school and didn't have proper training. Then the instructor can give John Smith an A in the course because of these factors. But why not have ever instructor give every student an A anyway ari not bother with all these complications? Observer. Musical Events UNIVERSITY BAND PRESENTS CONCERT TONIGHT The University of Michigan band under the direction of Nicholas Falcone will present the fol-t lowing program tonight at Hill Auditorium at eight fifteen. The band, which is becoming as fa- mous in the concert hall as it has been upon the football field, has undertaken a program of truly symphonic proportions, including as it has such a typically classical overture as the Mozart "Fi- garo," the first movement of the well known and highly romantic Schubert "Unfinished" Sym- phony, and the more modern Debussy and "Bolero. The piece de resistance of the evening will be the Borghi piano concerto, which will be given its first performance in Ann Arbor with Joseph Brinkman of the faculty of the School of Music playing the solo instrument. This work, which is so characteristic of eighteenth century chamber music, has been transcribed for military band by Leonard Falcone, bandmaster at Michi- gan State College and brother of the conductor, and it will be interesting to note the changes of instrumentation that are involved in such an arrangement, which was scored originally for strings and clavecin. The rest of the program consists of numbers that are as well liked as they are famitiar and, climaxing as it does in the ever popular "Bolero," should make up a concert that will be as outstanding as the previous appearances of this excellent organization have been. Overture to "The Marriage of Figaro"....Mozart' Allegro moderato from the "Unfinished Letters published in this column should not be construed as expressing. the edi ori l opinion of The Daily. Anonymous communications will be dsead ed. The names of comrunics wl hower, be re- garded as confidential upon reauest. Contriburo are asked to be brief. confining ithnmtis tu h- than 300 words if possibie. AN ANSWER TO MR. GROPPER To The Editr: C C WithBAGI BAHEORS UNDLE"4 MINIMUM POUNDS Sc ADDITIONAL POUNDS.. EACH SHIRT. . . .. . EACH HANDKERCHIEF*. . . .16c EXTRA . . 6CEXTRA * 1 c EXTRA I This offer includes shirts, socks, underwear, handkerchiefs, pajamas, towels, or what have you. Your shirts will be subject to the same care and fine workmanship which has always characterized our serv- ice, including button replacement and mending. Cfil4-OMPOAE THE PRCE of a typical 4-pound bundle under the new and the old price systems: THE NEW PRICE 4 pond............65c k (extiOa)S . . ..., . . . . . 4 3bai socks............ pCeces underwear ........ 1 par pajamaos......... . Glionadkerchief s (extra) . *c THE OLD PRICE 4 pounds. 4 shirts ..... 3 pOir socks.. 4 pieces underwear 1 Pair pajonas .... 6 handkerchiefs ... .. 40c ..,.201C . « .C Defendants of this type of ship insist on its Symphony" .. . . . .......... Schubert commercial advantages because of its huge capa- "Claire de Lune".. . ........ ........ Debussy city for carrying goods and for its advantage of Piano Concerto in D Major.... . ...... ....Borghi being able to travel long distances without refuel- I Allegro Maestoso ing. Yet a commercial craft with only one chance IIAndante Largo in three of avoiding an accident fatal to its whole III Rondo Grazioso crew and utter destruction would hardly be a Mr. Brinkman commercial risk a business man would care to Bolero .................................. Ravel take. -Kathleen Murphy Eloquent testimony to the expense of maintain- ing such craft is provided by England's decision to dismantle the R-100, sister ship of the R-101, as an economy measure. The initial cost of the Akron was more than $6,000,000. The answer to the whole affair was provided , yesterday by Representative Carl Vipson, chair-__________ man of the Naval Committee of the House of Rep- resentatives, when he said, "There won't be any -By Karl Seiff.er. more big airships built-we have built three and lost two." A Kansas City man bought two jigsaw puzzles. Total .~95c $1.68 I i iR i V 4 4 + Screen Reflections AT THE LYDIA MENDELSSOHN "KAMERADSCHAFT" Voicing a strong plea for the common brother- hood of man regardless of political boundaries, "Kameradschaft" (Comradeship), being presented by the Art Cinema League tonight and tomorrow night at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, makes out a powerful case for international friendship. With mine timbers falling on all sides in the French mine and fire and poisonous fumes pour- ing down the mine shafts, the German miners just across the border, realizing that the French have wives and children also, come voluntarily to their aid. No more convincing argument for good- will between nations could be imagined than theI change in the attitude of the French toward their former enemies as the rescue party arrives from across the Franco-German boundary. While the dialogue for the picture is all in either French or German, it is made understand- able to an American audience through the super- imposing of written lines on the screen as they are spoken. mixed the parts up, and then sent them to his wife, putting her pretty much in the position of a senator sitting down to look over his pet bill just after its return from the House with amendments. FARM IN SAME FAMILY 400 YEARS WITHOUT BREAK -headline No luck at all, huh? CLASSIFIED AD: The Bible in Jig Saw. Most sensational direct selling proposition of year. Sounds snappy enough. *k SLY WINK DEPT. "One of the oldest of all axioms is that there are two sides to every question. Somehow, too, it is the first thing that gets forgotten when relations between two great powers become strained." --Editorial in local paper According to Oregon law a man is not dead un- til he has been missing for seven years. That seven year limit is probably the only thing keeping a lot of seniors in school, YOU SAVE 40 TO 50% It will cost you 3 5c to mail this bundle home and back if you live 200 miles away.. IT WILL ACTUALLY BE CHEAPER now to have your laundry done here in Ann Arbor than atF home, because your mother cannot do the bundle herself for the difference of 60c. SHOW YOUR MOTHER the savings you can make by using the Bachelor Bundle Service. 15% DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY Take advantage of this offer at any of the following laundries: White Swan Laundry Phone 4117 Kyer Laundry Co. Phone 4185 Varsit Laundry Co. Phone 23123 owU 0 U & .0. - D OROTHY THOMPSON, a s t u t e journalistic student of human na- ture, prophesied a year ago after an interview with Adolph Hitler, that the little man with the toothbrush moustache would never become a dic- tator. On the surface, her prophecy appears to have been blasted; but Miss Thompson has every reason to argue in her own defense that her state- ment implied that Hitler, if he did become the boss of Germany, would never be successful.