THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TI
Collection Of Coleridge Letters,
Edited By Griggs, Gets Praise
Former Spectator Editor
Writes Book Attackiog
Professionalisni
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-E'vpled
from Columbia University because of
the near-famous editorial in which
he called college football a "racket"
and advocated out-and-out profes-
sionalism, Reed Harris, former edi-
tor of the Columbia Spectator, has
published a book-"King Football,
the Vulgarization of the American
College"-in which he holds to the
opinions which led to his expulsion.
Flays Paid Amateurs
In bristling language he lashes the
subterfuges of paying players, which
he asserts are now employed by
nearly all colleges. He estimates that
"good" salaries for players are $2,216
per year for star quarterbacks, $2,-
033 for star fullbacks, and $1,991 for
halfbacks.
Nor does he limit his accusations
and condemnations to football alone.
In a chapter called "Knowledge Fac-
tories-What Product?" Harris says,
"We have mediocrity - wholesale
mediocrity . . . . We have people who
accept the advertisements as essen-
tially honest, who believe rather
vaguely in the goodness of Repub-
lico-Democratism and the badness of
Socialism, Communism, Pacifism,
and all the other isms so hated by
the American Legion."
Denounces Columbia
Included in the generally biting
comments on colleges is a scathing
denunciation of Columbia, his erst-
while alma mater, an unflattering
"Portrait of a University President,"
outspoken criticism of regimented
thought, lack of academic freedom,
and the fraternity system.
Junior Mathematical
Society Meets Tuesday
The first meeting of the Junior
Mathematical Society will -be held at
7:30 p. m. Tuesday in room 3011
Angell Hall, it was announced yes-
terday by Prof. N. H. Anning of the
Mathematics Department, f a c u 1 t y
adviser of the society. Professor An-
ning said that he planned to give
a short talk on the subject "Solving
Problems."
"Unpublished Letters of Samuel creative period of Coleridge's life and
Taylor Coleridge, Including Certain also material showing his evaluation
Letters Republished From Original of his contemporaries," Professor
Sources," a collection edited by Prof. Mueschke declared.
E. A. Griggs of the English depart- "On the philosophical side, the
ment, has received highly favorable book is not particularly rich. It con-
notices from English critics, accord- tains m o r e theological material,
mg to Prof. P. M. Mueschke. which Coleridge wrote toward the
j The work, which is in two volumes close of his life. But to the student
and contains 400 of Coleridge's let- of Coleridge as a man and as a cri-
ters, was published in July by Con- tic, it is indispensable," Professor
stable and Company of London. Mueschke said. o
"It is generally agreed in England, Professor Griggs, a student of
where the book has been enthusiasti- nineteenth century literature, start-
cally received, that it contains cer- ed work on the collection six years
tain material which makes the writ- ago. In May, 1930, he received a
ing of a new biography of Coleridge Lloyd fellowship and spent a year
imperative," Professor Mueschke in England collecting the letters from
said. various sources, including libraries
"Griggs has, in the last two years, and private collections.
assembled enough material to make Professor Griggs has previously
this possible. published articles on Coleridge and
"The book contains a great deal of his contemporaries in various jour-
biographical information on the nals. His life of Hartley Coleridge,
son of the poet, was published in
Co-operative Exchange 1929 by the University of London
S11 " T press.
Secretarial School
Opens New Course
On 'Cafeteria' Plan
A secretarial school on the "cafe-
teria" plan has made 'Its appearance
in Ann Arbor.
The students in the school may
take large or small helpings of short-
hand, typing, or any other phase of
secretarial work in which they are
interested. According to H. M. Clark,
director of the school, the courses
do not conflict with those in the
University. The student comes in
any time of day that is most con-
venient.
In addition to courses in typing,
bookkeeping, and shorthand, the Ann
Arbor Secretarial S c h o o 1 offers
classes in office management, busi-
ness law, economics, and other sub-
jects essential to the training of
high-class secretaries.
The bar of the Walker Tavern, one
of the famous inns in the days of
Daniel Webster and James Fenimore
Cooper, is to be removed from Clin-
ton, Mich., to the Chicago World's
Fair.
Will Pay Wednesday
Payment will be made from 2 to 4
p. m. today and Wednesday at Lane
Hall to all students who sold books
through the M i c h i g a n Socialist
Club's co-operative book exchange,
according to Zeldon S. Cohen, '33,
manager of the exchange.
Sales closed Saturday, Cohen said,
terming the fall sale a "distinct suc-
cess."
"We feel that the experiment of
having two book sales a year proved
itself worthwhile," he declared. "We
plan another sale between semesters,
and hope for the repeated co-opera-
tion of the campus at that time."
Lajeunesse Appointed
Hillsdale High Coach
Omer Lajeunesse, '32 Ed., was ap-
pointed assistant director of physical
education at Hillsdale High School,
according to a report given out yes-
terday by the Alumni Association.
Lajeunesse, who was a member of
the Michigan Big Ten champion
football team in 1931, was given a
temporary appointment as a substi
tute in place of Norman Daniels, who
is at present in Japan with the
Michigan baseball team of last year.
With Daniels' return, Lajeuunesse
will be retained as his assistant, it
was announced.
NOTICE
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GRILL ROOM
LUNCHEONS DINNERS
Special Plate Luncheon Special Plate Dinners
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Cafeteria Service Cafeteria Service
TRY OUR CLUB BREAKFASTS
15c - 20c - 25c
Served from 7:30 to 9:30
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