AGE EIGHT THE MI HIGAN DAILY sA
.peehesMat Head Demands Wallace's Resignation Motg Hits Prof Holland N mes Obstacles047,
By Michigan At NRA In Law in Path Of Practical Television 'To
( 81(f l m iC Y CC11uk Tgi.vncj I TR

TURfDAY, ARIL 27, 1935
5 00 Give
'University
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--Associated Press Photo.
In a bitter denunciation of the cotton processing tax at Agusta, Ga.,
W. D. Anderson, president of the American Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
ciatien, issued a demand for the resignation of Secretary Wallace, whom
he charged with being "plainly lacking in business judgment, in knowl-
edge of ordinary business faculties and in common sense."
merely a catylitic agent." There is1 of the Schoolmasters' Club on "The
no credit system at Olivet college, "be- Contributions of Moses Coit Tyler to
cause it contributes to the fragmen- American Literature" yesterday in
tation of knowledge and provides the Angell Hall.
wrong inceptives for work." He is of Tyler, a former student and teacher
the opinion that "at our school, the at the University of Michigan, was
effect is evident. Nobody wants to go represented by Miss Connelly as one
back to the old plan. "The students of the first to give authentic criticism
are taking more interest in their work to American literature.
than ever before," he said, "and they "We would do well to adopt Tyler's
are not afraid to be considered in- teaching methods of interpreting lit-
tellectual." erature," she said. "Tyler sought to
FERA COLLEGES learn the absolute truth of history,
sincerely and with no skepticism."
The need for a "complete revamp- EUROPEAN PSYCHOLOGY
ing" of the Michigan FERA freshman "Recent Trends in European Psy-
colleges was expressed by Orin W. chology" was the topic of the speech
Kaye, director of emergency education given by Prof. Howard McCluskey
of the state relief administration in at the luncheon meeting of deans of
yesterday morning's session of the women and advisers.
educational conference. Professor McCluskey emphasized
The present enrollment in Mich- the fact that. Europe as a continent
igan's freshman colleges is but 6,000, is even pore heterogeneous than the
Mr. Kaye pointed out, while accord- United States, and that therefore no
ing to him, there are 200,000 youths one viewpoint can be accepted as the
in the state who are without employ- universal trend in European psychol-
ment or other diversion. "The reason ogy.
for this decided failure," he said, "is He explained how the psychology
that the subjects offered are .too departments of the continental uni-
academic. They do not cover a broad versities and clinics are being run
enough field. The youth often can- today, and described the institutions
not find things that interest him." which he saw during his recent tour
The new plan for the freshman col- of Europe. In England, he said, psy-
leges, which Mr. Kaye said were to be chology departments at the Univer-
continued another year as an ex- sities, especially at Oxford, are rela-
periment, will be much broader in its (tively recent developments.
scope. GEOGRAPHY
Mentioning the assistance given by At the geography meeting of the
Dr. T. Luther Purdom, director of
the bureau of appointments and oc- Schoolmasters' Club at 2 p.m. yes-
cupational information, along lines of terday in Room 25 Angell Hall, there
personal vocatbonal guidance, Mr. were three speeches given on "The
Kaye suggested this as part of the new History and Development of Modern
freshman college program. Geography," "Land Planning" and a
"An emphasis will be on constructive report on local inventory.
recreation," he said, "on instruction Prof. Stanley D. Dodge of the geog-
for part time employment, on com- raphy department traced the devel-
munity service, and other things thatn opment of geography from the six-
will widen the field for the prospective teenth century up to the present day.
student." Geography of the fifteenth century
ENGLISH SECTION was essentially cartographical, Pro-
Declaring that there is no great fessor Dodge pointed out. He then
history of American literature in ex-, showed some slides of early maps
istence and no likelihood that one will showing the crudeness and insuffi-

U1 I. .lL.AU L ICI U
New York Attorney Gives
Two Of Series At 10th
Annual Founders Day
(Continued from Page 1)
it is in such periods of great economic
stress as the present that law-mak-.
ing executives and commissions usual-
ly come into prominence.
In recent years the Supreme Court
has worked out a procedure for the
judicial review of findings, determina-
tions, orders, and other executive-
made laws of law-making executives
and commissions, Mr. Montague de-
clared. He inferred that it is through
this check that executive law-making
under the constitution will be con-
trolled.
In describing the unlimited use of
executive law-making as a fascist
tendency, Mr. Montague pointed out
that in the United States there are
"three strongly resistant forces to
either intentional or unconscious dic-
tatorship."
The first he described as "the force
of plain, common sense, natural jus-
tice"; the second as "the force of ju-
dicial resistance backed by specific
constitutional mandate," the third as
"the force of a readily practicable
method for implementing these com-
mon sense and judicial and consti-
tutional safeguards, which the Su-
preme Court has evolved in a pioneer-
ing, statesmanlike spirit."
Mr. Montague declared that this
power and facility which the court
had developed in the interpretation of
law, and by which the practices of
executive law-making were necessar-
ily bound, "will be rated by future
generations as one of the most glor-
ious achievements in Anglo-Saxon
jurisprudence."
In the final Case Club arguments
held in the afternoon the decision of
a panel of State Supreme Court jus-
tices was awarded to Earle A. Kight-
linger and Frank R. Barnako. In giv-
ing the decision, Justice Louis H. Fead
declared that the other finalists, Pat-
rick J. Quealy and Donald L. Quaife,
had had to support the more difficult
side of the argument.

Television, long a dream of every
harum-scarum inventor and day
dreamer, has become from the en-
gineering standpoint a practical real-
ity, hampered only by obstacles of
economic subsidization from becoming
available to the average home-owner,
according to Prof. Lewis N. Holland of
the electrical engineering department.
The chief difficulty now being faced
by the industry arises from the range
of the wave lengths used to transmit
the "miniature moving pictures,"
which are essentially what is implied
by television, Professor Holland stat-
ed.
Television uses extremely short
wave lengths, about five meters, and
the range of these waves does not
exceed 100 miles. It thus will require
a tremendous outlay of equipment
and money to construct a nation-wide
network for television transmission.
England, not having this problem,
due to its relatively small size in com-
parison with the United States, is en-
gaged at the present time in the con-
struction of a television network, Pro-
fessor Holland pointed out.
It will take at least five years for
such a development to take place on a
wide-scale here in the United States,
Professor Holland stated, but in the
next decade I expect Lo see television
assume the mass production scale
now held by radio. An ordinary tele-
vision set probably would not cost
much more than one hundred fifty or
two hundred dollars, and would thus
Investigators Will
Hear Ousted Dean
MADISON, Wis., April 25. t'P)- A
state senate investigating committee
met tonight to hear what Chester Da-
vid Snell, ousted dean of the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin's extension divi-
sion, has to say about charges of al-
leged immoral conduct on the part of
faculty members of the University's
extension center at Milwaukee.
Snell, whose dismissal was voted
by the University regents March 12
and officially announced yesterday,
was under subpoena to appear before
the committee and did not seek the
opportunity.

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