TH E, M IC HIMAN -,DAILY

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1935

II


TIE MICHIGAN DAILY The Philanthropies
of Carnegie...

4-
Publisned every morning except Monday during the
University year and Summer Session by the Board in Con-
trol of Student Publications.
Member of the Western Conference Editorial Association
and the Big Te News Service.
MEM ER
S$Ot eal &11tat t rt S
-1934 1i"W _]bfgz 1935
son wscons
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Telephone 4925
MANAGING EDITOR..............THOMAS H. KLEENE
ASSOCIATE EDITOR..............THOMAS E. GROEHN
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ..............JOHN J. FLAHERTY
SPORTS EOITGR....................WILLIAM R. REED
WOMENS EDITOR ..............JOSEPHINE T. McLEAN
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDITORS.HALY
......DOROTHY S. GIES, JOHN C. HEALEY
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News Editor..........Elsie A. Pierce
Editorial Writers: Robert Cummins and Marshall D. Shul-
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Night Editors: Robert B. Brown, Clinton B. Conger, Rich-
ard G. Hershey, Ralph W. Hurd, Fred Warner Neal, and
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lam A. Boles, Lester Brauser, Albert Carlisle, Rich-
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ton, Richard Sidder, I. S. Silverman, William C. Spaller,
Tuure Tenander, and Robert Weeks.
Helen Louise Arner, Mary Campbell, Helen Douglas,
*Beatrce Fisher, Mary E. Garvin, Betty J. Groomes,
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Roberta Jean Melin, Barbara Spencer, Betty Strick-
root, Theresa Swab, Peggy Swantz, and Elizabeth Whit-
ney.
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 2-1214
BUSINESS MANAGER.........GEORGE H. ATHERTON
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" 'liam R. Mann, John F. McLean, Jr., Lawrence M. Roth,
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sky, Norman B. Steinberg.1
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NIGHT EDITOR: RICHARD G. HERSHEY
HAndbill Passing Vs.
A College Education..
W HEN A STUDENT is suspended from'
this University for participating in
an unpremeditated prank, such as breaking into a
sorority house, the student body laughs at the
prank and says it is too bad but guesses that he1
shouldn't have done it. When a student is sus-]
pended from the University for public intoxication
and disorderly conduct, the student body calls him7
a fqol and says he should have known better.
BUT, when two members of the National Student
League pass out handbills on the campus, after'
they were warned not to do so because of a Uni-
versity rule prohibiting it and are suspended for'
such action, their fellow comrades cry to nobody'
in particular that it is "suppression" and "dis-1
crimination."
Most students have enough intelligence to real-
ize .that in a University of this size there must be
certain rules of conduct to be followed by the
studlent. The Board of Regents has vested in cer-

tain officials of the University the power to adopt
such rules and issue such orders as they see
fit and to discipline violators of such rules or
orders.
Both Miss Folkoff and Opler, we are sure, have
the intelligence to realize that when they are
ordered not to distribute handbills on the campus,
failure to comply with this request must neces-
sarily meet with disciplinary measures, and in no
way can discrimination be construed from any such
action.
It is rather obvious that the two students de-
liberately dared the University to do something
about it, and their punishment is no less than you
would expect from any officer of the law if you at-
tempted to tell him that "You can't arrest me for
breaking that window." But whatever their mo-
tive was in breaking the rule, the fact remains that
although in their minds they might be "dying"
for a cause, they have completely botched up their
educational career at this University unless they
promise to mend their ways. After all it takes no
Socrates to figure out that a diploma from this

URING OCTOBER and November
an international celebration of the
centenary of the birth of Andrew Carnegie will
be held. The principal celebration will take place
in New York in the last week of November.
Although Ann Arbor contemplates no commem-
orative exercises, as Dr. Bishop suggests "it would
be ungracious to let the anniversary go by without
mention."
Everyone is undoubtedly aware of the numerous
and extensive benefactions of Mr. Carnegie, as well
as the widespread help given to libraries by the
Carnegie Corporation in carrying out his policies.
Through the efforts of both Mr. Carnegie and
the corporation embodying his principles the
standards of library service have been materially
raised, and although it is too early to note the
real effect of this work, a deep debt of gratitude is
due the memory of this most influential humani-
tarian.
[THE FORUM1
Letters published in this column should not be
construed as expressing the editorial opinion of The
Daily. Anonymous contributions will be disregarded.
The names of communicants will, however, be regarded
as confidential upon request. Contributors are asked
to be brief, the editors reserving the right to condense
all letters of over 300 words and to accept or reject
letters upon the criteria of general editorial importance
and interest to the campus,
Poor A. J.
To the Editor:
I read with mingled feelings of amusement and
pity A. J.'s letter protesting against the use of the
word "Hell" on the Freshman banner at the Mich-
igan-Indiana game. Is it possible that we have
here at the University a student with such tender
sensibilities that his delicate nature rebells at
the public sight of a good-old American expres-
sion?
He writes, "The word 'Hell' is considered by the
best circles to be vulgar, and from a religious
point of view it is impossible to countenance it."
If my memory serves me, the word in question
is contained in the Holy Bible, is spoken by
ministers in church, and was even employed on
Rudy Vallee's program this evening. Now if A. J.'s
definition of a "best circle" is a place where his idea
of "smut" is dispensed with, he must enjoy a soli-
tary existence. I shrink to speculate what will
happen to his sense of decency when he finds
out that some of the college boys say "damn" and
drink coca-colas.
Or can it be that A.J. is a hypocrite?
-George H. Barbour, '39.
Yes, Poor A. J.
To the Editor:
I see that "A. J." feels quite bad, and more or
less irate. Because some freshmen's banner read
"T'Hell with '38." How come, A.J.? What shel-
tered nook has housed you all these years? Would
you substitute: "Good gracious" or "Tush, '38,
my dears?" Where I come from a good old "Hell"
is just a he-man's term. It shouldn't make the
shyest miss even blush or squirm. Don't be a
sissy, A. J., please. Or holier than the gang. A
"Hell" is no better, or no worse, than the merest
slang. And please, A.J., don't call it "smut." That's
silly and untrue. Or we'll be forced, I think, A.J.,
to say "T' Hell with you!"
Filpak
As Others See It
More About Subsidization
(From the Cornell Daily Sun)
T WAS only a few years ago that the famous
Carnegie report, disclosing the widespread prac-
tices of the subsidization of athletics was supposed
to have checked the overemphasis of intercol-
legiate competitions. Subsequent developments
have proved the contrary, however, and it is gen-
erally agreed that there are more colleges which
pay athletes in one manner or another today than
before the publication of the report.
In the current issue of Aeropagus, this whole
question of subsidization is brought to light again
by publishing the opinions of the football captains

of Cornell and three of her major football rivals.
Of the four grid leaders, we are inclined to favor
the line of thought, followed by Captain Constable
of Princeton. Of the quartet, he alone opposed
the subsidization of football players. His only
reservation, namely that athletes should not be
granted scholarships except on the same basis
of scholastic merit as other students can be dis-
carded as irrelevant since such scholarships do
not come under the heading of subsidization.
In our minds, the subsidization of athletes is ex-
cusable only upon one condition. If an athlete
is financially unable to obtain the advantages of
a college education without assistance and if he
earnestly desires this opportunity without regard
to his chance of winning athletic glory, then sub-
sidization is excusable.
By far the great majority of athletes who are
offered inducements to attend a certain institution
do not need this financial assistance. Most of
them would be able to go to college, perhaps not
in such grand style it is true, without a scholarship.
A good many of them have attended preparatory
schools, and certainly the majority of those able to
afford a prep school course can also bear the
financial burden of a college education. The truth
of the matter is that the exceptional athlete,
realizing that he possesses an asset which can be
turned to advantage, offers his services to the
highest bidder.
The declaration that sport ought to exist for
its own sake and not for the financial advantage

The Conning Tower
ODE TO A PURPLE GRACKLE
Swart leader of your clan, coal-plumaged grackle,
Paternal, brotherly,
You hear your glossy cohort croak and crackle,
Departing southerly,
Though black your coat that many storms has
weathered,
You must feel gay with it,
Since Amy Lowell termed you "Tyrian" feathered
And got away with it.
-Arthur Guiterman
The Council for Moderation, Miss Barbara Hoff-
man thinks, should quote the mate of that Scotch
ship in William McFee's "Casuals of the Sea," who
"spent the whole evening over one glass of whisky
-it was a very close night."
The Council also should know that the presiding
officer at Weston town meetings is the moderator.
On November 20 at the Waldorf-Astoria there is
to be a Poetry Ball, and committee meetings are
being held. Blithely skipping through the news-
papers is our habit, and we do not recall having
read whether the proceeds of the ball are to be
given to poets or why it is called a Poetry Ball.
A slogan might be taken from Gilbert's "Roll on,
thou ball, roll on"; and on the prograI should
be printed that a capella chorus from "The Pi-
rates of Penzance":
Hail, Poetry, thou heaven-born maid!
Thou gildest e'en the pirate's trade:
Hail, flowing fount of sentiment!
All hail, Divine Emollient!
Our guess is that in two years the WPA
will be one with the NRA and its blue eagle.
One may then look at the files of today's papers
and find it hard to believe that one lived in such
comical times. The intelligence department of the
WPA reveals to executives that the organization is
in danger from Communists boring from within.
And now WPA state officials have been instructed
to approve no further projects calling for the
expenditure of Federal funds "to enhance the
value of private property or for the production
of articles which might be put into ordinary trade."
That sounds communistic. What about private
property? Is it to be depreciated? The WPA is to
build postoffices and Federal buildings; proximity
to a postoffice may increase the value of prop-
erty. The more we read about it, the worse our
vertigo becomes.
Sebastian said, "Damnation," sililantly. -From
"The Silver Desert," by Ernest Haycox.
He couldn't even lisp it.
AMUSEMENT PARK
We didn't always go to Sylvan Dell for our pic-
nics. Sometimes we went by trolley to Vallamont
Park.
Our burning hope on picnic day was that the car
would reach our corner before the front and rear
platforms were filled. On the front platform
we could watch the motorman manipulate the
mechanism, one foot busy with the clamant bell
that warned milk and grocery wagons looming
at side streets, when we were tearing along at fif-
teen miles an hour.
Vallamont had few of the amusements such
as merry-go-rounds and ferris wheels to interest
us then, but later we grew up to enjoy the Laura
Wheeler Stock Company. Every summer Laura
Wheeler returned with a new husband to act as her
leading man, and thrilled play-goers with the lat-
est drama, for which, we were assured by the
leading man in his daily curtain speeches, the
company was paying an unheard-of royalty. I
often wondered what royalty had to do with the
plays and why in a free country we had to pay
them for putting on a show.
One summer there was a play about a Lady
Godiva and we learned with bated breath of the
theretofore unsuspected existence of that shame-
less woman of the history books. Thereafter when
I joined the worshipers at the stage door I watched

with new interest as the now somewhat portly
Laura, her hair showing the brittle and multi-
colored effects of restorers and dyes, waddles to
her cart drawn by two tiny black and white ponies.
Laura and her ponies and her husbands have
gone their way, the park and its theater have
been swallowed in a real estate development which
ballooned out of the boom, and in further proof
of the mutations of time for-sale signs are tacked
to the lordly estates whose owners found after 1929
they weren't as rich as they had supposed they
were. But the pines that stir over the rooftops
of the Colonial homes reared upon the grave of
the theater still breathe the awed whisperings of
the boys and girls hearing for the first time of
the wicked woman who rode through the streets of
Coventry on horseback and to her hotel by pony
cart.
-Reed McCarty.
The Democrats have said that there aren't
enough Republicans to make a dent in the Roose-
velt 1936 chances, but the number of gentlemen
who already have indicated that they have no
desire to run is no inconsiderable voting strength.
The Department of Justice has supplied a list
agitators, reds, communists, etc. Probably these
agitators are sowing the seeds of discontent in the
unfertile soil of a loyal PWA worker's mind. If
the worker paid no attention to this disturbing
talk that the Communists indulge in they would
be loyal and happy men, whistling and singing
at their work.
Throw 179 men out of work, and the Department

A Washington
BYSTANDE R
By KIRKE SIMPSON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. -- (P) -
Senator Joe Robinson's answer to
Herbert Hoover's speech attacking
"nev deal" spending, so promptly
shot out by the Democratic national
committee publicity machine, throws
a bit of light on how that issue is to
be met, in part at least, oncethe
Democrats really get going.
The Senator found-or there was
found for him, kindness of the com-
mittee--"a bookkeeping error" in
Hoover national debt total calcula-
tions "ranging from $5,000,000,000
to $9,000,000,000."
Even as affecting so stupendous
and unconceivable a figure as $34,-
000,000,000, the total Mr. Hoover used,
that would be quite an error.
Popularizing any discussion that
deals in billion dollar units would be
a tough job anyhow. If the debate is
to be featured by disputes over ac-
curacy that involve 10 billions or so,
one way or the other, getting the
man-in-the-street "het up" over it
will take a lot of spellbinding.
To catch mass voter attention, any
campaign issue has to be susceptible
to dramatization. How can you
dramatize a billion dollars, let alone
10 or 30 billions? How can any con-
ception of such sums be brought home
to folks to whom a thousand dollars
or less represents the gross return for
a year's hard work? It would be just
about as easy to get them excited
over a dispute between astronomers
over the distance to a remote star.
Mr. Hoover never showed much
gift as a dramatist in speech. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has a distinct flair
that way. One of the evidences of
that is the Roosevelt refusal to let
any public address run to statistics.
He has not even let his budgetary
communications to Congress get
crowded with ranked masses of fig-
ures which mean so little to the aver-
age man.
To drive home the "new deal"
spending issue and lead up to the
specter of inflation must by necessity
be a statistical business, whether pre-
sented by a Hoover, a Mills or a
Knox. Can the Democrats, then,
dramatize in some way their answer?
The Robinson reply to Hoover sug-
gests that they think they can.
* * * *
Here is how it is likely to be done;
About half that "bookkeeping error"
Robinson charged to Hoover-the
difference between five and nine bil-
lions is in what the Senator termed
"recoverable assets" held by the gov-
ernment against loans. Robinson
put the actual total of these securi-
ties at $4,527,000,000. They are in
tangible understandable forms. The
man-in-the-street can understand
bank stock, municipal bonds and the
like.
Sooner or later you are going to
hear much more about those "re-
coverable assets" and the substantial
profit to the government realized in
some cases.on liquidation. There is
a half-billion-dollar silver lining to
the recovery cost deficit cloud right
there of which Democratic orators
will make a great' deal. To that ex-
tent, at least, theywill argue, "new
deal" spending has been thriftily
done, Mr. Hoover's own reconstruc-
tion finance corporation being the
chief agency used.
THE SCREEN
AT THEMICHIGAN
4.. "HERE'S TO ROMANCE"
A Fox film with Nino Martini, Gen-
evieve Tobin, Anita Louise. Reginald

Denn'y, Maria mbsarlime. Schu-
mann-Heink, and Escudero.
It's too bad for the stars of the
stage, opera or radio that when they
have come to Hollywood for their
screen debut they have to take part
in such insipid screen fare as this.
The very weak story concerns the
adventures of a man and wife (Reg-
inald Denny and Miss Tobin) as they
spend their ample fortune in sponsor-
ing talented young artists. Denny has
an apparent weakness for blondes
that dance so his wife takes to brunet
singers, the only one in the picture
being Martini.
As things go she becomes enamored
with him and causes no end of trouble
between Martini and his fiancee, Miss
Louise. In the end he reaches the
Metropolitan, as they always do in
the movies, and all is well for the
patrons of the arts.
There are but two people who de-
serve any credit for keeping this pic-
ture out of the deepest morass, and
they are Miss Louise and Martini.
The former brings a world of charm
to the screen and if she did nothing
but stand in view she would still be
fulfilling a great need.
Martini has one of the best voices
that we have ever heard in the "talk-
ies" and it seems to be a desecration
to allow him to sing in a show that
has so little else to offer. He makes
things pleasant at the start and after
a very slow period again in the final
scenes of the picture Nino thrills the
audience with his incomparable voice.
We wish for him that he may remain

SATURDAY, OCT. 19, 1935
VOL. XLVI No. 16E
Notices
SocialChairmen of Fraternities and1
Sororities: All party requests, ac-
companied by letters of acceptance
from two sets of chaperons and a
letter of approval from the Financial'
Adviser must be submitted to the
office of the Dean of Women or the
Office of the Dean of Students on the
Monday preceding the date set for1
the party.
J. A. Bursley, Dean of Students.,
Sorority Social Committee Chair-
men: are requested to (1) place on
file in the office of the Dean of Wom-
en at once a list of party chaperons
for the year; (2) turn in the writtenl
acceptances of two couples on the
party chaperons list at least three
days before each party; (3) see that1
a written statement from the sorority
financial adviser accompanies the ac-
ceptances of the chaperons.
School of Education, Changes of1
Elections: No course may be elected
for credit after Saturday, October
19. Students enrolled ni this School1
must report all changes of elections
at the Registrar's Office, Room 4,
University Hall.
. Membership in a class does not
cease nor begin until all changes have
been thus officially registered. Ar-
rangements made with instructors
only are not official changes.t
Women Students Attending the Co-I
lumbia-Michigan Football Game:
Women students wishing to attendt
the Columbia-Michigan football game}
are required to register in the Officef
of the Dean of Women.q
A letter of permission from parents7
must be received in this office not
later than Thursday, October 24. If
a student wishes to go otherwise than
by train, special permission for such
mode of travel must be included in
the parent's letter.7
Graduate women are invited to(
register in the. office.t
Byrl Fox Bacher, Assistant}
Dean of Women.c
Reception for Foreign Students:9
The Counselors' Office has made every
effort to see that a personal invita-
tion go to every foreign student in
the University to the reception att
Dean and Mrs. Bursley's Sunday af-
ternoon from four to six. It is dif-
ficult so early in the year to be sure
our lists are complete, that the Coun-
selor to Foreign Students wishes to
ask any who may have been uninten-
tionally missed to accept this general'
invitation. New students especially
are urged to take advantage of this
opportunity to meet their deans and'
advisors in a social way. Cars will be
provided at the dormitories and at
the Michigan League promptly at 4'
o'clock to take foreign women stu-
dents to the place of meeting.
J. Raleigh Nelson, Counselor to
Foreign Students.
Academic Notices
Candidates for the Ph.D. Degree in
English: The preliminary examina-
tions will be given in the following
order:
American Literature, October 19.
Nineteenth Century, October 26.
Eighteenth Century, November 2.
Renaissance, November 9.
Criticism, November 16.
Middle Ages, November 23.
Linguistics, November 30.
Anyone desiring to take these ex-
aminations should register in the
English Office, 3221 Angell Hall, by
Friday, October 18, at 4:30 p.m.
H. M} Jones.
Zoology 32 (Heredity): An exami-
nation for those who were absent
from the June Final will be held in
Room 3089 N.S. on Saturday, Octob-
er 26, beginning at 8 a.m.

Economics 171: Room assignments
for hour examination Monday, Oct.
21, 1 p.m.:
A-F-25 A.H.
G-O--1025 A. H.
P-Z-N. S. Aud.
Chemistry Lecture: Dr. Homer Ad-
kins, of the University of Wisconsin,
will lecture on the topic, "Reactions
of Hydrogen with Organic Com-
pounds" at 4:15 p m., Monday, Oc-
tober 21, Room 303 of the Chemistry
Building. The lecture is under the
auspices of the American Chemical
Society and is open to the public.
Concert
Choral Union Concert Program. Gi-
ovanni Martinelli, tenor; Queena
Mario, soprano; Doris Doe, contralto;
and Ezio Binza, bass-baritone, will
give the first concert in the Choral
Union Series, Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 19, at 8:15 o'clock in Hill Audi-
torium.
To avoid confusion and embarrass-
ment, concertgoers are respectfully
invited to give careful consideration
to the following obvious regulations:
The concert will begin on time, and
doors will be closed during numbers.
Please detach from season ticket cou-

Thy Sweet Singing
Sleep, My Laddie Sleep
Parting
Miss Doe
Alma mia
Nel cor piu non mi sento
Ultima Canzone
Mr. Pinza
Ah! love but a day
Oh! quand je dors

Olmstead
Browning
Charles
Handel
Paisiello
Tosti
Beach
Liszt

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the
University. Copy received at the ollice of the Assistant to the President
until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.
SATUDAYOCT 19,193

Aria, "Waltz" from "Romeo et
Juliette" Gounod
Miss Mario
La Cara Rimembranza Donaudy
Mattinata Leonayallo
Musica Probita Gastaldon
Mr. Martinelli
Goodnight Quartet from "Martha"~
von Flotow
The Quartet
Duet: la ci darem la mano from
"Don Giovanni" Mozart
Miss Mario and Mr. Pinza
Duet: Ai nostri monti from "Il Trova-
D O B -TWO.............tom
Duet: Ai nostri moiti from "Il Trova-
tore" Verdi
Mr. Martinelli and Miss Doe
Duet from "Madame Butterfly"
Puccini
Miss Doe and Miss Mario
Duet: I Mulattieri Masini
Mr. Martinelh and Mr. Pinza
Bella figlia dell'amore from "Rigol
etto" Verdi
The Quartet
Exhibitions
Exhibition of Home Designs-Ar-
chitectural Building. Thirty prize de-
signs by American architects for
homes, selected from the nation-wide
competition recently conducted by
the General Electric Company, are
hung in the ground floor exhibition
cases of the Architectural Building.
Open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m., to October 28. The public is
cordially invited.
Events Of Today
Graduate Outing Club will meet at
Lane Hall at 2:30 for a hike down
the river where games will be played.
Supper will be served at an ap-
proximate cost of 25c followed by
election of officers. The return trip
to Ann Arbor will be made in time
for the concert.
Art Cinema League: Special meet-
ing of members at 1:30 p.m., Michi-
gan League.
Coming Events
Psychology Journal Club: Dr. Mary
Van Tuyl will review Carr's "Spae
Perception," Tuesday, October 22,
8:15 p.m.
Alpha Epsilon Mu meeting onSu-
day, October 20, Russian Tea Room,,
Michigan League. Members please
attend. Plans for the coming year
will be discussed.
Phi Eta- Sigma, freshman honoray
fraternity will hold its first supper
Sunday evening at 6:30 in the Union.
All members must make reservations
at the Union before Sunday noon.
The cost of the supper is 35c. Some
very important business will be trans-
acted at the meeting including ar-
rangements for the coming freshmen
smoker. Dean Bursley will be pres-
ent to lead the discussion.
Deutscher Zirkel meeting on Tues-
day, October 22, 8 p.m., Michigan
League. Officers will be elected.
Everybody interested and especially
old members are urged to attend.
Genesee Club will meet at 9:30
p.m. Sunday in the Union. All me-
bers will please be present. We invite
all students from Rochester, New
York and vicinity to meet with us.
Jewish Students: There will be a
meeting of Michigan Chapter of Hill-
el Independents Sunday, Oct. 20, 8:30,
Hillel Foundation. All unaffited
Jewish students are invited to attend.
A social will follow the meeting.
The First Presbyterian Church at
the Masonic Temple, 327 South
Fourth Avenue, Sunday.
9:45, Student Forum Subject: "Con
structive Forces in Modern 4fe."
10:45, Dr. Lemon will preach on
the subject, "God's Other Bible."
5:30, Student Fellowship and, 5o-
cial hour with a 15c plate luncheon

at the Temple.
6:30, Dr. Lemon will give reading
to the young peoples group on the
theme, "Human Moods in Great Lit-
erature."
The group will hold a party at the
Sylvan Estates on next Saturday,
leaving the church house, 1432 Wash-
tenaw at 1:30 in the afternoon. It
will be necessary to sign up for this
in advance.
Congregational Church, Sunday.
Service at 10:30 a.m. with sermop
by Mr. Heaps on "Questions Asked
Today."
Lecture by Prof. Slosson, "Joan of
Arc, Christian Patriot."
6:00 p.m. Congregational students
and Young People meet in parlors of
the church. Following the supper
and special music by the Little Sym-
phony Orchestra, a Panel Discussion