E FOUJR THE H DLTUE
SDAY, MARCH 17, 1936
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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University year and Summer Session by the Board in
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Representatives: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420
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Chicago, Ill.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Telephone 4925
BOARD OF EDITORS
MANAGING EDITOR ..............THOMAS H. KLEENE
ASSOCIATE EDITOR .............. THOMAS E. GROEHN
Dorothy S. Gies Josephine T. McLean William R. Reed
DEPARTMENTAL BOARDSl
Pubication Department: Thomas H. Kleene, Chairman;
Clinton B. Conger, Robert Cumins, Richard G. Her-
shey, Ralph W. Hurd, Fred Warner Neal.
Reportorial Department: Thomas E. Groehn, Chairman;
Elsie A. Pierce, Joseph S. Mattes.
Edithial Department: Arnold S. Daniels, Marshall D.
Shulman.
Sports Department: William R. Reed, Chairman; George
Andros, Fred Buesser, Raymond Goodman.
Women's Departmeuu: Josephine T. McLean, Chairman;
Josephine M. Cavanagh, Florence H. Davies, Marion T.
Holden, Charlotte D. Rueger, Jewel W. Wuerfel
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Telephone 2-1214
BUSINESS MANAGER..........GEORGE H. ATHERTON
CREDIT MANAGER .............JOSEPH A. ROTHBARD
WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER ....MARGARET COWIE
WOMEN'S SERVICE MANAGER ...ELIZABIETH SIMONDS
DEPARTMENTAL M ANA ERS
Locn I Adverisin g, Wiil am ]3rnd tService Department.
Willis Ton iinso;: ConitMLO, sitan ey Jof o; Accoits,
Edward Wll emth: Ciri at.io Mid Natonal Adver-
tising, John .har.; Cassfied Advertising and Phica-
tions, Lyman Elttnao.
NIGHT ED]TOlR: RICHA DG. HERSHEY
On Ihe Ldnucation
Of Women . .
OLLEGES were attacked for being
lax in preparing women to meet
the complexities of present-day life by speakers
who included ,college administrators and career
women at the luncheon meeting of the New York
VLeague of Business and Professional Women Sat-
urday.
We single these criticisms out for attention be-
cause we believe that they embody a great and
prevalent misconception about the function of the
liberal arts college.
The fallacy that "there's plenty of room at the
top," held as prevailing among graduates on the
threshold of careers, is "attributable in no small
measure to the colleges' neglect of their responsi-
bility in that they had given the girls a great fnd
of . specific information without sufficient con-~
sideration to personal judgment," Miss Constance
Warren, president of Sarah Lawrence College, was
quoted as saying by the New York Timms.I
Five aspects of the training required by a stu-
dent who must seek a livelihood were cited by Miss
Warren as follows:
"To inculcate the ability of getting along with
people, through the understanding of human prob-
lems under expert psychiatric direction, by stim-
ulating interest in a greater variety of extra-
curricular activities.
"The teaching of initiative, independent think-
ing and a sense of personal responsibility - culti-
vating thinking instead of memorizing, by atten-
tion to observation and discussion, rather than
pure recitation and quizzing -- and to discourage
the habit of leaning on authority.
"Teaching students to see and realize the always
greater possibilities inherent in any achievement,
rather than a resignation to do the given job and
"let it go at that.
"Attention to, and insistence on, the application
of courage, one of the most necessary factors in
meeting competitive obstacles, such as are en-
countered in business.
"Stressing the extreme importance of clarity
and vision by abandoning the purely 'logical an-
rangement' of courses and substituting a regime in
which the students might encounter some of the
real problems met in daily life."
These criticisms of the liberal arts college arise,
we feel, because of a mistaken conception of its!
aims. Women who want to be educated in the
sense in which Miss Warren uses the term do
not belong in the liberal arts colleges.
It is true that the liberal arts college seeks
to arouse an "understanding of human problems,"
but not by "stimulating an interest in a greater
variety of extra-curricular activity." Even more,
the liberal arts college strives to inculcate "clar-
ity and vision," but certainly not by "substituting
a regime in whi h Uhe stients inight enOunter
some of the ral probiems met mn daily life.'
The incul.athion o e tsc ideals comes through
an associat':on wit the culture of tradition, as
addcd ) td mudiLieLd by contemporary civiliza-
ton. The eica aiariichy in which we live is
a product of a philosophy which confuses the
demoel : , ideal iln Odu(c,tion with the utilitarian;
the ay to restore 'culuivated thinking" to a world
of jazz. immediacy is not to "discourage the habit
of leaning on authority,"b'cut rather to repair the
general ignorance of tradition. The way to teach
a sense of personal responsibility in the modern
iness of the liberal arts college only in the sense
that a cultivated mind has character. In the
practical and immediate sense in which Miss War-
ren uses it - character to overcome business ob-
stacles -- it lies within the province of another
type of educational institution. Women who want
to learn to cook, to sew, to take dictation or to
learn some way of earning a livelihood ought not
expect these things from a liberal arts college.
Training for specific tasks is the job of technical
and professional schools, and should be undertaken
only with the firm structure of a liberal arts train-'
ing underneath.
With Miss Warren's criticism of the passive
lecture system -pure recitation and quizzing -
we are in agreement, and intend to make it the
subject of a future editorial. But with her de-
mands upon the liberal arts college for more
practical educational ideals we are not in sym-
pathy.
- ~FORUM]
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
snxd interest to the campus.
Recognize The True Diagnosis
To the Editor:
Many students appreciate the encouragement'
given by The Michigan Daily to the attempts
to form a Student Senate on campus for the free
discussion of current problems. The need for such
a body was amply demonstrated by your editorial'
"Alternative to Chaos."
Your editorial "Domination By Radicals" implies
that radical leadership is bad. Radicals may
dominate discussions of social problems, not be-
cause of their organization or undue articulateness,
but because they have the correct diagnosis and
solution of current questions. Maybe truth is on
their side.
To the best of my knowledge groups such as
the now defunct National Student League and
'he Student League for Industrial Democracy,
and the existing Michigan Student Alliance wel-
come students of all beliefs to their meetings
so that any question may be amply discussed by
having all viewpoints presented. The reason why
their invitation to the more conservative students
has been overlooked may be due to the fact that
the latter are not too sure of their position. Such
remarks as "Government - pitifully inadequate"
and "College students, bewildered at the illogical-
ities of poverty stricken age of plenty" in your edi-
torial "Alternative to Chaos" seems to indicate
that that is the true reason for radical domina-
tion.
Let lIs not damn leadership by the cheap polit-
ical trick of calling opinions contrary to our own
"Radical," "Communist," or "Bolshevik." Let us
try to meet their challenge by intelligently mar-
shalled facts. If in free discussion they have the
better case, let us be broadminded enough to learn
from them for, after all, that is what free dis-
cussion is for.
May the true side win.
-harold Ross, Grad.
'Struggle' For 'Battle'
To the Editor:
The German nation will endure long after Hitler
has become but a name in the textbooks, and her
youth will be pursuing science and culture at Hei-
delberg long after the Nazis have been forgotten.
Which merely makes it difficult to understand why
Mr. Abernethy and ex-Professor Levi should shout
hysterically that attendance at Heidelberg's anni-
versary celebration is tantamount to "embracing
a new philosophy of totalitarianism, radicalism,
and nationalism." Perhaps there is some confu-
sion about the matter; it is Heidelberg's birthday
party, not Hitler's, that we've been invited to help
celebrate. In these times, when fanaticism is ram-
pant there is all the more reason why we should
honor a university whose history has been con-
sistently one of liberal advancement, who contrib-
uted to the reformation, and on whose doorstep
I the German Revolution of 1848 was practically
born. Let us not counter with hysteria and more
fanaticism.
There is no sinister "significance" in the fact
that this anniversary comes at the same time that
the Olympic games are being held in Germany, as
Mr. Saul Kleiman suggested in a front-page article
in the Saturday Daily. He quotes some British
journal to prove that the date of the anniversary
has been advanced a year. He might have written,
a more reliable article had he first consulted the
German encyclopedias in the library. The Univer-
sity of Heidelberg was founded in 1386, it cele-
brated its quincentenary in 1886, so everything is
coming off according to tradition and schedule,
and Saul Kleiman can ease his mind on that point.
Now I am not a Hitler sympathizer and am
heartily opposed to his principles, but in the in-
terests of accuracy I would like to ask Professor-
Emeritus Levi in his future letters to The Daily
to translate the name of Hitler's book "My
Struggle." Cassell's dictionary lists five English
cquivaients for "Kanipf," but "battle" is not one
of them. It is a minor point, I know, but I hope
Professor Levi was not as careless in translating
those excerpts from the book for the readers of
The Daily.
S AsO-rs See It
[The Conning Tower]
It seems to us that the Realty Advisory Board.
if it is true that it is resuonsible for the delay in
settling the strike, as the Mayor says that it is.
is making friends for union labor at the rate of
thousands of tenants a day. Most tenants who
dwell or work in buildings whose elevators are
operated by gentlemen who are new at elevator
running, and who often appear unwilling to
learn or incapable of learning are growing weary
of gentlemen who cannot or will not even read
numer'als.
Book Review
Because
I most of it was printed in this column
Although
that comes out every moIn,
We recommend Rachel Field's "Fear Is
Thorn."
the
Don't telegraph; telephone. For the telephone
companies tell you that they have no record of
calls. Your telephone lings; nobody on the line
now, the operator says, although you answer at
once. You ask what number it was that called;
no information. And yet when there is a crime
to be investigated, the company appears to be
able to furnish records. Why not to subscribers?
Sounds
I have heard Thrushers singing after Rain.
The Liquid Notes of Nightingales at Night.
The Bitter Yearning of the dread Delight (
Of Muted Fiddles -- and the Mad Refrain
Of Negro Music, beating on the Brain.
The Sacred Serenade of Chanting Choirs
In Dim Cathedrals, where the Soul aspires,
Borne upward on the Heaven-seeking Strain.
Laughter of Children happy at their Play,
Rustle of Grasses when the Spring Winds blow,
Roaring of Breakers as Tides ebb and flow,
And tinkling Murmur of Fresh Waterway.
All these have charmed my Ears -- but none has
stirred
My Senses, quite, as Cadenced Word on Word.
COLIN KEITH-JOHNSON
Another thmi Iithat we object. to in the ele-
vat or strilke, though it was bad enough in the
halcyon days of iormalcy, is the passenger who
rides down one floor. Though it may be lilly
painting to say so, she slows up the "service."
Hitler's little maneuver seeni to have liad a
different effect than he expected. -- Post editorial.
Little maneuver, what now?
Accomplishment
We shoot the mark,
We end the quest
Remains but dark
And night of rest.
SUSAN N. PULSIFER
"Years ago," writes Old Bill Benet in the
Saturday Review of Literature, "Harry Leon Wil-
son wrote quite a funny novel about the nouveaux
riches." You don't suppose that could have
been "The Spenders"?
A Washington
BYSTANDER
By KIRKE SIMPSON
W ASHINGTCN, Malch 16. - There
seems to be a tradition among the
Kentucky Breckinridges for political
"walkouts."
Against his pesonal as well as the
Breckenlidge background, the action
of Col. Henry Br'eckinlridge in walking
out on the Roosevelt administration to
the extent of launching a boom of his
own for the Democratic nomination is
not surprising. Nor is his selection of
Maryland as a state wherein to dem-
onstrate without precedent.
The colone once walked out on
the Wilson administration. He was
assistant secretary of war under Sec-
retary Garrison and when the latter
bolted the Wilson cabinet in the 1916
controversy over Garrison's "con-
tinental army" idea as against the
federalized national guard preferred
by Congress, young Breckinridge went!
along.
ONG BEFORE THAT, however,
another Kentucky Breckinridge,
John Cabell Breckinridge, walked out
on his party ticket although he was
vice president at the time. That
Breckinridge was nominated for the
presidency at Baltimore by Demo-
cratic seceders from the regular party
convention which named Stephen A.
Douglas to oppose Abraham Lincoln.
The odd part of that 1860 contest
was the way the popular and electoral
votes were divided. Lincoln got 1,-
866,000 popular votes and 180 elec-
toral votes. Douglas got 1,341,000
popular and 12 electoral votes. Breck-
inridge got 874,000 popular and 72
electoral votes. He carried Alabama.
Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mar'yland, Mississippi.
North and South Carolina and Texas
and ran second to Lincoln. Perhaps
that bit of history figures in Col.
Henry Breckinridge's seemingly for-
lorn effort to prevent President
Roosevelt's renomination.y
S)U4VIORED willingness of the Su-
promo Court to sit beyond the
normal May date for closing the pres-
ent term in order to expedite deci-
sions on New Deal measures yet to
be tested constitutionally might not
be an altogether welcome note in some
New Deal ears. With so important
matters as the anti-utility holding
company bill and the right of the
government to loan states or munici-
palities the money to set up power'
distributing systems in this cate-
gory, it remains to be seen whether
the justice department attempts to
take advantage of reported court
willingness to trim a couple of weeks
ofl the usual vacation period.
The New Deal needs a rounding
out of its TVA victory such as win-
ning a test suit over loans to muni-
cipalities would involve. If no effort
to push such a test into the high
court this term is made, however, the
TVA decision will be the last word on
the matter until after election.
And between now and next October
when the next Supreme Court term
opens, almost anything could happen,
even a change on the bench.
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 193Q
VOL. XLVI No. 116
Noti ces
Students of the College of Litera-
ture, Science, and the Arts: A meet-
ing will be held on Tuesday, March
17, at 4:15 p.m. in Room 1025 Angell
Hall for students in the College of
Literatur'e, Science, and the Arts and
others interiested in future work in
Education. The meeting will be ad-
dl'essed by Dean J. B. Edmonson of
the School of Education. This will
be the third meeting of the voca-
tional series designed to give infor-
mation concerning the nature of and
preparation for the various profes-
sions. The next meeting, to be ad-
dressed by Dean A. C. Furstenberg
of the Medical School, will be held
on Tuesday, March 24.
Faculty, College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts: Instructors are
requested to send their "Freshman
Report Cards" to Room 4, University
Hall not later than Saturday, March
21.
Mid-semester reports will be called
for at the end of the eighth week.
Waiting for Lefty and The Doctor
In Smite of Himself: Box office now
open and tickets available for Play
Production's third bill of the season.
Perfolmances will be given every
night this week beginning Wednesday
with a special matinee Saturday at
3:15. Prices are 75, 50 and 35c for the
evenings and 50 and 35c for the mat-
inee. Call at the box office of the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, or tele-
phone 6300 for reservations.
Coii ert
Organ Recital: Palmer Christian,
University Organist, will play the fol-
lowing program on the Frieze Mem-
orial Organ in Hill Auditorium, Wed-
nesday afternoon, March 18, at 4:15
o'clock, to which the general public
[is invited:
Prelude, Fugue and Chaconne in C
........... Buxtehude
Prelude (Ninth Sonata for Violin)
. Corelli
Andante
Sonata for Organ, No. 3, in D flat
major. J.....Jepson
Allegro
Intermezzo
Roinanza
Finale
Scherzo ............ ........ Gigout
Prelude .... ..............Schmitt
Finale (Symphony D ..... ..Vierne
' outside activities open to first semes-
ter freshmen. .Avail yourself of this
opportunity to acquaint yourself with
Adelphi.
Sigma Rho Tau: Informal initia-
tion at 2 p.m. Initiates report at the
reference room for further instruc-
tions.
Formal initiation at 7:30 p.m. at
the Michigan Union. All Attic Ten
members must be present for this
ceremony.
Circle meeting will be held after
the initiation.
The public is invited to the inform-
al initiation at the Engineering Arch.
Frosh Frolic Committee: Important
committee meeting at 7:30 p.m.,
Michigan Union. All members are
requested to attend.
Student Senate meeting at 7:45
p.m., Union Ballroom. "Should Stu-
dents Support the Old Parties in
1936?" is the question for discussion.
The principles of the four major
parties will be briefly stated by prom-
inent speakers, and then the meeting
becomes an open forum. All interest-
ed are urged to attend.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the
Waiversity. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President
vt l 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.
J.G.P.
League.
Raggedy
Rehearsal today
Vogue from 4:00
Anne at 8:30 p.m.
at the
to 5:00;
Christian S c i e n c e Organization:
There will be a meeting of this or-
ganization tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Chapel League Building. Students
alumni, and faculty members are
cordially invited to attend.
Tuesday Play-Reading Section of
the Faculty-Women's Club meets at
2:15 p.m., in the Alumnae Room,
Michigan League.
Michigan Dames general meeting
will be held at the League, 8:15 p.m.
At this meeting the new members will
bi initiated. All wives of students
and internes are cordially invited to
jo.0
Coming Events
Research Club will meet Wednes-
day, March 18, at 8 p.m., room 2528,
East Medical building, to hear the
following papers: Gross Pathology of
'umors of the Brain (gliomas) by
Dr. K. Lowenberg and Detroit as a
Sociological Laboratory by Professor
R. D. McKensie. "There will be a meet-
ing of the Council at 7:30 in the
same iroom.
Iota Sigma Pi open meeting of the
Michigan Chapter of Iota Simga Pi
on Wednesday, Michigan League,;8:00
p.m. Prof. Harley Bartlett will speak.
Phi Sigma will meet Wednesday,
March 18, 7:30 p.m., Room 2116 Na-
tural Science Building. Prof. A. A.
Cristman will speak on the Biologi-
cal Effect of Carbon Dioxide. The
meeting will be open, and each mem-
ber is invited to bring guests. Re-
f reshments.
Luncheon for Graduate Students
on Wednesday, March 18 at 12 noon
in the Russian Tea Room of the
Michigan League building. Professor
Laurence Preuss, of the Political Sci-
ence dept., will speak informally on
"Sanctions."
I
Those of us who guess they'll have to
their babies would better make sure
Western Union, which George Cohen
convenience, burns the records.
telegraph
that the
found a
'vents Of1 o(oaiy
Junior Maithernatieal Club meets at
7:30 p.m., Room 3201 Angell Hall. The
Planimeter, Integraph, and Harmon-
ic Analyzer will be demonstrated by
members of the club.
Quarterdeck Society business meet-
ing at 7:30 p.m., Union. Room to be
posted. All eleven members are re-
quested to be present.
Adelphi House of Representatives
meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Adelphi
Room on the fourth floor of Angell
Hall. There will be a parliamentary
drill and tryouts for an inter-club de-
bate. All men students are invited
to attend, and freshmen are remind-
ed that Adelphi is one of the few
Lament
Where are the parents who gave their girls
Names to sound like laughter and curls,{
Belinda and Amy and Prue?f
Who is Sylvia? (What a shame
That a better poet has asked the same!)
And where is Cicely, too?
We still have a lingering Marguerite
For the dozens of Joans on every street,
The Bettys and Anns galore;
But Araminta has gone to stay,
And Phoebe and Stella will be away
Till we meet on that beautiful shore.
Blanche has vanished from every list,
Clare and Amanda are likewise missed,
Alice is on the wane;
For the ladies who add to the population,
Want tailor-made daughters to stock the nation,
Such as Nani and Helen and Jane.
HORTENSE FLEXNER
King Edward, in a message to the House of
Commons, has asked for funds interpreted as
nmoney to have in the event of marriage. But
what are such funds called? A sinking fund?
Wife insurance?
Most Towers Quickly Restore Normal Service
Under Heavy Guard.-Times subhead.
Not The Conning Tower, whose service has
been subnoraml since a week ago Sunday.
We agree with those who are telling us that
conditions that might start a war are not identi-
cal with those of 1914. There is no chance again
of assassinating the Archduke Ferdinand at
I Sarajevo.
The Realty Board may know too much about
tennis to agree to the appointment of an umpire.
Maybe the umpire will announce the score "Ad-
vantage, striker." -F.P.A.
ing perilous docT ine, Miss Davis found fewer than
100 undergraduates enrolled in radical groups.
The University of North Carolina, recently termed
"a cesspool of Communism," afforded a mere half-
.ozen Ma1rxi-Ins. vir«inia and lC alifrnia -emed c
Ten Years Ago
From The Daily Files
Of March 17, 1926
a . ___a_____. __ _ _ .____. __:______... ____.. _ __ _._ _®_
The decision whether Germany
would ente' the League of Nations
rested with the Brazilian government,
whose opposition to German entrance
was believed to be unchanged.
The tenth program of the Univer-
sity broadcasting series included four
talks and musical numbers. It went
over WJR and WCX, Detroit.
Prof. Oscar J. Campbell, of the
English department, will deliver two
lectures at the University of Wiscon-
sin on Shakespeare's romantic come-
dies.
The administ't-in's bill to create
a bureau of prohibition in the treas-
ury department, bearing the approval
of the Anti-Saloon League, was ap-
proved by the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Everett S. Dean, University of In-
diana basketball coach, picks Doyle
and Harrigan of Michigan on his
All-Conference basketball team.
"Every freshman should be taught
ows to swim," declared Dr. George
A. May, director of Waterman Gym-
Albert Spalding, violinist, will play
at the May Festival, Mischa Levitzki,
Howard Hanson, Giovanni Martinelli
and Florenice Austrai are other artists
who will appear.
Ticket sell-out for Frosh Frolic is
Ireported.
0@
ICo
0@l
P I
ALBERT SPALDING CONCERT
By MARY JANE CLARK
Last night in Hill Auditorium Al-
bert Spalding was the wizard who
waves his magic wand in the air and
says "See what. I can bring forth
from the box this time!" and with his
bow poised, brings its edge lightly
UNIVERSITY OF MICHiGAN
LITTLE SYMPHONY
The University of Michigan Little
Symphony, under the direction of
Thor Johnson, presented its second
Ann Arbor concert of the season last
Sunday evening in the Hussey room
of the Michigan League. The per-
down on te first note of the melodies 1 formance, although rather inconse-
which he is to spin from lis instru- quentially erratic at times, showed
ment. great improvement over the first con-
Mr. Spalding should not be remem- cert, given last November. The play-
bered for the gesture alone, however. I cs, both individually and as a group,
Throughout the concert a spirit of have attained to an astounding de-
calf and confidence persisted as well gree of technical proficiency, exhibit-
as a definite feeling for the varied i ed particularly in the Mozart Over-
personalities of the composers he
chose to interpret. To criticize the ture to the Marriage of Figaro vhich
Mozart takes more courage perhaps opened the program, and in various
than one ought to demonstrate, since sections of the other works played.
the reading of any of the scores in The ensemble for the most part dis-
Mczartiana is a sizeable problem with played a delicacy and finesse which
which the greatest artists must con- comes only from long hours of intel-
jure. Nevertheless one felt that there ligent dmilling and playing together.
was something lacking in the A Major The high spot of the evening was the
Concerto - an over-balanced bass rendition of Pierne's Vigil of the
perhaps, or a heaviness that disturbed Guardian Angel; in this number the
the joyful and exuberant charm that effect of the muted strings was so
is Mozart's rightful attribute. The lovely that it seemed almost sacri-
piano was more at fault on this point legious to shatter the celestial vision
htan was the violin. with a burst of mundane (but much
The moment of greatest charm was appreciated) applause.
to this writer the muted, jewel-like Unfo'tunately, the beauty of the
Hbanera of Maurice Ravel. It is so Dohnanyi Suite in C Minor, which
diP(-e and fragile a work that one the group has performed marvelous-
finds himself lOSt in the concentra- ly well at other times, was somewhat
ion .,f listening for fear a single note marred by faculty intonation, due
shall es'ape the ear. pfincipally to the fact that the
I
hunting Student 'Reds'
j1AVING observed how enforced idleness pre-
pared the young people of Germany to em-
kU "l1 cl d1-. g seC'Iii411 UlOI~ t ilf
fort esses of rugged individualism. Dartmouth, Miss Jessie Bonstelle, director of the
a conservative cellege, has about 20 Reds, most of Bonstelle Playhouse in Detroit, spoke
then editors of the college daily. At Columbia -informaly on the more recent trends
University, Miss Davis found no more than 5 or j f the modern theatre last night
.I
I'