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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
-
Lack Of Social
Outlook Is Laid
To Life Crises
Democratic Slate Which CapturedAll State Qfjices
Lindeman Gives
At Meeting Ol
For Parents H
S
f:
:er
Address
Institute
re
By SAUL R. KLEIMAN
Many adults today lack perspective
and motivation in the direction of
social change mainly because they
are "impeded by residues of past
frustrations" arising from their fail-
ure to handle the several crises in
their growth, according to Dr. Eduard
Lindeman, director of recreation proj-
ects of the W.P.A., who addressed the
Parents' Education Institute yester-
day afternoon.
Dr. Lindeman, a former member
of the faculty of the School of Social
Work of New York University, is one
of the many visiting celebrities in the
educational field who have been
brought to Ann Arbor to speak to
the Institute . The first meeting was
held yesterday; the meetings today
and tomorrow in the University High
School will conclude the program.
Life Crises Are Listed
The crises in arperson's growth
which determine whether or not he
will fall behind the times and be un-
able to adapt himself to social change
are, Dr. Lindeman said: the transfer,
of the child of three or four to the use
of the spoken word instead of sym-
bols; the child's unconscious discovery
of logic and his attempt to under-
stand human purpose; puberty; the
adaption of the person from 18 to 25'
years of age to the problems of sex
courtship and family; and the find-
ing of an occupation.
The two last crises are at present
steadily growing in severity, Dr.
Lindeman said. "Due to our awk-
ward economic system which results
in increasing insecurity for the
workers" the adaptation to family life
and marriage is becoming more and
more difficult with each generation,
he said. f
"Young folks today have the urge,;
Just as they did generations back to
legalize, "canonize" 'the sex im-
pulse. But great masses of them
can't. They can't afford it."'
Vocational Training Foreseen
People who have not been able to
find a position in the economic world
constitute a very serious problem be-,
cause of their tremendous numbers,
he added. For that reason Dr. Linde-
man believes that occupational train-
ing is a definite necessity if these,
people are ever to become adapted to
a dynamic world in which there is no.
need for their present skills. .
The next W.P.A. appropriation will
probably specifically provide for such
training, Dr. Lindeman, who is a very1
close friend of Harry Hopkins, said.
The first appropriation for relief was
a "blank check," while the secondi
provided five specified fields in whichi
the money was to be used.t
RAYMOND W. STARR
BERT D. CHANDLER
LEO J. NOWICKI
GEORGE T. GUNDRY
LEON D. CASE
Returns Show
Democrats As
State Officers'
Complete Ticket Elected;
Pluralities Given GOP In
Washtenaw County
The entire state Democratic ticket
was elected in Tuesday's "landslide,
Emotions Play I mportant Part
In Elections,, Griffitts Declares
Students To Lead of Regents, together with the report.
Dr. Randolph G. Adams, director
At Hillel Services j of the Clements Library, read a pa-
per on "Librarians as Enemies of
Student cantors will officiate at the Books."
By ROBERT E. FRYER
"Intellectual laziness" is largely re-
sponsible for the immediate accept-
ance and profound emotional reac-
tion of the voters to the erroneous
and misleading ideas presented dur-
ing political campaigns, in the opin-
ion of Prof. Charles H. Griffitts of
the psychology department.
ousting Republicans from the posi- He believes, furthermore, that these
tions of secretary of state, auditor- efforts to help the voter decide have
general, attorney-general and Su- become so misleading as to be utterly
preme Court justice. worthless. This tendency, he said, is
From Governor-elect Frank Mur- sure to have an ill-effect on the in-
phy on down, the Democratic officials telligent voter of the country for it
who will run the state for the next leads him to believe that neither side
two years are: Lieut.-Gov., Leo J. No- is sincere and that it is immaterial
wicki, who defeated Luren D. Dick- 1 whether he votes or not. "Thus we
inson, former lieutenant-governor; are creating a mental psychology,
Secretary of State, Leon D. Case, whc which, unless remedied, will inevitab-
downed Orville E. Atwood; auditor- ly lead to dictatorship."
general, George T. Gundry, 24 year Professor Griffitts did not expressI
old county clerk, who was victorious surprise at the failure of the voters to'
over John J. O'Hara; attorney-gen- rationalize their ideas concerning
eral, Raymond W. Starr, who defeat- their political beliefs. Referring to
ed David H. Crowley, a member of the t en m bc in
their parents condemn a certain po-
litical party all their life, also come
to condemn that party without any
real reason for it.
In this way, Professor Griffitts be-
lieves, the politicians have taken ad-
vantage of this psychological effect on
the voter with telling effect, especial-
ly in this campaign.
Students To Study
TVA Planning Work
Five landscape students, senior and
graduate, are leaving Ann Arbor to-
day for a study trip in eastern Ten-
nessee and western North Carolina
under the direction of Prof. Harlow
O. Whittemore, of the landscape de-
sign department.
The group, which consists of DeLos
A. Seeley, Wendall Taylor, and Robert
Beck, Grad.; and Kenneth Outwater
and George Allen, '37, will visit state
parks in Kentucky and will study the
planning work of the TVA at Knox-
ville and at Norris Dam. The develop-
ment work on the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park, and recre-
ation facilities on the 15-million acre
Cherokee National Forest also will be
observed.
traditional Friday night services at
the Hillel Foundation this year, ac-
cording to Dr. Bernard Heller, direct-'
or of the Foundation.
The panel of cantors as announced
yesterday consists of Harry Offen-
bach, '37, 'Bernard Rubiner, '39, Alvin
Finkelstein, '39, and Abe Goldman,
'37. Goldman will officiate tonight,
it was announced.
Club Hears Report
On Pension Survey
The Ann Arbor Library Club held.
its sixth meeting of the year last
night at the William L. Clements Li-
brary.
After a committee report on a sur-
vey of systems of old age retirement
annuities in force at other institu-
tions, a resolution was carried to sub-
mit a recommendation for a pension
plan for library employes to the Board
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Board of Regents of the University;
and Supreme Court Justice, Bert D.
Chandler, who won from Harry S.
Toy.
The Democratic landslide in Mich-
igan, carrying in the complete state
ticket as it did, was one of the biggest,
surprises of the election. These offi-
cers will be inaugurated Jan. 1, when
Murphy will take office.
Washtenaw county, however, gave
pluralities to all Republican candi-
dates, who took their most severe
thumping in Detroit and other met-
ropolitan areas.
TRIANGLES TO MEET
At a meeting held last night at the
Union it was announced that Tri-
angles, junior engineering society,
would hold a special session tomor-
row night at Hagen's. All active and
inactive members are expected to at-
tend.
Une s a 1 emenus. siau y su b 1e ub, 11-J1
terviewed by Daily reporters during1
the recent student presidential poll,1
as to the reason for their choice of'
candidates, he pointed out that such
words as "regimentation," American
standard of living," and "American-!
ism" are pointless and without
meaning.
These words, which go to make up
a large part of the politician's speech,
arouse an emotional reaction in the*
voter and no attempt is made to de-
termine their true meaning. This,
type of word is so effective on the
voter because of it's suggestiveness,
he said. The politician finds a word
which has a bad connotation, such as
"regimentation," then he ties it up
with some campaign issue which he
is against, such as the Social Se-
curties Act and thus makes the two
seem inseparable to the voter.
"Reasoning with regard to most
things of life is relatively a simple
association," he stated. Most people,
he feels, do not rationalize, but,
merely take their ideas from atti-
tudes or feelings which have been
impressed on them. For example,
he said, young people, after hearing
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
PAINESVILLE, O., Nov. 5.-(1)-P
An explosion killed three men and in-
jured four others late today at the
Dinmond Alkali Conn ant fFn -
Classified Directory
i-
By ARBOR SPRINGS
FORTUNE'S SMILE
Fortune smiled again and ex-
tended her ever welcome hand
across the sea to pour several
hundireds of thousands of dol-
lars into our country and enrich
many of her favored friends.
All of us will be indirectly bene-
fited by the circulation of the
money which luck gave directly
to a few.
You will benefit greatly by
drinking plenty of that pure,
healthful water supplied by the
Arbor Springs Water Co., 416
W. Huron. Phone 8270 today
and order a case of six 2-quart
bottles or a five-gallon bottle.
You can expect prompt delivery
service.
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Cash in advance 11e per reading line
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10% discount if paid within ten days
from the date of last insertion.
TYPEWRITERS
Typewriters
Rentals, Sales and Service
Special Rates to Students
REMINGTON, RAND, Inc..
406 Wolverine Bldg.
Ann Arbor Phone 5888
87x
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careftl work at a low price. 6x
NOTICES
CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any
OLD and new suits, overcoats at $3
and $25. TYPEWRITERS, OLD
GOLD, and musical instruments.
Phone for appointment, 6304.
78x
OVERCOATS
$335
L.OST ANDl FOUIND
LOST: A brown zipper notebook con- or on Lake Erie a few miles north
taining French and Chemistry_.
books. Eugene Strauss. Tel. 6715. FOUR DIE IN FIRE
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-(AP)-Four men
LOST: Michigan seal bracelet. Silver !were burned to death today in a fire
enscribed on back. Reward. Call'at the Fred Schmitt Building Mater-
5 1 ial Company. One body, burned be-
LOST: Midnight blue overcoat. Pig- yond recognition, was recovered
skin gloves in pocket. Van Boven-
label. DKE party. Call Kelley. 9335.
141
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NICELY furnished room, with bath.
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women. 829 Tapppan. Telephone
8321. 143
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