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THE MICHIGAN DAILY


THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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lMember 1937
AssoC dia C CdIle 'iae Press
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Qe .fie D~est
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Board of Editors
4ANAGIN EDITQR............ELSIZ A. PIERCE
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ............FRED WARNER NEAL
S0SOCIATE EDITOR...-....MARSHItALL D. SHULMAN
George Andros Jewel Wuerfel Richard Hershey
Ralph W. Hurd Robert Cummins
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NIGHT EDITOR: ARNOLD S. DANIELS

projects to keep them out of mischief, and
to instill in them respect for the law. The boys
are willing to learn and enjoy the projects, but
"the boys are hungry. They know they can al-
ways pick up a dollar by stealing a tire, with
a fair chance of getting. away with it. What
have the missions and settlements to offer them
in place of the food and clothing they need?"
asks Stevenson.
This week a New York clergyman, possibly
stimulated by the plays, broadcast an appealo
New York citizens to make jobs for these unem-
ployed youths. "Unless you can provide honest
ways for them to earn their livings, nothing can
keep them from crime," he warned.
The answer to the problems raised by these
plays is not more settlements, but the-extension
rather than the reduction of the national youth
program, and the further extension of the priv-
ileges of education to all who are able to benewit
from it.
(THEr FORUM
Letters published in this column should not be
construed as expressing the editorial opinion of The
Daily. Anonymous contibutions 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
allletters of mre than 300 words and to accept or
reject letters upon the criteria of general editorial
Importance and interet to the campus.
Smoke Filled Field House
To the Editor:
Attending an amateur athletic event of any
sort should logically be considered more or less
of a privilege, and in so doing we should at least
show some little consideration for the desires
of those who, through the voluntary expenditure
of their time and effort, provide us with thrills
and excitement.
Monday night, when we were hosts to the In-
diana basketball team, one of their men found
it nesssary to call the attention of the referee
to the excessive smoke that prevailed in the air.
The result was a brief delay in the game while
an urgent request was made to the audience to
observe the no smoking regulation.
From this incident it would seem that when
we go to a basketball gme perhaps the least
courtesy we might show to the players would be
to have some consideration for their desires and
leave our cigarets in our pockets for about an
hour and a half.
J.R.P.
Human Vs. Property Rights
To the Editor:
In a discussion of the Supren~e Court and the
Constitution it is desirable to inquire into the
historical background of these institutions. As
historians point out, the Constitutional Conven-
tion that framed the original constitution met
in closed assemblies where the school of Ham-
ilton that feared democracy and trusted only
an oligarchy played an important role. So the
United States Constitution, though mentioning
"life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" in
the preamble actually dealt with "life, liberty,
and property"-the emphasis being on property
rights.
The Constitutional Convention presented to
the various states this constitution emphasizing
property rights. The State Legislatures were
elected far more democratically than the Con-
stitutional Convention and contained people ho
had bled for freedom from British tyranny. These
state legislatures refused to accept a constitu-
tion that would replace the tyranny of England
with the tyranny of property rights. Ratifica-
tion was refused until the acceptance of the first
10 amendments guaranteeing civil liberties such
as freedom of speech, press, assembly, and
petition were tacitly agreed upon. The consti-
tution itself was to protect property rights, the
first 10 amendments were to protect human
rights. So started the basic American conflict
between human rights and property rights.
The Supreme Court has had the prerogative
of defending one or the other. In the Scottsboro
case and the "yellow dog" contracts, the Court
has favored human rights. In the majority of
cases, however, as the New Yok Minimum Wage
Law, the Railroad Pension Act, the Guffey Law,

and the AAA, the Court has ruled against social
legislation that had been passed in a demo-
cratic, legal, and orthodox manner. Our civil
liberties have been more flagrantly violated by
lesser agencies of the government. Political
speakers have been arrested as "vagrants." City
ordinances have revoked the constitutional
right of peaceful assembly. Our very University
Administration has, in the past, prostituted
freedom of press on the grounds that the dis-
tribution of leaflets cluttered the campus.
The question immediately rises: Why has the
Court so often preferred property rights tcA
human rights? Why have our American Civil
Liberties of freedom of press, assembly, and pe-
tition been denied? Could it be that the justices
have spent decades in the employment of cor-
porations? Could it be that the justices were
trained in law schools steeped in the tradition
of property rights-law schools often receiving
"donations" and controlled by those who have
profited by courts giving property rights prefer-
ence to human rights.
Or is there a more basic conflict? Could it be
that we Americans are simultaneously attempt-
ing to have democracy in politics and dictator-
ship in economics? We cannot be a politically
free people if a Sloan or a Ford can arbitrarily
and autocratically decide the hours, the speed,
the wages, and the length of unemployment of
thousands upon thousands of citizens. To demo
ocratically elect a legislature that legally passes
social legislation and then have this very social
legislation ignored by industrial dictators (as
Ford's .refusal to abide bythe NRA) is to flaunt
democracy. To democratically pass a law against
asault: anvd the~n neriifnion a rynim'~ r tohp

BENEATH ****
~ IT ALL
ftl ---By B~onth Williams~
CHUCK KENNEDY has been graduated since
our memorable excursion into the flood dis-
trict, and the whole campus is sorry. Chuck, who
did time at Hamilton and M.I.T. before carting
his bulky frame into the Theta Delta House in
Ann Arbor, was probably the most affable and
at the same time the best known and most pop-
ular male the campus has ever seen.
Red hair topping a ruddy freckled face and
sense of humor that never failed, big, good look-
ing-that's Chuck Kennedy.
The campus mourns the loss of Kennedy as a
swell gent. I mourn the loss of a great camera
man.
W HEN Chuck and I and the Champion set out
for Louisville with a case of vaccine for the
Red Cross and a case of Pabst for ourselves, we
decided that the thing to do was to be different.
If we wanted to really see what was going on,
we'd have to do something to make up stand out
above the thousands of other relief workers. The
Michigan Daily alone hardly sounded impressive
enough but it is a m.ember-paper of the Associat-
ed Press, so Kennedy borrowed a trick camera
from one of his brothers and we formed the
famous Williams-Kennedy AP combination, with
the latter as my photographer.
Thinking thusly we amused ourselves from
Detroit to Indianapolis where we put it to actual
test. Armed patrols on the road south to New
Albany and Louisville were stopping cars and de-
manding permits. We'd just open the window
and bellow "Press Car" and they'd hold up traf-
fic so we could get through.
A LONG DETOUR on a dirt road groaning
under the load of rumbling lorries brought
us into the little town of New Albany just across
the river from the west end of Louisville.
There's nothing more ghastly than a town in
which there is no light. The only breaks in the
darkness were a couple of electric lights outside
the school house which were powered by a port-
able generator.
It's a very peculiar feeling to be racing down
a darkened street and suddenly jam on the
brakes as you slish out into anywhere from one
to six feet of water. Even the Associated Press
couldn't stop that. It could get us into a little
green frame house near the high water mark,
however, where by a flickering oil lantern we
counted five bodies stretched out on a living
room rug.
Back in the brick school house that housed all
the town's activity we found the telegraph sta-
tion where refugees by the hundreds jammed in
to get or send ten word messages. There was
just one typewriter in the office, but the mention
of "Associated Press" and it was ours for half an
hour as we banged out a story that they cleared
the wire for all the way to Indianapolis.
* C * .* -
FREE FOOD in the kitchen below was a matter
of course, swell food. Eating side by side
with negroes and hearded refugees, tight-lipped
little children and courageous old river folk, you
somehow forgot the fact that examinations are
important. When human life and human morale
hang in the balance in a great emergency, college
classes lose their significance. There was more
education to be gotten from a week in the flood
area than in a year of college, and that's the
truth.
The (/P) combination sought lodging in three
or four of the high and dry New Albany houses.
Always we were asked in and offered coffee and
dinner, but inasmuch as every house already
had refugees sleeping on the floor, we finally
stopped in at the Church of the United Brethren.
Brother Walter, the pastor, and Brother Anson
the janitor, gave us a couple of bunks for the
night.
Up at dawn the Associated Press sought out
Major Warfel and obtained passes from him to
be conveyed to Jeffersonville in a coast guard
cutter. By this time it was light and Kennedy
had unlimbered the camera. The coast guard

boat was some twenty feet out from dry land
and we had no boots. The Major saw our pre-
dicament and realizing that it would never do to
let the Associated Press get their feet wet, called
the coast guard commander. Kennedy climbed
on the commander and I climbed on the major
and out we went, piggy-back, to the waiting
boats.
* * * *
OVER TELEPHONE POLES, houses and finally
out in the-river itself up to Jeffersonville we
went where we helped move some 400 people im-
prisoned in the Colgate factory there. Camera-
man Kennedy was getting some swell shots.
Over to Louisville we hiked from there where
the mention of "Associated Press" got us into
the worst part of the flooded area, where we
crossed the supposedly closed pontoon bridge,
where we saw the burial trenches in Save Hill
cemetery, where we visited the typhoid wards of
the hospitalized armory and watched them weed
out the sick from the dead.
"Associated Press" got us relief cars to carr 1
us wherever it was possible o get through, and
finally it was "Associated Press" that got us
safely back to New Albany in a little outboard
after dark-that is the "Associated Press" and
the grace of God.
be the relation between the Supreme Court and
our Civil Liberties? If the Court continues to
leave our civil liberties jeopardized one of three
things will happen: (1) The court can encour-
age industrial tyranny to encroach upon political
democracy (as when Judge Black of Flint sat
in a case dealing with GM in which he owned

THEATRE
C oring Events
By JAMES DOLL
A FEW OF THE MANY events in
the theatre as well as some of
the lectures and concerts scheduled
hereabouts during the next few
weeks are listed here. Some other
important plays coming here and
to Detroit will be announced soon.
CALENDAR
Cass, now playing its final week,
matinee Saturday only: On Your
Toes, the satiric musical show, with
Ray Bolger, Luella Gear, and Ta-
mara Geva.
Cinema Theatre, Detroit, now
playing: Spain in Flames, actual
scenes from the front. Full length
picture with narrative in English.
Continuous from noon daily.
Federal Theatre, Detroit, 12th at
Seward, opening Wednesday, Feb. 17
for two weeks: Martin Flavin's
Around the Corner which Play Pro-
duction did here before its recent:
New York production under the title,
The Good Old Summertime.
Majestic, Feb. 17, 18, 19: MGM's
Romeo and Juliet with Norma Shear-
er, Leslie Howard, John Barrymore,
Edna Mae Oliver, Basil Rathbone, C.
Aubrey Smith. The first American
picturization of a Shakespearean
play to be taken seriously.
Hill Auditorium, Wednesday, Feb.
17 at 4:15 p.m.: Arthur Poister, or-
ganist of the University of Redlands.
Organ recital.
Natural Science Auditorium, Wed-
nesday, Feb. 17 at 4:30 p.m.; Thurs-
day the 18th at 7:30 p.m.: The Emer-
gency Peace Campaign will show
Dealers in Death a 4 reel picture
about the munitions rackets. 10 cents
admission.
Mendelssohn, Thursday, Feb. 18
through the 20th at 8:15 p.m.: The
Art Cinema League will bring Am-
kino's Gypsies. Produced by Mezhra-
pomfilm, Moscow, U.S.S.R. It tells in
an entertaining way with stirring
melodies the new life of the gypsies
in the Soviet Union.
Orchestra Hall, Detroit, Thursday,
Feb. 18: Detroit Symphony Orches-
tra, Georges Enesco, guest conductor
and violin soloist. Beethoven's D
Major . Concerto and Enesco's own
symphony in E flat.
Hill Auditorium, Friday, Feb. 19
at 8:15 p.m.: Captain Peter Freuch-
en, technical director and actor in
MGM's Eskimo; author; resident-
governor of Thule Colony, Green-
land, 1913-1919; will show still and
motion pictures and lecture on Arctic
Adventures. No admission charge.
Orchestra Hall, Friday, Feb. 19:
Ignatz Friedman, Piano recital.
Mendelssohn, Friday, Feb. 20 at
3:30 p.m., Saturday the 21st at 1:30
and 3:30 p.m.: The Children's
Theatre of Ann Arbor will present
A Place to Play adapted from Ferenc
Molnar's novel, The Paul Street Boys
by Russell MacCracken, '84. Directed
by Sarah Pierce.
Hill Auditorium, Tuesday, Feb. 23:
1 Artur Schnabel, Piano recital by the
greatest contemporary interpreter of
the piano works of Beethoven. Chor-
al Union Series.
Hill Auditorium, John D. Craig
Adventures Producing Thrill Movies,
illustrated by his own Academy
Award pictures. Oratorical Board
Series.
Mendelssohn, Saturday, Feb. 27 at
3:30 and 8:30 p.m.: The Tatterman
Marionettes in Ibsen's Peer Gynt.
Grieg's famous incidental music to
the play will be played by the Univer-
sity Symphony Orchestra with Earl
V. Moore, conducting.
Cass, opening Monday, March 1 for
a week: Tallulah Bankhead in George
Kelley's Reflected Glory.
Mendelssohn, March 4, 5, 6: Art
Cinema League will present Gau-
mont-British's Nine Days a Queen.

Paramout Theatre, Toledo, Thur-
day, March 4: Katherine Hepburn
in Jane Eyre. Dramatized from the
Bronte novel by Helen Jerome.
Theatre Guild Production.
Mendelssohn, March 12, 13, mat-
inee Saturday the 13th: The Hillel
Players' production of They Too
Arise by Arthur Miller, '38. Winner
of Hopwood Award in 1936 and of a
scholarship from the Bureau of New
Plays. Frederic Crandall will direct.
Britain To Inerease
Armaments In 1938
LONDON, Feb. 16.-VP)~-A Gov-
ernment white paper tonight' set an
official estimate of $7,500,000,000 for
Great Britain's rearmament program
during the next five years.
The white paper, on defense of
the nation, announced the Govern-
ment had ordered construction of
three new capital ships and seven
cruisers during the fiscal -year start-
ing April 1, as the start of the vast
schedule.
Britons, already prepared for high-
er income taxes in the next budget,
believed their worst fears were con-
firmed in the white paper's warning:
"It would be imprudent to con-
template a total expenditure for de-
fense in the next five years of much
less than 1,500,000,000 pounds ($7,-
500,000,000)."
The official statement said1 Fh.

(Continued from Page 2)
be open to the public from 7:30 to
10, Friday evening, Feb. 19, to ob-,
serve the moon. Children must be
accompanied by adults.
Announcement of the following
prizes has been made:
Loubat Prizes: Two prizes known
as the Loubat Prizes of the value re-
spectively of $1,000 and $400 are
awarded at Commencement at the
close of every quinquennial period, for
the best work printed and published
in the English language on the His-
tory, Geography, Archaeology, Eth-
nology, Philology, or Numismatics of
North America. To be considered for
the 1938 award, books must be pub-
lished before Jan. 1, 1938. The com-
petition is open to all persons, wheth-
er connected with Columbia Univer-
sity or not, and whether citizens of
the United States of America or any
other country.
In accordance with the terms of
the deed of gift, the successful coin-
petitors are bound to furnish, free of
charge to the University, five copies
of the works for which the prizes are
awarded.
The jury of award.for the current
period is as follows:
Waldo G. Leland, Executive Direc-
tor of the American Council of
Learned Societies, Chairman.
Carl L. Becker, Professor of Mod-
ern European History in Cornell
University.
Robert H. Lowie, Professor of An-
thropology in the University of Cali-
fornia.
Communications in regard to the
Loubat Prizes should be addressed
and works submitted in competition
should besent to the Secretary of
Columbia. University, New York City.
Academic Notices
English 47, Mr. Seager's section
will meet at 11 a.m. MWF, 16 Angell
Hall.
Allan Seager.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructve notice to all members of the
University Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President
until 3:30. 12:00 a m. on Saturday.

inge may be elected by students who
have not had the first semester's
course. Two hours credit, Tuesday,
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mr. Irwin.
Hygiene 109, Section 1, will meet
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
10 a.m. in the Natural Science Bldg.,
Room 4019.
Chemistry 3: The make-up final
examination for last semester, lecture
sections I and II, will be held in Room
122 Chemistry Bldg., from 2 to 5 p.m.,
Feb. 24.
Concerts
Carrillon Recital: Wilmot F. Pratt,
University Carillonneur, will give a
recital on the Charles Baird Carillon
in the Burton Memorial Tower,
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 18, at 4:15
p.m.
Twilight Organ Recital: Arthur W.
Poister, Professor of organ, Univer-
sity of Redlands, will appear in an
organ recital this afternoon at
4:15 p.m., in Hill Auditorium.
The general public, with the
exception of small children, is in-
vited without admission charge, but
is respectfully requqested to be seated
on time as the doors will be closed
during numbers.

English
meets for
gell Hall,

?32, Elizabethan Studies,
organization in 2213, An-
4 p.m. today.
M. P. Tilley.

Tribute To
Professor Reeves . ..

English 31, Section 7, will meet in
Room 1209 A.H. TThS 10.
English 128: The class will meet
in Room 35 A.H. (basement) instead
of 2225 A.H.
Earl L. Griggs.
English 160 (Section 2) : The class
will meet in Room 2225 A.H. instead
of in Room 1209 A.H.
Paul Mueschke.
Playwriting (English 150): The
class will meet next week Wednesday
evening (Feb. 24) at 7:30 p.m., 3217
A.H., and thereafter on Monday eve-
nings at 7:30 p.m., 3217 A.H. Sidney
Howard's "Yellow Jack" is assigned
for Wednesday.
Kenneth Rowe.
Psychology 32 meets on MF at 2
p.m. in Room 301 U.H.
Psychology 106 meets on TTh at
10 a.m. in Room 307 W. Med.


UNDER THE DIRECTION of its
founder, Prof. Jesse S. Reeves, the
political science9department has become recog-
nized as one of the best in the universities of
the country.
Professor Reeves is a tradition at Michigan.
His advice to the University has won him its
gratitude and world renown as an authority in
international law. By continuing on the polit-
ical science faculty after his resignation as chair-
ma of the department becomes effective, he is
continuing to serve the University.
The political science department, under Prof.
Joseph R. Hayden, former vice-governor of the
Philippine Islands, remains in unusually capable
hands.
THIS AFTERNOON in Natural Sci-
ence Auditorium the Peace Coun-
cil is presenting a motion picture entitled "Deal-
ers in Death," which we wish to call to your at-
tention.
Generally, motion pictures or plays on peace
have but a limited usefulness. They succeed in
arousing an emotional reaction which evaporates
with time and leads to no action. "Bury The
Dead," when, it was produced here, made most
of us- come away from the theatre burning with
new hatred for war, but it failed to contribute
to our understanding of its causes, and unless
the emotion generated by the play was directed
into action by some other agent, it was relatively
useless.
The picture being presented here today has
been recommended as being analytical in char-
acter, and of considerable interest. Moreover,
its connection with the Peace Council's p:lan for
the organization of a campus pressure group for
peace recommends the project as one of the
first specific proposals for effective utilization
of campus anti-war sentiments.
Dead
End...
ROADWAY has been witnessing
1)two plays, Dead End, and But For
the Grace of God, which have been registering,
each in its own way, a single appeal. Both voice
the appeal for children of the streets who are

Lectures
University Lecture: Captain Peter
Freuchen, Danish Arctic Explorer,
will lecture on the subject "Arctic
Adventure" at 8:15 p.m. on Friday,
Feb. 19, in Hill Auditorium. The
lecture will be illustrated by still and
moving pictures. Admission free. The
public is cordially invited.
Lecture by Dr. George W. Crile:
The Detroit Philosophical Society
cordially invites the members of the
faculty and the student body to at-
tend an illustrated lecture by Dr.
George W. Crile, of Cleveland, on
"The Interpretation of Man" a, the
next meeting of the society, which
will be held Friday, Feb. 19, at 8:30
p.m., at the Hotal Statler in Detroit.
Professor Kasimir Fajans will speak
on "Einiges ueber den Aufbau der
Materie" on Thursday, Feb. 18, at
4:15 p.m. in Room 2003 Angell Hall.
This is the third of a series of five
lectures sponsored by the Deutscher
Verein. Members of the organization,
advanced students of German and
others .who are interested are in-
vited to attend.
Chemistry Lecture: Dr. R. E. Burk,
of Western Reserve University, will
lecture on "Polymerization" at 4:15
p.m., today in Room 303 of the Chem-
istry Bldg. The lecture is under the
auspices of the University and the
American Chemistry Society. The
public is cordially invited.
Illustrated Lecture by Mr. James M.
Plumer on "Art in Ancient China" in
connection with the current Exhibi-
tion of Chinese Art in the Archi-
tectural School. Auditorium. ground
floor of the Architectural Building,
Friday, Feb. 19, at 4:15 p.m. Open
to the public.
The New World Civilization is the
subject of a lecture to be given by
Mrs. Marzieh Carpenter at the Mich-
igan League Thursday evening at 8
p.m. The public is invited to this
lecture sponsored by the Baha'i study
group.
Exhibitions
An Exhibition of Chinese Art, in-
cluding ancient bronzes, pottery and
peasant paintings, sponsored by the
Institute of Fine Arts, at the Archi-
tectural building. Open daily from 9
to 5 p. m. except Sunday through the
month of February. Illustrated lec-
ture to be announced. The public is
cordially invited.
Exhibition of oil paintings by Karl
Hofer, Alumhi Memorial Hall, Feb.
1-21, 2-5 daily including Sundays.
Events Of Today
Research Club will meetdingroom
2528 East Medical Buildfr to-
day at 8:00 p.m. The fol-
lowing papers will be presented:
"New Material on the Career on Fran-
cisco Vasquez de Coronado" by Pro-
fessor Arthur S. Aiton; "Some Appli-
cations of the Theory of Het Con-
duction to Geologic Problems" by Pro-
fessor T. S. Lovering. The Council
will meet at 7:30.
Luncheon for Graduate Stndents
today at twelve o'clock i the
Russian Tea Room of the Mich-
igan League building. Cafeteria serv-
ice. Bring tray across the hall. Pro-
fessor Lawrence Preuss of the Politi-
cal Science department will speal
informally on "The Spanish Revolu
tion and International Law."
Tryouts for French Play: Tryouts
for the French Play today and to-
morrow, from 3 to 5 p.m. in Room
408, Romance Languages Bldg. Open
to all students interested.

Psychology 116 meets on MF
ture), W or S (recitation) at 11
in Room 307 W. Med.

(lec-
a.m.

Psychology 166 meets on MWF at 2
p.m. in Room 307 W. Med.
Psychology of Management (122)
meets on MF at 9 a.m. in Room 231
A.H. instead of in 3056 N.S.
Scciology 169: Social Legislation
(Mr. Fuller), This class will meet
henceforth in Room 2225 Angell Hall.
Sociology 51: Section I: (Mr. Ful-
ler). This class will meet henceforth
in Room 313 Haven Hall.
Sociology 51: Section 5, Danhof,
will meet from now on at 16 Angell
Hall.
I Mathematics 328: Seminar in Sta-
tistics. A meeting to arrange hours
will be held Thursday, at 4 p.m., in
Rloom 3020 Angell Hall.
Mathematics 3, ' Section 1, 9 a.m.,
M.W.F.S., will meet in Room 401
Mason Hall. Dr. Elder will be the
instructor for this section.
Mathematics 4, Section 1, 9 a.m.,
M.T.T.F., will meet in Room 404 Ma-
son Hall. Dr. Myers.
Mathematics 6, 9 a.m., Tu. Thurs.,
will meet in Room 401 Mason Hall.
Dr. Elder.
Mathematics 371: Seminar in Gen-
eralizations of Analytic Functions.
Meeting to arrange hours and work,
today at 4 p.m., Room 3001 Angell
Hall.
French 202, Methods and Tools:
The class will meet on Thursday af-