THE MICHIGAN DAILY

AN DAILY

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Edited and managed by students of the University of
Mi higan under the authority of the Board in Control of
Student Publications.
Published every morning except Monday during the
University year and Summer Session.
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MANAGING EDITOR .............JOSEPH S. MATTES
EDITORIAL DIRECTOR ............TUURE TENANDER
CITY EDITOR ...................IRVING SILVERMAN
William Spaller Robert Weeks Irvin Lisagor
Helen Douglas
NIGHT EDITORS :Harold Garn, Joseph Gies, Earl R.
Gilman, Horace Gilmore, S. R. Kleiman, Edward Mag-
dol, Albert Moyio, Robert Mitchell, Robert Perlman
and Roy Sizemore.
3PORTS DEPARTMENT: Irvin Lisagor, chairman; Betsy
Anderson, Art Baldauf, Bud Benjamin, Stewart Fitch,
Roy Heath and Ben Moorstein.
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT: Helen Douglas, chairman,
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hees.
Business Department
BUSINESS MANAGER ..............ERNEST A. JONES
.REDIT MANAGER ....................DON WLISHER
ADVERTISING MANAGER ....NORMAN B. STEINBERG
WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER ........BETTY DAVY
WOMEN'S SERVICE MANAGER ..MARGARET FERRIES
Departmental Managers
Ed Macal, Accounts Manager; Leonard P. Siegelman,
Local Advertising Manager; Philip Buchen, Contracts
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NIGHT EDITOR: HORACE W. GILMORE

of its leaders brought it into disrepute and rele-
gated its fiery crosses, white robes, kleagles, and
klonderos into what most Americans hoped was a
permanent obscurity. When Mr. Black was
nominated by President Roosevelt to fill the va-
cancy caused by Justice Van Devanter's retire-
ment, there was some talk of questioning his
fitness to sit on the Supreme Court until his
membership or non-membership in the Klan
could be ascertained. The nomination was rat-
ified in the closing days of the Congressional
session this summer and only when the syndi-
cated articles on Mr. Black appeared did the
real fury of the present issue break out.
Mr. Black has so far refused to comment in
any way whatsoever on the materials which have
appeared, though he is now returning to this
country from England and it will be difficult
for him to maintain silence very much longer.
For the liberal and progressive who saw hope in
President Roosevelt's court plan, the Black ap-
pointment seemed ideal in. placing a compara-
tively young, ardent New Dealer on the bench
to offset the opinions of older justices whose
opinions leaned too much to the right in their
support of the privileges of the "economic roy-
alists."
Now, however, the whole situation has
changed. If Mr. Black is a member of the Klan
his whole reputation as a liberal is endangered.
If he honestly believes in the principles of the
Klan, then his liberalism has been but a sham
and a cloak to cover desire for personal reward.
If, alternatively, he joined the Klan, as is often
suggested, only because no one could hope for
election in Alabama in 1926 without the friend'
ship of the Klan, then he is made out to be but
a political opportunist of the type that could
hardly be trusted to follow out the .wishes of a
"people's mandate" to interpret liberally the
powers of Congress under the Constitution to
regulate American life. Whether this opportun-
ism will change Mr. Black's liberal outlook of
the past decade,as revealed by the new justice's
Senate record, remains to be seen.
The whole problem is a most complex one
which opens up an almost unlimited vista of
possibilities. Not the least interesting matter of
speculation is the course of action which the
President, who has so far remained silent, will
take if and when Mr. Black speaks out.

UNDER4
THE CLOCK
with DISRAELI
SECOND GRADERS UNITE: OR THE LIB-
ERTY LEAGUE FOREVER.
In Flint, city of the great relaxation, they're
at it again. This time the UAW is sympathizing
with a group of ousted and maligned school
teachers who were bounced for affiliation with
the American Federation of Teachers. There is
talk of sympathy strikes and sit-downs among
the school children. Union members are urged
to keep their children out of school until things
are settled. We are sitting on the proverbial edge
of our chairs waiting for the school board to or-
ganize the class monitors into vigilantes who will
swarm about Public School No. 14 with sling
shots and bent pins, making the way clear for
loyal, 100% American kiddies to their inalien-
able, irrepressible right to go to school. And
after it is all over-when the closed shop and
collective bargaining have been won-we can
envision Miss Rosie Mallarkey of Grade 4B de-.
manding of her class why they had left their
Union cards at home. Or, Miss Maria McBattle-
axe of the snooty seventh conducting a hearing
during recess with her class steward, concerning
her rights as operator to keep the first two rows
after school for skinning the cat while she was
out of the room. Gosh, and when the little
chap with the horn-rimmed glasses (class mon-
itor and stool pigeon) raises his hand with the
answer that no one else could get, will there
be cries of "Fink" or "Rat?" And then will he
bare his shiny Junior Liberty League button to
them all with snarls of "Red" or "Bolshevik"
or some other cute little phrase children some-
how do pick up?
* * * *
A sign on a bookstore in town says:
LOVE
ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY
Yeah? And whose gonna make me?
* * * *
IT TOOK Dave Underdown to classify the col-
lege-and what with all that those sour pusses
in Waterman Gym had done to him-when that
suave interlocutor of the Gargoyle's "man-in-
the-street" program nabbed him in front of the
Parrot. "What," asked the smooth Jim Boozer,
"have you learned in college? Has it been worth-
while?" Right back at him came Dave, "Ain't
learned much, but, boy it's, certainly been worth-
while."
* * * *
Then that smoothie Boozer asked a nice little
freshman girl where she was from and the
winsome lass replied sweetly enough that she
was from Ann Arbor. Then smoothly Jim coun-
tered, "And how did you get here?" Modestly,
we are sure, the little one answered him, "Gee,
do I have to tell you that too?"
* * * *
'Tis said that water is the best of gifts
That man to man can bring
But who am I that I should have the best
of anything
Let princes revel at the pump
Let kings with wells make free
But wine, or gin, or even beer
Is good enough for me.
-Old Folk Tune.
* * * *
Fluff, duff and stuff. What has happened to
the good old day of the go-getter, when the
Daily and Gargoyle salesmen used to be so enter-
prising? Why yesterday we woke up at seven
and found only two sitting at the foot of our
bed. -Mr. Disraeli.
On The Level

TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1937
VOL. XLVIII. No. 2
To Users of the Daily Official
Bulletin:
The attention of users of The Daily
Official Bulletin is respectfully called
to the following:
(1) Notice submitted for publica-
tion must be Typewritten and must
be signed.
(2) Ordinarily notices are pub-
lished but once. Repetition is at the
Editor's discretion.
(3) Notices must be handed to the
Assistant to the President, as Editor
of the Daily Official Bulletin, Room
1021 A.H., before 3:30 p.m., (11:00,
Saturdays).
Attention University Employes:
Whenever possible charge all person-
al long-distance telephone calls and
telegrams placed through the Univer-
sity telephone system, to your resi-
dent phone. Herbert T. Watkins.
First Mortgage Loans: The Univer-
sity has a limited amount of funds to
loan on modern well-located Ann Ar-
bor property. Interest at current
rates. Apply Investment Office,
Room 100, South Wing, University
Hall.
Faculty Directory, 1937-38: In
order to insure an early publication
of the Directory, heads of depart-
'nents are urgently requested to re-
turn faculty directory cards and
:heck lists to the Editorial office, 108
Mason Hall, before the due dates-
Oct. 6.
LaVerne Noyes Scholarships: No-
tice is hereby given that appoint-
ments to these scholarships will be
:nade on Oct. 1. Before that time
all applicants who,have not person-
ally interviewed the undersigned this
fall are asked to do so.
Frank E .Robbins, Assistant
to the President.
United States Army Veterans'
Scholarships. Notice is hereby given
that appointments to these scholar-
ships will be made on Oct. 1. Since
only veterans of the World War who
have the recommendation of the Ad-
jutant General of the Army are eli-
gible, presumably only those who are
now on the recommended list can
apply. Such persons should notify
the undersigned at once.
Frank E. Robbins, Assistant
to the President.
Seth Harrison Scholarships: Notice
is hereby given that no applications
for these scholarships will be received
after Oct. 1. Only lineal descendants
of Seth Harrison, in whose memory
the scholarship was founded, may
apply.
Frank E. Robbins, Assistant
to the President
University Symphony: All persons
interested in playing in the Univer-
7ity Symphony Orchestra should re-
oort for try-outs at the first rehears-
RADIOJ

I1mocracy
Fascism .. .

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University.
Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President
until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Satur4ay.

HE TACTICS of the fascist pow-
ers are being brought into sharp
elief these days by the type of warfare that
ascist nations are waging in China and in Spain.
Motion pictures coming from those centers of
onflict show the expressions of terror on the
aces of women and children as they watch
Berman and Japanese planes hover overhead
eady to drop bombs from which there is no
scape. The inhuman murder of .thousands of
ivilians continues. The fascist governments
lave abandoned even the few "rules of war" in-
ended to protect non-combatants and hospitals.
Progressives and believers in democracy are
riven by such conditions to work for the defeat
f fascism at home and abroad. They see the
conomic and political consequences of fascism
s foretold by the situation in Germany, Italy
nd Japan. They are aware of the tactics util-
ed by these countries to enlarge their spheres.
f domination.
"But what can we doabout it?" ask new and
Id students at the University of Michigan.
A great deal.
We must educate ourselves and the entire
unpus in the causes and forces that lie behind
%scism. We must be ever vigilant against any
ttempt at deprivation of our political rights.
Te must teach ourselves to discern the manner
i which fascistic groups manifest their true
esires. We must teach ourselves to face other
sues, akin to fascism, which we will have to
,ce when we leave Michigan.
Immediately, we can join with other like-
inded students in existing campus organiza-
>ns to demonstrate our resistance to every
ove toward war, toward curtailment of our
vil liberties, toward the economic strangula-
n that fascism brings to the masses of people.
Tonight, for instance, we have an opportunity
hear the truth of what is being done to
read the tyrannical grasp of fascism in a
nmocratic nation. Steve Daduk, a young Amer-
m who has returned momentarily from fight-
g fascism in Spain, will speak in the Union
llroom at a meeting conducted by the Mich-
an Progressive Club. Let us prove to ourselvesj
d to others that we are interested in this vital

By WILLIAM J. LICHTENWANGER
To say that the development of a love for
and a taste in fine music is an essential fabtor
in the cultural growth which a college education
is supposed to promote, is merely the trite repe-
tition of an axiom. To aid this development
in its students the University sponsors, through
its School of Music, a variety of concerts and re-
citals of all sorts (to be described later) in addi-
tion to the ordinary academic activities intended
for those with professional ambitions.
But may we point out that such a development
does not come about by the student's merely
exposing himself to the music thus provided,
any more than the love of football comes from
idle gazing at the antics of a lot of men on a.
gridiron. The football fan derives his intense
enjoyment of the game not as a mere spectator,
but as an imaginary participant in all that oc-
curs on the field. To so project himself imagina-
tively into the game he must know something of
the rules and regulations, undrstand the com-
mon principles of gridiron strategy, have his
own idea about what to do when it's third down
and five to go on your own forty yard line.
His is not such a thorough and detailed knowl-
edge as that of the actual players, probably, but
still it must be enough so that he understands
a good part of what he sees.
The enjoyment of good music, likewise, re-
quires more than mere attendance at a concert.
The capacity for an emotional response to a
musical stimulus is, we believe, inherent in every
human being. But, as in every other activity,
that native capacity needs to be cultivated and
augmented by the development of an intelligent
familiarity with music, a knowledge of its status
and scope as a form of artistic expression, and
at least some understanding of its technique.
That is asking no more than football asks of its
intelligent fans, and is merely re-expressing the
old adage that "you get out of anything just
what you put into it." Lawrence Gilman, veteran
critic of the New York Herald-Tribune, has said
that musical criticism (i.e., musical enjoyment
intellectually distilled) depends on "the relation
of two variables"; which, being translated, means
that the listener is just as important in the re-
creation of a piece of music as is the performer.
And the listener who expects only an idle, sensu-
ous pleasure from hearing music played, who
turns up his nose at such terms as "art" and
"aesthetics" as being "highbrow," is but robbing
himself of illimitable enjoyment of a far deeper,
permanently enriching kind, as well as betraying
either an empty head or an inferiority complex.
How to develop this quality, which usually goes
by the outmoded title of "musical appreciation"?
Certainly by a formal study of musical subjects
if such a thing is possible. But at any rate, by
reading books about music and musicians, by
following music's own march of time in news-
paprrs and magazines, by studying actual music
itself, as you would read, in book form, a play
which was really intended for stage presentation.
Then by applying this fund of extra-musical
knowledge whenever music is heard-by listen-
ing "with the eyes" as well as with the ears at
concerts, to the radio, records, or informal per-
formances. By thinking about music as much
as possible, giving it a chance to grow and
ripen in the warmth of one's personality; a phi-
losophy of music and of aesthetics is a part of
every mature philosophy of life.
But, best of all, a love for and a knowledge of
music is stimulated and developed by personal
participation in some form of actual musical
expression-even if it is no more than singing

al, Tuesday, 2 p.m., on the second
floor of Lane Hall.
Earl V. Moore.
Unidentifiable mail is being held in
Room 1, University Hall, for the fol-
lowing addressees:
Leslie Abell, Jr.
John Adams
Edwin Allen
Lucius E. Allen
Mary Mallet Prevost Allinson
Molly Allnson
Enar Almdale
Jance Anslnger
Norman Auerback
Warren Austin
Barrnger, W. T., Jr.
Samuel A. Barksdale
Bill P. Paxter
Neal E. Bayard
Harnian Bayer
Kenneth H. Beach
Julius Becker
Joanna Beem
Dr. F. R. Bichowsky
Henry C. Billings
Mrs. Robert E. Bogue
Charles V. Boykin
Manlif L. Branin
Warren BZriedenbach
Wendell S. Brooks
Katherine Burnett
Ben Carcell
William Carbough
Casey Carter
Esperanza R. Castro
David C. Chandler (Mrs.)
Daniel J. Clarke
M. Clough
'Mrs. E. M. Condra
Martha Jane Cook
Peggy Cornelius
Thomas Dane
Dorothy Davis
Alfred DeVito
Barbara E. Dittmann
Pete A. Duerksen
Katharine Edbrooke
A. G. Ellick, Jr.
Bill Elliott
John J. Engelfried
Chester Ensinger
Mrs. Elaine B. Evans;
Miriam Finkeldey]
Miriam Gabriel
Duncan M. Gage
Walter Galson
Naomi Gans
H. K. George
Nathanial M. Glaser
Edith Glenn
Jack Goldsberry1
F. C. GouldI
Thomas N. E. Greville]
Pauline Griffins
Edward H. Groth1
James Gifford
Roland E. Gifford]
Morris N. Green1
Mrs. B. Hamilton
Mrs. Ann Hardy
John Harper
Ruth Hatfield
George S. Heller1
William W. Hodges
Alice Hopkins
Malcolm Hormatz
R. C. House
Gertrude I. Hyde
Charline Ihnkent
Allan M. JacobsI
Douglas Jeffrey, Jr.
Frank Johnsont
Chas. A. KaneI
Robert KeetchC
Glen Kendall
Clark Kendrickt
Leonard L. KimballI
Mrs. Jessie KingL
Howard F. Kirk, Jr.s
Harry Hleins
Rosalind E. Konheim
Ruth Kraft
James Kreiger2
George L. Lake1
Peter LeDuke
Muriel Le Feure
Louis Londy
Charline Lorber1
Mary Alice Mackenzie
James McDonald "
Annabelle Mandscheina
Enid Hawkes Marcoute
Michael Massap

Martin Marks
Frederick Martin
Charlotte Ann Meredith
Earnest MillerC
Morris MillerA
Wilson S. Miller
Standley Mleszke
Mrs. Carl Moyer
Harold Mueller f
William Nimnick
Roger S. Norton, Jr.
James Ogle
Victor W. Olsen, Jr. F
Robert Osgoodw
Virgil Owens R
William Palmer f
Beatrice A. Parsons t
Don Percival
Barbara Peters
Abe Plious S
Jas. Pulford t
Marguerite Rabe t
Ray Rapaport U
Murray Ratwein
Miss G. Ratzke
Hercules Renda c
Anna Rizzardi e
Jack Rothacher c
Barbara Rundell 1h
Anita Samson S
Jason L. Saunderson
David Schlicting
Frances Schneirow d
Victor Schulty
Miriam noldnnr

Ruth Thomas
Alvin Thiessen
John Thompson
Hiram Todd
Art Towner
Eva Tuttle
Numeriano Valin
William Waltman
James Waterman
Jean Webster
Ethel Weintraub
Joan Werblin
Arthur A. Whiting
Bill Williamson
Alan F. Wilson
Alan F. Wislon
Russell Wislon
Mayard Winchenbach
Betty Lou Witters
C. W. Yung
Alvin Zander
Katherine Ziff
Jack Zubon
Saturday Class Committee: For the
period Sept. 27-Oct. 16 members of
this committee may be consulted as
follows: Prof. N. R. F. Maier, Tu.W.-
Th. 2-3 in Room 2123 N.S.; Prof. G.
R LaRue, M.F. 10:30-11:30 in Room
1119 N.S.
George R. La Rue, Chairmanu
Aeronautical Engineering Stu-
dents: Students electing work in
Aero. 12, 14, or 19, with Professor
Thompson, will meet on Tuesday,
Sept. 28, at 4:30 p.m. in Room B-308
East Engineering Building, for ar-
ranging hours.
Aeronautical Engineering 15: Stu-
dents electing this course will meet
in Room B-308 East Engineering
Building, Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 5 p.m.
Assignment of Desks in General
Chemistry. Chemistry 3, 5 and 5E.
Each student must obtain one $5
Chemical Laboratory Coupon at the
Office of the Cashier of the Univer-
sity, and then report at the first pos-
sible laboratory period assigned to
his section after the opening of the
University. No desk can be given
out without the coupon.
P. F. Weatheril
Insurance Courses: The following
courses, which are not included in
the announcement, will be offered in
the School of Business Administra-
tion this year: in the first semester,
Principles of Insurance (Bus. Ad.
171), 3 hours credit, T Th S at 11; in
the second semester, Life Insurance
(Bus. Ad. 172), 3 hours credit. Mr.
Hampton H. Irwin, Non-resident Lec-
turer, will be in charge o fthe courses,
which are open to students in the
School of Business Administration
and to those in other units who have
at least fourth year standing and
permission of the instructor.
Real Estate Courses: The follow-
ing courses, which are not included
in the announcement, will be offered
in the School of Business Administra-
tion this year: in the first semester,
Real Estate Fundamentals (Bus. Ad.
191) 3, hours credit, TThS at 8; in
the second semester, Real Estate
Problems (Bus. Ad. 192), 3 hours
credit. Asst. Prof. Rateliff will be in
charge of the courses, which are open
to students in the School of Business
Administration and to those in other
units who have at least fourth year
standing and permission of the in-
structor.
English Seminar 300B will meet in
2215- A.H., Wednesday, Sept. 29, at
1 p.m. J. R. Reinhard.

4

By WRAG
Rushing is here again and all the backslapping
is a lot higher up than it will be later on.
It has to be because each fraternity and soror-
ity has to impress at least 15 freshmen enough
to get them to pay hundreds of dollars to learn
a new way to shake hands.
And because of this, everything is un-
natural.. The food is good, rooms are clean,
cigarettes flow freely, everyone smiles, and
the freshie women haven't begun to realize
their own importance yet.
But soon the women will find that there is a
4 to 1 ratio of men on the campus, and they'll
start accepting four dates a day.
This would be all right, but the good looking
girls will be going steady in a couple of weeks;
and the ,others will fall into the category of
blind dates.
But, back to rushing for the nonce, freshmen
should be warned not to say, "Boy! It sure feels
good to be initiated" when they are given their
pledge pin.
The pledge pin merely means that you pay
your money to that certain group and do a lot
of work until they blindfold you and make you
a real member.
Then, when you are a member, you can
wear a hot robe through useless three-hour
meetings, and begin to worry about house
finances.
And remember-there is supposed to be no
rushing after 8:30 p.m. Unless you're in a show
where people can't see you very clearly.
Accnrdino- tn a U n iMr n4n4Cn, hAh m,,- n

By JAMES MUDGE
Freshman and upperclassmen ! !
-matriculate in Oakie's College to-
night at 9:30 via WJR. The dis-
tinguished faculty of Professor Stu
Erwin ,Georgie Stoll and Raymond
Hatton will call the roll. Swing Prof
Benny Goodman will conduct the
class from 10 until dismissal at 10:30
... The boy wonder, Lanny Ross and
that very fine comic, Charles But-
terworth, will be aired with Raymond
Paige's band over NBC at the same
time ... Barney Rapp and his New
Englanders hit the air waves through
WLW at 10:45-a fair jazz band but
very commercial . . . The Columbia
Broadcasting System brings one of
the best swingin' bands in the land
to the air at 11:15 in the person of
Frank Dailey and his strictly on the
beat organization ... Hal Kemp and
his styled music go out over NBC's
outlet from the Cocoanut Grove on
the Coast at 11 . . . Andy Kirk, the
band that made "Until the Real
Thing Comes Along" famous, swings
out at 11:30 via WENR in Chicago.
Bits of bands: Benny Goodman
moves into the Madhatten Room of
the Penn hostelry in New York on
October 11th ... Bob Crosby and his
great Dixieland crew will occupy the
stand in the Book Casino come Oc-
tober 2nd . . . Casa Loma, with Glen
Gray, open for the winter in New
York atthe New Yorker, the first
step down for a top-notch gang..
Jimmy Dorsey leads his Crosby Hour
Swingsters into the Congress in Chi
on October 2nd .. . A member of the
Lombardo clan made the statement
last spring that Hal Kemp would be
out in the coldwhen his present
contract with Liggett-Meyers expired
but that doesn't sound very smart ...
Eddy Duchin outdrew Mal Hallett in
Detroit for a week by $14,000 . .
Earl Kirk, former jazz trumpet man
of Arbor town, is doing very nicely
with Les Brown's Duke Blue Devils.. .
Fall brings the opening of many

. English
Sept. 29,
Hall.

293 will meet Wednesday,
at 4 p.m. in 2235 Angell
W. G. Rice.

Opportunist Or
'rue Liberal,...

English 196 will meet on Thursday
at 3 p.m., in 2235 A.H. Students are
expected to have read a considerable
part of the first assignment.
W. G. Rice.
English 31, Section 16. Mr. Nelson's
class will meet hereafter in 2215
Angell Hall.
N. E. Nelson.
English 259 will meet Thursday
from 3-5 p.m. in 3217 A.H.
J. L. Davis
French 199: Students electing
French 199, French Versification,
will meet on Wednesday at 4 p.m. in
Room 110 Romance Languages Bldg.
or the purpose of arranging the
ime.
Sophomores, College of Literature,
Science and the Arts: From Sept. 27
to Oct. 2 the Sophomore Classifica-
ion Committee will meet in Room 9,
University Hall.
Students of Mathematics: The
omprehensive examination in Math-
matics for students entering upon
oncentration in this field will be
eld in Room 3011 A.H. on Thursday,
ept. 30, from 4 to 6 p.m.
Psychology 33L, 35, 37. All stu-
tents in these courses will meet for
he introductory lecture of the Lab-
,inrv wnrk, nn Ters.anvApnt RA u

FOR THE PAST FEW WEEKS cer-
tain American newspapers have
n carrying a series of articles containing what
ny consider proof of membership in the white-
ed Ku Klux Klan on the part of the newest
mber of the United States Supreme Court,
Justice Hugo L. Black. These articles, con-
aing photostatic documents of seeming au-
nticity, suggest that Mr. Black joined the
n in 1925, withdrew in 1926 when he sought
Democratic nomination for United States
iator from Alabama, and, having been suc-
sful in obtaining that nomination, came back
o and received a life membership in, the mod-
edition of the anti-carpetbagger night-riders
he sixties and seventies of the last century.