FOUR

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1937



THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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,U~'GiORTI l1RD fSN'~' ONTL r$URW&UScAqm y Rx 4NAW' MO£r .. ,, _...
Edited and managed by students of the University of
Michigan under the authority of the Board II Control of
Student Publications.
Published every morning except Monday during the
University year and Summer Session.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled o the
use for republication of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All
rights of republication of all other matter herein also
reserved.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan as
second class mail matter.
Subscriptions during regular school year by carrier,
$4.00; by mail, $4.50.
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, 1937-38
hEPRESENTED FOR N OR NATIr,.. ......._
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42o MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y.
CHCAGO - BOSTON - LOS AGELES SAN FRANCISCO
Board of Editors
..MANAGING EDITOR ...............JOSEPH S. MATTES
EDITORIAL DIRECTOR ...... ...... TUURE TENANDER
CITY EDITOR ................... WILLIAM C. SPALLER
_TEWS EDITOR. ................ROBERT P WEEKS
WOMENS EDITOR .................HELEN DOUGLAS
SPORTS EDITOR .................... IRVIN LISAGOR
Business Department
BUSINESS MANAGER..............ERNEST A. JONES
CREDIT MANAGER ....................DON WILSHER
ADVERTISING MANAGER ....NORMAN B. STEINBERG
WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGER.......BETTY DAVY
WOMEN'S SERVICE MANAGER . .MARGARET FERRIES
NIGHT EDITOR: ROY SIZEMORE
The editorials published in The Michigan
Daily are written by members of the Daily
staff and represent the views of the writers
only.
The Institute
Of Human Adjustment.. ..
W HILE PREPARATION for the de-.
struction of human life in future
wars is progressing with terrifying apidity in all
parts of the world today, here in Ann Arbor an
outstanding institution for saving life and for re-
habilitating individuals is progressing with grat-
ifying thoroughness.
Since its founding last year The Institute
of Human Adjustment has attracted world-wide
attention as the most unique and significant or-
ganization of its kind. Prof. John H. Muyskens
heads the organization and is largely responsible
for its creation as a part of the Horace H.
Rackham School of Graduate Studies.
The Institute is designed "to discover means
of applying the findings of science to those prob-
lems of human imbalance related to its fields
of research." At present its work is primarily
in the field of individual fractional development
resulting from speech and hearing difficulties.
The major portion of the work is research with
a view toward permanent service to society. The
individual is likewise benefitted as well as the
waves of oncoming generations.
Coupled with the conception of correction of
fractional adjustment of the individual is the
idea of preventative knowledge to forestall the
repeated recurrence of fractional adjustment. It
is as much toward the training of experts in pre-
ventative work as the training of experts in cor-
rection that the research is directed.
Much of the value of the Institute's work comes
from its close cooperation with other depart-
ments of the University. Such departments as
psychology, speech, music, chemistry and the
schools of dentistry and medicine are assisting
the Institute in research projects.
For the first time anywhere the psychology
department is working in a joint effort in the
measurement of the kinds and nature of the in-
dividual fractional development to aid in the
eventual complete integration of the individual.
Research to determine the occurrence and fre-
quency of fractional development, the differen-
tiation in muscular adjustment, the relation of
the sucking muscles to speech. the physiological
condition that causes the vibrato, the voice of the
singer and its relation to speech are among the
projects already begun.
Of especial value is the work being done by
the dental school in correcting cleft palates and
obstructions to speech caused by faulty oc-
clusions and improper growth.

The work of the Institute is not limited to the
laboratory at 1007 Huron St., but extends
throughout the state. Already numerous public
schools are cooperating. Children are being ex-
amined by physicians, dentists, psychologists and
fractional development experts from the Insti-
tute. Thorough examinations have been made of
100 children in Redford, 60 in Plymouth and
25 in Remus as part of research projects and the
assistance the Institute is rendering the state.
John Flowers.
Labor.
Cooperation . .
W HILE CIO AND AFL leaders strive to
reconcile their differences at Wash-
ington, examples of cooperation between the
factions appear in various localities throughout

THE FORUM.]
In Re 'The Spanish Situation'
To the Editor:
On Nov. 7 the Daily published an editorial
on "The Spanish Situation" containing several
statements to which exception might well be
taken. However, at this time, it will suffice to
point out one or two inaccuracies. The editorial
reads in part as follows: "Several months ago
a statement given out by the Vatican declared
that 11 bishops and 17,500 priests and nuns had
been executed by the Government. Another ac-
cusation of the same nature was contained in
the now-famous 'pastoral letter' of the rebel
bishops at the end of August, but in this docu-
ment the number was quoted as only 6,000 priests
and nuns . . . Significantly also, no mention was
made in the letter of the 17 bishops supposed to
have been slaughtered in their dioceses."
Obviously the purpose in thus contrasting the
figures in the two statements is to discredit that
of the Vatican.
Now the pertinent passage in the Bishop's
letter runs as follows: "The murdered priests .. .
will sum up, of the secular clergy alone, about
6,000." (Joint Letter of the Spanish Bishops-
English Translation, 1937, The American Press,
New York, p. 14). It should be noted that nuns
are not included in this total, whereas in that
given out by the Vatican they are. Further, it
should be noted that the Vatican total includes
priests without any distinction, whereas that
in the Bishops' letter includes members of the
secular clergy only and not members of the
regular clergy i.e. .those who observe a common
rule (regula) of life, according to the Order of
Congregation or Society to which they belong,
such as the Benedictines, Dominicans, Francis- .
cans, Jesuits, etc. Thus the difference between
the two sets of figures might be accounted for.
As to the "bishops supposed to have been
slaughtered in their dioceses," mention is made
of them in the letter, thus: "the ten bishops .. .
who died forgiving them" (i.e. "all those who .. .
have done the gravest damage to the Church
and to their country.") (p. 25)
-W. A. McLaughlin.
Are They 'Pensioners'?
To the Editor :
In the interest of properly informed public
opinion it is important to answer certain allega-
tions recently made by officials of the University
Buildings and Grounds Department. These offi-
cials have maintained in essence that a good ma-
jority of the men in their department have, "out-
lived their usefulness." They have dubbed these
employees "pensioners."
The tactic used by thpese officials is obvious
even on superficial inspection. They are raising
this cry to dodge and camouflage the real issues.
After many years of efficient, loyal service the
needs of the men who clean and maintain the
buildings are dismissed summarily with the
charge that they have outlived their usefulness.
Is this the regard of gratitude bestowed for years
of worthy service?
The real issues involved are inadequate sick
leave and vacations, substituting of favoritism
for seniority, and a sub-standard living wage.
The enthusiasm and determination which have
greeted the organization of the custodians under
the banner of the CIO is testimony to the need
for the correction of these abuses.
Enlightened administrative policy dictates that
governmental officials shall meet and negotiate
with their employees to insure a reasonably sat-
isfied staff and efficient public service. The
State, County and Municipal Workers of America
commends such liberal and far-sighted policies.
Such methods insure smoothly functioning public
agencies and contented government employees.
Although labor in industry is frequently forced to
fight for access to the council room, labor in gov-
ernment expects the council room to be an
established institution where the representatives
of the employing public and the designated rep-
resentatives of its employees will partake of the

fare of the council table. Only the intrusion of
Girdlerism into the government service, barring
the council room door, will make it necessary for
the government employee to cast about for ways
to force that door open.
President Roosevelt himself has strongly en-
dorsed unionization of public employees. In a
news release on September 6, 1937, he said, "The
desire of government employees for fair and
adequate pay, reasonable hours of work, safe and
suitable working conditions, development of op-
portunities for advancement, facilities for fair
and impartial consideration and review of griev-
ances, and other objectives of a proper employee
relations policy, is basically no different from
that of employees in private industry. Organiza-
tion on their part to present their views on such
matters is both natural and logical."
The problems of the custodians-such as the
complete absence of sick-leave, abuse of seniority
privileges, and insufficient salaries to maintain
their families in decency and health-will not be
solved by tossing brick-bats and epithets in the
press. Nor will they be solved by dismissing the
matter ostrich-like and labelling employees "pen-
sioners." Most of these men still have a good
number of fruitful and productive years of serv-
ice to contribute. The State, County and Muni-
cipal Workers of America will spare no trouble
or expense in the effort to establish fair and
equitable conditions of labor, and a harmonious
working relationship between these men and
their departmental heads.
-Michael Kamn, Regional Representative,
State, County and Municipal Workers

Jfeemr of
H-eywood Broun
During the Thanksgiving recess I came into
brief contact with a young relative of mine who
is a sophomore at one of the minor Quaker col-
leges near Philadelphia. I believe their football
slogan is "Beat Elder's Ridge Normal School for
Defective Children."
This year, I understand, my friend's potential
alma mater failed in its objective, and so I
expected to, find him sunk in
that pessimism which has so
long been associated with the
younger generation. Indeed,
I found him chipper and un-
abashed.
It is dangerous to general-
ize when one uses a member
of his own kith as the experi-
mental guinea pig, but I have
made a few outside re-
searches in larger educational institutions, such
as Yale and Princeton, and two weeks ago I met
a Vassar freshman at a conference of American
labor leaders.
It is my impression that the younger genera-
tion is not what it used to be but infinitely better.
In foreign lands the students often are the most
active force in all political fermentation. That
is not true here as yet, but the undergraduate
practice of sitting out each social change is
rapidly diminishing.
By now I have seen a good many younger
generations come and go. We neither knew nor
gave much of a damn what went on outside the
border of the Ivy League. If there had been a
CIO in 1900 we probably would have assumed
that it was the traditional rival of V.M.I. and let
it go at that.
* * * *
Not Much For The Betterr
The coming of the war changed out the under-
graduate roster from colonel to drummer boy,
but not much for the better. This was a more
way-wise generation, but it fell into the depths
of cynicism and despair. Scott Fitzgerald was
perhaps the most articulate and eloquent spokes-
man for the young pessimists.
Just the other day I was looking over his extra-
ordinary undergraduate novel, "This Side of
Paradise." and found:
"Here was a new generation, shouting the old
cries, learning the old creeds through a reverie of
long days and nights; destined finally to go out
into that dirty, gray turmoil to follow love and
pride; a new generation dedicated more than the
last to the fear of poverty and the worship of
success; grow up to find all gods dead, all wars
fought, all faiths in man shaken . . ."
M
Not The Mood Of Today
That is not the mood of the young men and
women of today. If all the sad young men of
Scott Fitzgerald's day were destined to go out I
into a gray turmoil, the outlook of the moment
is hardly brighter. But the undergraduate of
today, as I have seen him, is going to win and
not lose or draw.
Nor is he thinking of the coming struggle as a
purely individual effort. To a greater extent
than ever before he is willing and eager to throw
in his lot with his fellows. He and his team-
mates have no intention of punting on the first
down. If this younger generation finds itself
backed against its own goal line, it will have the
courage and the audacity to throw a forward
pass. And a long one at that!
Its faith in mankind isn't shaken. It has just
begun to fight. The secondaries of an inept
civilization hold no terrors. To these eager
recruits the safety man of tradition is a pushover.
You can hear the cheering section shout, "We
want a touchdown!" and I'll lay ten to one
they get it.'


The month of December promises THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1937 Department of Philosophy, Univer-
15 shows for Broadway production, VOL. XLVIII. No. 57 sity of Chicago, will speak at a lun-
not to mention six musical comedies Apparatus Exchange: The Regents cheon at 12:15 today at the Michigan
I Aparaus Echage:The egets;Union. All faculty persons interest-
and revues. Probably not all of then at their meeting in Marcn, 1927, au-, ed in meeting him are invited to at-
will arrive, and of those that do, their thorized an arrangement for the sale tend. Sixty-two cents per plate.
quality remains to be seen. The lat- of scientific apparatus by one de- Please make reservations by calling
est information on plays and dates r no .tthe Union or Univ. 303.
follows. partment to another, the proceeds of
Edna His Wife. Cornelia Otis Skin the sale to be credited to the budget Association Fireside Session: Pro-
ner's solo-drama of Margaret Ayre account of the department from fessor Edward Scribner Ames will
Barnes' novel. At the Little Theatre, which the apparatus is transferred. speak informally at the Fireside Ses-
Siege. This is Irwin Shaw's play Departments having apparatus sion at Lane Hall tonight at 8:00
about the Spanish conflict. He wrote,I which is not in active use are advised p.m. All students are welcome.
if you remember, "Bury the Dead." to send description thereof to the Infrared SeminarPr
Produced by Norman Bel Geddes, University Chemistry Store, of which learwi seak Professor W. W.
which insures its success. At the Prof. R. J. Carney is director. The Sleator will speak on Resolution
Longacre. Chemistry store headquarters are in
Something for Nothing: By Harry Room 223 Chemistry Building. An meterluding adiscussion of the :15 in
J. Essex and Sid Schwartz. This is effort will be made to sell the ap- te Pi Stf, today at 4:
one of the precarious plays: date and paratus to other departments which the Physics Staff Room.
place of opening not yet decided. are likely to be able to use it. In
Three Waltzes. From the Shubert some instances the apparatus may be meetsa4he :s tody inth Obera-
atelier. Musical show with a score sent to the University Chemistry tory lecture room.
by all three of the musical Strauss store on consignment and if it is not Miss Catherine Stillman will
clan. . Margaret Bannerman and sold within a reasonable time, it will' talk on "TheEclipse Expedition to
Michael Bartlett will have the prin- be returned to the department from the Soviet." Tea will be served at
cipal roles. "Three Waltzes" comes which it was received. The object1 4:00.
to the Imperial Theatre. of this arrangement is to promote4
The Housemaster. Another Shu- economy by reducing the amount ofs r t 3
bert show. A comedy by Ian Hay. unused apparatus. It is hoped that Directingthe lBroay-Valntine B.
The cast includes Phoebe Foster and departments having such apparatusWidAst anPr.oeeh.
Frederick Leister. will realize the advantage to them-, d, s P_ p
F Who's Who. A revue byLeonard selves and to the University in avail- I Cercle Francais: There will be a
Sidman and Elsa Maxwell, who did ing themselves of this opportunity. meeting of the Cercle Francais
"New Faces" last season. The cast tonight at 8:00 in the Michigan
has Erika Mann and Jack and JuneSophomore, Junior and Senior En- League. Refreshments will be free.
Blair in it.gner:Mdsmse reot fo______
One Flight Down. Jack Pearl, the gieers: Mid-semester reports far
radio comedian, will make his debut grades below C are now on file and Scimitar: There will be a Scimitar
as a dramatic actor. open to inspection in the office of the meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Union.
Between the Devil. Another big Assistant Dean, Room 259, West En- Full attendance is desired.
musical, with Jack Buchanan in theI
leading role. It is by Howard Dietz Faculty Women's Club: There will
and Arthur Schwartz. 'e a meeting of the Art Study Group
Pre-Medical Students: The Medical at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Sink,
Love of Women. Aimee and Philip Aptitude Test sponsored by the As- 12 lvaAetdy t2pm
Stuart's play, which was to have come Attd etsosrdb h s 1325 Olivia Ave., today, at 2 p.m.
tuat' pay wih wasthave come sociation of American Medical Col-
to the Cass. With Heather Angel and leges will be given Friday, Dec. 3, at!PiEslnKp:Thrwllb
Hugh Sinclair. Golden Theatre is the 3 'cwlleginFrdyDc.,at Phi Epsilon Kappa: There will be
HughSinlai. GldenThetreis he3 o'clock in Room 1025 Angell Hall. a meeting of the National Honorary
place. Both "Love of Women" and Identification cards and receipts for Physical Education Fraternity, Phi
"Between the Devil" are sponsored by { payment of test fee must be present- Epsilon Kappa, tonight at 9 p.m, in
the Shuberts. ed at the door, the Michigan Union. Room number
Tough to Chaw. Mrs. Harry Moseso lein
presentation of Richard Carlson's l Girls desiring to be in the Girls' on bulleti.
drama. The cast so far includes Cooperative House second semester Union Coffee Hour: Mr. G. M.
Wryley Birch and Van Heflin. may apply for membership by filling!IBeke' n .S ulsfehe
A Doll's House. Jed Harris' produc- out applications before Dyc 13. Ap- Bleekmens and H. S. Bull's freshmen
tion, seen early this season in De- ications may be obtaine at the orientation groups No. 3 and 4 re-
troit. With Ruth Gordon, Dennis i o eaeo spectively are to be special guests at
King, Paul Lucas. and Sam Jaffi h ie of the Dean of Women, or at the Union Coffee Hour today from
To occupy the Morosco Theatre. the Girls' Cooperative House, 517 4:30 to 5:30 in the small ballroom of
Your Obedient Husband. Horace F East Ann. the Union. As always all men stu-
Jackson's play, which brings Frederic Seniors: There are only a few days dents are welcome.
March and Florence Eldridge. to left until the deadline set for Ensiarl
Broadway. Detroit will see this Dec.i Hillel Foundation: Thursday Ev
20th, at the Cass, and then New York nn ning-Discussion Groups.
will have it, to hold or not to hold your appointment today and assure 7:30 p.m., Dr. Bernard Heller.
Shadow and Substance. Eddie Dow- yourself of havNg your picture in Topic, "Dramatic Moments in
ling's production of Paul V. Carroll's the yearbook. No appointments will Jewish History."
Irish play, in which Sir Cedric Hard-I be accepted after Saturday, Dec. 4. 8:30 p.m., Dr. Raphael Issacs.
wicke, Sara Allgood .and Julie Hay- ,. Topic, "On Jewish Literature."
den (of "The Scoundrel" fame) will iAcadem c iNotces
appear. Freshman Girl's Glee Club: There
Shoemaker's Holiday: Thomas Anthropology 31: Mid-semester will be, a meeting tonight at the
Dekker's Elizabethan comedy, pro- make-up examination will be given in league at 7:30. All members are re-
duced by the energetic Mercury 306 Mason Hall, Thursday, Dec. 2, at minded that the fine for lateness goes
Theatre managers, John Houseman 4 p.m. into effect tonight.
and Orsen Welles.
The Greatest Show On Earth. This Concerts Congress: Independent Men's Or-
is merely the title: let's hope it car- ganization: There will be a meeting
ries a fraction of what it implies. It Carillon Recital: Wilmot F. Pratt, of the Social Committee tonight at
is by Vincent Duffy and Irene Alex- University Carillonneur, will give a 7:30 in Room 306 of the Union.
ander, recital on the Charles Baird Caril-

THEATRE
By NORMAN T. KIELL
Prelude To Broadway

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Pubiication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to ial nimbers of th
University. Copy received at the office of the As Ltant to the Pr("Adent
until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday


By THOMAS Mc CANN
Bing Crosby will be leading th

lon in the Burton Memorial Tower,
Thursday evening, Dec. 2, from 7:30
to 8:30 o'clock.
Lectures
Professor Edward Scribner Ames of
the University of Chicago will speak
e on "The Relation of Religion to Cul-

1.
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Figure Skating: There will be a
demonstration of figure skating at
the Coliseum on Thursday, Dec. 2 at
8 p.m. by several Detroit expert skat-
ers with the view of starting an in-
structional group in figure skating
for all interested.
The Racial Equality Committee of
the Progressive' Club is holding a
meeting tonight in the Michigan
Union at 8:00 p.m. to discuss its gen-
eral policy. It is urgently requested

On. The Level
By WRAG
The week's Dumb Dora prize goes to a Chi
Omega who didn't know her football very well
and thought that a "delayed buck" described a
dollar she lent to her roommate last month.
The grossest exaggeration of the week
award goes to Wally Weber for his descrip-
tion of a giant footballer who got so mad
that "he took a regulation billiard ball in
one hand, squeezed it, and threw the dust
into the guy's face."
Biggest faux pas of the week is awarded to
Sphinx's tapping crew who refused to believe
that Max Hodge was Max Hodge when they came
around to invite him into membership. Max
finally showed them his identification card and
the boys went ahead with their tapping.
Most casual acceptance prize goes to Tom
McCann who was torn out of bed by Druids
early Wednesday morning, had his pajamas torn
off, was rolled around in the snow on the Deke's
front lawn, and doused with icy water. As he
walked back into his house after the tapping, he
turned to the boys calmly and said, "Rather
chilly out tonight, isn't it?"

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Kraft Music Hall crew, Bob Burns. ture" at Natural Science Auditorium
John Scott Trotter, et al., this eve- Thursday, Dec. 2, 4:15 p.m.
ning at the usual hour, 10. The best _
outlet for Ann Arbor listeners will be Lectures Today: Prof. Walter A.!
WWJ. Reichart will speak today at 4:15 in
It has been the enjoyable custom Room 2003 Angell Hall on: Reisee-
on the Kraft show for Bing to sing. indrucke von Deutschland. This is
near the end of the program, some the first of a series of five lectures
tune from way back in the dim Jazz sponsored by the Deutscher Verein.
Age, of the type which Louis Arm-I
strong would probably describe as be- University Lecture: Dr. Carl Mayer '
ing an "old time good one." Such of the Graduate Faculty of the New
tunes as "Louisiana" and 'I Don't School for Social Research in New
Want To Get Well" are classics from York City will lecture on the- "So-I
the days of the Paul Whiteman ciology of Religion" on Friday, Dec.
Rhythm Boys of which Bing was such 3, at 4:15 p.m. in the Natural
a conspicuous figure, and there's Science Auditorium under the aus-
nothing like them extant in the realm pices of the Department of Sociology.I
of popular music today. The public is cordially invited.
Harry Barris, the tenor of the fa- University Lectuire: Dr. Karl Paul
mous Whiteman trio, is still hanging Link of the University of Wisconsin
around. and can be seen in the movies will give a public lecture on "Recent
frequently as a sort of general all- IAdvancesy o th Chemistry and Bio-n
around extra, but Crosby has become chemistry of the Hexuronic Acids" in
an American institution in a musical the Chemical Amphitheatre, Room
e ,and unless someone kidnaps 165 Chemistry Building, at 4:15 p.m.,
him or muzzles him or something,. he cordlle ember 6. The public
will remain the musical figure he is.
Public Lecture: "Cultural Rela-
It's always the theatrical with theions between the East and West.
'ole left hander." When we asked During the Crusades" by Dr. John1
Pim to play 'Nobody Loves A Fat W. Stanton. Sponsored by the Re-
Man" last Friday night, he was verysI
sorry but the star of the thing, a fat rchy Semiar in4 Islmin rt,
man naturally, was no longer with Monday, Dec. 6, 4:15 p.m. in Room
man atuall, ws n logerwith D, Alumni Memorial Hall. Admission
the band. Joe gave us a very touch-1fieeH
( ing story how the boy, at the request I
of his old mother. had leftthe San- Today
der's organization, 'a very heart EventsTo a
broken boy." Professor Edward Scribner Ames,'
Not that we didn't trust the leader'__
of the Nighthawks, but perhaps be-
cause we had nothing better to do, U vers1ty Receives
we asked Larry Adler, Joe's masterful Two Of
harmonica player what had hap- Gifts $l100
pened, and he told us, without flour-

that all members be present.
Crop and Saddle Ride: The regular
ride will be held Thursday at 5 p.m.
Meet at Barbour Gymnasium. All
those wishing to go will please call
7418.

J-Hop Committee meeting
p.m. today, Room 323 Union.
Coming Events

7:30

International Relations Club: Con-
trary to the announcement made yes-
terday, the International Relations
Club will not meet today, but will
meet on Wednesday, Dec. 8.
H. B. Calderwood.
Graduate Students in History: The
next regular meeting of the Grad-
uate History Club has been post-
poned from Sunday, Dec. 5, to Sun-
day, Dec. 12.
Junior Mathematics Club will meet
Friday, Dec. 3, at 4:15 p.m., in Room
3201 Angell Hall. Professor Anning
will speak on "Solving the Cubic by
Fair Means or Foul." All those in-
terested are invited to attend.
A.A.U.W. International Relations
Supper, Sunday, Dee. 5, Michigan
Union, 6 p.m. Prof. Preston E. James
will speak on "Political Turmoil in
Brazil." Call Union for reservations.
Students and public welcome.
Annual Hillel Charity Carnival will
be held 'at Lane Hall from 9:00 to
12:00 on Saturday evening, Dec. 4.