THE MICHIGAN DAILY

. FR'MAT, JAN. 28, 1938

TI-IF ~IIC'fIICAN TbAlT.V FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1938


HE MICHIGAN DAILY

JI

° ;

3.

12

Edited and managed by students of the University of
Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of
Studev * Publications.
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rserved.
E 'red at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan as
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Member, Associated Collegiate Press, 1937-38
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CHICAGO -.BOSTON - LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO
Board of Editors
MANAGING EDITOR ...............JOSEPH S. MATTES
EDITORIAL DIRECTOR............TUURE TENANDER
OITY EDITOR ..............WILLIAM C. SPALLER
NEWS EDITOR..................ROBERT P* WEEKS
WOMEN'S EDITOR.................HELEN DOUGLAS
SPORTS EDITOR .....................IRVIN LISAGOR
Business Department
BUSINESS MANAGER ..............ERNEST A. JONES
CREDIT MANAGER....................DON WILSHER
ADVERTISING MANAGER . .,,.NORMAN B. STEINBERG
WOMENS BUSINESS MANAGER........BETTY DAVY
WOMEN'S SERVICE MANAGER ..MARGARET FERRIES
NIGHT EDITOR: ALBERT MAYIO
The editorials published in The Michigan
Daily are written by members of the Daily
staff and represent the views of the writers
only.
Would That
ItWere So. .
W ITH ALL the modern bustle and
premium on speed with little chance
or clear, complete rational thinking-with a
great deal of misunderstandings, arguments and
vars resulting therefrom-we could not help
hinking what the possibilities a huge snow storm,
uch as we are now threatened with and like
he one in Whittier's Snowbound, might have
) the world today.
Just like the people in Snowbound everyone
vould have to take refuge from the storm in
heir homes, with all communications and trans-
ortation stifled. Rash action would be impos-
dble. Everyone would be left on his own re-
ources for entertainment and would have con-
iderable time to view in retrospection of his
ctions and those of his competitors in the
rime of life. There might easily be a huge turn-
thout of policy by many of the most adamant
,nd narrow-minded world leaders and common.
nen.
For instance, should John L. Lewis and William
Ireen be forced to enjoy each other's company
or a, week in some snowbound farm house, it
night easily happen that the CIO and the AFL
vould come to some sort of an agreement. In-
tead of merely throwing ultimatums back and
orth at each other, the two could talk things
ver informally and find out that if both have
he workingman's interests at heart they can
>se no time in combining their followings in-
tead of allowing labor to be ridiculed and thus
hwarted. In discovering that both of them
robably like wheatcakes and maple syrup, they
ould also find that they really have a common
biective-the furtherance of labor-and both
ould indulge in it.
Let us say that this mythical snowstorm would
iso touch China and Japan. Besides giving a
elcome respite to both armies-it would also give
he Japanese Army officials and Emperor Hirohito
chance to look over their recent so-called ex-
10!ts. They would be able to observe that their
rmy is not making such rapid strides as it re-
mtly was and that China is not falling the
ay it was supposed to. On the other hand,
hina, which has been winning the sympathy
f the world for her valiant stand against Japan's
ggrcssion, might consider that Japan too, was
icently just as backward as China. Therefore,
China could pull herself together and utilize
er resources herself, she could easily cause the

apanese to wish that their little "Island of the
ising Sun" were a little farther away from the
hinese coast. The two countries could also
>ssibly find that since they are both members
the yellow race, they must have something in
nmmon and therefore should not destroy each
.her.
[n Spain. the Loyalists and the Insurgents would#
ave time to discover that they have been ex-
oited by the different countries who have used
.ny Spain for a testing ground for their
eories and the Spaniards as human guinea
gs. The Spanish would discover that they were
ill Spanish despite other allegiances and that
vil wars are the most regrettable ever waged.
he utterly uncalled for and always to be be-
ailed destruction of priceless and irreplaceable
t and historical objects by the wanton warfare
>uld be stopped immediately.
The members of the League of Nations would
ve to talk things over without any recourse
"either you do what I say or else I am going
withdraw" because they would be forced to
rain h the snowsm .T'hev nwoldi nnhawil v

they have done and would have a chance to try
to wash the blood from their hands onto the
snow. They would discover that nothing has
ever been constructed from murder-and that
whatever they might have accomplished would be
nothing compared to what they have destructed.
And Mr. and Mrs. Everyman would find that
their neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Everybody next door
are really nice people and that their forced com-
panionship was not as odious as they thought it
was. They would break down all their inhibitions
and become fast friends. The beggar in the
street would be welcomed in-because Mr. and
Mrs. Everyman would see that they were lucky to
have a iarm place and would observe that they
would like to be taken in if they did not have
their retreat.
And no one would curse the snow storm as some,
would now. They would find that there is good
in everything and that it only need be discovered.
Earl R. Gilman.
The .,Editor
Ged:-%ts -Told..
All About The Different Bands-
And What They Have . .

Re: Defense Of McCann -.-
To the Editor:
I should like to come to the defense of Mr.
McCann who seems to have become the object
of almost daily attacks from the "ickies" so
prevalent on this campus.
It is, of course, futile to argue the relative
merits of Kay Kyser and Jimmy Dorsey. Such a
discussion would necessitate the false assumption
that Kyser has merits. I am willing to concede
Mr. Kyser one merit but to employ the term in
the plural is an affront to musically-minded
people. Russ Rollins seems to feel that just be-
cause a lot of people will be milling around the
bandstand of Kay Kyser, the latter's excellence
in the musical field is demonstrated. This is an
example of r'easoning just as false as that util-
ized by those who maintain that:
1. Musicians have instruments.
2. Carmen Lombardo has an instrument.
3. Therefore, Carmen Lombardo is a musician.
Mr. Rollins should know that popularity alone
cannot be taken as an indication of true worth.
Lynching is pretty popular in some parts of the
country, too. Perhaps Kay Kyser, Shep Fields, Jan
Garber and Samrhy Kaye could be routed so that
their itinerary would include Mississippi, Ten-
nessee and Georgia. (I am not intentionally
slighting the other members of the Lynch Belt.
I am omitting some states simply to save space.)
I think that the Daily is fortunate in having
somebody who knows something about music
conducting the "Syncopation" column. It is a
pleasure to read the comments of someone who
isn't taken in by such exhibitionist clap-trap as
out-of-tune saxes, shrill muted trumpets playing
clippety-clop figures, singing of titles, and last,
but not least, water bottles. Oh, yes, accordians
and harps should be added to this list. They have
a place, but not in a jazz orchestra. (Caspar
Reardon is an exception. For Mr. Rollins' benefit
I should like to add that Mr. Reardon is the only
swing harpist in captivity).
Well, enough for today.. I hope to see Mr.
Rollins aver near Mr. Kyser. For myself, I shall
chum around with Mr. Tenander in the vicinity
of Mr. Dorsey. See January Gargoyle for views
concurring with mine in re Mr. Dorsey.
-The Old Colonel.
P.S.: I bet you like Mr. Heidt too, Mr. Rollins.
-Mr. T.O.C.
He'I tTake Anyone ...
To the Editor:
I have been reading of late and with a mini-
mum of interest the lengthy and sardonic dis-
sertations concerning the bands chosen for Mich-
gan's number one social event, the J-Hop.
These pieces, tapped out by alleged experts on
the subject of swing, sweet swing, jazz and what
not, seem to be incensed to the point of hardened
arteries over the fact that Michigan didn't do
better in the way of music. They can name any
number of bands that would have been more
suitable and proceed to do so in arficles replete
with all the verbal trappings of connoisseurs.
While I admire and commend these people for
their depth of knowledge in this realm of music,
even if I don't understand it, I feel that it is
superfluous claptrap and beside the point, as-
suming there is a point.
While in no way trying to disparage the opin-
ions of my illustrious contemporaries, I fail to see
exactly what difference it makes, to the unen-
lightened I mean, what bands are selected for the
show. As long as they have some kind of a
reputation enough at least that we of the
yokely can say that we danced" to them, and
play music that is a few cuts better than Steinle
and Zwick, what's the difference.
In the first place at a distance of more than
thirty feet from the platform it has been my
experience that it is almost impossible to tell
who, if anyone, is playing due to the roar of
three thousand shuffling feet. This makes it
necessary for one to hum or whistle the tune in
order to have something to dance to and I for one
can hum or whistle just as good to Kay Kyser as
I could to either Bennie Goodman or Leopold
Stokowski-maybe better.
In the second place, due to the above men-
tioned three thousand, it is more than somewhat
difficult to dance during the J-Hop even if you

could dance before--which I can't. That makes it
even more immaterial whose bands they have and
I, for one, would be in favor of taking a nortable

ItWfeeinr o Me
H-eywood Broun
In an interesting editorial I have just read
"Soviet Russia's first Parliament adjourned last
Wednesday. Legislative, score? 0! Not a single
piece of legislation was adopted."
This is perfectly legitinate criticism and can
hardly be brushed aside as "Red baiting." But it
is also pertinent to remember that the Seventy-
fifth Congress of the United
States is now in its third
session. This is the 174th
session of Congress. And
n what is the legislative rec-
ord? Solicitor-General Reed
has been confirmed by the
Senate for the vacancy in the
Supreme Court. But aside
from that "the greatest de-
liberative body in the world"
has been i continuous filibuster to prevent a
vote being taken on the anti-lynching bill.
Naturally, all filibusters are conducted by mi-
norities. When you have votes enough you want
to go to bat as soon as possible. At the moment
of writing it seems quite possible that a fraction
of the Senate, by sheer vocal power, can prevent
a test of sentiment on the part of the duly
elected lawmakers of the people of the United
States.
r ,
An Indictment Of Democracy
This is an indictment against democracy.
Even beyond the issue raised by the bill itself
lies the question of getting down to cases and as-
certaining by record the will of those whom we
have elected to represent us.
Democracy is not easy now and never has
been. That is not an argument against it. As a
matter of fact, in our own land we stand very
far from having made a working test of the man-
ner in which true democracy would work. Aside
from the parliamentary tricks by which a few can
thwart the will of the majority, it is no secret
that many millions of people constitutionally
eligible to vote are denied the right of franchise.
I refer, of course, to the Negro people in many
southern States.
But the problem is even larger than that. There
are other millions who may vote only under great
difficulty. The North has no right to be snooty
about deficiences in democracy in the South, since
just across the river from New York the Hague
political machine is so powerful that it practically
runs the entire state. A candidate has to be very
strong to carry New Jersey against the veto power
lying in the hands of Frank Hague.
Returns from Hudson County always come in
late. If the opposition candidate comes down the
line with a majority of 50,000, Hague will show
51,000 or more against him for the final tally.
And if the "outside agitator" has a majority.
of 70,000, Hague can still drum up 71,000 for
the eventual total.
I do not think that these deficiencies in the
system mean that democracy is wrong or will notj
work. According to the familiar adage, the fail-
ure of democracy must and can be corrected by1
more democracy.
* * * *
The First Few Steps
It is not unreasonable to criticize the first fugi-
tive steps toward popular vote in Russia. At the
moment it seems apparent that the elections in
the Soviets are held without benefit of any real
opposition. And yet I think that we should be
chiefly concerned with the deficiencies of our
own scheme, and that we ought to be increasingly
alert to foster and guard civil liberties and the
complete range of the power of popular govern-
ment.
Up until now we have not heard enough from
our own oppressed groups. I am thinking spe-
cifically of the sharecroppers of America. It is a
familiar phrase in the orations of all those who
"point with pride" that "the American standard
of living is the highest in the world."

On the general sweep that may very well be
true. And yet there are millions of Americans
who still live or even starve from day to day. And
so let us look to our own problems. Let us defend
and make good democracy. But we cannot do
that until we have first also established here in
the United States democracy complete, pure and
undefiled.

THEATRE
By NORMAN T. KIELL
Orsen Welles
Again huzza and banzai to another
Orsen Welles production at the Mer-
cury Theatre in New York City ! This,
tim if is Shn~~innrl kntmnr

i Li Le s - Dormitory Directors, Sorority Chap-
ary, Thomas Dekker and his play the
lusty Shoemakers' Holiday, which will erons, Househeads. During the ex-
play in repertory with "Julius Cae- amination period, women students
sar." may obtain out of town permission
Mr. Welles has performed another from their househeads. There will be
major operation on 'the work of an no late permissions granted during
Elizabetha4 playwright in order to the examination period, Jan. 29
bring it up to 20th century theatrical through Feb. 9. There shall be no
standards. Mr. Welles' surgery is arti- over-night guest in any approved
culate and immaculate; he has pared undergraduate house or dormitory
and scraped the script to a 90-minute during the examination period.
production with distinct gain in the
coherency and vitality of the play. To the Members of the Faculty of
And this time, Mr. Welles has used the College of Literature, Science, and
period costumes to further the au- the Arts: The fourth regular meeting
thenticity of the "merry-conceited of the faculty of the College of Liter-
comedy." ature, Science, and the Arts for the
It is interesting and pertinent to academic session of 1937-38 will be
note that The Shoemakers' Holiday is held in Room 1025 Angell Hall Feb.
the only Elizabethan play that deals 7, 1938, at 4:10 p.m.
with the people, that is, that has its Edward H. Kraus.
main characters of the middle class Agenda:
and not the aristocracy. In it, we 1. Adoption of the minutes of the
see the most evident display of the meeting of Dec. 6, 1937, which have
everyday social interests of the Eliza- been distributed by campus mail
bethans. (pages 391-399).
Simon Eyre, the master shoemaker 2. Reports.
who becomes Lord Mayor of London, a. Executive Committee, by Pro-
is a genial, expansive fellow. Dekker fessor H. D. Curtis.
makes him a lovable human being, b. University Council, by Profes-
and Whitford Kane plays him to the sor R. D. McKenzie.
hilt, as only Mr. Kane can give c. Executive Board of the Grad-
warmth and heart and flesh and blood uate School, by Professor A. E. R.
to a role. His apprentices, especially Boak.
Hiram Sherman (guest of the 1936 d. Advisory Committee on Univer-
Michigan Repertory Players) were de- sity Affairs, by Professor P. W. Slos-
lightfully giddy with their mad an- son.
tics. Mr. Sherman's rendition of the e. Deans' Conference, by Dean E.
beautiful ballad, "Al-a-a-a-a-ck" was H. Kraus.
supreme. The love interest divided 3. Consideration of Honors Degree
among the two pairs of lovers was Program.
strikingly well done, and it was in
these parts that Mr. Welles wisely did Faculty, College of Literature, Sci-'
I most of his cutting. Edith Barrett, ence, and the Arts: It is requested by
olaying the maid Cybil to Alice the Administrative Board that all in-
Frost's Mistress Rose stole the fem- structors who make reports of In-
inine acting honors from all con- complete or Absent from Examination
cerned. give also information showing the
Mr. Welles was meticulous in his character of that part of the work
direction. The comedy rolls along which has been completed. This may
merrily and gaily: it is chock full of be done by the use of the symbols,
deft touches that give it indelible I(A), X(B), etc.
charm and flavor. We see the Jaco-
bean life mirrored richly in the shift-! Women Students: Moving may
ing scenes of love, intrigue, com- take place any time after Wednes-
merce, and domestic doings. Mr. day, Feb. 9. Women moving from
Welles has crowded Dekker's canvas University dormitories must remove
of tradesmen, apprentices, courtiers, all belongings by noon, Friday, Feb.
soldiers, their wives, daughters, and 11. Students entering the dormitory
sweethearts vividly and humorously. i for the new semester should see the

FRIDAY, JAN 28, 1938
VOL. XLVIII. No. 92

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication to Ithe Etulletin is const iuctiv(* notice t~o nall mmk softhe
University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President
until 3.30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday

Syncopation
By TOM McCANN
The other day as we were attempt-
ing to explain the difference between
"Jam" and the "dixieland" of the
Bob Crosby Bobcats, we ran smack
into the bottom of the page leaving
a rather silly unqualified statement
to the effect that the difference was
merely one of instrumentation. Be-
sides being silly this was almost fu-'
tile. The difference between the two
forms of improvisation is so minute
( that it would be practically impossible
to explain the difference in such a
confined space. But for a good con-
crete example of "dixieland," we sug-
gest you liste nto the Bob Crosby Bob-
cat recording of "Fidgety Feet" and
then for a comparison with "jam" try
the last chorus of the Tommy Dorsey
Clambake Seven's recording, "Jose-
phine."
Hugues Panassie, directeur of the
International Federation of Hot
Clubs, who on several occasions has
been admittedly wrong, had this to
say in a recent issue of the federa-
tion's official organ, "Hot Jazz":
"Jimmy Lunceford's orchestra is the
most important thing that has hap-
pened to jazz since the great period
which produced Louis Armstrong,
Bessie Smith, Bix, the Duke and the
Chicagoans."
It is interesting to note, however,
that the French criticfhas used only
the remarkable Lunceford recordings
of "Rose Room," "Four or Five
Times," "My Blue Heaven" and oth
ers which came out at least two years
ago. He had not considered at all
the Lunceford records of the past
year, which were definintely not in
keeping with the Lunceford stan-
dards.
UAW Is Active
SOn Two Fronts
Roosevelt To Hear Martin;
Plan MassMeeting
DETROIT, Jan. 27.--LP)--Unem-
ployment in the automobile industry
produced activity on two fronts in the
united automobile workers anion to-
day.
Homer Martin, international pres-
ident, announced that he and two
aides would confer with President
Roosevelt next Tuesday. Informed
C
sources said present unemployment c
in the industry and the question of
an annual wage for automobile work-t
ers would be discussed.
At the same time Richard T. Leon-
ard, UAW welfare director, an-
nn na that h ,,;,,,«-,,, .+..,

Director of the dormitory who will
set the time of their admittance.
Registration Material: School of
Forestry and Conservation. Regis-
tration material should be called for
beginning today at Room 2048 Natur-
al Science Bldg.
S. T. Dana, Dean
All Students: Registration for sec-
ond semester. Each student should
plan to register for himself during
the appointed nours. Registrations
by proxy will not be accepted..
Robert L. Williams,
Assistant Registrar.
Registration Material: Colleges of
L.S.&A., Education, Music. Students
should call for second semester regis-
tration material at Room 4 University
Hall as soon as possible. Please see
your adviser and secure all necessary
signatures.
Robert L. Williams,
Assistant Registrar.
Registration Material: College of
Architecture. Students should call for
second semester material at Room 4
University Hall at once. The College
of Architecture will post an an-
nouncement in the near future giving
time of conferences with your classi-
fier. Please wait for this notice be-
fore seeing your classifier.
Robert L. Williams,
Assistant Registrar.
First Mortgage Loans. The Univer
sity has a limited amount of funds
to loan on modern well-located Ann
Arbor residential property. Interest
at current rates. Apply Investment
Office, Room 100, South Wing,
University Hall.
School of Music Students: Music
Students who elect courses in prac-
tical music are requested to enroll
for such courses (this in addition to
all other registrations) and to make
arrangements for lesson periods, stu-
dio practice, etc., at the office of the
President of the School of Music as
far in advance of the opening of the
second semester as possible, to avoid
confusion and last minute em-
barrassment.
All Students in the Mechanical1
Engineering Department who entered
the University in September 1937 with
advanced standing please call at
Room 339 West Engineering Bld., the
afternoon of Feb. 9, or any time on
Feb. 10, and get a classification num-
ber.
Naval Architecture and Marine En-
gineering: Students expecting to
classify for the second semester should
consult the classification list in Room
326 West Engineering Building for
the time of their classification.
Junior and Senior Chemical and,
Metallurgical Engineers: Classifica-

the School of Education announce-
meint, page 39 and following.
The Bureau has received notice of
the following Civil Service Examina-
tions: Elevator Conductor, $1,080 a
year.
Nurses' Classes, for Student Nur-
ses, Graduate Nurses, and Superin-
tendents of Nurses; Michigan Civil
Service Department.
For further information, please call
at the office, 201 Mason Hall.
University Bureau of Appoint-
ments and Occupational In-
formation.
University Women Attending J-Hop.
The closing hour for womens resi-
dences the night of the J-Hop, Feb.
11, will be 3:30 a.m. For those who
plan to attend a breakfast afterward,
the closing hour will be 4:30 a.m.
Kansas University Alumni and other
Kansans interested, luncheon Michi-
gan League, Monday, Jan. 31, 12:30.
Call Mrs. Harold D. Smith, phone
4066 for reservations.
Choral Union Members: Members
of the Choral Union in good standing
who call in person between the hours
of 9 and 12, and 1 and 4 at the office
of the School of Music today will get
their tickets.
College of Arcitecture: Architec-
ture 15, a general survey course on
the history of architecture, will be
offered this coming second semester.
This is an addition to the courses al-
ready published. Open to all stu-
Sdentsin the University above the
rank of freshmen. TTh 11, 346 Arch.
Professor Lorch. Two hours credit.
Economics 171: Rooms for final
examination, Tuesday, Feb. 8, 2-5
p.m.:
A-F, 25 A.H.
G-K, 231 A.H.
L-O, 101 Ec.
P-Z, N.S. Aud.
9nglish 35 (Section 3): Final ex-
amination for Mr. Rettger's section
will be held on Monday, Jan. 31, 2-5
p.m., in the regular classroom.
English I and II Final Examination
Schedule, Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2 p.m.
English I
Ackerman 2003 A.H.
Allen, 215 A.H.
Baum, 225 A.H.
Bertram, 2014 A.H.
Calver, 4003 A.H.
Cassidy, 215 A.H.
Cowden, 3227 A.H.
Dean, 4203 A.H.
Ellinger, 203 U.H.
Everett, 3231 A.H.
Foro, 2203 A.H.
Giovannini, 103 R.L.
Green, 1209 A.H.
Greenhut, 35 A.H.
Haines, W. Phys.
Hanna, 208 U.H.
Hart, 201 U.H.
Hathaway, 302 M.H.
Helm, 1025 A.H.
Knode, 229 A.H.
English II.
Roellinger, 2054 N.S.
Stevens, 18 A.H.
Nelson, 4208 A.H.
Knott, 1025 A.H.
Leedy, W. Phys.
Ogden, 1025 A.H.
Peterson 2215 A.H.
O'Neill, 103 R.L.
Peake, 205 S.W.
Schenk, 4003 A.H.
Stibbs, 2235 A.H.
Stocking, 301 U.H.
Taylor, W. Phys.
Walcutt, W. Phys.
Weimer, 103 R.L.
White, 2215 A.H.
Wells, 2235 A.H.
Williams, 1025 A.H.
Woodbridge, 103 R.L.
Room Assignment for Final Exam-
inations in German 1, 2, 31, 32. Jan,
29, 1938, 2-5 p.m.
German T.
N.S.A.. Diamond, Graf, Gaiss,

Schachtsiek, Striedieck.
1025 A.H., Willey, Philippson, Su-
dermann, Braun, Van Duren.
1035 A.H., Scholl.
German 2.
C. Haven Hall. All sections.
German 31.
25 A.H., Gaiss, Diamond, Graf,
Van Duren.
231 A.H., Willey, Reichart, Philipp-
son.
1035 A.H., Scholl,
301 U.H., Wahr.
201 U.H., Hildner.
German 32.
203 U:H., Nordmeyer.
306 U.H., Eaton.
E.E. 7a, Building Illumination, will
have its examination on Saturday af-
ternoon, Jan. 29, at 2 p.m., in Room
338 and 340, West Engineering Build-
ing, directly above the regular lec-
ture room. Those few students who
have another examination at this
time should see me as soon as pos-
sible for adjustment.
History 1i: Lecture H. Students
should come to the final examination
provided with Goode's outline map of
Europe No. 116, or, if an adequate
supply of this is not obtainable, with
Nystrom's No. DD2.

SAs Oathers See It
A Soberer Japan ...
A few days ago Prince Konoye and his Cabinet
attended a Diet meeting to report on the progress
of the campaign in China. The government's
spokesman made no bones about admitting that
Ihe decision which the army was originally going
to bring about in six weeks was nowhere in sight
at the end of six months. They came to an- 1
nounced to the representatives of a people already
staggering under the war burden that, since t
Chiang Kai-Shek had flatly rejected their offersI
of peace. the campaign would have to go on
until he was eliminated and until all otherI
resistance had collapsed. The nation would,
therefore, have to pay more taxes, take up more C
loans and suffer greater privations. As a supple-
ment to these dramatic confessions and appeals,
it is interesting to hear from Mr. Wilfrid Fleishere
in Tokio that the decision to carry the campaign
farther into China was reached with great reluc-a
tane and not without so frnfn ir m nr r