T HE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY, FEB.:
MICHIGAN DAILY
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hsxrNtarttnr80ac s ,g wa,.. uom.w,.v
ited and managed by students of the University of
higan under the authority of the Board in Control of
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Board of
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Editors
Robert D. Mitchell
Albert P. Mayio
*Horace W. Gilmore}
* Robert I., Fitzhenry
S. R. Kleiman
Robert Perlman
* . *Earl Gilman
William Elvin
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Business Department
usiness Manager. . . , . Philip W. Buchen
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NIOHT EDITOR: MORTON L. LINDER
The editorials published in The Michigan
Daily are written by members of the Daily
staff and represent the views of the writers
only.
Viehigan's Debt
['o Private Endowment.. ..
T HE RECENT REPORT of the Uni-
versity on its financial status brings
ut the immeasurable aid which the University
.as received from endowments and gifts given
y its alumni and friends .in the state. Out of
total worth today of $69,500,000, University
fficials estimate that one-third, or roughly
33,000,000, represents property given from
>urces other than public funds or student fees.
For the most part among American universi-
[es, privately-endowed schools, such as Har-
ard, Yale and Chicago Universities, have rarely
sceived state aid, while the public universities
ave relied for support almost entirely upon state
mds, receiving little private aid. The Uni-
Orsities of California, Minnesota, Texas and
[ichigan, therefore, all of which have been
eatly assisted through private contributions,
old a unique position. Texas has received much
its support from its oil properties, but the other
niversities are indebted largely to loyal alumni
lad to public-spirited friends throughout the
>untry who have contributed to their facilities.
Michigan received its first gifts in the initial
ear of ts existence, 1817. These consisted of a
rant of $5000 by citizens of Detroit and of 1,871
cres of land given by the Wyandotte and other
6dian tribes. Later came a donation of 40
cres of land, the site of the main campus,
'Om the citizens of Ann Arbor, and contribution
>r an observatory, library and hospital. Today
roperty which has been given the University
Lcludes such important buildings as the Rack-
am Building, the entire Law Quadrangle, the
arillon and Burton Tower, the Union, the
eague, Alumni Memorial Hall, Waterman
ymnasium, Hill Auditorium, Martha Cook,
etsy Barbour and Helen Newberry dormitories,
erry Field, Simpson Memorial Institute, Palmer
Ield, the Nichols Arboretum, the entire men's
hletic plant, and thousands of dollars' worth
f libraries, laboratory and museums equipment.
Tell over $10,000,000 has been given for scholar-
ups, prizes and funds for special research.
hese gifts often permit the University to carry
a advanced investigations and studies which
e of too indefinite value in the beginning for
4e use of state funds.
Although no statistics are available, it has
ften been said that Michigan of all the state
diversities has received the greatest endowment
'om its alumni. Wilfred B. Shaw, director of
lumni relations, said in 1931 that alumni gifts,
icluding fixed property, scholarships and re-
arch funds, represented 39 per cent of the
tal property acquired by the University dur-
ig its existence. The alumni "ten-year plan"
rid separate donations by organized alumni
coups or individuals are responsible for this
ecord. Besides physical plant canrtibutions
lumni endowments include, to enumerate a
ery few, the Lamont telescope, the Barbour
holarship fund, the Hopwood prize fund, the
0ok endowment, the Hudson professorship, the
iversity of Michigan Club of New York en-
owment, the Henry Russel endowment, Booth
'ravelling Fellowship, the Palmer and Williams
rofessorships. the Pittsburgh University of
which their donations would be put. Growing
with these contributions, the University not
only has assumed in positive manner its place
among the institutions of the state, but has ex-
panded even faster and beyond that which has
been provided for it by the state. The dynamic
character of the University is shown by its capac-
ity to absorb and usefully apply the many con-
tributions which it has received. Beyond all its
attainments, however, it still offers a wide field
of undeveloped means of service for others who
may wish to contribute to it in years to come.
The University owes much to the liberal gen-
erosity of the state, but at the same time, the
state reflects the unusual prestige of its univers-
ity which is in large part attributable to these
generous gifts.
-Robert Mitchell
Frontier
On The Rhine . .
GEN. MALIN CRAIG, chief of the
general staff, thinks American
planes should not be sold to France and Great
Britain, because their sale will delay fulfill-
ment of the current airplane building program
at hgme. It is reasonable to suppose that this
view is more or less widespread among the
army hierarchy, which naturally thinks rather
in terms of the restricted problems of independ-
ent American defense than in the broader ones
of foreign policy.
President Roosevelt's belief that assistance
to France and Britain should be part of Ameri-
ca's defense program is based on the presump-
tion that the nations which might attack the
United States will pretty certainly have to re-
duce Britain and France to submission first,
either through war or diplomatic pressure, The
two main blows struck at Britain and Fran'ce
in the struggle with the dictatorships during the
past six years have been the recent ones of
Munich and Barcelona. British unpreparedness
was listed as a chief factor in the capitulation
of Munich, while lack of sufficient planes for
home defense has always been a French excuse
for not supplying the Spanish Loyalists with an
adequate airforce. Unless the deficiencies in
British and French defenses are speedily made
up, new German and Italian aggressions will
soon complete the domination of Europe by the
axis powers and open the way for their active
entrance into the politics of the western hemi-
sphere.
For those of us who have argued that the
United States should have revoked its Neutrality
Act and substituted for its legislation discrim-
inating against Germany and Italy rather than
against Loyalist Spain, the sale of planes to
France and Britain is a logical necessity. Ameri-
can arms, we feel, should be used for the de
fense of America. And America's potential, even
actual enemies are the fascist nations whose
imperialist expansion must inevitably come in
conflict with our interests and security at some
future time, providing they are not checked
before then. We had a good chance to check them
in Spain-the Loyalist slogan, "Make Madrid
the tomb of fascism" was a particularly apt one
for America. Part of the blame for not lifting
the embargo falls on the administration; part
of it falls on Congress, and part on the general
apathy of the people to a vital issue. Another
important factor is the silent influence the
Chamberlain-Daladier policy of appeasement has
had on American policy. For a long time our
foreign policy has had a habit of running parallel
to that of Great Britain, and our own mistakes
have stemmed largely in recent years from
those of the British government. At any rate,
our failure to help the Spanish Loyalists has
resulted in our helping, willy-nilly, the German
and Italian fascists. There is no such thing as
neutrality for a country as large, rich and
powerful as the United States, and our weight
in international affairs, if not consciously thrown
on one side, must unconsciously rest with the
other.
The question then is, are France and Britain
worth our helping? With the Chamberlain and
Daladier governments in power, is it likely that
the enten'te cordiale can become an instrument
for resisting fascist aggression? Or is it likely
that these governments will be supplanted by
less moribund ones in the near future? The latter
supposition is at least very debatable. However,
if we remember that the politics of appeasement
are necessarily opportunist in character; that
surrender is only acquiesced in by the people of
France and Britain as an alternative to war, and
that the fruits of this policy are becoming daily
more visible in the fresh demands from Berlin
and Rome, it will be perceived that not really
very much in the way of encouragement will be
required for the French and British people to
force their governments to stiffen their attitude.
The assurance of a supply of arms from Ameri-
ca might easily be enough to reverse the present
trend. After the successive examples of Austria,
Czechoslovakia and Spain and their stimulating
rather than satiating effect on the fascist imper-
ialist appetite, the people of Europe's once-great
democracies must be beginning to feel the prox-
imity of the wall to their backs.
An official of the treasury department re-
signed Thursday because he felt "the United
States should not take sides in world rivalries
between totalitarian powers and other coun-
tries." The United States does not have the
choice of taking sides or not, however; we must
inevitably help one or the other. It seems in-
telligent to help the side that is opposed,,to our
enemies. A few hundred planes to France and
Britain now may save us the necessity of fight-
ing a large-scale war in a few years. The chances
of preserving the peace have certainly dimin-
ished tremendously as a result of Munich and
Barcelona, but they have not disappeared alto-
gether. And the direction in which efforts must
TODAY 'i
WASHINGTON
-by David Lawrence-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-The Supreme Court
of the United States has lost one of the ablest
jurists the bench has had in all its history. The
"retirement" of Justice Brandeis leaves a vacancy
which may never be filled again with a man
of his peculiar genius.
Back in 1916, when President Wilson appointed
Louis Brandeis, the attack was bitter and emo-
tional. His intellectual integrity was assailed,
his attitude toward public problems was viewed
by conservatives as extremely radical, and there
was an effort to block his confirmation which
constituted one of the bitterest fights on a judi-
cial appointment that the Senate has ever wit-
nessed.,
Yet today Louis Brandeis retires amid the
plaudits of conservatives and radicals alike.
During the years in which he used his powerful
and penetrating mind to tackle the most compli-
cated of legal questions, he gradually came to be
regarded by conservatives as a justice who had
a deeper respect for private rights than they
had imagined.
Fair To Conservatives
But, while Mr. Brandeis was singularly fair to
conservatives, he was, on the other hand, never
the defender of exploitation in any form. He was
quick to strike down arbitrary practices, if he
deemed them unconstitutional, whether they
emanated from radical or conservative legisla-
tion. Generally speaking, he has steadfastly main-
tained that the state legislatures and the Con-
gress should not be interfered with by the judi-
cial branch of the governmet in working out
social and economic problems within the Con-
stitution. If he leaned in any direction, it was
toward the untrammelled rights of the sever
states to be considered as 48 laboratories in
which social and economic legislation might be
worked out experimentally in our democracy.
And if his social and economic doctrine could
be 'epitomized, ,it was constantly a warning
against bigness in business and the encourage-
ment of little business as against competitors
comprising powerful aggregations of capital.
Status Quo Maintained
So far as affecting the basic point of view
of the present Supreme Court on certain funda-
mental issues, the retirement of Justice Brandeis
does not create a change. There is still a combi-
nation of five justices of the original nine who
invalidated the NRA because it was an unlaw-
ful delegation of legislative power, and the
same five-Messrs. Hughes, Stone, Butler, Mc-.
Reynolds and Roberts-would probably agree
in applying the brakes to legislative extremes
of the NRA sort. There is, on the other hand, a
combination of five so-called liberals-Messrs.
Hughes, Stone, Roberts, Reed and Frankfurter,
who would constitute a majority out of the nine
in favor of upholding legislation which gives the
federal government power to carry on expenl.A
ments in the social and economic field, such as
the Wagner Labor Relations Act or the Mini-
mum Wage and Hour Law, which latter act has
not yet been passed upon by the courts.
ART.
By K. CONRAD AUGUST
Davies And Robinson
Art shows, like the proverbial witches, some-
times cook up some ungodly combinations. Here
are Arthur B. Davies and Boardman Robinson,
as far apart as the two poles in their approach
to art: the' one a dreamy poet, the other a
brutal and eloquent orator, sharing honors on
the same program, and galleries just across the
hall in the same building.
It is amazing how unimpressive looking are
the meek wate-colors of Arthur B. Davies at
their first appearance. The almost uniform small
scale of the lot does little to heighten their in-
terest. Fortunately, we can say that as an exhibit,
it is not altogether representative of the artist's
work in its entirety, but rather of the latter years
of his activity.
We have classed Davies with the poets; let us
say the lyrical poets. Consider him as trying to
capture, through his own peculiar medium, a
distant, misty world which is so near our grasp
yet so disconcertingly elusive. It is as if he were
squinting landscapes into the realm of the un-
real. Much on the order of a mirage, the full
significance stays just outside of our reach. His
effects are achieved not through an honest
record of his observations, but though suggestion.
It is a case of knowing what to leave unsaid.
From the compositional point of view, his im-
pression of a landscape called Volterra is possibly
the most interesting. While most of his paint-
ings are next to static in their arrangement, here
he achieves a vigorous movement by racing his
line in an extended curve. The result is a delight-
ful, airy rhythm.
Playing the foil by way of vivid contrast to Mr.
Davies, and overwhelmingly to their own ad-
vantage, are the drawings of Boardman Robin-
son. It is true, that like the works of Davies,
they have an air of mystery about them, but it
is not the mystery of a misty, elusive universe,
it is one of human existence told with all the
assurance of strong conviction. His art is nr:
th kind tha il-u at ,mtis ~r p-r
IL
#10 I f 5A # 0 i0 01D R 0
GRAND ILLUSION, the heralded
film current at the Lydia Men-
delssohn now, is a war picture with-
out either barbed wire or mailed fist;
yet its message is a potent reminder
of Gen. Sherman's famous litote. This
French-made picture requires no ex-
traneous effects, no maudlin exhibi-
tionism, to relay its anti-war mes-
sage. A strong-willed soldier, in soli-
tary confinement, cries out for the
sound of a French voice, and his Ger-
man guard offers him cigarettes and
a harmonica to soothe his disquiet-
ude; a German widow whose husband
and brothers have been killed in the
war offers asylum to the escaped
French prisoners; a German aristo-
crat, commandant of the concentra-
tion camp, shows an unnatural affin-
ity for one of his French prisoners,
another aristocrat, favoring him with
good office, and later when forced to
shoot him, offering apologies for his
clumsiness, which sent the bullet into
the Frenchman's stomach instead of
his leg-these simple touches have
a terrific impact.
The picture shows that the basic
conflict envelops more than a battle
between the French and German; it
is a life-death struggle between the
von Rauffensteins and de Boildieus
on one side--officers by birthright,
by the heritage of their aristocratic
forbears-and the Marechals and the
Rosenthals on the other-officers
only by the grace of revolution. De
Boildieu, who sacrifices his life so
that Marechal and Rosenthal might
escape, explains itin his dying words,
which were roughly: "For a common
soldier like Marechal and Rosenthal
to die in war is a horrible thing ...
but for you (looking up at von Rauf-
fenstein leaning over him in grim
solicitude for a vanishing class) and
I, it is the only end . ...
"And I," said von Rauffenstein,
"must go on dragging out my useless
existence."
Hitler believes the same thing, that
dying for the state is the only con-
summation of a noble life. Maybe the
illusion was not so much Marechal's,
that the World War was the one to
end all war. Maybe the illusion was!
von Rauffenstein's, that the World
War was the end of the von Rauffen-
steins and de Boildieus.
THE week's constructive criticism:
Chicago's progressive President
Hutchins' suggestion that diplomas be
tendered at the end of the sophomore
year so that students wouldn't hang
around two added years just to ac-
quire a degree which is worthless
nowadays anyhow.
* * '
YESTERDAY'S Daily noted that
Bucknell University E n glis h
teachers are having their voices tested
to aid them in making their lectures
more interesting. But what reserva-
tion is going to be made for the day-
time nap?
*. .
'; WE SELDOM read Heath's incon-
sequential drivel, but someone
pointed out a Valentine allegedly
signed by S. Terry in that noteworth-
less space yesterday. It is characteris-
tic of the Trapeze conductor to use
names promiscuously, to misquote
people and to write with a fine dis-
dain for facts. We would never had
:enied writing those verses had they
been either clever or funny-,but when
we observed that Heath had written
them himself, well we were compelled
to object. But then we may be a
trifle harsh in denying him the use
of our name and exposing his disre-
gard of facts . . . the consequent
limitations are too much.
self a past master in character deline-
ation. He handles his figures in ah
exaggerated and satirical manner
and captures expression so cunningly'
that he leaves his characters engraved
upon the imagin'ation as flesh and
blood engraves itself upon the mem-
ory. Return From Moscow-1918 is
intended as satire upon actual per-
sonalities and political opinion and
is 'labeled much in the manner of a
serious cartoon. The mood of the
drawing is distressingly barren with
a leaning toward the feeling we have
come to associate with the more des-
olate of sur-realistic painting.
Very unobtrusive is a small black
and white drawing called The Trycka
which does more with the idea of
movement than seems possible. It
portrays two people being whisked
along a road in a horse-drawn car-
riage, and the surprising thing is
that the horses, the carriage, the land-
scape, the sky, and even the people,
seem to be moving at top speed. Sev-
eral landscapes done in monochrome
wash and color reflect the same
moodiness that appears in all of his
things. He makes no attempt to make
a representative copy of his subject.
Instead he keys down his color and
plays around with line until he has a
(Continued from Page 2)
in speech for stutterers is available
at the Speech Clinic of the Institute
for Human Adjustment, 1007 East
Huron, meeting Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday from 3 to 4 pm. and
Tuesdayand Thursdaytevenings, 7:30
to 8:30 under the direction of Mr.
John Clancy. Students interested in
taking part may inquire at the
Speech Clinic for furtherdetails.
Concerts
Faculty Concert: Maud Okkelberg,
pianist, will give1a recital Sunday
afternoon, at 4:15 o'clock in Hill
Auidtorium, to which the general
public is invited. Concert goers are
requested to be seated on time as the
doors will be closed during numbers.
Exhibitions
Exhibition of Water Colors by Ar-
thur B. Davies and Drawings by
Boardman Robinson, shown under
the auspices of the Ann Arbor Art
Association. North and South Gal-
leries of Alumni Memorial Hall; daily
from 2 to 5 p.m.; Feb. 15 through
March 1.
Lectures
University Lecture: The Right Hon-
orable The Earl Russell, Fellow of
Trinity College, Cambridge, will lec-
ture on "Space in Modern Philosophy
and Physics" on Saturday, Feb. 18, at
11 a.m., in the Rackham Lecture Hall
under the auspices of the Depart-'
ment of Philosophy. The public is
cordially invited.
Lecture: Three lectures on "The Ex-
istence and Nature of God" are being
sponsored by the Student Religious
Association. The first lecture will be
given by Lord Russell, Saturday, Feb.
18, at the Rackham Auditorium, 8:15
p.m.
University Lecture: Professor,
Charles C. Colby, of the University
of Chicago, will lecture on "Land as
a Basis of National Prosperity" at
4:15 p.m., Wednesday, March 1, in
the Rackham Amphitheatre, under
the auspices of the Department of
Geography. The public is cordiallya
invited.
Events Today
J.G.P. Music Committee will meet
at 4 p.m. today in the League. Bring
eligibility slips and health recheck
cards and any music you have written,
or received from anyone else.
The Outdoor Club will meet at Lane
Hall today at 2 o'clock to go on a
skating party. All students interested
are invited to attend.
Coming Events
German Table for Faculty Mem-
bers: The regular luncheon meeting
will be held Monday at 12:10 p.m. in.
the Founders' Room of the Michigan
Union. All faculty members inter-
ested in speaking German are cor-
dially invited. There will be a brief
informal talk by Dr. Erich Schiff on,;
"Probleme der Terminologie der Volk-
swirtschaft."
1939 Mechanical Engineers: Mr.
John F. Luhrs, Director of Education
of the Bailey Meter Co., Cleveland,
will give a detailed talk regarding
this company and its opportunities
for June graduates, at 8 p.m., Mon-
day, Feb. 20, in Room 348. Lantern
slides will be included. Appointments
vgill be taken immediately thereafter
for individual interviews to be sched-
uled on Tuesday.
Others interested, particularly jun-
iors in this department, are invited to
attend the lecture.
Political Science Round Table. The
next meeting will be held Monday
evening, Feb. 20, at 7:30 in the East
Conference Room of the Rackham
Building.
The Graduate Education Club will
hold its first meeting of the semes-
ter Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 21 at 4
p.m. in the Graduate Education Li-
brary of the University Elementary'
School. Prof. F. D. Curtis will give
his impressions of European educa-
tional developments. All graduate
students taking work in Education
are cordially invited to attend. Re-
freshments will be served.
Forestry Club meeting on Tuesday
Feb. 21, in Room 2054 N.S., at 7:30
p.m. The speaker will be a repre-
sentative of the E. Leitz Optical Co.,
who will give an illustrated talk on
photography. All forestry students
as well as the general public are cor-
dially invited.
Assembly Ball Ticket Committee:
There will be a meeting of the ticket
committee for Assembly Ball at 4
dents to attend open house in the
club room in the Rackham Building
on Saturday evening, Feb. 18, at 8
p.m. There will be dancing and
game, and refreshments will be
served.
On Sunday the group will meet at
the Rackham Building at 3 p.m. and
will go for a hike. If the weather
permits, there will also be outdoor
skating.
Hillel Forum: Prof. Samuel Goud-
smit will speak at the Hillel Forum,
Sunday, Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m. on
"Some Implications of Modern Sci-
ence." All are welcome.
The Music Section of the Faculty
Women's Club will meet Tuesday,
Feb. 21 at 8 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Lewis M. Simes, 1617 Morton
Ave.
Monday Evening Dramatic Club:
Faculty Women's Club, 7: 60Mon-
day, Michigan Union.
French Play: Tryouts for the
French Play will take place Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of the com-
ing week, from 3 to 5 o'clock p.m.,
in Room 408 of the Romance Lan-
guage Building. All students in-
terested may apply.
Churches
Ann Arbor Friends will hold a
meeting for worship at 5 p.m. on
Sunday at the Michigan League. At
6 o'clock Professor Leroy Waterman
will speak informally on the topic
"Jesus versus Organized Christian-
ity." Visitors are welcome.
Disciples Guild (Church of Christ)
10:45 a.m., Morning Worship, Rev.
Fred Cowin, minister.
5:30 p.m., Social Hour and Tea.
6:30 p.m., Discussion on Choos-
ing a Life Companion." This is the
beginning of a series of four discus-
sions on Love, Courtship and Mar-
riage.
The Christian Student Prayer
Group will hold its regular weekly
meeting at four o'clock Sunday after-
noon in the Fireplace Room at Lane
Hall. Please note the change in both
the hour and the place. A welcome
is extended to all Christian stu-
dents.
First Baptist Church, 10:45 a.m.
Dr. John Mason Wells of Hillsdale
College will speak on the subject,
"Don't Be A Jonah!" Church school
at 9:30, Mr. J. E. Wiessler, leader.
Roger Williams Guild, Baptist Stu-
dent Organization, 6 p.m. at Student
Center, 503 E. Huron. Rev. Wm. R.
Shaw, pastor of Ypsilanti Baptist
church, will be the guest speaker. A'
social hour with refreshments will
follow.
First Congregational Church. Rev.
Leonard A. Parr, minister.1 Dr. Parr
will preach on "Why Worry About
God?"
Student Fellowship supper at six
o'clock. Prof. Bennett Weaver will
discuss "Your Problems." A large
number of students should come to
hear this most interesting talk.
First Methodist Church. Dr. C. W.
Brashares will preach *on "Jewish
God" at the Morning Worship Serv-
ice at 10:40 o'clock.
Stalker Hall. Student class at 9:45
a.m. Dr. E. W. Blakemran will lead
the discussion on: "The Christian,
Emphasis of Luke" at Stalker Hall.
Wesleyan Guild meeting at 6 p.m.
The Rev. Owen Geer of Dearborn will
be the speaker. Fellowship Hour and
supper follo'wing the meeting This
meeting will be held in the Methodist
Church.
First Presbyterian Church, 1432
Washtenaw Ave.
10:45 a.m., morning worship serv-
ice. "Whom God Hath Joined" is
the subject upon which Dr. W. P.
Lemon will preach.
6 p.m., Westminster Guild, student
group, supper and fellowship hour. At
7 o'clock the group will divide into
sections to consider the following.top-
ics: Personality Adjustment; Group
Worship; Community Responsibility;
Racial Relations, and The Evolution
of Religion.
8 p.m., Sunday Evening Club meet-
ing in the Lewis parlor.
The Lutheran- Student Club will
meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Zion
Parish Hall for social hour and sup-
per. Professor Howard McCluskey
will speak at the discussion hour at
6:45 p.m. His topic will be "Mar-
riage."
Reformed and Christian Reformed
Church services will be held Sunday
Feb. 19 in the Women's League
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 P.M.;
11:00 A.M. on Saturday.