'firtL'X 1 lET
MICHIGAN DAILY
I
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CAIAo -'BOSON'LO. ANaetaa - SAN'FRANtISCO
fber, Associated Collegiate ,Mess, 1939-40
Editorial Staff
IUk .
tt Maraniss
M. Swinton
o .L. Linder
an A. Schorr
As Flanagan
N. Canavan r
Vicary
Fineberg
",:
i
,
._
. >'
Managing Editor
Editorial - Director
. City Editor
Associate Editor
Asociate Editor!
*Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Womnen's Editor
Sports Editor
Business Staff
ess Manager..
Business Mgr., Credit Manager
en's Business Manager
m's Advertising Manager
cations Manager
*Paul "'i. Park
Ganson P. Taggart'
Zenovia Skoratko
. Jane Mowers
. Harriet 8. Levy
NIGHT EDITOR: ALVIN SARA$OHN
The editorials published in The Michigan
Daily are written by members of The Daily
staff and represent the views of the writers
only.
s Deferred Rushing
Phe Answer? ..'.
T HE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
.. is considering the adoption of a new
stem of rushing. This system, intended to
viate faults found in the present system, in-
nds to change matters drastically, having
:hing take place between the opening of the
st semester nd spring vacation, with pledg-
g to take place some time before the vacation.
The faults most commonly found in the pres-
t system of rushing are that nobody-frater-
ty man and prospective pledge alike-knowns
:actly what he is letting himself in for, that
tensive rushing over a short period permits
any instances of "dirty rushing" to arise, and
lat the short period is hard on all concerned.
These faults are certainly serious and indicate
iat the system now in use is inadequate for
Le needs of the fraternity set-up at the Univer-
y. Their correction is greatly to be desired,
it any steps that might be taken should be
rtainly for the better and not at all likely to
ackfire."
/ANY objections to the changes suggested by
the Council have been voiced. Fraternity
en and interested "independents" have com-
ented upon the probable ill effects of the pro-
ed new system.
In the first place, it is feared that the men's
nrmitories will form Bctques of boys who refuse
let themselves be broken up when time comes
r pledging. This, the objectors continue, will
,use difficulty for the fraternities and the
shees in case some members of a group fail
be "bid" by the fraternity which wishes to
edge the others.
Second, if rushing is confined to a period in
le second semester, many fratermity men be-
ve that will permit even more infractions
the rules for rushing during the preceding
mester.
'HE contention that the new system of de-
ferred rushing and pledging ViiU enable rush-
s and pledges to "know" one another better,
e objections continue, is incorrect. Few upper-
assmen know any freshmen well except for
ntacts made through fraternities, dormitories
xd rooming houses (involving, generally non-
aternity members) and extracurricular activi-
s for which freshmen are not eligible until
e second semester.
The fourth point made by the opposition to
te suggested changes is that deferred pledging,
ith a long-protected period of rushing, has
en proved a failure at the University of Chi-
go. There, it seems, one day per week is d.
>ted to rushing, and violations are practically
icontrolled.
l[ANY OTHER objections to the plan suggested
by the Council. have been made. Many more
ill probably be made in the future. Their ac-
tal number and their apparent validity make
ae wonder whether there is not a lot of truth
the statement -made by Hawley Tapping,
mnera secretary of the Alumni Association last
Ji in an interview "Maybe our system of rush-
g doesn't work perfectly, but it is the result
a great deal of experiment, and it seems to
e the best system that can be worked out."
If the fraternities, through their govering
idy, the Interfraternity Council, are going to
Tommy Atkins
Needs That Relaxation .. .
~~THE QUESTTON of wartime morality
is again causing John Bull some
consternation. The English Carrie Nations and
conservatives are throwing up their hands and
exclaiming, "These questionable girls shows and
flagrant saloons must get out! Our soldiers
must think of this war as a serious business, and
act accordingly when on leave!
On the other hand, more liberal observers
(and incidentally the soldiers themselves) are
clamoring for more girls, more liquor and
brighter nightlife on the blacked-out island. To
them war is a serious proposition, yes-at the
front. But when on leave they believe a soldier
should have all the diversion and fun he can,
so he can go back to the war a "re-vitalized
man."
The people who shout the loudest for a strong-
er 'morality are usually those farthest removed
from flying bullets and bursting bombs. They
fail to realize that the soldiers' virtual incar-
ceration in the trenches, facing death or maim-
ing at any moment, is far far removed from
normal life. Even beasts live better than that.
WAR is so remote from normal conditions that
a belligerent nation is forced to revise most
of its social, political and economic institutions
and organizations. Why, then, expect morality
to remain unchanged? The English have seen
the effect of oppression, and repression in Ger-
many. It is inconceivable that they would per-
mit such an un-democratic policy in their own
country.
The justification for a temporary slackening
of moral restrictions is psychological. It is best
illustrated by analogy. We will recall that as
each semester nears that hectic time when most
of us are pulling our hair and desperately
thumbing lecture notes in preparation for those
dread exams, some member of the psychology
department will invariably announce that the
best way to make ready for the deluge is to get
plenty of mental relaxation and recreation.
TJHE BOYS in unform are in the same boat
except that they aren't facing bluebooks;
they're facing a living HELL! If the convention-
al moralists had their way the soldiers would
spend most o their leave brooding about the
war, or being constantly reminded of it by so-
called "educational" pictures and shows. And
by the time they returned to the trenches they'd
be so completely demoralized that a defeatist
attitude would become inevitable.
Th the last war officers, and especially avia-
tors, were encouraged to practice many indul-
gences shocking to most moralists, But if these
moral puritans who are safely behind the lines
could experience some of the gruesome spec-
tacles, the stench and the agony of the battle-
field, they would not be so reluctant to give
their fighting men a little diversionthough it
may be slightly off keel morally.
A man who takes war seriously isn't even a
good soldier, from the military point of view.
He is more apt to be a bundle of nerves, and
such men are those who are eventually sent
home or otherwise disposed of as worse than
useless.
THIS terrible business of war is a tremendous
strain upon any normal person's system. Be-
cause a soldier attempts to alleviate a natural
tendency toward fear and nervous tension, must
we assume he's destined for a one-way trip down
the River Styx? The English moralists might
better brush up on their principles of psychology.
-Malcolm Hunger
Democracy's Mainstays -
Security And Welfare .
LIBERAL AND PROGRESSIVE forces
in this country have consistently
voiced their belief that the welfare and security
of all Americans must be provided for if democ-
racy is to be maintained. Social security legis-
lation, cooperatives, public ownership of impor-
tant industries, and all efforts to reduce the
price of consumers commodities have been vig-
orously advocated by progressive leaders, news-
papers, and magazines. And conservative forces
have constantly denounced these with equal
vigor, demogogically invoking all the rights and
immunities of democracy to "prove" that the
measures were un-American. Though they still
continue to denounce them, conservative news-
papers have admitted, believe it or not, that
the measures are characteristics of democracy.
The story is told in a full page advertisement
pf the March 4 issue of the New Republic:
"A recent New Republic editorial, "Is
Finland a Democracy?' has been widely re-"
printed by conservative newspapers.
Conservative newspapers were pleased to
find The New Republic agreeing that 'Fiji- E
land is an the whole an orderly democracy.'
Conservatives quoted with approval five
points from The New Republic's yardstick:
Ninety percent of Finnish farmers live on
their own land.
Finland practices public ownership in re-
gard to electric power, transportation, dis-
tilling.
Finland has an active cooperative move-
ment,
Finland has a balanced economy as be-
tween industry and agriculture and encour-
ages exports.
Finland has progressive social legislation.
Good! .But just one moment, friends and
esteemed contemporaries. Those are the
democratic achievements you are fight-
ing like seven devils to prevent in the United
States!
Fifty percent of American farmers are
tenants and you resist efforts to remedy this
undemocratic condition-you die a horrible
*
*
ULLIVER has a good story about a horse. One
story, however, recalls another, and so we'll
start first with the old one, which some of you
possibly haven't heard. About the fellow slightly
under the Influence who was walking down the
street late at night( or early in the morning),
trying to find his house. He was more than a
little wobbly, and the street was absolutely de-
serted save for a horse and a milk wagon which
stood at the curb.
Suddenly the horse said to him, "What's the
matter, buddy? Having trouble?" This was a
bit of a surprise to the man. He looked up and
down the street-nobody there. He looked in-
side the milk wagon-nobody there. The horse:
"Where you looking? It's me."
Our friend walked around the horse and said,
"Do you really talk?" The nag snickered and
said, "Of course I do. I suppose you're wondering
what a talking horse is doing hauling a lousy
old milk wagon around town." His voice became
bitter. "Yes, it's a sad story. I cme from a long
line of thoroughbreds. Why, my father won the
Kentucky Derby twice, and his father won it
three times. Uncles of ;nine have won steeple-
chases all over Europe-the crowned heads of
Europe have strewn garlands of flowers over
my relatives' necks. And now-" his voice chok-
ed with tears "-now I'm just hauling W .1d
milk wagon around town."
Our man was amazed; before he could say
anything in answer, the milkman himself came
walking down the street and hopped into the
wagon. "Say," our friend said to the milkman,
"that's a wonderful horse you've got there." '
"Why?" - /
"He talks! Why, he was telling me that he's
a thoroughbred, that his father won the Derby
twice and his grandfather three times!"
"Aw," said the milkman, "don't you believ
him. He tells that baloney to everybody .. ."
OUR second horse story for Saturday is abso-
lutely true. It comes from unimpeachable
sources. There is a milkman in Ann Arbor, whose
name we shall not mention, who works for a
certain milk company, whose name we shall not
mention (both furnished on request, if accom-
panied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope).
This milkman has been having trouble with his
horse too, but of a different sort. It appears
that this horse doesn't like cold weather. In
fact, whenever the thermometer falls below a
certain degree (he seems to have it down to a
science), he picks up and goes home. Actually!
He is very nasty about it too. He waits until
the milkman has stopped and gone inside to
drop off a few quarts. Then he starts off the
street and marches back to the stables at a
stately pace. More than once the poor man has
been stuck out at the end of his route, half a
dozen blocks past Main Street, at four o'clock
in the morning. And if you think that chasing
a horse and wagon down the street in zero wea-
ther is fun, try it sometime. ,
The milkman is getting just about fed up.
"My taxi fares back to the stables are eating up
my salary. If spring doesn't come damn soon,
I'm going to quite this milk racket and go in for
something restful, like riveting."
War Exports
Are Mounting *.*.
A number of points of considerable interest
are to be found in the most recent report of the
State Department on American exports of war
munitions. Total exports of "arms, ammunition
and implements of war" (to use the terminology
of the Neutrality Act) were valued in 1939 at
$102,298,298.51. Of this amount almost all was
for aircraft and aircraft parts, the unimportant
residue being distributed among rifles, artillery,
ammunition, high explosives, etc. Evidently,
America's role to date as a purveyor of muni-
tions in the strict sense has been closely con-
fined to the field of aviation.
Nearly 70 per cent of all the reported muni-
tion exports consisted of aircraft to France and
Great Britain, with Canada and Austrialia tak-
ing small additional quantities. That the per-
centage was not higher shows to what extent
the arms race during the past year has spread
beyond Europe. For in the Western Hemisphere,
such countries as Peru found it necessary to
buy $1,084,000 of American military aircraft
(without including equipment for civil use);
Mexico, $996,000, and Argentine, $956,000, while.
in Europe, purchases by the Netherlands reached
a total of $1,088,000 for the hoheland (without
including an additional $2,203,000 for civil equip-
ment and parts), and for its East Indian posses-
sions the significantly very niuch larger total
of $4,877,000.
Of more importance in many respects for the
nearer future are the data on munition export
licenses issued by the State Department. Licenses
issued to England and France, after the amend-
ment of the Neutrality Act last Autumn made
possible the resumption of munition exports,
reached the sizable total of more than $200,000,-
000, -of which over $150,000,000 had not yet been
used at the beginning of February. No less note-
worthy were the aircraft licenses issued in De-
cember and January, covering nearly $6,000,000
for Norway and Sweden. How much of this is
destined eventually for Finland is uncertain.
GULLIVER'S
CAVILS
By YOUNG GULLIVER
TODAY'S little tip: If you haven't seen Il
Seraglio, be sure to go tonight-you'll be
pleasantly surprised with a really delightful
evening.
O
Drew Pe~so
Rober S. Allea
WASHINGTON-Most tragic jokea
played by fate on anyone during
the last ten years probably is on the
little band of Roosevelt-haters who
became British subjects and moved
to Nassau to escape the New Deal,
There was no income tax in the
British Bahamas, practically no
property tax, no SEC restrictions on
stock market trading. Americans
moving to Nassau merely had to
live there six months of the year to
escape every penny of New Deal
taxation. They could cable their or-'
ders to the New York Stock Ex-
change, blissfully ignore the Secur-
ities and Exchange Commission, the
Holding Corporation Act and all the
regulatory curbs which the New Deal
has placed upon big business.
Furthermore, while taking out
British citizenship, they commute-
one hour and a half by air-to Mi-
ami and Palm Beach, and they could
spend their summers in Newport or
Saratoga.
But now, almost overnight, war
has destroyed their blissful paradise.
Now they are subjected to all the
wartime hazards and penalties of
any British subject.
Reelect Roosevelt?
LAST WEEK a crowd of these
"nouveaux" British crowded
around L. W. (Chip) Robert, secre-
tary of the Democratic National
Committee, at the Bahamian Club,
wailing bitterly.
"What are we going to do?" they
cried. "We had saved up enough to
last us all our lives, but now the
British Government is taking up all;
our American securities, and giving
us depreciated English government
bonds in return."
(They referred to the fact that
Great Britain, in order to secure cash
to pay for war purchases in the
United States, is requiring all Bri-
tis subjects to surrender their
American stocks and bonds. Natur-
ally, American citizens moving to the;
Bahamas hold more American secur-
ities than the average Britisher, so
are hit hardest.)
"Besides," complained another new
British subject, "we're likely to be
drafted. If this war lasts lon yenough
we'll all be in the British ary fight-
ing against Hitler."
"If I could vote back in Connec-
ticut now," moaned another, "I think
i would vote for Roosevelt. He's do-;
ing his best to stop this war. And if
this war continues we're going to be
ruined."
"Is Roosevelt going to run for a
third term, Chip?" came another
question. "If he can stop this war,
I hope he gets re-elected."
"But just suppose," wailed the last
one, "that Roosevelt stays in the
White House for four more years
and this war continues just the
same!"
Note-That evening, Chip Robert,
trying' his fortunes on the roulette
wheels of the Bahamian Club, won
$897. "Just New Deal luck," lament-
ed the new British subjects who
watched him.
Merry-Go-Round
SENATOR H. Styles Bridges is the
travelingest of all the White
House aspirants, covering more
ground and making more speeches
than any other candidate. But the
rotund New Hampshire Republican
has no illusios about his chances
this year, He tells friends he is
building up contacts and good will
for the future. Only 43, he says he
can bide his time.. . . Stanley High,
magazine writer and one-time White
House intimate, is campaigning for
his father, the Rev. Frank High, Re-
publican candidate for Lieutenant
Governor in Nebraska and for many
years State Superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League . . . . Federal
Security Administrator Paul McNutt,
the best dressed politico in the coun-
try, has more than a dozen suits,
Expansion? Let's See
The Plans First . ..
It's just a question of whether you
jump first and look afterward or
whether you look at the landing spot
before you take off. That, at least,
is the way the House of Representa-
tives Appropriations Committee des-'
cribes its action in cutting from the
War Department supply bill $14,500,-
000 for the initiation of construction
of a third set of locks for the Pan-,
ama Canal.
In the case of Panama, it is true
that a serious defense question is
involved, but it is not so urgent as
to necessitate wasteful haste. The
Canal must be dependably adequate
for quick movement of naval ves.
sels between Atlantic and Pacific or
the case for building a two-ocean
Navy takes on more cogency. But
the present budget provides $39,570,.
000 for further fortification of the
(Continued from Page 2) .r
t
April 24, 2-5 p.m., English Litera- p
ture, 1500-1700.M
Apt-il 27, 9-12 a.m., English Litera-
ture, Beginnings to 1550. 7
Those expecting to take the exam-
ination should leave their names with t
N. E. Nelson, 3232 Angell Hall,
e
Business Administration 4: All stu-1
dents who have not received assign-n
ments for this course are to makep
appointments as soon as possible withZ
Mr. Meacham.-
Concerts
Faculty Concert: Arthur Hackett,
tenor, Hanns Pick, violoncellist, Ava
Comin Case, pianist, with Grace Wil-t
son and William Schottstaedt, accom-t
panists, will give a program in the -
School of Music Faculty Concert
Series, Sunday afternoon, March 10, 7
at 4:15 o'clock, in Hill Auditorium.
The public is invited without admis-
sion charge. .t
Lectures
University Lecture: M. Henri Foc-
illon, Professor of the History of Art
at the College de France and VisitingS
Professor at Yale University, will lec-
ture (in French) on the subject
"Manet et la vie Moderne" under theT
auspices of the Department of Ro-a
mance Languages at 4:15 p.m. on
Monday, March 11, in Room 102c
Architecture Building, The public is
cordially invited.
University Lecture: Mr. Louis Un-
termeyer, Poet and Anthologist, willP
lecture on "Poets of the Machine
Age" at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday,
March 13, in the Rackham LectureS
Hall. This lecture will be under theL
auspices of the Department of Eng-a
lish in the College of Engineering.
The public is cordially invited.
Biological Chemistry Lecture: Dr.
Joseph J. Pfiffner, of the Research
Laboratories of Parke-Davis Com-S
pany, Detroit, will speak on theP
"Chemistry of the Adrenal Gland,""
today at 11:00 a.m. in the East Lec-
ture Room of the Rackham Building.A
All interested are invited.
Special Lecture: ' Dr. Harold E.R
Himwich of Union University Medi-
cal School, Department of Physiology,,
on Shock Treatment in Schiz- l
ophrenia, Monday, March 11, at 7:30
p.m. in the lecture room of The Neuro-
psychiatric Institute, University Hos-1
pital. Those interested are cordially F
invited.
Dr. Wilbur M. Smith of Chicagos
will lecture on "Christ, Natural ort
Supernatural" on Sunday at 4:00 p.m.
in the Grand Rapids Room of the l
Michigan League.
Today's Events
Phi IeIta Kappa luncheon at the&
Michigan Union today at 1:15 p.m.,
The report of the delegate to theo
National Council will be given. a
Rabbi Louis L. Mann, of Chicago,a
will give the final lecture in the seriesn
on "The Existence and Nature oft
Religion," at the Rackham Lecture b
Hall, tonight at 8:00. Rabbi MannV
is speaking in place of Rabbi Wise.e
Graduate Students, and other stu-
dents interested, are invited to listen
to a radio broadcast by the Metro-
politan Opera Company of g ozart's
opera, "Tfhe Marriage of Figaro,"
today at 1:560 p.m. in the Men'sr
Comic Opeta: "Il Seraglio" or "Ab-
duction from th Harem"-Last per-
formance tonight at 8:30, Mendels-
sohn Theatre. Good seats still avail-i
able. Box office phone 6300.-
Graduate ,dance: Informal gradu-
ate dance tonight in the Assembly
Hall of the Rackham Building from
9-12 p.m. It is preferred that those
attending come unescorted. Refresh-l
ments. Dance open to graduate stu-'
dents, faculty and alumni only.,
Evangelical Students Chapel is hav-
ing a social and business meeting to-'
night in the Fireside Room in Lanef
Hall at 8:00.
t *
Coming Events
German Table for Faculty Mem-
bers will meet Monday at 12:10 p.m.1
in the Founders' Room, Michigan
Union. All faculty members interest-
ed in speaking German are cordially
invited. There will be a brief infor-
mal talk by Dr. Werner Landecker on
"Kommt ein neuer Voelkerbund?"
Seminar in Bacteriology will meet
in Room 1564 East Medical Building
Monday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. Sub-
r ject: "The Immunological Aspects if
1 Serum and Virus Proteins."
Junior Mathematical Society will
e meet Monday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m.
ence Preuss will speak on the Cen-
er's Sunday evening program at 7
.m. on the subject: "International
Maritime Law in the Present War."
The movie next Monday evening at
p.m. will be on "Alaska."
Mr. Toru Matsumoto. Secretary of
he Japanese Christian Associatiln,
will be in Ann Arbor over this week-
nd. He will be in the office of the
Director of the Center Sunday eve-
ning at 8 o'clock, following Prof.
Preuss' lecture, for interviews with
Japanese students. Other appoiit-
ments for interviews may be made
for Sunday afternoon by calling the
office of the Center, 4121, ext. 2131.
Eastern Inspection Trip: Imprt-
ant meeting of all men interested in
the Spring Vacation Eastern Inspec-
tion Trip on Sunday, March 10, at
the Michigan Union. A deposit of
$5.00 must be made at that time to
insure accommodations for the trip.
The Michigan Wolverine wllb hold
its regular Social Hour Sunday eve-
ning 6:00-10:30. Classical music from
6:00 to 7:00 and popular music from
7:00 to 10:30.
Graduate Outing Club will meet
Sunday, March 10, at 2:30 p.m. in
the rear of the Rackham Buldg.
Tentative program includes skating;
at the Coliseum or a hike to the out-
skirts of Ann Arbor. Supper at the
club rooms. All graduate students,
faculty and alumni invited.
The Hillel Camera Club will rihieet
Monday evening at 7:30 at the NOiIel
Foundation. New members weLconme.
Lutheran Student flub meeting
Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Dinner at 6:00.
Loyal Gryting will give the fourth in
a series of presentations on 'The
Faith for Our Day."
Churnches
Congregatonal Church: 10:00 a.m.
Symposium on "Religious Beliefs."
Prof. Arthur Dunham will speak on
"Why I Am A Quaker."
10:45 a.m. Public Worship. Dr. Z.
A. Parr will speak on the Lenten
Sermon Theme: "The Faith We De-
lare-That the World Shall Be Made
Right."
6:00 p.m. Student Fellowship Sup-
per, followed by an address by Dr.
E. W. Blakeman on "Pivotal Values."
Disciples Guild (Church of Chr):
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. Rev.
Fred Cowin. minister.
6:30 p.m. Mr. Lawrence E. Quinn,
36, will speak on "Friendship-Court-
ship." This is the first of a seies of
three discussions on "Preparattion for
Marriage." A social hour will fol-
ow.
St. Andrews Episcopal Chureb:
Sunday: 8:00 a.m. Holy CommUnio; n,
11:00 a.m. Service of Confirmatin .
and Sermon by the Right ReFerend
Herman Page, D.D., Retired Bislh4p
of the Diocese of Michigan; 1:0
a.m. Junior Church; 1:00: a. . sin-
dergarten, Harris Hall; 4:00 p.m. Tea
and Reception, Harris Hall, for all
members of the Confirmatior Class,
their relatives and friends, and mem-
bers of the parish; 7:00 p.m. Collge#
Work Program, Harris Hall. Speak-
ers, Mr. Kenneth Morgan, director
of the Student Religious Associatin,
topic: "The Significance of Jess'
Death."
Unitarian Church: 11:00 a i. No
Peace With Chamnberlain;" a plea for
honesty in world affairs.
8 p.m. Dancing, games and refresh-
inents.
Eyangelical Students Chape IMon-
ing and evening services on Sunday
in the Michigan League. They will
be conducted by Rev. John Weiden-
aar of Grand Rapids, Mich. -
Zion Lutheran Church: Worship
Services at 10:30 a.m. Rev. G. Muede-
king will deliver the sermon "God's
Glory Hour."
Trinity Lutheran Church: Worship
Services at 10:30 a.m, Rev. H. O.
Yoder will speak on "He That Speak-
eth Unto Thee."
First Baptist Church: 9:30 Gradu-
ate Bible Class. Prof. Leoy Water-
man, teacher.
10:45. Morning Worship, sermon
topic, "What Shall I Do With Jesus?"
12:00. Student Round Table dis-
cussion topic "What is a Christian
Economic Order?"
6:15. Roger William's Guild in the
Guild House, 503 E. Huron. "The
Place of Religion on the Campus"
will be discussed by four student
leaders.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. Subject:
"Man." Sunday School at 11:45 a.m.
Reform Services will be held at the
Hillel Foundation Sunday morning at
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