-_-__.TH MICHIGAN DAILY

IE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Edited and managed by students of the University of
Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of
Student Publications.
Published every morning except Monday during the
University year and Summer Session.
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use for republication of all news dispatches credited to
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Member, Associated Collegiate Press, 1939.40

Editorial Staff

Carl Petersen
Elliott Maraniss
Stan M. Swinton
Morton L. Linder
Norman A. Schorr
Dennis Flanagan
John N. Canavan
Ann Vicary
Uel Flneberg


.
.;.

Managing Editor
Editorial Director
. Olty Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Women's Editor
sports Editor

Business Staff

Business Manager .
Asst. Business 1(gr., Credit Manager
Women's Business Manager
Women's Advertising Manager
Publications Manager

. Paul R. Park
Ganson P. Taggart
Zenovia Skoratko
Jane Mowers
Harriet S. Levy

NIGHT EDITOR: MILTON ORSHEFSKY
The editorials published in The Michigan
Daily are written by members of The Daily
staff and represent the views of the writers
only.
Blue Books
And White Books ...
UMEROUS REFERENCES are being
made in the news today to the
British Blue Book or the German White Book.
Many people, moreover, believe that these two
documents are unimpeachable and valuable in-
formation sources. Nothing could be farther
from the truth.
In the Blue Book and White Book, the British
and Germans respectively have gone to great
lengths to pin the war guilt on each other,
and at the same time to disclaim any blame
for themselves. One must cnthually bear in
mind that the cards are stacked in both docu-
ments.
N A recent penetrating study of the Blue and
White Books, the Institute for Propaganda
Analysis says: ". . . one finds that they neither
contain, nor purport to contain, all the docu-
ments bearing on the outbreak of the war, but
a selection. In each case the selection was made
by one of the warring powers, hardly an im-
partial judge. In each case the selection was
made to support a thesis. The German thesis
is that the British were to blame for the war;
the British thesis, that the guilt lies in Berlin.
The point to be kept in mind is that the
British Blue Book 'contains the documents Mr.
Chamberlain considers relevant to the start of
the war, and that these "relevant" documents
place the responsibility for the war "on the
shoulders of one man-the German chancellor."
OW TIGHT a case the Germans can state
can be judged by the three main points set
forth in the White Book:
1, While the National Socialist government
had sought since 1933 to revise the Versailles
Treaty by way of peaceful negotiations, the,
British government, by their intransigent atti-
tude, have frustrated any practical revision.
2. Germany was the aggrieved rather than
the aggressor in the dispute with Poland. Bri-
tain is blamed-for having given Poland a
"blank check," by guaranteeing aid in case of
any invasion of Poland. This pledge, said 'Ger-
many, stimulated a new wave of Polish atro-
cities on Germans living in Poland.
3. The British were responsible for the con-
tinuance of the war after it started by turning
down a final peace offer made by Mussolini
on Sept. 2, although the Reich government had
expressed its readiness to accept such a pro-
posal. (It will be remembered that Mussolini's
peace offer involved an armistice-keeping the
Status quo-acceptance of which would have
left German troops on Polish soil.
The White Book concludes: "The British
government is thus responsible for all the
misery and spffering that has overtaken now,
or is about to overtake, so many peoples."
THUS it is evident that both the German
White Book and the British Blue Book are
purely propaganda documents, seeking to' give
the warring peoples confidence in their own
causes, and trying to favorably influence ney-
tral nations. We in the United States will do
well to look with suspicion on any argument
based 'on either of these books.
- Howard A. Goldman
Booker T. Washington's fi'ce upon a new
United State stamp is symbolic of the fruitage
of true democracy. The Negro educator, thus
IK._,_,. ,« 1,_ 4:4. r;,+ n r -n asb a .e ,

Scholarship
And The Fraternity .. .
O NE OF THE MOST interesting
groups at the Interfraternity Coun-
cil's first annual Greek Week conclaves several
weeks ago, was the panel entitled "Scholarship
and Cultural Development." It is encouraging
that the Council realizes the importance of this
field in relation to fraternities for it has been
undoubtedly one of the most neglected phases
of fraternity life on this campus.
Perhaps the most real and the most ,impor-
tant problem of the fraternity is the low scholar-
ship of many of the freshman pledges. The
fraternities are interested in this mainly be-
cause a pledge who does not succeed in achiev-
ing a "C" average or better may not be initia-
ted-and this year the percentage of pledges
not making their marks was dangerously near
the 50 mark.
Obviously, the answer to this problem is that
the fraternities themselves should take a more
active interest in the freshmen and their aver-
ages. The privilege of belonging to a fraternity
should be made difficult to get-it should be
impressed on the freshmen that the fraternity
wants them not only because they are "good
fellows" but definitely puts marks above that
qualification. That should be impressed upon
the pledges early in the school year.
It is not a question of forcing the freshmen,
or any class of members, to work. It is primarily
a question of setting an example, of realizing
the responsibility of the individual to the fra-
ternity as a whole.
The whole problem is summed up pretty well
by what Mr. Norman Hackett, guest speaker
and a nationally-known figure in fraternity life,
pointed out. The way to higher scholarship and
culture, he said, must begin at the foundation,
where the fraternity must mold the member's
character, personality and mental efficiency.
He said that we may well develop these attri-
butes in, fraternity men by bull sessions, intel-
lectual discussions at the dinner table, and by
a healthy atmosphere around the house. The
attributes which are expected of a man upon
his applying for employment after graduation
should be those which the fraternity should
stress. Such traits as cordiality, disposition,
manner, tact and leadership are all important
in gaining social adjustment. And they are
important factors in getting a job besides being
ideally suited to development by the fraternity
as no other college organization is able to do.
All of these things together go a long way
towards improving the reputation of a fra-
ternity, and they have been proved as imple-
mentary to higher scholarship and culture. All
that remains is the action by the fraternity.
They are today more or less at the cross-roads, 
and the course they choose may well either
make or break them. They can go on, caring
little for the University as a unit, keeping to
themselves, having a good time and perhaps
giving the "outside world" the wrong impression
of college life in general, or they may con-
sciously strive to make their place secure.
- William B. Elmer
Jh~eEDITOR
To the Editor
Today the main topics of discussions on na-
tional affairs are either "Keep America Out
of War," or "The Yanks Are Not Coming." No
doubt the chief aim of these topics is to warn
the ntion not to plunge into war as we did so
blindl in the last World War. 'Those active
in this movement believe, as well as many of
us hope, that this ounce of prevention is better
than a pound of cure. But in the existing con-
dition today, do we need a movement to pre-
vent America from entering the war, or does
the existing condition need a cure?

To" answer this question, let us see how pre-
vention is possible, and what is the cure. We
understand, of course, that cure is necessary
after prevention is an impossibility. Preven-
tion is possible only when the involving parties
are willing to arbitrate the misunderstanding
or grievance between them. The cure is war,
the war of imposing the acceptance on the
other of what one believes.
Before Japan declared war upon China, the
Allies upon Germany, or Russia upon Finland,
officially or unofficially, we did in some way
attempt to prevent the war by urging them to
arbitrate their misunderstandings and grie-
vances. This was all we did in trying to pre-
vent war. If it was prevented, America couX,
not be dragged into war when there was no war
existing. Since the war has broken out, it is
no longer in the "can be prevented stage."
Sooner or later, America will be a party in-
volved because of our expanded interest. But
at present America is already an involved party
because we have told Japan, we have told Ger-
many, and we have told Russia what they should
not do when they were doing what they be-
lieved was right., In other words, we have de-
clared war upon Japan, Germany, and Russia
already because we imposed upon them to ac-
cept what we believed is right. Then how can
America be kept out of war when America is
already in the way? Therefore the question is
no longer prevention but cure.
The Yanks may not be going in persons, but
the Yanks' attempt to cure the situation is al-
ready felt, and the Yanks' implements of war
are already playing an important part in the
war. America must now solve the problem of
how to cure, not how to prevent, because her
1-.i+#eaura . a 1n ri.u-~ m "- .a atmf ,,,--

Che
Drew Perso
ad
Robert S Allen
WASHINGTON-One of the most significant
farm meetings in many months is scheduled
for St. Paul today. Officially, its purpose is to
spur congressional sentiment for the Jones-
Bankhead Act lowering interest rates on loans
from the Farm Credit Administration. Henry
Wallace expects to address about 12,000 farmers
on this subjet.
Behind this, however, is an increasing clea-
vage between what Wallace once described as
the upper one-third farmer group for whom
his Agriculture Department actually has done
most of its work, and the two-thirds of under-
privileged farmers who have been neglected.
Wallace has been trying to switch more aid
to the two-thirds, and at this St. Paul meeting
he is giving his blessing to the National Far-
mers' Union. This is an organization which
is considered radical, if not dangerous, by the
Grange and the Farm Bureau.
These two pillars of farm conservatism-
or at least their executive-have split wide open
with Wallace over lower interest rates for
farmers. The reason remains a mystery; for
this is about the first time farm leaders have
shied away from the public feed trough. Ed
O'Neal, head of the Farm Bureau, is vigorously
opposing the Jones-Bankhead bill, which would
keep farm interest rates permanently at 3 per
cent, instead of being boosted automatically on
July 16 to 5 and 6 per cent.
Norman Tabor, head of the Grange, is also
opposel-some of his critics say because he is
a candidate for Secretary of Agriculture if there
is a Republican victory in November.
Result is a storm of protest inside both the
Grange and the Farm Bureau, many of whose
members say: "Why should we pay $5 a year
to these fellows to work against our interests?"
There also have been many threats of regimen-
tation, and it looks like an even greater split
than ever between the upper one-third farm
group and the lower two-thirds.
No Farmer Dewey?
Midwestern Senators are telling about an in-
cident which occurred after Dewey spoke in
Minneapolis on his Western tour. Shortly there-
after, Vandenberg spoke in twin-city St. Paul,
and was visited by a group of farm leaders,
who asked various questions. One was, "What
do you think of the problem of the flax surplus?"
Vandenberg replied, "Flax surplus? What do
you mean? We produce less than half of our
requirement in flax, so how can there be a
surplus problem?"
"'You're right, Senator." the farmers answer-
ed. "We just wanted to see how much you knew
about it. When Dewey was here, we asked him
the same question, and he said, 'I regard the
flax surplus as a very serious problem, and
something should be done about it'."
Southern GOP Delegates
Chairman Guy Gillette's announcement that'
his Senate Campaign Fund Investigating Com-
mittee is quietly checking up on outlays in
Midwestern states is only part of the story.
What he didn't reveal was that his committee
also is examining GOP "wooing" of delegates
in the South.
Inner political circles have buzzed for weeks
with stories, about brisk undercover activity
in this section. All the reports are similar on
one point: that the Taft camp has the majority
of the Southern delegates. Dewey has some,
but only a scattering.
Southern generalissimo of the Taft campaign
is West Virginia's John Marshall, experienced
delegate wangler who helped perform the same
job for Hoover in 1928. Marshall's chief lieuten-
ant is Perry Howard, Negro National Commit-
teeman from Mississippi. who also is an old
hand at rounding up Southern delegates. He
was indicted several years ago on political

charges. but acquitted.
Taft managers admit extensive holdings of
Southern delegates but insist they were se-
cured on the up-and-up, without slush funds.
Bass Drum Shearer
These are great days for William Baldwin
Shearer, the man who boasts that he broke
up the Geneva Naval Conference ten years ago,
thereby exploding naval disarmament.
Shearer is still going around town, calling
himself the "big bass drum," and the other
evening he secured as his dance partner Mrs.
Lewis Compton, wife of the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy. Mrs. Compton had been tipped
off by her husband regarding Shearer, but
she pretended not to know who he was.
Shearer seemed distressed. "But surely you
know who I am," he said. "I'm William Shearer,
the man who broke up the Geneva Naval Con-
ference."
Mrs. Compton turned her pretty face, to him,
registering a Dumb Dora expression.
"Don't you remember?" he persisted. "Why,
my picture was on the front page of every
paper in the country!"
"Oh," said Mrs. Compton innocently, "that
explains it. You see, I only read the 'funnies."
Census Changes Congress
The new census is bound to cause some
changes in Congress. Some states will lose Con-
gressmen, some will gain, all as a result of the
new reapportionment law. Here is an advance
forecast of the states which will win, and those
which will lose Congressmen:
States gaining one new Congressman: North
171__~a- n Alo nin rn m x r'mrvi-ic-

GULLIVER'S
CAVILS
3y Youn'g qulliver
A NEW MUSIC SHOP is opening
today, down on Liberty Street.
Gulliver was walking up Liberty
from Main Street the other night
(never mind what he was doing on
Main Street) and he bumped into
Phil Diamond of the German and
Track Departments. Diamond was
almost exploding with excitement.
"Come on," he said, dragging Gul-
liver along by the arm, "you've got
to see my wife's new store."
And that, kiddies, is the inside .
story of how Gully got a sneak pre-
view of the Liberty Music Shop. No'
kidding this time, the place is really
breathtaking. You actually have
never seen a place like it; Y. G.
will vouch for that. As the boys
say, it is exquisitely appointed (com-
pletely carpeted, indirectly lighted,!
and so on)-but we'll let that go
for now. The point of all this is that
Mrs. Phil Diamond (and her side-
kick, Mrs. Otto Graf, wife of the
German Dept. Graf) have a stock
of records which competely covers
one wall of the long store; if you're
made like Gulliver, your mouth willi
water and your tongue will hang
out. Because there are albums of
Beethoven as far as your arms can
reach in either direction; the same
goes for Mozart and all the others.
But there are also Marian Anderson
albums and Paul Robeson albums
and Dwight Fiske albums and good
jazz and comfortable; sound-proofed
rooms where you can play records
to your heart's content.
.Take a look at the place. It'll
give you a thrill.
*' * *
WELL, your pal and mine, Albert
Duff Cooper, has finally come out
with the straight depe. The war in
Europe, he says (seeBob Speck-
hard's good editorial in yesterday's
Daily), is not just a war against
Hitler, it is a war against "the whole
German people." Now we're getting
someplace. There has been entirely
too much baloney thrown around
lately about this being a war against
fascism, a war to destroy Hitlerism,
and so on.
GulHiver says. Good forBluff Duff!
He is brimming over with Ye Olde
Time British Spirit. He pulls no
punches. It's all straight from the
shoulder. He says he is willing to
take Hitler at his word when he
says that he represents the German
people. This might sound a little
surprising to those of you who
thought that British statesmen had
decided not to believe anything that
Hitler said any more, but that just
goes to show how naive you are.
Consistency is not one of the vir-
tues which gleams most brightly in
the armor of the British statesman.
NOW, thanks to Dear Old Duff, we
Americans at last have a valid
reason for going into the war. All
the Englishmen have been coming
over on "lecture tours" and cas-
tigating us for our lackadaisical at-
titude towards Hitlerism and fas-
cism. Maybe that's been true. But
watch our smoke now! First thing
we'll do is arrest all German-Amer-
icans and put them in concentration
camps. Then we'll abolish the teach-
ing of German in all universities;
anybody found with a copy of Goethe
or Heine on his person will be liable
to immediate execution. Boy,, will we
have fun! On To Berlin! Down
With The Huns!
You add the rest.
FROM the mailbag: "A Reader"
writes in as follows from Ober-
lin, Ohio:

Dear Y. G.,
I see by the papers that your
Professor Rice has read "How
To Read A Book." The quip
about 'the difference between
Grads and Undergrads should
be credited to Mr. Adler and not
to Mr. Rice. At least, Adler
quotes "someone" who made the
statement in question. I doubt
that he's quoting Rice.
Gulliver blushes to think that he
has cast a cloud over Prof. Rice's
reputation as a story teller. So he
hastens to make amends. In the
first place, Gulliver got the story
second hand; he probably misquoted
Prof. Rice. In the second place, the
old gag is as old as the hills. A
professor has a right (established by
countless precedents) to tell his stu-
dents mouldy jok'es. '-An author has
no right to include stale gags in his
books. Gulliver will stick with Rice
as against Adler any day in the
week.
Bertrand Russell
It's high time that the students
of the University of California at
Los Angeles, who since last Septem-
ber have been in the best position
to judge the merits of Bertrand Rus-
sell as a teacher, let the rest of the
country know just exactly what they
think of him. If the nation could
be made to see in what high esteem
he is held. by his students here. it

(Continued from Page 21
the Bulletin Board outside Room
1221 East Engineering Building.
All members of each section are re-
quired to sign this sheet.
E. S. Pettyjohn
Concerts
Graduation Recital: Gratia Har-
rington, violoncellist, will give a re-
cital in partial fulfillment of the re-
quirements for the Bachelor of Music
degree, Monday evening, April 29, at
8:15 o'clock, in the School of Music
Auditorium, on Maynard Street, to
which the general public is invited.
Exhibitions
An Exhibit of the Art of Eastern
Asia, under the auspices of the Insti-
tute of Fine Arts on the occasion of
the opening of new quarters for Far
Eastern Art in Alumni Memorial
Hall, through Friday, May 3 (2 to 5
p.m. only).
Retrospective exhibits of the etch-
ings and drawings of Dr. Warren P.
Lombard, and the paintings of Hor-
atio W. Shaw, until May 3, West Gal-
lery, Alumni Memorial Hall, 2-5, every
day, including Sundays. Auspices
University Institute of Fine Arts and
Ann Arbor Art Association.
Lectures
University Lecture: Dr. Kazys
Pakstas, Professor of Geography at
the University of Vytautas-the-Great
(Kaunas, Lithuania) will lecture on
"The Baltic States: Gateway to Rus-
sia" under the auspices of the De-
partment of Geography at 4:15 p.m.
on Wednesday, May 1, in the Rack-
ham Amphitheatre. The public is
cordially invited.
Carnegie Lectures: Dr. Carlos Del-
gado de Carvalho, Professor of Soci-
ology in the Colegio Pedro II and Pro-
fessor of the Geography of Brazil in
the University of Brazil, the Visiting
Carnegie Professor, will be in resi-
dence at the University of Michigan
until May 10.
The following series of lectures has
been arranged under the auspices of
the Division of the Social Sciences:
"The Immigration Problem in Bra-
zil" (Annual Phi Kappa Phi Lecture)
on Tuesday, April 30, 8:30 p.m., Mich-
igan Union, Large Ballroom.
"The New Brazilian State" on Mon-
day, May 6, 4:15 p.m., Rackham
Amphitheatre.
All of the above lectures are open
to the public.
Biochemistry Lecture: Dr. Harold
H. Williams, Assistant Director of
the Research Laboraories of the Chil-
dren's Fund of Michigan, will discuss
"Lipid Studies of Blood and Tis-
sues," today at 10:30 a.m. in the
East Lecture Room of the Rackham
Building. Those interested are in-
vited.
Today's Events
Michigan Union Schedule for to-
day: Main Ballroom, Business Admin-
istration Conference, 9:30 a.m.
Rooms 316-8-20, Business Admin-
istration Alumni Lunch, 12:15 p.m.
Business Administration Alumni Din-
ner, 6:00 p.m.
Room 305, Galens, 1:30 p.m.
Avukah, student Zionist organiza-
tion, is sponsoring a Passover party
at Lane Hall tonight at 8:00.
Coming Events'
Seminar in Bacteriology will meet
in Room 1564 East Medical Build-
ing, Monday, April 29, at 8:00 p.m.
Subject: "Diseases of Unknown Eti-
ology in Which Viruses Are Suspect-
ed." All interested are invited.
German Table for Faculty Memn
bers will meet Monday at 12:10 p.m.

in the Founders' Room, Michigan
Union. All faculty members inter-
ested in speaking German are cordial-
ly invited. There will be a brief in-
formal talk by Professor James K.
Pollock on "Partei und Verwaltung
in Grossdeutschland.",
The Romance Language Journal
Club will meet on Tuesday, April 30,
at 4:15 p.m., in Room 408 R.L. The
following papers will be read:
William A. McLaughlin: A review
of The Works of Francesco Landini
(L. Ellinwood).
Arthur G. Canfield: Amy Robsart,
Cromwell and Paul Meurice.
Graduate students are invited.
Graduate Education Club will meet
on Wednesday, May 1, at 4 p.m. in the
University Elementary School Library.
Dr. Walter C. Reckless, Visiting Pro-
fessor of Sociology from the Univer-
sity of Chicago, will speak on "Juven-
ile Delinquency and Truancy prob-
lems."
International Center: Sunday eve-
ning programs for the year at the
International Center will close tomor-
row night, April 28, with a showing

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

The Lutheran Student Club will
have a joint meeting with the State
group on Sunday. Those wishing to
go to East Lansing with the'group
should meet at Zion Parish Hall
promptly at 3:30 p.m.
The Hillel Foundation is giving its
annual spring formal at the League
on Saturday, May 4. All affiliate
members are requested to bring iden-
tification and membership cards.
Churches
First Methodist Church: Morning
Worship Service at 10:40 a.m. The
Rev. J. Edward Lantz will preach on
"A New Life."
Stalker Hall: Student Class at 9:30
a.m. Prof. George Carrothers will
continue the series on "Qualifyig for
Leadership" with a discussion on "A
Vision of the Field of Endeavor."
Wesleyan Guild Meeting at 6 p.m.
at the Church. Dr. Norman Mac-
Naughton will speak on "Ethics and
Religion." Fellowship hour and re-
freshments following the meeting.
Unitarian Church: 11 a.m. "Free-
dom in Religion-Martyrs in the Min-
istry from Elijah P. Lovejoy to the
present."
12:00 noon. Annual parish meet-
ing of the Church.
7:30 p.m. Liberal Student's Uanion
-Discussion on "China in Ferment,"
led by Chinese students.
First Congregational Church: 10:45
a.m. Public Worship. Dr. L. A. Parr
will speak on "Wine, Women and
Truth."
6:00 p.m. Student Fellowship sup-
per. There will be a group discussion
on "War?"
St. Andrew's Episcopal Chur:
Sunday: 8:00 arm. Holy Communion;
11:00 ayem. Morning Prayer and Cer-
mon by the Rev. Frederick W. Leech;
11:00 a.m. Junior Church; 11:00 a.m.
Kindergarten, Harris Hall; 7:00 p.m.
Student Meeting, Harris Hall. In-
stallation of new officers and cabinet
in a special service in the Williams
Memorial Chapel. Business meeting
and social hour following.
Trinity Lutheran Church will hold
its worship services Sunday at 10:30
a.m. Rev. Yoder will speak on "The
Church Which Knew No Rebuke."
Zion Lutheran Church will hold its
worship services Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
The topic of the sermon will be "Full
Speed Ahead."
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
Sunday morning service at 10:30 a.m.
Subject: "Probation After Death."
Sunday school at 11:45 a.m.
Protestant Student Chapel: Rev.
E. J. Tanis of ChicagoJwill offfciate.
10:30 Grand Rapids Room, Women's
League Building. '7:30 Chapel, Wo-
men's League Building.
First Presbyterian Church: 10:45
a.m. "Beyond Good and Evil" will be
the subject of the sermon by Dr. W.
P. Lemon.
5:00 p.m. Westminster Student
Guild Music Appreciation.
5:30 p.m. Westminster Student
Guild meet for supper and felloWship
hour. At 7 o'clock Mrs. Miriam
Moore will give a Lecture-Recital to
the group on "Hawaii."
Disciples Guild (Church of Christ):
10:45 a.m., Moring worship. Prof.

at 7 o'clock of Prof. Wesley Maurer's
technicolor studies of flowers and
moving pictures in color of some of
the Ann Arbor Gardens. The final
supper for the year will be served
Sunday, May 5.
German Play: Lessing's "Minna
von Barnhelm" will be presented
Monday, April 29, at 8:15 p.m. in th'e
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Students, St. Mary's Chapel: A Co-
operative for men students is being
formed. There will be ,a meeting at
2 p.m. Sunday, April 28, in the Chapel
basement for all those who are inter-
ested. About 5 more members are
needed.
A Symphonic record concert will
be held at the Hillel Foundation Sun-
day, April 28, at 8:00 p.m. The pro-
gram will include Bach's Concerto
for Two Violins, Brahms' Symphony
No. 4, and Peter and the Wolf. All
are welcome.
Dr. Sam Higginbottom, Moderator
of the Presbyterian Church and
founder of the Agricultural Institute
in Allahabad, India, will speak at a
luncheon at the Michigan Union,
Monday, April 29. Make reservations
at Lane Hall.
An elective golf class for women
will be held Thursday afternoons,
4:15 to 4:45 p.m. beginning May 2,
at the Women's Athletic Building.
Mrs. Hanley, instructor. Register for
the class at W.A.B. before that date.

4

a lng time ..Thev are, in simpleI