THE MICHIGAN DAILY Don't Look Yet,Mrs. Garner i Among the many gavels in Vice-President Garner's collection is a new one of Florida cedar carved with his likeness, cigar and all. In a playful mood, he is shown about to bring it down on the unsuspecting head of Mrs. Garner. He immediately thought better of the idea, however. Emphasis On Student Morality Refcted In Early Regulations By EMILE GELE By 1863 the University had grown Development of morality wa s a into such a complex organization that more direct purpose of college educa- stricter rules were necessary to main- tion back in 1855 than it is today, ac- tain the established moral standard. cording to the official University by- Being more specific than laws of law filed in the Historical Collections former years, Section 46 stipulated, at the Rackham Building. "No student shall be allowed to fre- Modern students wno feel self- quent gaming houses, play at cards, righteous at attending weekly church or practice any species of gambling, services should refer to rule n.umber or attend gaming or drinking saloons, one, which decreed, "There shall be or be guilty of profaneness, or any daily morning and evening prayers at act of violence, or keep the company such hours as the faculty may con- of persons of ill repute, or be guilty sider most convenient and proper, of any other known vice; and the use and all the students are required of intoxicating drinks is prohibited." to be present at these religious ex- Apparently a crime wave of apple ercises." And it was reinforced by polishing struck the campus in the rule two, saying, "Each student is early '60's, for Section 50 solemnly required to attend divine worship prescribed, "Presents to the officers every Sabbath, under the direction of- the University, from the students of his parent or guardian." or any class of them, are prohibited, Class Skipping Discouraged and officers are requested to decline Binding on habitual class skippers their accepance if tendered." with kind professors who do not en-_ force the present rule on absences, would be law four, warning, "When-' Rdo R ever the unexcused absences, failures Katternborn, To Speak or tardiness of any studentshall have amounted to five absences, from a daily exercise, his parent or guardian Eighty-five broadcasts in eighteen shall be informed of the fact, and days is the record hung up during when such account amounts to. 10 September, 1938, by H. V. Kalten- absences from a daily exercise, he born, famous news analyst for the shall be considered as dismissed by Columbia Broadcasting System, who his 'own act.'will speak here soon in the Oratorical his ow act."Series. There was also a decree which, if While trpps were mobiilzed and still in effect, would result in a week- statesmep haggled at Munich, Mr. ly queue of Ypsilanti-goers extending Katenborn read newst reports, talked from President Ruthven's front door by radiophone to correspondents in to the Field House, Commandent European capitals and digested and eight read; "No studentshall leaveEpan dtlstanies.and; town during a term without obtain- explained the latest news over a net-. ing ermisionof he Pesidnt. work of more than 100 stations. Time ing. permission of~ the President.was so limited that he was forced to Even then the traveling student had eat and sleep in a studio. With the to steer clear of his own home, for outbreak of the war, Mr. Kaltenborn "No student shall be excused to re- has resumed his broadcasting, but turn home unless at the written re- this time, it is said, on a more leisure- quest of his parent or guardian.". ly schedule. No Card Sharpers Allowed Woe to the student caught lighting a firecracker or playing pinochle, and Talks On Jewish Way thprhv vin.n rp r 1 -1') la_ NOTES FROM Damp Ann rbor ByoJune McKee t was a sweeping stride towa This damp Ann Arbor weather of better broadcasting that television the last few weeks will not affect took the other night. . . The six re-- the to e of the carillon bells. In Hopwood winners 'may fnOW follow ceiving sets around Hill Auditorium's fact, they can be heard better in the activities of their colleagues in stage were keenly rivalled by the front damp weather, although listening is a mimeographed bulletin which will lobby's sending studio. There Jerry harder on the audience. Prof. Perci- be published two or three times a Wiesner, Grad., and Mary Lou Me- val Price, University carilloieur, thus year and mailed to all former prize Kisson, '41, well mastered the care- assures those who are afraid the -recipients. The bulletin, combined monies during the interviews that carillon concerts will suffer from with the afternoon teas held regular- Duane Nelson, Grad., collected-to a the dampness. ly in the Hopwood Room are designed consequent, =fine varied showing of Professor Price, who became caril-. to bring the group closer together local talent from fields of song, mu- loneur at the University of Michigan and through integration to extend sic, dance and drama . . . RCA took Sept. 1, sits in his office high up in the influence of the contests. pictures for "Life" and those of us the tower rehearsing, *riting or ar- *" * involved in this initial television show- ranging music for the carillon, or Harold Courlander, twice a win- ing here have an experience well- teaching classes. - In his capacity ner, will soon publish "Haiti Sing- worth remembering and relating to as a professor he teaches three class- ing" a book dealing with folk songs future followers . . . es in the composition of music. from Haiti through the North Caro- Varied Career lina Press. Mr. Courlander received NOTABLE NOTES ... Formerly Dominion Cariloneur in a $250 minor award in drama the The prowess of Michigan's football Ottawa, Ontario, Price made a guest first year of the contests, 1931, and team and Tom Harmon is even appearance in Ann Arbor last fall. the next year was presented a $1,250 praised by Bing Crosby's Kraft Music His first appointment was in Toron- major award in the essay division. Hall, at this punchy program's half- to in 1922. He had been studying ***hour mark wherein colelgiate doings organ but knew the fundamentals Hubert S. Skidmore, a $1,500 fic- sway conversation . . . of playing a carillon. He studied in tion winner in 1935, received his For the entertainment of the state's Europe and later was the first non- third novel from the presses late last CCC boys, the Collegiate-Quiz copies European to obtain a degree from a summer with the publication of "Riv- of Hanky Pankies and guess-what Belgian school of the carillon. In er Rises," a romance for children sketches are now being passed among 1925 he became carilloneur at the by Doubleday Doran. His second them, at their request . . . Thdckefeller Memorial Carillon in New. volume was entitled "These Silent WEEKEND AIRINGS... York City. Two years later he went Hillse " was-ntito Ottawa to- play -the carillon at - This morning "Join The Choir" the Peace Tower of the House of Seven former winners are now on features dramatization with its hymn Parliament. Seve forer innes ae no onsinging. Ted Mattson, '41, Doris Barr, A highpiti rf Piescre campus assisting in the Hopwood '40, Ransom Miller, '40, and Jean Van ca hi point prin of. Price's career Room, teaching romance languages Raalte, '40, do selections while Mary came ing then Qn of nthsglar when or English, or working in the Chil- Frances Reek, '40Ed, narrates. Mar- i d Canada and the United States. dren's Theatre. Seven others are gery Soenksen, Grad., and Duane He played for.them;while they: were workingon material to be published. Nelson direct. intheyCanadian apital. Besides Frances Jennings Stillman, a ma- Comes then the third "Marital Re- his appearance here ast year he eurneciptoth" icount fwitcnthes, atons" broadcas at 1:1 p oe has given guest performayces in ru rnd itoAthis cuntr y ither WJR"many places in Europe and this- con- husband in August from Liverpoo linquent" is discussed by Dr. Lowell tinent. where they have been for the past J. Carr, Director of the Michigan.rT twoyers.Ma-kui ia mjo ChldGudane nsttue.Marguerite ~ Similar To Piano award winnerin j36i Cnow, - dance I-nsttue. "The keyboard of the carillon is awar winer n 196 i nowem-Mink, '41, will announce, and so startmuh-letatofhepin"d- ployed on the staff of the "Far Eas- off a week wherein girls get to test lared Professor Price. "It is dif- tern Magazine in New York. their announcing abilities by taking ferent from the organ because no a turn at the mike. stops are used to produce the effects." California's Deportation Monday, music and drama domin- ThE tone depends more on the play- ate the dial around WMBC at 2:15er. touch than does that of the or- Of Indigenits i tre rtuhta os hto h I Sae p.m. Louis Quall, '41, announces. gan. The great variety of tones pro- HANFORD, Calif., Nov. 4.-(P)- Then, the Pulp and Paper Labora- duced by a carillon, 'the unusual and A penniless family of eight was or- tory will be explored for ether at delicate shadings of tone maike it one dered to return to Missouri in the 3:30 p.m., WJR. On this Campus Of the most beautiful of instruments." 'first court action to rid Kings Coun- Research Tour, for the sake of "Mike' Music for the carillon i's 'usually ty of indigents from the Midwest. and audience, Prof. Waldo Abbot William George, cotton picker, delves into the model paper mill of the home front Under the con- chose to return to Arbyrd, Mo., with equipped to make and test sheets of stnt bombardment of war news his widowed aunt and her six chil- paper. The announcer is Richard propaganda and oratory, they stop dren rather than serve a six-month Slade, '41. to analyze their own feelings, fromn jail sentence. "WHAT ARE WE GOING personal and general standpoints. The aunt, Mrs. Beulah George, said TO DIE FOR?" -s' These discussions, to end next she persuaded her nephew to bring Finally, NBC continues the "Youth- Monday, are being studied word for her family here when she heard that Questions-the-Headlines" conference, word by a committee of educators California paid morehfor the sup- at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow. Herein the and experts on news and psychologi- port of orphan children. They young men and women representing cal-propaganda analysis to determine arrived Oct. 19. the new "war generation" reveal the war generation's state of opinion, their opinions on war and peace. and how it is being affected. A War Without Words The students represent all view-__ points, kinds of background, ances- BERLIN, Nov. 4.-(AP)-Internal af- try, education, political opinion, oc- fairs held the attention of most Ger- cupation, faith, income level and per- man officials tonight as army chiefs sonal history. Recognizing them- completed a week of the shortest selves as a potential "lost generation" series of communiques experienced if war should come, they will act as by the Reich since the war started. i reporters and fighters in the first line $ Of seeialIntret I- Uni, Weather Aids arranged by the carilloneur from compositions written for other in- struments. Very little modern music has been written for the carillon, but some of the works of the earlier composers have survived through the years that carillons were never played. The skill of the individual player is shown in his arrangements and the -music he himself has written. Pro- -fessor Price has 'written 'several pieces, some of which have been published. He has also written one book, the leading authority on the carillon.' In 1-934 he received the Pulitzer Prize in music, awarded by Columbia University. To play the carillon Professor Price sits on a long bench in front of a keyboard with handles and pedals arranged like the'keys of the piano. The pedals and the keys both work the same bells, allowing the caril- loneur to use more tones simultan- eously. He hits the keys with 'his fists (or his fingers to produce a chord);' the -pedals are also used. Hard Muscular Work It is as hard musculat work for the carilloneur to rehearse as it is to play a concert. A replica of the keyboard, with the hammers at- tached to metal bars instead of bells, is used for the practice. During the actual concerts Professor Price sits among the bells in a small, glass- enclosed office just next' to the' big- gest of the 53 bells, the one that chimes the hours. 'The concerts every noon, Sunday afternoons and Thursday evenings are Professor Price's contributions -to the musical tradition of the campus. Dr. Hugh Hampton Young To Give Medical Lecture Dr. Hugh Hampton Young, profes- sor of urology at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, will give an extra- curricular medical lecture at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 10 in the University Hospital Amphitheatre. Dr. Young is well known as the founder of the magazine, "Journal of Urology." He has contributed over 350 articles on urology to medical publications all over the world. Medical classes will be excused in order to permit the students- to at- tend the lecture. Eta Kappa Nu To Meet Eta Kappa Nu, honor society of the electrical engineering department, will hold a membership meeting -at 7 p.m. today in the Michigan Union. It will be preceded by the usual group dinner at 6:30. SHOWS TODAY, 1 _3.5 79P.M. 35c ALL DAY! WOMEN TELL HER STORY IN whigsers! I She was made for love . . . are secrets that every woman young, beautiful, thrilling knows, that no woman speaks love! But what decent man of ... revealed by-the genius would marry her now? Here of the screen's finest actress! Dr. Isaac Rabinowitz, director of the Hillel Foundation, will give a talk on the "Jewish Way" at 11,a.m. today at the Foundation, during.the Sunday morning Reform Services. !' I 1