w

T, SEPT. 26, 1939

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



. .

Ruihven Tells Freshmen Modern Youth
Is Again Being "Sold Out" By Elders

* -


Forsaking the customary welcom-
ing amenities for an open discussion
of the problems arising from Europe's
war, President Ruthven told 2,000
freshmen gathered in Hill Auditori-
um Sept. 19 that youth was again
being sold down the river by the
elders.
The younger generation will be left
to clean up the debris left by those
who at present govern and guide the
world, the president pointed out, and
in order to bring peace again in-
telligent and impartial citizens are
needed.
Deep love of democracy, and tht
ability to see through floods of propa-
ganda released by belligerent nations
are keynotes of future good citizen-
ship, both in times of war and peace,
Dr. Ruthven said in the course of his
speech. Hope for the future should
not be abandoned, he added,?for de-
spite errors of the past, thiere re-
mains the opportunity to rectify these.
mistakes, and above all to order our
own thinking.
University Offers Aid
Advantages offered by the Univer-
sity in this planning for the future{
are many, but all depend upon intel-
lectual honesty, and a sincere respect
for fellow men regardless of race,
creed, or force in' bringing about not
the peace of secret diplomatic con-.
fernce_ ut te nac ront8 nthp

University Officials Make Plans
To* Publish Several New Book

University Press officials today!
made plans for the publication of
several new books during the 1939-
1940 school year and at the same
time announced that three new
books have been issued during the
summer.
"What To Read," the third of a
series of Alumni Reading Lists de-
signed to give Michigan graduates
a clue to better self-education, was
published on Aug. 12. The book fol-
lowed two other alumni reading lists
which had been previously published
by the University.
Prof. Dwight Dumond's lectures in
University College, London, are con-
tained in another summer publica-
tions, "Anti-Slavery Origins in the
United States." Professor Dumond
advances the theory that the muzz-
ling of popular expression the South
made a battle by arms almost the
only practical solution to the slavery
question. He also infers that Lin-
coln was an abolitionist in actual
sentiment, rather than a man driven
to freeing the slaves because of poli-
tics..

and newspaper reports which w
published 100 years ago at the tin
of the conventions.
Another book which will appear
the future is a collection of notest
the playing of piano taken from t
works of Albert Lockwood, former
of the school of music.
Volume XXV of Papers of Mich
gan Academy of Science, Arts, a:
Letters, numerous books and pamp
lets from inen in the museum d
partment, and other miscellaneo
documents will also be published dw
ing the next year, it was announced
i'

°.

n~u ujauo, U tile pu uc Ibile Moore Work Published
minds of men, the peace which pas- On Aug. 4, "Neo-Babylonian Docu-
seth all understanding," the presi- ments in the University of Michigan
The complete text ofd.PresidentCollection," authored by L.N.W.
uthven's speech followsf Moore, formerly associated with the
"For the staff Iwelcome you to Department of Oriental Languages
embership in te Michigan family. and Literatures, was published. It
Ie hope you will appreciate that it contained reproductions of the vari-
an honor to belong to this family. ous cuneiform tablets and other his-
"In receiving you today I have a torical works in the University col-
c ofession to make. This year, for lection.
nfesirs tome, ae nTi yeakr for- Plans for the future provide for the
the first-time, I have nett looked for-
ward to the opportunity of meeting publication of "Tax Rolls From Kar-
the classes about to enter the Univer- anis," a second volume of a work by
sity of Michigan. the reason is obn H. C. Yautie and O. E. Pearl. It will!
vious. Human beings aremain at contain certain supplementary facts
eac others' throats; murder on a and indices which will aid students
large scale is sweeping the world, and I
the slaughter is being justified and Prof. L. C. Karpinski, of the mathe-
encouraged by a flood of propaganda matics department, is the author of
consisting of an indeterminate a bibliography of "Mathematical
amount of falsehood, half truths, Books Published in America to 1850."
and false Yogic. It will contain more than 900 illus-
Elders &lIing Out trations.
"The worst of this situation is that Dorr On Conventions
the elders are again selling youth At the publication offices now also
down the river. In one way or an- is a description of "Debates Proceed-
other you will have to pay for this ings of Michigan Constitutional Con-
disgrace to civilization. The genera- ventions of 1835-1836" written by
tion which created, it will soon be off Prof. Harold M. Dorr of the political
the stage, leaving to its successors a science department. The book con-
heritage of debt, broken bodies, in--tains a digest of the various records
tolerance, and bitter animosities.
"You may prepare yourselves to be
decent citizens in times of war as
well as in times of peace if you will' . GWa r
insist upon being intellectually hon-
est, upon being optimistic about the for the return of the key that
future of democracy, upon respect-
ing your fellows regardless of race, will unlock the mystery lock
creed, or color, and upon taking ad-
vantage of every opportunity pre- at 231 South State Street
sented by the University to improve
your minds.

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