THE MICHIGAN DAILV
O-UNDAY, JAN. IC 1940
THE aICHI AN A IT A . 1.. JDA JNYYe t4} 1CI
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
MUSIC +
i I _ _
, ;
-,
OF ALL
THINGS!..
By lorty-q.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
-"A.
_IX
N1
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.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for republication of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All
rights of republication of all other matters herein also
reserved.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as
second class mail matter.
Subscriptions during regular school year by carrier,
$4.00; by mail, $4.50.'
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVER4.SING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representaive
420 MADISON Avg. NEW YORK, N. Y.
CHICAGO *'BOSTON * LOS ANUELS SAN FRANCISCO
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, 1939-40
Editorial Staff
Carl Petersen
Elliott Maraniss
Stan Mv. Swinton
Morton L. Linder
Norman A. Schorr
Dennis Flanagan
John N.Canavan
Ann Vicaryg,
Mel Fineberg
Managing Editor
Editorial Director
. City Editor
. Associate Editor
. Associate Editor
*Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Women's Editor
Sports Editor
. Paul R. Park
Ganson P. Taggart
Zenovia Skoratka
. Jane Mowers
*Harriet S. Levy
Business Staff
Business Manager . .
Asst. Business Mgr., Credit Manager
Women's Business Manager
Women's Advertising Manager
Publications Manager
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.
Racket-Busters
And Political Opportunity
AS THE JUDGE announced his con-
viction, Jacob "Gurrah" Shapiro,
last of "The Gorilla Boys" and head of the$75,-
000,000-a-year fancy fur-dressing 'racket, cried,
"They don't go after the little fellows-they go
after the big shots like me."
By "they" he meant New York's racket-bus-
ters, Tom Dewey and Harlan Amen. These two
had done little to affect the security of small
fry. They had instead found, perhaps by ac-
cident, that there was more to be gained from
crucifying the big shots than by playing ball
with them. Dewey's sleuthing brought the trial
and conviction of Judge Martin T. Manton, who
had apparently "sold" justice; Dewey put Tam-
many bigwig James J. Hines behind the bars;
his gangland victims included "Legs" Dimond,
"Waxey" Gordon, "Dutch" Schultz (who was
shot to death before he could be tried), "Lucky"
Luciano and "Tootsie" Herbert. Over in Brook-
lyn, Amen brought in 40 indictments in his first
seven months.
AS A RESULT of his zealous crusading, Tom
Dewey has risen to a vantage point from
which he has tossed his hat in the presidential
ring. His reputation needed no political ma-
chine's publicity, no coddling of convention dele-
gates, no compromises with powerful bigshots.
Instead, he executed a public office so efficiently
and brilliantly that he made his own political
capital.
Since he has shown the way, racket-busters
have sprung up like mushrooms all over the
country. Gov. Lloyd C. Stark of Missouri teamed
up with Attorney General Frank Murphy to send
"Boss" Pendergast of Kansas City to prison. In
Pennsylvania, former Gov. George H. Earle's
machine was investigated. In Cleveland, Eliot
Ness, city safety director, last year indicted 10
policemen and 23 "racketeer and muscle men."
Newspapers have given banner headlines to
this reform wave. America needs cleaning up.
But what may be more important in the long
run is that Tom Dewey has demonstrated a new
formula for political success. He has shown
that there is a legitimate, even a hyper-legiti-
mate, way of claiming popular attention.
WE KNOW that the most productive of our
legislators today the Borahs, Norrises,
Wagners-are above the hurly-burly elements
of vote-getting. They have become so respected,
their merits so recognized, that their constitu-
ents will return them to office whether or not
they look out for their locality. They can take
a national view; they do not have to keep one
eye fearfully intent upon the voters' desires.
The American legislatures, state ar.d federal,
have inevitably become too bound up in these
lesser elements of democracy. If you are a
public figure, you either spend most of your
time appeasing the folks back home or you give
up the political ghost. It is this flaw that has
given democracy its seamy side-its pork-bar-
reling, log-rolling, baby-kissing.
Dewey's rise has pointed out one small way
by which "politics" may be circumvented. In-
stead of using his office for its immediate gravy,
Dewey is looking ahead, is trying to make his
present post a springboard to something higher.
Re has, by his success as a racket-buster,
reached much the same position in public life as
Borah, Norris or Wagner: He has sufficient pres-
tige that he can divorce himself from provincial
interests.
By RICHARD BENNETT
M1ADAME FLAGSTAD'S Choral Union re-
cital tomorrow evening may be her last in
Ann Arbor, for it is rumored that after filling
this year's concert and operatic engagements
she will retire from public life. If it is a swan-
program, we cannot deny its finality and im-
pressiveness. Well balanced in both key and
mood, it is comprised of the music the renowned
soprano has revitalized for many a hardened
critic.
Madame Flagstad, accompanied by the con-
ductor-composer-pianist, Mr. Edwin McArthur,
will open her program with Schubert's Die All-
macht and will close with Richard Strauss' Hie
sollten wir geheim sie halten, thus bounding a
program consisting wholly of music of the Ro-
mantic School. Now one thing may be said for
an all-romantic program that can be said neith-
er for an all-classic nor all-modern one: it is
rich in color and mood and its language is well-
enough known not to demand too much from
our powers of concentration. Therefore, what-
ever is to be gained from such a program will
be gotten from the artist's newness of interpre-
tation. Where there is a relative absence of
mood and color, as in the Classic School, the
interpreter is more or less subordinate to the
objective statement of the composer's original
idea. And the more clear, concise and exact
this statement is, the more unencumbered by
subjective considerations-moods, visions, fan-
tasies--just that much more "musical" will be
his understanding of the classic ideal.
This is not to say that temperament .and feel-
ing for color, etc., do not enter into the rendi-
tion of Haydn or Gluck. Not at all. But sure-
ly the interpreter's emphasis is not upon these
qualities as such, but upon the contrapuntal
pattern and the "orderly movement of parts."
When a romantic composer, such as Brahms,
becomes partially classic in structure, then the
" he
Drew Pearson
Robert S. Allen"
WASHINGTON-With all the talk of budget
pruning, it is interesting to note that two
agencies which did not get slashed are the Unit-
ed States Senate and the Executive Offices of
the White House. Apparently neither the leg-
islators nor the President relished curtailing
their own expense allowances.
Equally interesting is the fact that the Ex-
ecutive Office budget this year has jumped to
$3,573,700, which is just a nose from the amount
to be spent by the Senate, namely $3,865,624.
Senate moguls cite this with mingled glee and
alarm, pointing out that the United States, un-
der Roosevelt, is approaching a dictatorship,
and that the expense of running the ;residetial
offices now comes close to the cost df running
the entire United States Senate-including the
salaries of 96 Senators, plus clerks, mineral
water, barbers, and railroad travel.
Real fact, however, is that the Executive Of-
fice budget was increased this year by the trans-
fer of the Budget Bureau, the National Emer-
gency Council, and other agencies to the White
House. This was one result of the government
reorganization bill.
Aside from this, however, the Senators are
right that the cost of maintaing the Executive
Office, taken separately, has increased. In
1939 it was $2,370,877, while in 1940 it will be
$2,972,100. This includes the salary of the
President, also of Vice-President Garner, the
salaries of White House clerks, and maintenance
of buildings.
The Senate budget, which is given in the most
meticulous detail, includes: "For folding
speeches and pamphlets $18,000. For packing
boxes, $970. Laborer in charge of senate toilet
rooms in the old library space, $1,200. Twenty-
one pages for the Senate Chamber at the rate
of $4 a day each ..."
Note-The Senate budget scheduled for 1941
is about $173,000 greater than for 1940.
Mr. L. W. (Chip) Robert, vivacious secretary
of the Democratic National Committee, came
back to his apartment in the Mayflower un-
expectedly the other afternoon to find his wife,
the glamorous Evie, decked out in an apron and
mixing cocktails for a bridge party across the
hall.
Hostess at the bridge party was Mrs. Gary
Grayson, whose late husband was aide to Wood-
row Wilson. Guests at the party included Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Jesse Jones, wife of
the New Deal loan czar.
This information, however, Mr. Robert
gleaned from the maid. He did not see the
ladies, nor did they see him. Instead he picked
up the telephone and called Mrs. Grayson.
"Mrs. Grayson," he said, "this is the manage-
ment of the Mayflower. I'm terribly sorry to
disturb you, but you know we hve a lot of trouble
with the unions, and I understand you are em-
ploying a scab waitress this afternoon.
"You know, the regulations of the hotel are
that all liquor served in our guests' rooms must
be served by a hotel waiter. Otherwise we're
likely to have another strike around here."
"Oh, dear me!" exclaimed Mrs. Grayson. "Am
I in wrong with the union? What had I better
do?"
performer will find himself obliged to exert
a greater degree of exactness for the composer's
composition rather than for his, the singer's,
pianist's or violinist's, feeling about that com-
position.
The Modern School, of course, offers plenty
of room for color, mood and even elaboration;
but the message itself is so new and generally
startling (if truly modern) that the "interpreter"
finds little time for expressing himself at all.
Here his business is almost the same as that
in performing works of the classic school, al-
though for a very different reason: viz, to pre-
sent the composer's work as simply and exactly
as the composer means it.
Since romantic music is a music born of blood
and feeling (Norwegian and northern), the artist
is allowed greater scope for making apparent
his message of farewell. Perhaps that is one
reasn why Madame Flagstad has chosen an all-
romantic program.
The Norwegian, Eyvind Alnaes, was born in
the last century and died eight years ago. He
held various posts in Drammen and Christiania
(Oslo) as organist, choirmaster and conductor.
As a composer he became known by his Sym-
phony in C minor and soon after by his Sym-
phonic Variations. "His works show solid con-
struction, capable treatment of counterpoint
and effective instrumentation." His use of
rhythms is both powerful and varied. But it is
as a.lyric composer that Alnaes became inter-
nationally known. His songs rank among the
best productions of his native Norway. They
are nationalistic in character, while of simple
and natural construction. Recently, singers such
as Flagstad, Wettergren, Thorborg and others,
have brought them into prominence in America.
It.is a long program, running as follows: Die
Allmacht, Fruhlingsglaube, Ungeduld, all by
Schubert; O wusst' ich doch den Weg zuruck,
Meine Liebe ist grun, by Brahms; then in Nor-
wegian: Fra mdnte Pineo (Mount Pinci). Med
en vandlilje (A Waterlily), Et Haab (My Hope),
all by Grieg; Lykken mellem to mrnnesker (Our
Happiness), and Varlengsler (Spring Yearnings),
by Alnaes; the "Liebestod" from Wagner's "Tris-
tan and Isolde"; Song for Lovers, by Deems
Taylor; Spring Came.' by Edwin McArthur;
When I have Sung my Songs, by Ernest Charles;
Sea Moods, by Mildred Tyson; and closing with
the three Richard' Strauss songs: efreit, Di
muines her'ec Krouelein, and Wie solten wir
geheim sie halten
THE EDITOR
GSETS TOLD ..
To the Editor:
In his defense of the American Student Union,
which appeared on the editorinl page of Thurs-
day's Daily, Gulliver showed a certain philo-
sophic detachment and sense of historical per-
spective which, as a rule, has been entirely lack-
ing in the pronouncements of his more emotion-
al and dogmatic colleagues on the editoril staff.
Nevertheless he has failed utterly in his futile
attempt to apologize for the obvious hypocrisy
of the ASU. That organization has for several
years been pretending to serve the' interests of
"peace and democracy," and has regularly de-
nied that its main purpose was to promote the
growth in this country of a more friendly atti-
tude towards the Soviet Union, and to inculcate
in the American people the false belief that the
latter country was a "democracy." As a matter
of fct the ASU is thoroughly dominated by
persons of Marxist ideology. Its membership
may be divided into two classes: Communists,
who do the work, and fools, who do the talking
and write the pamphlets.
History has not moved too fast for the ASU.
The truth is that history, in its recent chapters,
has shown that the economic and political
world is more complicated than the dupes of
Marxism have assumed. Their philosophy is
too narrow; their childish categories do not ex-
haust the political universe. The people of the
world cannot be classed only as good democrats
and bad fascists.
To be more specific, these foolish young radi-
cals have not realized in the past what is so
fearfully apparent now, namely that there are
certain elements in Soviet Communism which
are just as antagonistic to real democracy as
are the doctrines of fascism. Hence their con-
sternation to the natural and inevitable alli-
ance of Germany and Russia, and their failure
to regard realisticly the coming world struggle
between communism and democracy which seems
as sacriligeous to them as a rebellion of the
Virgin Mary against God would seem to the
Catholics). They have not yet realized that
fascism is nothing more than the natural re-
action against socialism, merely a more ad-
vanced stage of the same social disease.
Nor can we take seriously the excuse offered
by Gulliver that the situation with respect to
Finland is materially different than the Span-
ish, Ethiopian, or Chinese situations. It is in-
deed true that in order to give even moral en-
couragement to the Finns, we would have to
join hands temporarily with England and Her-
bert Hoover, but since when has this been a
disgrace to the ASU? Did it not urged us to
join with England to help Leftist Spain?
Who dares to be so unrealistic as not to ad-
mit the true reason why all the dupes of the
ASU and similar radical movements) regard
the Russo-Finnish War as unique? The real
reason is, of course, that it is the Soviet Union,
the land which they love the most, upon which
IN THE CELLAR of this building
there is a madman. It really
can't be called a cellar because ther
are no rats. Except Lou, who is als
the madman. And Lou can't reall
be called a madman except in th
sense that he makes lots of othe:
people mad. At him. He doesn't loo
much like a madman except that h
doesn't have much hair which make
him very mad. Lou's face isn't muc
to look at-just one of these goo
solid homely faces-and it is alway.
dirty, very dirty, which makes th
Board in Control of Publication
mad because he has to use so muc
soap. All in all, there is a lot of ma
created by this guy Lou.
Lou works in the cellar here. Hi
is called a makeup man, that is, h
takes care of making up the page
This very line you are reading wa
put into the Page by Lou, the mad
man. Which brings Mr. Q. to th
reason why he too is mad at Lou
The other day, Of All Things ...
carried a story on some of the screw
tales that always come up aroun
J-Hcp time. Any of you who by som
unavoidable chance happened to
miss that column may have one o
request. Just submit one copy o
each of Mr. Q.'s approaching final
or reasonable facsimiles of the same
Anyhow. Lou the madman cut th
column short, as a result leaving of
the best nutty story of all. In a
effort to placate Mr. Q.'s wrath an
force him to let go of his two re
maining hairs, Lou protested tha
lack of space was the cause. This i
a poor excuse since he could wel
have made the page a little longe
only he's too darn mean.
W ELL, ANYHOW, here's the stor
y and if Lou cuts it out again, M
Q. wil report him to some nearb
civil liberties committee for suppres
sing a free press. Come to think o
it, Mr. Q. can see no good reason wh
the Free Press shouldn't be sup
pressed.
During the recent holiday recess
one young gent who lives in Montana
thought it would be a good chance
to put the bee on the paternal min
'or some J-Hop funds. So he ap
proached the animated check-book
inquired after his health, and ther
told him he was joining the calvary
unit of the ROTC and would nee
some dough for a horse; about $150
he thought, ought to get him a-pretty
fine animal. The financing Mathe:
saw visions of his boy leading a cal.
vary troop in a parade,-made a crack
about how he thought a pair of ski
would be more useful, then assure
his chiseling child that everything
would be taken care ofr.
So the lad came backhto schoo
and awaited mail from home. One
day last week at dinner, the phone
rang and he was called. He picked
up the receiver, said, yes that was
he, what was it? And the voice o
the express man boomed over the
wire: "Well, when in hell are y
comin' to pack up this horse?"
UST TO GET this business of J
Hop tales out of the way once and
for all, here's one that happened a
the Union while the ticket sale was
in progress. One group of lads stood
in line all day and when they got to
the ticket window, it closed for the
day. So they decided to park in the
lobby all night. But the Union said
no to that. So what do the boys do
but chip in, rent a room in the
Union and take turns sitting up in
line all night.
Ironical thought: these are prob-
ably the same guys who will get so
damn drunk they will never know
whether they were to the Hop or an
Armory dance.
*L*:* *
THIS IS SUPPOSED to be a Leap
Year when all the gals are sup-
posed to race around like crazy for
a man. Maybe the gals around here
are too bashful or maybe they are
just plain afraid. Or maybe they
are just plain. At any rate, a want-
ad in yesterday's Daily seems to indi-
cate that either the women aren't
taking advantage of the goodness of
the calendar or else the men are
getting sick and tired of waiting:
WANTED: Michigan Dame
preferably with car, for part-
timeecompanion work. Telephone
9551.
Any of you dames who are interest-
ed, don't forget to tell him ycu saw,
it in The Daily.
* * * *
AS ANYONE figured out yet what
W. H. Auden said in Rackham
Auditorium Friday? He was sup-
posed to talk on "A Sense of One's
Age" and he made most of the au-
dience who filled the amphitheatre
sense they were about age eight
mentally. There is no question that
Auden is a great modern poet; no
one can deny that he is superbly well-
informed and has a fine grasp of in-
tellectual problems, but the deep,
highly philosophical, and meta-
physical talk he gave was not suited
for a lecture of that sort. It was the
kind of thing a small group sits
(Continued from Page 2)
as soon as we know the number of
men we can take into the house.
Academic Notices
Math. 6, 4 o'clock section. There
will be no examination on Tuesday,
Jan. 16; Thursday's assignment will
be taken up instead. There will be
an examination Thursday, Jan. 18, on
Chapter IV.
Aero. 15, Theoretical Aerodynam-
ics class will not meet on Monday,
Jan. 15.
i Concerts
Choral Union Concert: Kirsten
Flagstad, assisted by Edwin Mc-
Arthur, pianist, will give the seventh
program in the Choral Union Con-
cert Series, Monday evening, Jan. 15,
at 8:30 o'clock, in Hill Auditorium.
Band Concert: The University Band
with Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman as
Guest Conductor, will give a concert
this afternoon, at 4:15 o'clock in
Hill Auditorium, to which the general
public is invited without admission
charge. The concert is given under
the auspices of the Michigan Band
and Orchestra Association and the
University School of Music.
Exhibitions
Exhibits of the University's Arch-
eological Research in the Philippines,
Great Lakes Region, Ceramic Types
of the Eastern United States and of
Ceramic Technology and Ethnobo-
tany are being shown in the Mezza-
nine floor Exhibit rooms of the
Rackham Building. Also exhibited
are antiquities from the University
excavations at Seleucia-on-Tigris and
from Karanis. Open daily from 2:30
to 5:30 and from 7:30 to 9:30, ex-
cept Sunday.
Exhibition, paintings by John Pap-.
pas and a collection of German prints
from the Detroit Art Institute, Alum-
ni Memorial Hall; 2 to 5 p.m.
Lectures
University Lecture: Dr. Oliver
Kamm, Scientific Director of the
Research Laboratory of Parke, Davis
& Company in Detroit, will lecture
on "Vitamin K" under the auspices
of the College of Pharmacy at 4:15
p.m. on Monday, Jan. 15, in Room
165, Chemistry Building. The public
is cordially invited.
Today's Events
Varsity Glee Club. Meeting of all
committee chairmen in Glee Club
rooms today at 3:30 p.m. Sing at the
Wolverine Open House at 9:15 p.m..
Sunday, for all who signed for it.
A.S.M.Es members. The A.S.M.E.
group picture will be taken at Rent-
schler's' Studios at 319 E. Huron
today, promptly at 2:30 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi meeting scheduled
for tonight at 8:30 is postponed.
Eta Kappa Nu meeting in Michigan
Union tonight at 7:00. Those wishing
to eat in a group will meet in the
usual place at 6:30 p.m.
New Michigan Wolverine, 209 S.
State Street, is having Open House
today from 6:00 to 12:00 p.m. Re-
freshments.
International Center: Prof. Harley
H. Bartlett will speak on "The Ma-
layan People" at 7 o'clock following
the regular Sunday night supper at
the Center.
Michigan Anti-War Committee will
meet today at 3:00 p.m. at the Michi-
gan Union. Delegates will report on
the National Youth Anti-War Con-
gress.
Movies on Cooperatives in Michi-
gan will be shown today at 3 p.m.
in Room 318 Michigan Union. The
Inter-cooperative Council cordially
invites all those interested in cooper-
atives to attend.
Graduate Outing Club meeting to-
day at 2:30 p.m. in rear of Rack-
ham Building for program of outdoort
sports, including tobogganing, skat-
ing and sliding. Supper in club roomsf
if desired. Graduate students and
faculty invited.
Dr. Abram Sachar, due to illness,
will be unable to attend the events
planned for him at the Hillel Foun-
dation. The Saturday evening recep-
tion is canceled, but the luncheon and
all other events announced for the
weekend will be held.
Hillel Council Meeting will be held
at the Foundation at 12 o'clock to-
day.
The Lutheran Student Club will
meet this evening with fellowship
hour at 5:30, dinner at 6:00 o'clock,
and discussion following the dinner.
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 interest-
ed in speaking German are cordially
invited. There will be a brief infor-
mal talk by Dr. K. Scharenberg on,
"Krankheiten grosser Maenner."
The Romance Language Journal
Club will hold a meeting on Tuesday,
Jan. 16, at 4:10 p.m., in Room 408
RL. Program: Abraham Herman:
"Editors and Their Sins." Newton
S. Bement: "Report of the Foreign
Language Study Committee." Gradu-
ate students in Romance languages
are invited.
Biological Chemistry Seminar will
meet in Room 319 West Medical
Building, at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 16.
Subject: "Vitamins A-Chemistry and
Physiology." All interested are in-
vited.
add
Botanical Seminar will meet Wed-
nesday, Jan. 17, at 4:30 p.m. in Room
1139 N.S. Bldg. Paper by B. M. Davis,
"An amphidiploid from a cross in
Oenothera, its cytology and its pro-
geny."
Junior Mathematics Society will
meet Monday, Jan. 15, at 7:30 p.m.
in 3201 A.H. Dr. Eilenberg will speak
on "The Concept of Dimension." Re
freshments.
U.S. Naval Reserve: Lieutenant
Forrest A. Roby, of the United States
Naval Reserve Aviation Base at
Grosse Ile, Michigan, will talk to
students interested in flight training,
Thursday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 1042 East Engineering Build-
ing.
Tau Beta Pi regular dinner meet-
ing Tuesday, Jan. 16 at 6:30 p.m.,
Michigan Union. Professor Heber D.
Curtis of the Astronomy department
will speak.
Zeta Phi Eta will meet at 4:45 p.m.
Monday at Dey's Studio to have, the
Ensian picture taken.
1940 Mechanical Engineers: Mr. J.
H. Dillon of the Ingersoll-Rand Com-
pany will be in Room 221 West En-
gineering Building on Wednesday,
Jan. 17, to interview men interested
in possible employment with this com-
pany. Make an appointment Mon-
day.
1940 Mechanical Engineers: Repre-
sentatives of the Babcock and Wilcox
Company will be here on Friday, Jan.
19, for interviews. For further infor-
mation, see bulletin board.
Physical Education for Women:
Individual skill tests will be given in
the following activites:
Badmnton: Friday, Pan. 20, 4:00 to
6:00, Barbour Gymnasium.
Ice Skating: Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Jan. 15, 16,
17, 18, 3:30 to 4:30, University Coli-
seum.
Fencing: Wednesday, Thursday,
Jan. 17, 18, 2:30 to 4:10, Barbour
Swimming: Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, Jan. 16, 18, 7:30 to 8:30,
Union Pool
This notice is particularly impor-
tant for those women with incom-
pletes in physical education.
International Center: Prof. Harley
H. Bartlett will show his films on
"Sumatra" at 7 o'clock, Monday eve-
ning, at the International Center.
The Bookshelf and Stage Section
of the Faculty Women's Club will meet
on Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 2:45 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Randolph Tay-
lor, 2007 Washtenaw Avenue.
Bibliophiles will be entertained on
Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 2:30 p.m. at Mrs.
Earl D. Rainville's home, 1459 Rose-
wood Street.
Churches
Unitarian Church: 11 a.m. "The
Eyes of the Blind Shall See," second
talk on worldly affairs taken from
Handel's "Messiah."
7:30. Round Table Discussion on
"Inhibitions in Modern Education,"
led by Prof. A. R. Morris of the Dept.
of English.
were the surroundings and how com-
fortable the seats, Auden said it re-
minded him of the professor who
talked in other people's sleep. Com-
menting on the average Britisher's
notion of the United States, he said
they picture New York on one coast,
Hollywood on the other, and Mark
Twain somewhere in between. They
also consider , the U.S. to be a
"checkered apron around the ample
waist of Canada."