THt MICHTIGAN DATTJY
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Daiy
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rNICAGO . SOSTONI * Los AMILIS * SAN FRANCISCO
er, Associated Collegiate Press, 1941-42
Editorial Staff
Gelb
Dann
Lachenbrue
[cCormick
W'ilson-
r Hill
Hiatt
Miller
ia Mitchell
. . . . Managing Editor
. . . . , . Editorial Director
;h . . . . . City Editor
. . . . . Associate Editor
. . pprts Editor
* . .Assistant Sports Editor
* Women's Editor
.* . . Assistant Women's Editor
. . . . . Exchange Editor
Business Staff
H. HuyettB n . . Business
B. Coins . . Asspciate Business
Carpenter . . Women's Advertisihg
Wright . . Women's Business
Manager
Manager
Manager
Manager
GHT EDITOR: HOWARD FENSTEMAKER
The editorials published in The Michigan
daily are written byhmembers of The Daily
taff and represent the views of the writers
rnly.
story Must Not Bring
erman Punishment .V
O" VER THE WEEKEND Uncle Joe
Stalin and friend Winston Churchill
re made some startling remarks. The crux of
se strange' statements seems to be .that the
'eat of Nazi domination of the world is past,
I that all that is required now is the watchful
iting of the Allies and their suppliers.
?eculiar indeed sound such words coming from
man who promised Britain only blood, sweat,
I tears for years to come; more peculiar still
they sound in the mouth which one day 'ear-
this week pleaded for the opening of a
tern front.
3ut if one can believe that the salvation of the
rld is just around the corner, if one can accept
week's statements at their face value; then,
'haps, we are ready to begin what should
re begun long ago, the study of post-war re-
.struction with particular emphasis on the
blem of Germany.
'his question of what to do with the trouled
I troublesome nation that is and has been
'many is extremely complex, fdr not just one
ition will settle that nation's problems There
st be an economi as wvell as a political an-
fr; there must be a social, as well as a racial
wer; and there' must be a humane, as well
a practical answer.
UTRING THE PAST YEAR many amazing
proposals have been designed to solve the
'd's problems in respect to Germany, but very
designed to solve Germany's own problems.
ome such proposals as were made last week
Ann Arbor by Professor Earnest A. Hooton
ious Harvard anthropologist, have received
espread attention and some favorable com-
it. These proposals unfortunately almost as
ody incorporate some fearful punishment of
ace which these scholars prefer to call his-
cally militaristic, stupidly acquiescent, and
rly race-conscious.y
hile itis true that th German history is
a pleasant one to read, it is also true that
internal problems were not pleasant ones to
. As a misfit in the world, it is no more at
t than is the delinquent child who through
attempt to solve his problem outside the ac-
ed formulas finds himself in constant trou-
THROW UPOU IJANDS in'horror when
we hear of the harsh treatment of such a
d, and yet there are some among us who
Id throw up their hands in glee if a vic-
ous Allied force did all within its power to
h forever not only the false in Germany,
everything in Germany gpod or bad.
heir prescriptions of mass elimination, steril-
on, or segregation are enough alone to dis-
Lit their suggestions; in such prescriptions
find the world's problems partially solved,
only at the expense of humanity.
f course, it is possible to make the same kind
xpedient, nationalistic peace we made at the
of World War I, but by our very experience
inst reject that. Certainly, no one believes
even if the Versailles treaty had been vigor-
y administered it would have been the instru-
t for peace in our time.,
o, instead of blaming a nation whose symp-
s and resulting troubles are a trifle worse
n the rest of the world's, we must make the
tion of Germany's problem a B3art of a solu-
which will cause the world-which allowed
'Semper FideliA
For 166 Years .
T OMORROW the United States Ma-
rine Corps, almost as old as the
United States, will celebrate its 166th birthday.
In the 166 years since 1775, United States Ma-
rines have seen service in every quarter of the
globe, and their fighting career has extended
over periods of both national peace, and flaming
war. In every case the Marines have given a
splendid account of themselves.
THE TASKS of these "soldiers of the sea" are
to maintain a mobile land force in immediate
readiness as a part of the United States Fleet
for use in ,operations involving shore- objec-
tives, to maiitain Marine Detachments as a part
of the ship's crew on cruisers, aircraft carriers
and battleships, to provide garrisons for the
safeguarding of navy yards and naval stations,
and to provide forces for the protection of
Amnerican lives and property abroad.
The leather stocks which gave them the name
"Leathernecks" have disappeared, but "Leather-
necks" they remain, proudly singing their Ma-
rine hymn when the occasion calls for it-and
sometimes singing that other Marine solg with
the taunt of that other and more numerous end
of the Navy: "Ten thousand gobs laid down
their swabs, to lick one sick Marine."
BUT even the gobs, as we as the soldiers of
the Army, and 130 million civilians who know
of the exploits of the Marines and are as proud
of them as are the Marines themselves, join
this month in sincere anniversary greetings to
the Marines, whose 166 years are experience,
not age. They are still ready, willing and able
to carry on the Marine tradition, and to add
bright new pages to the glorious history that
is theirs.
- William A. MacLeod
Drew Pedrso
rn RobertS Aen
AUTHORITIES aren't advertising it but the
rise of U.S. prices is playing hob with the
carefully nurtured Good Neighbor policy.
U.S. consular and commercial agents in Latin
America are reporting numerous complaints
from buyers at skyrocketing prices. Also, Nazi
agents, taking advantage of the situation to
spread hostile propaganda, are claiming that
the United States, having driven ont competi-
tots, nor is profiteering at the expense of South
Ameripans.
W HILE some of the price raising is justified
because of mounting production costs, there
are also enough instances of . profiteering. to
give grounds for such an accusation. For ex-
ample:
Ammonium sulphate, an essential in the man-
ufacture of fertilizer, is selling in the U.S. at
$28 a ton. But the Commerce Department has
records showing export sales at $40 and over
a ton.
Formaldehyde, axlother vital chemical, is also
a product on which' there has been gouging of
Latin American customers. Last July, Price
Administrator Henderson set a ceiling of six
cents a pound in carload lots. But four South
American buyers recently were billed at 31 cents
a pound for the chemical.
NAZI AGENTS, who seem to be well informed
about U.S. domestic prices, have been mak-
ing a great ado about these and other cases,
filling the South American airways with bitter
attacks on "Yankee greed" at the expense of
their trusting neighbors.
Disturbed by the situation, both Henderson
and the Export Control Bureau, under Vice
President Wallace, are taking steps to stop the
gouging. Henderson's price powers apply equally
to goods destined for export as well as those for
domestic markets. So far he has issued very
few ceiling orders on foreign sales, but a lot
more will be forthcoming.f
WALLACE'S AGENCY and the Commerce De-
partment have an even more potent club in
their power to refuse export licenses. This has
been done in several cases already and others
will follow if profiteering persists.
Note-In taking vigorous measures against
profiteers in the U.S. authorities have informed
Latin American exporters that they expect the
same cooperation from them. Because of the
high shipping cost of Far Eastern tung oil and
cork, U.S. buyers have turned to South Ameri-
can substitutes, b'yt lately their prices have
been doing some fancy soaring.
LETTERS"
TO THlE EDITOR
To the Editor:
In your article today you state that some Ann
Arbor restaurants justify the increase in the
price of meals mainly by increased food prices.
The wholesale prices quoted are in every case
greater than the retail prices I have paid within
the last week, as is shown below.
Item Quoted by Rest's. Retail Price
Hamburger, lb. 22c 19c
Butter, lb. 40c 35c
Spare Ribs, lb. 28c 19c
RECORDS'
Kalinnikov, Symphony No 1 -
Mtart Horn Concerto
KALINNIKOV: Symphony No. 1, in G minor.
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Fabien
Sevitzky, Conductor (Victor album M-827).
The name of Kalinnikov represents a defi-
nitely minor composer in the history of musical
literature. A Russian, born 1866, died 35 years
later' in 1901, considered a failure-that's all
that's generally known of him.
And it's true that most of his works lacked
structural skill, musical precision-and what is
more important-the spark or genius or what-
ever it is, that we call inspiration. That spark
is definitely present, however, in his Symphony
No. 1.
Veinus states, "Greater reputations than Ka-
linnikov's have been achieved on the basis of
music less substantial than his first symphony."
And it is tragic that because a man is con-
sidered a failure, his few really good composi-
tions are usually allowed to smoulder in the
grave with him.
The music of the first symphony is unmis-
takably Russian, and as Rosa Newmarch has
said, "a spirited work, full of fresh and healthy
inspiration . . ." Its themes are clear and pre-
cise; it is an easily understood symphony, some-
what like Tschaikowsky, yet at the same time
much deeper.
Something must be said for the Victor re-
cording' of this symphony. It has not been pre-
viously recorded, although it is in the repertory
of the Boston and Philadelphia orchestras. Fab-
ien Sevitzky seems to have had a perfect under-
standing of the music and the Indianapolis
Symphony gives a precise and technically skill-
ful performance. The conductor seems to have
excellent control of dynamics. However, this
reviewer does not know how faithful the inter-
pretation was, as the music is unfamiliar. The
recording is a welcome addition to the world's
library of great recorded music.
MOZART: Concerto No. 3 in E Flat major for
Horn and Orchestra (K.447). Aubrey Brain
and The BBC Symphony Orchestra, Sir Adrian
Boult, Conductor (Victor album M-829).
This is a rarely performed, but none the less
popular work, which is usually placed in the
latest period of Mozart's creative career. Its
themes are full of romantic loveliness. There
is little to say about Aubrey Brain as the horn
soloist, although it is possible that he may have
taken liberties with the solo part.
Nevertheless the entire work, including the
BBC Symphony's performance, is delightful and
a composition which we are not very liable to
hear in the concert halls; the main medium for
virtuosity such as Mr. Brain's is the phonograph
record. This two-record album of a much-re-
quested concerto is bound to be a popular suc-
cess.s
VICTOR'S best single vocal record for the
month of November is. Jussi Bjoerling's ren-
dition of "M'Appari" from Flotow's "Martha,"
coupled with "Salut, demeure" from Faust. Mr.
Bjoerling's tenor adapts itself to these selections
in the operatic tradition which demands the
amazing flexibility, color and beauty of tone
which is his, but with subtle nuances and a
grace which gives these old favorites new life
and beauty. D. L.
R
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
GRIN AND BEAR IT
Ilonine Says
WHEN is one getting an education in religion?
~Is reading of the Bible a religious education?,
Partly, perhaps. Is faithful membership in a
worship group and conformity to some church
rit al without adopting the ethics of that faith
a religious education? A partial one. Then, am
I getting a religious education when I study be-
havior, understand ethics, and can conform to
observable reactions within the group with which
I am familiar but cannot reach out to ideals
beyond the group? Or is religious education go-
ing on, whether we are Jewish or Christian, in
the sense that America is a "Christian country?"
No, this too is but a partial religious education.
In all of these partial cases we see the reason
why Christianity is being repudiated by many
of the most thoughtful men of our age. When
every city and village in our nation has its
zhurch or churches and when thesacrificial few
like the saintly priest in "Keys of the Kingdom,"
lemonstrate genuine religious leadership in many
places, why -is the church no more meaningful?.
When, as knowledge, the challenging character
of Jesus lives among our children as well as
among their parents, why is the progress of
honesty, sincerity, and mutual confidence so
slow?
IT HE GREAT TRAGEDIES are written as a
reply. Our criminal statutes are here as an
answer. The history of wars illustrates man's'
potential brutality t when k established contrdIs
are relaxed. The recent depression in a time of
peace shows how deliberate sins are possible to
relatively cultured men. Religion involves a love,
for ,od, adoption of both Godlike attitudes and
acts as well as renewal at an altar. "The flesh
lusteth against the spirit" said the apostle (in
Gal V). That is, this matter of living a good
life and of eventually creating a good society is
a life and death struggle and none of us can
contribute to that religious struggle in a posi-
tive fashion by investing our spare moments or
the incidental happenings. It is only as one sets
his affection on God, the configuration of all
that is ideal, sees God as the great lover of man,
and drives will all the energy of his being toward
holiness of aspiration, word and deed that one
f4
By Lichty
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1941
VOL. LII. No. 37
Publication in the Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University.
Notices
Student Tea: President and Mrs.
Rutheven will be at home to students
Wednesday afternoon, November 12,
from 4 to 6 o'clock.
To Members of The University
Council: There will be a meeting of
the University Council on Monday,
November 10, at 4:15 p.m. in Room
1009 A.H.
Agenda:
Minutes of the meeting of October
13.
Communication from the Univer-
sity Senate relative to the function
and size of the University Council.
4eport of the Counselor to Foreign
Students.
Louis A. Hopkins, Secretary.
Notice in re University Property
Removed from the City or off Uni-
versity Property: Any University
representative having charge of Uni-
versity property should give notice in
advance to the Inventory Clerk, Busi-
ness Office, University Hall, when
such property is to be taken outside
the City of Ann~ Arbor or off Uni-
versity property for use in any Uni-
versity project, as, for example, the
W.P.A. A loss recently occurred on
which the University had no insur-
ance because of the fact that no
notice had been given to the Inven-
tory Clerk that such property had
been taken to the location where it
was in use, and the property was
therefore not covered by the insur-
ance policy.
Shirley W. Snifth
Students, College of Engineering:
The final day for Removal of Incom-
pletes'will be Saturday, November 22.
Petitions for extension of time must
be on file in the Secretary's Office
on or before Wednesday, November
12. A. H. Lovell, Secretary
Approved Organizations: The fol-
lowing organizations have filed a list
of officers with the Office of the
Dean of'Students and have been ap-
proved for the school year 1941-42:
Abraham Lincoln Sooperative
Alpha Alpha Gamma
Alpha Kappa Alpha/
' Alpha Lambda
Alpha Nu
Alpha Phi Omega
Al Thaquafa
Am. Inst. Chemical Engineers
Am. Soc. of Mechanical Engineers
Architectural Society
American Student Union
Athena
Avukah
Beta Kappa Rho
Bethlehem Evangelical Guild
Christian Science Organization
Delta Omega
Disciples Guild
Eta Kappa Nu
Fellowship of Reconciliation
Flying Club .
Freshman Glee Club
German Club
Graduate History Club
Graduate Outing Club
Hiawatha Club
Hillel Foundation
Inter-Cooperative Council
Iota Sigma Pi'
Karl Marx Society
La Sociedad Hispanica
Michigan League
Michigan Party
Michigan Union
Sailing Club
Senior Society
Sigma Delta Chi
Sigma Eta Chi
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Xi
Society of Women Engineers
Student Defenders of Democracy
Student Religious Association
Student Senate
Suomi Club
1TuEpsilon Rho
TransportationhClub
Vulcans
Wyvern
Young People's Socialist League
Womrn students wishing to attend
the Columbia-Michigan football game
are required to register in the Office
of the Dean of Women. A letter of
permission from parents must be in
this office not later than Wednes-
day, November' 12. If the student
t does not go by train, special permis-
sion for another mode of travel must
be included in. the parent's letter.
Graduate women are invited to regis-
ter in this office."
Academic Notices
Physics Colloquium will be held
Monday, November 10, at 4:15 p.m. in
Room 1041 Randall Laboratory. Pro-
fessor Charles F. Meyer's topic will
be "Concerning Vision and Spec-
tacles."
Biological Chemistry Seminar will
be held in Room' 319, West Medical
Building, on Tuesday, November 11,
at 7:30 p.m. "The Phosphorus Com-
pounds of the Blood Other Than the
Lipids" will be discussed. All inter-
ested are invited.
Zoology Seminar on Thursday,
November 13, at 7:30 p.m., Amphi-
theater, Rackham Building. Reports
by Mr. Joseph P. Harris, Jr. on
"Mechanical effects of water turbu-
lence on certain fresh-water plank-
ters" and Mr. O. Whitney Young on
"A limnological investigation of peri-
phyton in Douglas Lake, Michigan."
To Students Enrolled for Series of
Lectures on Naval Subjects: Lieuten-
ant Commander R. C. Young, U.S.
Navy, Commanding Officer of the
U.S. Naval Reserve Aviation Base,
Grosse Ile, Michigan, will deliver a
lecture on "Aircraft and the Carrier"
at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 11,
in Room 348 West Engineering
Building.
Graduate Students in Zoology:
Graduate students who wish to de-
clare their intention of becoming ap-
plicants for the doctorate in zoology
should secure the proper blanks at
the Zoology Office, 3089 N.S., and
return them filled out before Novem-
ber 20.
George R. LaRue
Concerts
Choral Union Concert: The Cleve-
land 'Orchestra, Artur Rodzinski,
Conductor, will be heard in the Chor-
al Union Series, in a program of com-
positions by Weber, Sibelius, Debussy,
and Jerome Kern, this afternoon, at
3:00 o'clock, in Hill Auditorium.
A limited number of tickets, either
for the season or for individual con-
certs, are available at the offices of
the University Musical Society, in
Burton Memorial Tower, up to noon
Saturday. On Sunday afternoon
tickets will be on sale at the box
office in Hill Auditorium after 1:30.
Charles A. Sink, President.
Choral Union; Thor Johnson, Con-
ductor,
Reserved seat tickets (main floor,
55c; and balconies 28c, including tax)
on sale beginning Monday, Novem-
ber 10, at the offices of the University
Musical Society, in Burton Memorial
Tower.
Charles A. Sink, President
Recital: A recital by studed en-
sembles under thedirection *of Mr.
William D?. Stubbins, Mr. 'Russell
Howland and Professor William D.
Revelli will be presented in Lydia
Mendelssohn Theater Tuesday eve-
ning, November 11. at 8:30. Included
in the program will be compositions
for woodwind quintet, clarinet uar-
tet. saxophone quartet and cornet
trio.
Lectures
University Lecture: Sr. Amado
Alonso, Director of the Instituto Filo-
logico, Buenos Aires, will lecture In
Spanish on th subject, "La novela
Don Segundo Sombra y su significa-
cion en la literatura gauchesca de la
Argentin ," under the auspices of the
Department of Romance Languages,
on Monday, November 10, at 4:15
p.m. in the Rackham Amphitheatre.
The public is cordially invited.
University Lecture: John Garstang,
Professor of Theory and Practice of
Archaeology, University of Liverpool,
will lecture on the subject, "Hittite
Civilization" (illustrated) under the
auspices of the Department of His-
tory in the Rackham Amphitheater
on Wednesday, November 19, at 3:15
p.m. The public is cordially invited.
University Lecture: Professor Chal-
fant Robinson, Curator of Mediaeval
Manuscripts at Princeton University,
will lecture on the subject, "Mediae-
val Manuscripts," (illustrated), un-
der the auspices of the Department
of History in the Auditorium of the
Kellogg Foundation Institute on
Thursday, November 27, at 4:15
p.m. The public is cordially invited.
Lecture on. Chinese Poetry, Poetic
Composition and Songs: The second
in a series of six lectures on Chinese
Literature by Gerald (Hsien-Chi)
Tien of Yenching University will be
given in the Rackham Amphitheater,
Tuesday, November 11, at 4:15 p.m.
The subject will be, "Poetry, Poetic
Composition, and Songs." These
lectures are sponsored by the Inter-
national Center and the Chinese Stu-
dents' Club. The public is invited.
Events Today
Station WJR: The broadcasing
studio presents the University of
Michigan Choir, under the direction
of Prof. Hardin Van Deursen, today,
9:00-9:30 a.m.
Ixpternational Center: Tonight, at
7:30 after the usual 6 o'clock supper,
I ther will be a program of recorded
music in the lounge of the Center,
consisting of:
Wagner: Prelude to Parsifal.
Liszt: doncerto No. 1, in E, Livits-
zki & the LondonOrchestra.
Mozart Symphony No. 41, "The
Jupiter"; Bruno Walter conducting
the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra.
Tau Beta Pi: There will be a meet-
ing in the Unilon today at 4:15 p.m.
followed by a buffet supper at 6:15.
Varsity Glee Club will rehearse
this evening at 6:30.
Wyvern will hold a supper meet-
ing at 600 tonight in the Russian
Tea Room of the League. Cafeteria
suppers will be purchased first.
Karl Marx Society will sponsor a
study circle today at 6:00 p.m. in
the Union. The topic to be disk.
cussed is "Appeasement and the Rise
of Fascism." Everyone welcome.
The Lutheran Student Association
will hold its supper hour at 5:30 and
its forum hour at 7:00 this
evening at Zion Parish Hall. At the
forum hour Professor Paul Kauper of
the Law School will speak on the
subject "Freemen."
lComing Events
German Table for Faculty Members
will meet Monday at 12:10 p.m. in
the Founders' Room Michigan Union.
SMembers of all departments are cor-
dially invited. There will be a brief
talk on "Neues -aus Franzoesisch
Nord-Afrika" by Dr. Rudolf Nobel.
Mathematics Club will meet Tues-
day, November. 11, at 8:00 p.m., in the
West Conference Room, Rackham
Bldg. Dr. E. G. Begle will speak on
"Local Connectedness."
Botanical Journal Club will meet
on Tuesday, November 11, at 7:30
p.m. in Room N.S. 1149. Reports by:
Jean M. Campbell, "Binary varia-
tions in Tradescantia."
George F. Small, "Mass collections
of Rubus odoratus, and Rubus parvi-
florus."
Lucille L. Kell, "Chemistry of
chromosomes."
Harriet E. Smith, "Changes of
Type in Bacteria; Application of Gen-
etics to Plant Breeding.""*
Economics Club: Professor Z. C.
Dickinson will speak to the Club on
....I..w .. .. v n..wx .....
-K. S.