,RVN A C, MARCHUL-3, %19,~

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE


I'AOE

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Einstein ...0
(ontiut'd froml Page 1
"True enough1, physics also was
divided into separate fields, each
o( which was capable of devouring
a short lifetime of work without
having satisfied the hunger fo
deeper knowledge. Tie mass of
the experientially given and or the
insufficiently related was over-
whelming here also.
"IN THIlS FIELD, however, I
soon learned to scent out that
which was able to lead to funda-
mentals and to turn aside from
everything else, from the multi-
tudle of thinks which clutter up
the mind and divert it from the
essentials.
"The hitch, in this Wvas, o
course, the fat that oe haid to
cram all this stuff ito one's
mind for Ote xainations,
whether one liked, it o not.
"Thi~s coercion 'read such a de-
terring effect (upon me) that af-
ter' I had passed te final ex-
amination, I found the considera-
tion of any scientific problems
distasteful to inc for an entire
year.
"IT IS, in fact, Nothing short
of a miracle that the modern
methods of instruction ave not
yet entirely strangled the holy cur-
iosity of inquiry: for this delicate
little plant, aside from stimula-
tion, stands minly in heed of
freedom Without this it goes to
wreck and ruin without fail.
. It is a very gave ,mitake to
think that the enjoyment of
seeing and sewrehing can be
promoted by means of voeron
and a sense of' dutiy."
EINSTEIN wrote his autobio -
raphy---the only one hie has done-
in the winter of 1946-47. ieT
penned it in longhiand. He began:
"H Iere I sit in order to write,
at the age of 67, something like
Imy own opituary."*
Sehilpp, author and profesor
of philosophyy :t t Norti wstrn
University, now is [i rnslating te
manuscript from erma.11
B1d. 0S10011-To
Serve Coffee
It may not be tea time at the
business administration school
from 9:30 to 11:15 a~m., but start-
ing tomorrow, it will be coffee
time.
Sleepy eyed students, take note.
The Bus.Ad. council has found a
solution for painlessly opening
those eyes, and driving away mid-
morning hunger pangs.
Coffee and doughnuts may now
be purchased every morning in
the student lounge.
The kitchen facilities are but
one aspect of the potentially re-
markable conveniences in the stu-
dent lounges. Plans for the com-
plete decoration and furnishing of
both lounges will soon be drawn
up.
The primary aim of the inter-
ior decorator will be to make the
rooms comfortable and home -like.
All of which proves-school can
be fun.

CHAMPION OF CAUSES.
~Liflell Coordhiiaes ReligioutsGop

By ALLEGRA PASQUALETTI
(Dlaily Associaite Editor)

{i


"Belligerent champion of un-
popular causes--for instance reli-
gion," that's the way Franklin H.
Littell1, director of Lane ialt (de-
scribes himself.
Believing that religion is con-
cerned with all phases of life, he
emphasizes the relation between
religious conviction and commun-
ity iproblems. And during the five
years of his directorship Student
Religious Association has come
out of the sanctuairy to work on
such varied project s as the forma-
tion of the Student Legislature
and lOperation hairc ut.
AIVASWYIM . lPIA)iMA T, one of
Dr. Littell's chief tasks is achiiev-
ing greater cooperation among the
(campus religious groups,.lie was
responsible for the formation of
the campus Religious Council,
which is composed of the profes-
sional directors. This group meets
regularly to iron out, problems and
coordinate activities.
Dr. Littell believes that re-
ligion should be something more
than ia personal experience.
"It is an intellectually respect-
able frame of reference that has
somiethling to say about competing.
dogmas and doctrines." As suchi
hie consideirs it the cornerstone
of the true University.
Thils SPRING hie is expounding
t~lhi-I ie at 'McCormick Theolog-
icail Seminary in Chicago, where
hie teaches a seminar in "Religion
in IHigher Education."
Also intetrested in religious
history, his study of sectarian
Protestantism, "Thie Anabaptist
View of the Church," received
the biennial award of the Amer-
ican Society of Church History
in 194'7.
After rec eiVinig his FI.A. at Cor~-
nell College in Iowa, where his
father is p~rofessor of history, he
studied for his B.D. degree at U~n-
ion 'Theological Seminary. He took
his Ph.D. at "Yale.
WILE AT COR~lNEILlihe dis-

I

Black Tiiiiks
Stutdenit Polities,
Will Pay Off
(Special to The Daly)
PORT HURON - l uge ne F.
Black, the first political peke
on the University icampus unde'r
a liberalimud ruling by the RegenFits-,
thinks that student kntow-how o(II
politics will pay off in Amiericat's
fu ture.
The former Attorney General,
avowed hatchet man on old guard
state .Republicans, spoke Wednes.

T'ublitcat En in 'rue l);tily Ofliiial
Blt in is Cutl<[IU 11(1 I ot icets ail
lt Itii lBllertin sliotild be seit in
1v1t';Aewri te Itfor fto 111he' (Ilfcc of[
Ylte A5.>ist ant to the P" 1'.' ~ut, tdoom
V 0,VIX, Nn . 1141

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

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dlay to campus yoing RTepub1
ELI(C!, who has been east" SChl ro*BisnsaAn'iat
adrift by h.is party, thinks th1e ticn: ldnsfotte col
010OP is 1;eadcing fo1r disaster -in- - __
tESles ~ ggesv ,nd p~irogre" I
51i e gfirop ofyoung men Ilf~i t7 Si'ic
say in its po71lie.
icirrrofpolti a ndeaer on 'q tdeg ,gSeries
campus can hlelu bring thlis
about, he believes, Diffrelnt ithaseof student Life

and Colleges intending to aipply (shou(ld file, their applications
for admission for the summer ss the Offirce of the Dean of tli
ioni or fall semester should ,secutreho oofdutinbMa1.A
aipplic ation formsinl 1:>0}ii::ine>s ,olofIdt iiilb a .A
Administration Bldg. ias, 50,oispizii~sbeuntt hsd
! ino1 t' e>assured tof adxlssion t
j)O~blt hisj~roI'am asnon-resident ai:
___ptiwt al o tmust be given cor
All students,.who0 wish to trans- sidera;t ion, andl facilities for trair
fer to the program n-1ei emnentaryingW. :r1eVnow us[edl to the maxirmux
edlucatiob for the fall of 19491 t ofltluuetd on Page 3)
Orighteil up your
Bedroorm with
Monogrammed
t~\ Bedspreads!
Li" OX rour fine selection in
clke-crepe, challis, chaxinette,
fj iMuti-curd and corduroy. They're;
1t~trdin all decorator colors
with matching (drapes.
-' Alw'ayt ,7s reasonbly priced at
The Gage Linen hop
Open 9:30-5:30) it Nickels Arcade

He calls upon the state'., youjnfg
men to stage a "knock-dowv~n,
drag-out primary fight" to ee
contr'ol of the State GOP froml
the "unsavory old1 guard leadert-
ship."
NORPOLK --- !:he handy Nary
"ditty bag" Nva first called "ditto
b~ag," because it conta ined1 tw of
each item.

"nd act ivitiesill be Ileatutred in +a
eres of five bf-roaassto be
presntedthi wee byCBS in
Cof~feCtaLion 1i1t tLh NSA.
Eitled "Yottu and Youra"Cam-
pu, " the 15 -minutte programs
wtill be broadcast at:i6:15 tomnor-
CBSconenao,,ha, been ten-
a ieyschedutled to conduct the
disusiont pe broact..

.x

PERPETUAL MOTION-It's a rare occasion when one can find
.fr. Uittell seated at his desk. So busy that lie lives by an
appointment calendar .he complains of being too well organized
* * *41


\\> <> * \ N>NNN ,., \


I.

proved flteold story that, phi
B~ete, are always grinds by
winning his letter in wrestling and
cross country, and by touring
throughout the country as a mem-
ber of Hie Senior Debate 'ream.
In recent years his athletic
activities have taken a milder
turn and he is known at the
FAculty ('ub for "reasonable
jwofieiene~v' ii billiards and
pool1.
Dr. Littell's other hobby is the
raising of small sock at his home
in Clinton. Pamnphlets on the care
and feeding of rabbits, hamsters
and guinea pigs are often found
protruding from his bulging brief
ease.
DESPITE THlE FACT that liv-
ing out of town keeps him away
from~ home a great deal his wife
doesn't find time hanging on her
hands. Active in religious affairs,
she' was at one time director of
youth work: for the Detroit An-
nual Conference of the Methodist
Church.
Now, in addition to taking care
of their three young daughters,
Mrs. Littell is pastor of the charge
at Clinton. And in her spare time
she joins her husband in their
joint hobby of leading folk singing
and dancing.

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Special
better

54

Hiawatha To Meet
The Hiawatha Club, social group
for students from the Upper Pe-
ninsula of Michigan, will hold a
reorganizational meeting at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow in the League, room
to be announced.
Purpose of. the meeting is to
reorganize the club's social and
cultural standards, according to
Wilbur Maki, chairman of the cul-
ture exchange committee.j
Newman Club To Hold
Second Marriage Talk
The second in the series of mar-
riage lectures sponsored by the
Newman Club will be held. at 7:30
p.m. today in the clubrooms of the
chapel.

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BROOKINS'
108 East Washington

4if

Smart he
i Phone 2-2685

I


CARMAN

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t .,. k
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