THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE MICHIGAN DAILY Offcial Publication of the Summer Session : -_.. .., I ii y Al. 11! degree, but that they are downright untrust- worthy. The Republicans, he says in all truth, have nothing for the electorate. The Communists incur Mr. Pinchot's tacit disapproval. Then which is the way to turn? Mr. Pinchot's remarks about a qualified state ownership are vague, although probably necessar- ily so. He fails to mention the profit motive, but since he supported Roosevelt, who has many times openly given his allegiance to a "just" profit, he must stand for a "modified" capitalism. The danger of following this line of economic and po- litical thought, however, is that it may lead to a Fascist government which operates "from above" through cooperative organization of industry and labor. Mr. Pinchot's proposed scheme of govern- mental regulation sounds as much like Signor Mus- solini's corporative state as anything else. The idea of an America constructed along the lines of present-day Italy will not appeal to many. The German slugfests show where economic chaos may lead a Fascist state of a slightly dif- fering mold. The Democratic party has failed, Mr. Pinchot I!1 Off The Record Publiined every morning except Monday during the University year and Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of the WesternConference Editorial Association and the Big Ten News Service. MEMBER Associated 6011eiate xer#s - I934 @I )j Ij}4 193 5 ~AD45ONWISCONSIN MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication oftall newsdispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches are reserved. Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by Third Assistant Postmaster-General. Subscription during summer by carrier, $1.00; by mail, 1 5.' During regular school year by carrier, $4.00; by mail, $4.50. Offices: Student Publications Building, Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Phone: 2-1214. Representatives: National Advertising Service, Inc. 11 West 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. - 400 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 1l. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 4925 MANAGING EDITOR .. ...... JOHN C. IIEALEY ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ..ROBERT S..RUWITCH A8SOCIATE EDITORS: Thomas E. Grochn, Thomas H. SKleene, William Reed, Guy M. Whipple, Jr. ASSISTANT EDITORS: Robert Cummins, Joseph Mattes, Elsie Pierce, Charlotte Rueger. BUSINESS STAFF Telephone 2-1214 BUSINESS MANAGER................RUSSELL READ ASSISTANT BUS. MGR..........BERNARD ROSENTHAL Cii'culation Manager ....................Clinton B. Conger BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: Charles E. Brush, Frederick E. Magel. Amos Pinchot On Roosevelt . . DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is con- structi ye notice to all members of the UiverSity. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session, Room, 1213 A .H. un Cil 3:30; 11:30 Saturday. i , H OW LONG will capitalism last in the United States? Where does President Roosevelt stand? Does the New Deal have any unified policy for relieving distress in our country? To what banner can the young liberal turn today? The answers to these questions, or at any rate one set of answers to them, are contained in a recent letter from Amos Pinchot, brother of the former governor of Pennsylvania, to his friend, Prof. Felix Frankfurter of Harvard. Mr. Pinchot's close analysis of the New Deal and what it stands for is made doubly interesting by the fact that he voted for President Roosevelt and worked dil- igently for his election. Mr. Pinchot says, in sum, that he is "no longer gambler enough to support the New Deal." Then Mr. Pinchot goes on to state that "Roose- velt with all his fine, kind-heartedness is failing because he follows no consecutive line, and appar- entIy doesn't think things through to the end. "He permits -monopoly and price-fixing by big business. "Then he comes out for the Sherman anti-trust law. He tries to set up a managed economy, which is impossible without a fine highly-trained and non-political civil service, but lets Farley smash the civil service whenever it's necessary to streng- then his political machine." The writer proceeds to attack the Rooseveltian "doubling-back" money policy, and then basically attacks the New Deal as follows: "In general his (the President's) policy seems to have been, 'Well, if this doesn't work, we'll find something else.' The only things he has been consistent in are regimentation and a steady trans- fer of function from Capitol Hill to the White House. Already he has concentrated so much power in the executive that in the hands of any but the most intelligent, wise, and scrupulous Pres- ident, it becomes a threat to Democratic govern- ment." Mr. Pinchot thrashes out the pros and cons of the Rooseveltian humanitarian moves giving the brain trust some credit but characterizing many of the Washington -professors as "moralists with a short-sighted social worker point of view." "I've come to feel," Mr. Pinchot says, "that the New Deal has not merely prolonged the depression, but pretty thoroughly ruined, for the time being, the possibility of a constructive political and economic movement. It has gathered under its wing . . . the younger, liberal-minded people .-- and has left them in the blind alley of unworkable regimentation. It has propagandized against de- mocracy. . . and there's nothing left for them (the liberals) to do but be inactive or to go clean over to the Communists, or to a hopeless Republican Party that has learned nothing from the depres- sion ..." Mr. Pinchot expresses next his belief that "cap- italism has a long time to run in the United States" and that the only way to make it "workable" is to "break the monopoly control of men of great wealth over the tran'sportation system, the na- tural resources of the country and the monetary system." He would place "under Government ownership" not only "railroads, the pipelines, and other transportation agencies," but "all natural resources." He favors a "non-partisan, non-polit- ical authority, analogous to the Supreme Court, for the control of money." John Strachey pointed out in his lecture here some months ago that no Communist who knows what he's talking about would advocate the down- fall of capitalism "if capitalism would work." Nor would anyone else, it seems. Why change if all is well? However, it appears that since 1929 all has been distinctly not well with the world, our own nation included. But the Communists are not unique in recognizing this fact. The liberal Democrats, the says. The Republicans have nothing to offer, he con- tinues.- He points out vague remedies which have to do with a "state capitalistic" structure, with owner- ship of some great public interests vested in the government. With this set-up, who can blame American youth for turning wonderingly toward the quack Mes- siahs? There doesn't seem to be much left, politically to attract a 21-year-old pioneer of 1935. Diplomatic Cunning{ Is England's .. . s LOWLY THE CONVICTION is, growing that England, besides hav- ing the most outstanding individual diplomat on the Continent in the person of Anthony Eden has also one of the most shrewd corps in the world. Although the British have traditionally denied any particular cunning in the conduct of their international affairs, the last five weeks have bared perhaps the greatest diplomatic coup since the war -and by the British.' Just five weeks ago there was announced a new naval pact between Great Britain and Ger- many - the Reich to confine its navy by the treaty to 30 per cent of the size of Great Britain's. While the immediate effect almost precipitated a break between the war allies, more mature obser- vation showed the sagacity of the British move. Here was Great Britain simply admitting an existent state of fact in allowing the expansion of German armaments in contravention of the Versailles Peace Treaty, a contravention which may logically be supported in international law, as George A. Finch told an audience here this week. This week Great Britain has announced what completes the coup in the paradoxical statement that treaty limitations by ratios will have to be abandoned in future agreements. The statement is paradoxical in view of the fractional basis upon which the Anglo-German agreement was reached. But consideration shows the astute character of the latest move. With existing treaty provisions nearing expiration and no immediate apparent hope of extending them on the old basis, the British are simply anticipating a reality. So, when naval negotiations are reopened, it will be found that Great Britain will be really speaking for Germany as well as itself in negotia- tion, for the shrewd British have successfully muf- fled the Reich by their early commitment of the Keich to Great Britain on that fractional basis. I Li By SIGRID ARNE j1EPRESENTATIVE MAURY MAVERICK of Texas has found that the President is a very good secretary. Maverick tried for days by phone and letter to get an appointment with Stephen Early, secre- tary to the President, but he received no reply. Finally, Maverick wrote to Mr. Roosevelt: "I am having diffculty in reaching Mr. Early. Will you be so kind as to help me in making an ap- pointment with him?" The next day Early phoned the Texan. SENATOR RUSH D. HOLT of West Virginia re- fuses to adopt the sugary style of correspon- dence. He received one letter which castigated him severely for advocating the holding company bill. It said, "It's a wonder to me such an intelligent looking mother as yours could have such an ig- norant son." Holt replied: "Thank you for your kind remarks about my mother." Another man wrote to him: "Money invested in utility stocks is safer than money invested in congressional salaries." Holt replied: "It seems to me your political judgment is no sounder than your financial judg- ment." FIVE ALUMNI of Norwich university, Northfield, Vt., hold occasional reunions in the capital. Two died long ago, but they are parties to the meetings. The three living alumni are Representative Charles A. Plumley, Senator Ernest W. Gibson and Ruel Small, the oldest official reporter in the House. The other two were Gideon Welles, Lincoln's sec- retary of the navy, and Col. Truman B. Ransom, once president of Norwich, and leader of the attack on Chapultepec in the war with Mexico. Welles' picture appears in a painting of the Lin- coln cabinet outside the House gallery, and Ran- som's'in a painting of the Chapultepec charge outside the Senate gallery. The three Vermonters now at the capital visit the two pictures periodically to reminisce about old Norwich. Henry Suydam, special assistant to the attor- ney general, is going to visit Alcatraz, the gov- ernment's island prison off San Francisco this summer because, he says, "If I don't get in there while I'm in the department of jus- tice, I'll never get the chance - I hope." Representative Percy L. Gassaway of Oklahoma has three pairs of those high-heeled boots he wears. Two are decorated with patterns in color, and one is a plain black pair for evening wear. He says lie never has owned a pair of ordinary shoes. (APITOLISMS: Senator John Bankhead of Al- abama is a Phi Beta Kappa; Representative Robert L. Doughton of North Carolina is camera shy; Secretary Ickes of Interiori won't ride in a boat if he can avoid it; Representative Hubert Utterback of Iowa was born in a log cabin; Sen- ator Arthur Capper of Kansas started as a type- setter in the Topeka newspaper he now owns; Sen- ator George W. Norris of Nebraska built his sum- mer home himself, after he had passed his sixtieth birthday. Representative Dennis Driscoll of Pennsyl- vania met his wife when she was- a student in his classMs. But now, he says, he's going to school to her. Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas was engaged in a bitter verbal battle with Senator Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota on the Senate floor. For the moment Robinson couldn't remember Schall's name. He stumbled, "This - this -," and ended, "This misrepresentative from Minnesota." Washingtonians refer to the garden back of of the White House pompously as the "south grounds." The chief resident of the mansion, President Roosdvelt, calls it "the back yard." II rmi A r - I _I AU- Any Shakespearean tragedy in unadulterated form is certainly a feat making no small demands in the hands of super-actors Othello, the offering of the Repertory Players this week, is particularly difficult, since the plot is purely psychological and external action in minimum. That the Play Production group's performance didn not fiasco may be accredited chiefly to capable direction, and an excellent handling of the principal role. The most glaring defect in the production was the frequent tedium of speeches and scenes. Though Shakespearean scholars declaim it as heresy, a judicious cutting would have added im- measurably to the sustained interest and comfort of the audience, required to sit through a three and one-half hour performance. Frederick Crandall, assistant director of the company, handled the heavy and exacting title role with fine skill. The dignity and poise of Othello in the earlier scenes, contrasted with his emotional break-down in the latter, were ren- dered with ease and artistry. Second honors go to Frank Funk for his suffi- ciently iniquitous interpretation of the villain Iago. His smooth rendition of Shakespearean verse is particularly noteworthy. Though Hattie Bell Ross as the ill-starred bride of Othello, performed the majority of her scenes gracefully, she lacked the stage presence to make LI VOL. XVI No. 29 FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1935 Classifed Directory Former Greenville College Students will meet for a picnic at the Island at 4 p.m. this afternoon, July 26. Each bring his own sandwiches and one dish to pass around or call 9840. In case of rain meet at the Women's Athletic Building. University High School Demonstra- tion Assembly: The third demonstra-. tion assembly of the University High School Summer Session will be held this morning at eleven o'clock in the 'high school auditorium. The French classes will present poems, songs, and drainatizations; the type- writing classes will present' special techniques in connection with the use of the typewriter. All Summer Ses- sion students who are interested are welcome to attend the assembly. Women Students: The department of Physical Education for Women will sponsor a swim in the Intramural pool today. A supper will folow at the Women's Athletic Building. Women students interested are asked to sign up in Room 15 Barbour Gymnasium by this noon. The party will leave Barbour Gymnasium at 6 o'clock. Teacher's Certificate - Compre- hensive Examination: All candidates expecting to receive a Teacher's Cer- tificate at the close of the Sunimer Session are required to pass a com- prehensive professional examination covering the work of the required courses in Education leading to the Certificate. The next examination of this sort will be held on Saturday morning, August 3, in the University High School auditorium at 9 o'clock sharp. Candidates expecting to take this examination should leave their names immediately with the Record- er of the School of Education, 1437 University Elementary School. Grad- uate students who will have received degrees by August will be exempted from this examination. C. O. Davis, Secretary School of Education. The Michigan Dames Sewing group invites student wives and their chil- dren to the Island this afternoon, July 26,. three o'clock. Please bring paper cups and plates and either sandwiches or cookies. Those who wish transportation should be at the west entrance of the League, three o'clock. Psychology 31. The midsemester bluebooks will be returned today in Room 2125 . S. All Lutheran Students enrolled in Summer School are invited to a picnic this Sunday afternoon at Portage Lake. Students will meet at Zion Lutheran Parish Hall, 309 E. Wash- ington St. at 4:00 p.m. Married stu- dents are to bring their families. Call 5981 or 3401 for reservations before Saturday noon. Bring your bathing suit and 25c for eats. Services in Trinity Lutheran church this Sunday. Trinity Lutheran Church located on E. William St., Fifth Ave., will continue for the sec- ond Sunday the combination service. Opening liturgical service at 9:15. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Henry Yoder on "Acres of Diamonds." Ser- vice closes at 10:45. Students welcome. Rev. Henry Yoder. Geology 11s: There will be a field trip Saturday morning at 8:00 a.m. to Whitmore Lake. Please bring 25c for transportation. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received notice of the following U. S. Civil Service Examnations. Sr. Educationist (State School Ad- ministration) $4,600. Pathologist (Rice Investigations) $3,800. Assoc. Pathologist (Cereal Smuts) $3,200. Asst. Agronomist (Forage crops and diseases) $2,600. Asst. Agronomist (Sugar plant in- vestigations) $2,600. - Asst. Geneticist (Tobacco investi- gations) $2,600. Asst. Assoc., Specialist, Sr. Special- ist and Principal Specialist in Ma- ternal and Child Health, $2,600 to $5,600. These announcements ara on file on 201 Mason Hall. The Committee in charge of the rooms for the American Psychological Association Convention, Sept. 3-7, wishes to obtain a list of single and double rooms available at that time. The houses must be within a five minute walking distance from the League. The committee would also like to learn of a place where small children might be cared for during this period. Will those persons interested please call 4121, ext. 793 from 1-4 p.m. Miss M. Sabom. Reading Requirement in German for Ph.D. Candidates: Candidates in .1 1 -R-'lc--nf f+ir-P of the natural CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisemen.ts with Classified Advertising Department. phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to daty o1 insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance lie per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum 3tlines per insertion. Telephone rate -15 per reading line for one or two insertions. 14c per reading line for three or more insertions. 10%; discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. Minimum three lines per insertion. By contract, per line -2 lines daily, on3 month .... ..................8c 4 lines E.O.D.' 2 months...........3c 2 lines daily, college year........7e 4 lines E.O.D., college year.........7c 100 lines used as desired..........9c 300 lines used as desired..........8e 1,000 lines used as desired ........70 2,000 lines used as desired...... . 6c The above rates are per reaaing line. based on eight reading lines per inch. Ionic tyre, upper and lower case. Add 6c per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 66 per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 7% point type. FOR RENT TO RENT: To faculty member or graduate student for school year 1935- -'36 a suite of sitting-room with fireplace, piano, built in book- cases, and double bedroom, with pri- vate lavatory. Phone 9524. 42 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Diamond wedding ring near University Hospital. Finder please call 2-3872 or 822 Oakland. Rd- ward. FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1934 Chevrolet Standard coupe. Might accept car in trade. Can arrange terms if necessary. Edward Lauth, 520 Thompson St. Phone 7758. 43 ORIGINAL ETCHING BY DUBAIN- NE-(FRENCH ARTIST) SCENE LUXEMBURG GARDENS - $10 FRAMED. U L R I C H'S BOOK- STORE, CORNER EAST AND SOUTH UNIVERSITY. WANTED WOULD COOK and plan for a small fraternity. Next semester. Can supply references, white. Dial 7723. 41 LAUNDRY LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned Careful work at low price. 1x PERSONAL laundry service. We take individual interest in the laundry problems of our customers. Girls' silks, wools, and fine fabrics guar- anteed. Men's shirts our specialty. Call for and deliver. Phone 5594. 611 E. Hoover. 3x F I wr £i~p'iJIam I IW I IW 0 1 IW ---- Today - Saturday WILEY POST "AIR HAWKS" plus - GEORGE O'BRIEN in "COWBOY MILLIONAIRE" Every Day 15c until 6, 25c after 6 MATINEES 25 Balcony Evenings 35c Main Floor Evenings --TWO FEATURES Kay Frances George Brent in "STRANDED" and Arline Judge Kent Taylor " in "College Scandal" Coming Sunday GRACE MOORE in "Love Me Forever" MAJESTIC MATINEES iO BALC. EVENINGS 35c Main Floor, Evenings Today - Two Features f lo af of-24 IN HIS OWN TRAP POSTVILLE, Ia., July 25. -(M - Its a poor law that won't fit the nen who make it. Hence the city council here ordered the arrest of Councilman H. W. Falb; who operates a grocery, when they found him violating a recently passed ordinance requiring midnight closing of store Saturday nights. Falb will be the example, fellow councilmen said, since he is the first arrested under the law. The.Kentucky emergency relief at- ministration has distributed seeds for 108,000 relief gardens through out the state. STUDENT Hand Laundry. Prices rea- sonable. Free delivery. Phone 3006. 4x THE WORM TURNS NORMAN, Okla., July 25.- (/P)- J. Richard Carpenter, Rhodes scholar, fingered in puzzled manner a letter of introduction from President W. B. Bizzell of Oklahoma University appointing him a delegate to a zoo- logicalmcongress. Said Carpenter: "He's sending me to Lisbon, Spain, and unless my geography is sadly mixed Lisbon's in Potrugal. Now where'll I go?" August 1, at 2 p.m. irn Room 203 Uni- versity Hall. Students who intend, to take the examination are requested to register their names at least one week before the date of the examination at the office of the German Department, 204 University Hall, where detailed in- formation with regard to examination requirements will be given. A.- . Lee. Candidates for the Master's De- gree in History: The language ex- amination for candidates for the Master's Degree in History will be given on Friday, August 9, at 4 p.m., in Room B, Haven Hall: SCREEN Pour stars - shouldn't miss; three stars - very good; two stars - an average picture; one star - poor; no star - don't go. '- !I AT THE MICHIGAN Double Feature "COLLEGE SCANDAL" S** PLUS A Paramount picture with Arline Judge, Wendy Barrie, William Frawley, and Kent Taylor. Also a Paramount newsreel. What might at first seem a rather dubious mix- ture -murder and college - turn out surprisingly well in "College Scandal" - a really intriguing thriller. The campus, as Hollywood knows it, is an amus- ing psychological study. The group of wholesome, clean-living, fun-loving young people of "College Scandal" are but slightly abashed when three of their number are murdered, and they plunge zest- fully into the solution of the crime. The mystery is well-constructed, with no let downs. The popular song, "In the Middle of a Kiss," is a pleasant addition. You'll have a good time watching this one unfold. -.{.A.U. i ok - SPECIAL MATINEES Todoy and Tomorrow a t 2:30 P.M. A FANTASTIC COMEDY FOR CHILDREN S"THE PRINCESS AND MR. PARKER" Children 25c . . . . Adults 50c rLYDIA MEN DE LSSOH N T HEATRE I E I4 1 I i ,. -- - --A "STRANDFD" *MINUS A Warner Brothers picture, starring Kay Fran- cis, with George Brent, Patricia Ellis, Donald Woods, and Barton MacLane. This is a depressing and painful account of the love of swarthy Kay Francis and George Brent, a rude, snobbish, and stupid construction engineer who is building the largest bridge ever, although he appears to be fresh from college. Warner Brothers rings the bell again with an- other explanation of why and how strikes ark made. It seems that those mean old labor racketeers get the workers drunked up with hard liquor, and when the boss objects they stage a walk out. Or isn't that logical? Anyway "Stranded" is pretty feeble. -R.A.C. A Harvard professor says he can trace no im- rnamnf, in mn in e the l-cial aigoe Tn faet. MICHIGAN REPERTORY P L A Y E R S _...- present/( tIDf'V A \/ CATI I DrAV