THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TUESD

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THE MICItIGAN DAILY
Official Publication of the Summer Session

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"Idustrial Recovery Act became law show that the
unions are not mere "paper" affairs. And the
improvedlegal status of laborers and laborers' or-
ganizations indicate the consolidation of incidental
gains in a permanent advance.
The shock that roused American workmen from
silently suffering exploitation while striving, each
on his own, to climb above the herd was the realiza-
tion that the days of Horatio-Alger-climbing are

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iubished every morning except Monday during the
University year and Summer Session by the Board In
Control of Student Publications.
Member of the Western Conference Editorial Association
and the Big Ten News Service.
i=1933 ATIONAL 4 soI c 1934
MEMBER OY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for repubidication of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local
news published herein. All rights of republicat'on of
special 'dispatches ae reserved.
EnteredatthesPost Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as
second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by
Third Assistant Postmaster-General.1
Subscription during summer by carrier, $1.25; by mail,
50. During regular school year by carrier, $3.75; by
Offices: Student Publications Building, Maynard Street,
Ann.Arbor, Michigan. Phone: 2-1214.
" RpE enatiTves: ColegCPublications Representatives,
Th,, .40 East Thirty-Fourth Street, New, York City; S0
Bpylston Strcet, Boston; 612 North Michigan Avenue,
Chicago.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Phone 4925
MANAGING EDITOR ...............E. JEROME PETTIT
"'J9'IBTANT MANAGING EDITOR . . . BRACKLEY SHAW
IOMEN'S EDITOR ...............ELEANOR JOHNSON
ASSOCIATE EDTORS: Charles A. Baird, Clinton B. Con-
ger, Paul J Elliott, Thomas E. Groeh, Thomas H.
Cfeene , Wiliam R. Reed, Robert S.. Buwitch.
EJ1PORTERS: Barbara B11tes, C. H. Beukema. Donald R.
Bird, Ralph Danhoff, Frances English, Elsie Pierce, Vir-
ginia Scott, Bernard H. Fried.
BUSINESS STAFF
Office Hours: 9-12, 1-5 Phone 2-1214
BUSINESS MANAGER........BERNARD E. SCHNACKE
%er.' 'BUSINESS MANAGER ....W. GRAFTON SHARP
(1ZtbULATiON MANAGER.......CLINTON B. CONGER
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Today Is
Tag Day .. .
T HE SUNDAY MORNING issue of
The Daily presented, to summer
readers the story of 125 yongsters who were en-
jdying the privileges of the University's Fresh Air
Camp which is located at Patterson Lake. The
Daily sent a correspondent to the camp last week
to obtain first-hand information regarding the
actual benefits of such a camp for the under-priv-
ileged children of Ann Arbor, Detroit, and Ham-
tramek. This correspondent spent a day and a
night at the camp, eating and sleeping with the
boys, observing their daily round of activities,
measuring the degree of mental and physical sat-
isfaction to be derived from such an undertaking.
This correspondent's story of what actually takes
place at the University's camp was presented to
The Daily's readers in an attempt to carry to them
the same conviction of the worth-whlileness of the
camp as was portrayed to the correspondent dur-
ing his brief stay there. It was done in order
to convince Summer Session students of the value
a'nd importance of the enterprise.
The Fresh Air Camp, located approximately 20
miles from Ann Arbor, consists of 180 acres of fields
and woods, possesses a fine beach, and has suit-
'able equipment which has been donated by indi-
viduals and institutions believing in the camp and
the worthwhile purposes for which it exists. Its
financial support comes largely from contributions
made each year by students of the University.
FOr the past few years, due to existing economic
conditions, University students have not been able
to afford such generous contributions as was for-
merly possible. The fund has annually decreased
in size with the result that many youngsters who'
were in need of the camp's benefits have been
forced to remain at home --home in such in-
stances usually being the two-by-four confines
of a crowded tenement.
The value of a two-week stay in the open for
such under-privileged boys cannot be over-esti-
mated. Yet the directors of the camp have been
powerless to prevent the decrease in enrollment
at the camp which has been brought about through
the unavoidable decrease in operating funds.
Now the opportunity has arrived for Summer
Session students of the University to do their share
toward supporting the camp. By supplementing
the funds contributed by students during the
year they can do much to further the advantages
of the camp for the remainder of the summer. Each
student, by foregoing for one day the daily ice
cream soda, movie, or perhaps a package of cig-
'arettes, can - without great personal discomfiture
do his or her share to make some boy's summer a

happy one.
A score of the kiddies now living at the camp
will be in Ann Arbor today to ask for contributions.
Theywill contact students and townspeople on the
campus and on the streets of the city. It is to be
hoped that their efforts will be loyally rewarded,
not because the wearing of a tag will mark the
wearer as a philanthropist, but because the extra
nickel, dime, quarter or dollar added to the camp
fund will - when added to other nickels, dimes,
quarters and dollars - enable other under-nour-
ished, under-fed, and under-privileged children to
get out into the open for a two-week stay at the
University Fresh Air Camp.


over. With the rush and bustle of prosperity dis-
appeared from many workmen's homes the cars,
radios, movie-going, magazines, fine clothes, fine
food - the things that caused the illusion of com-
fort, security and advancement for the individual
workman, working independently, to thrive. The
laborers saw that they had little chance of ever
being anything but laborers, and that even their
children after them faced a tremendous struggle if
they were to break from their class.
Convinced, finally, that they must better them-
selves as laborers if they were to better themselves
at all, they have acknowledged that they are la-
borers, and not embryo capitalists, and have ex-
pressed their desire to act as such. Accordingly
the ranks of the unions have swelled, and the rank
and file of laborers are no longer ashamed that
they are not and never will be in a higher
class.
The guiding philosophy of this great group,
roused so recently to class consciousness, is still
somewhat amorphous. Two tenets, however, are
dominant in all the various examples. The first is
the conviction that labor is not getting its "fair"
share of the returns from industry, and the second
is the determination to use any means available
to get that "fair" share.
Essentially their attitude is, with respect to the
present, an aggrieved one; with respect to the fu-
ture, optimistic. When this movement, like Eng-
land's labor movement, has attained a greater age
and dignity more and subtler reasons may adorn
its philosophy, embellishing these baldfundamen-
tals of "get" and "get it any way you can."
But if organized capital has not, in its long
reign, felt it necessary to profess a concern for
social welfare or for any but selfish ends, then
organized labor, to meet this powerfully entrenched
a'ntagonist, may also unashamedly concentrate its
strength in its own interests for the first pitched
battles.
Bold with the small successes already made,
confident in the campanionship of their fellows,
and settled to their task now that they have
resigned themselves to being laborers and resolved
to work as laborers, the American workmen have
a bright outlook indeed. Immediately ahead there
looms a general intensification of labor feeling,
with the prospect of developing a force more effi-
cient both politically and socially than labor now
possesses.

stretched for it, until 10:30; and it had gone the
way of all good punch.
Music! Yes, if you could drag yourself into the
south end of the League. There was Al Cowan and
his band, minus their coats, his singers minus some
of their make-up.
Co-operation of the sexes was at low ebb. They
over-run hostesses and officials dived for safety.-
Flocks of unescorted and prospecting daters wan-i
dere here and there. They were all out hunting,
for as one said: "No. I don't have a date. I'm goingl
to see if there are any "lilies in the field, yet
unplucked."'
If there were lilies, the female of the species
stayed in flocks, as did the males - unsocially
separate. "Oh," said one of them turning her back
and wiggling her shoulders. "There he is. Hide me.
That is the third one I've seen. Is he coming over?
I simply won't dance with him!"
And she didn't. He, or someone very much like
him, stared absently at the passing skirts. "Rather
a stupid crowd, don't you think?"
Twelve o'clock, and those not mating for the
evening, passed out- the doors. One o'clock and
those who had found partners found out whichI
way the girl-friend lived. Enow.
Screen Reflections
Four stars means extraordinary; three stars very
good; two stars good; one star just another picture;
no stars keep away from it.
AT THE MICHIGAN
"OPERATO'R 13"
Gail Loveless ............ Marion Davies
Jack Gaillard .............. Gary Cooper
Dr. Montgomery ............ Ted Healey
Pauline Cushman ...Katherine Alexander
Movie-goers will find nothing novel in the plot
of "Operator 13." It is the story by the late Robert
W. Chambers of two spies, on opposite warring
sides, who meet, fall in love, and then find them-
selves faced with the predicament of having the
one hunt down the other.
What cinema-addicts will find enjoyable about
"Operator 13" is that for once the scene is not a
World War one, rather, it is an excellent picture
of the Civil War, admirably acted by Marion Davies
and Gary Cooper. What the plot lacks in orig-
inality, the casting and direction easily make up
fo;. Director Richard Bolslavsky gives us our
best movie portrait of the Civil Wa, with strik-
ingly real scenes of the battle field, booming
cannons, and cavalry charges.
Nor does "Operator 13" fail to give us a glimpse
into the "flower of the South" with accurate scenes
of rambling Confederate mansions, uider which
roofs handsome young men and charming belles
dance to the music of negro violinists and con-
verse lightly with white-bearded gentlemen. Negro
life is introduced through the medium of the four
Mills brothers whose music not only delights the
duskies of the film but the audience as well.
While the Civil War raged in grandiose fashion
at Bull Run and Gettysburg, spies of the Union
and Confederate forces were staging their own
private, silent duel. "Operator 13" concerns itself
primarily with the latter phase. Marion Davies,
who has been an actress in Washington, joins the
secret service of the North while Gary Cooper, as
Capt. Jack Gaillard, plays an important role in the
intelligence service of the Confederacy.
They first meet in Martnsburg, where, as Oper-
ator 13, Miss Davies appears as an octaroon. Later
she becomes the daughter of a Southern landowner
and meets the handsome captain again. The love
scene is one of mutual affection, but soon after,
Gaillard is informed that she is a Northern spy.
After using the customary epithets on her, Cooper
finds that he is still in love and finally they are
reunited.
Highly, even overly, melodramatic "Operator 13"
is carried to a successful presentation by profi-
cient acting of its principals coupled with better
than ordinary direction and photography. It is
Made up of emotional characters, presumably for
an emotional "audience, yet it remains an excellent
picture. -R.S.R.

Students in the College of Engi-
neering: Saturday, July 14, will be
the final day for dropping a course in
the Summer Session without record.
Courses may be dropped only with the
permission of the classifier after con-
ference with the instructor in the
course.
Michigan Vanguard Club meeting
in the Michigan Union, Wednesday.
July 11, at 8:00 sharp, to initiate a
summer program. All students inter-
ested in discussion and activities
based upon progressive and radical
ideas concerning current social-eco-
nomic problems are cordially invited
to attend.
The 10:00 section of B192, Methods
in Educational Research, will not
meet today. This will permit students
to attend the Education Conference
at the Michigan Union.
Willard C. Olson
Men's Education Club: Picnic for
men in education and conference
guests. Portage Lake, this afternoon.
Transportation for all who report at
University High School entrance at
4:00 o'clock. Tickets 50 cents.
J. M. Trytten
Summer School Chorus: Rehearsal
tonight at 7 o'clock in Morris Hall.
Faculty Concert: Thelma Lewis,
Soprano; Wassily Besekirsky, Violin-
ist; Hanns Pick, Violoncellist; Joseph
Brinkman and Dalies Frantz, Pian-
ists, will unite their artistic resources
in providing a particularly interest-
ing program of musical numbers for
the second Summer School concert
by the Unversity School of Music,
this evening at 8:30 o'clock in Hill
Auditorium. The general public with
the exception of small children is in-
vited but is respectfully requested to
be seated on time.
The program will be as follows:
Intermezzo in F flat minor . .Brahms
Gigue in G major
Chorale in G minor (arr. Busoni)
Organ Fugue in D major (arr.
D'Alberg)
...Bach
Das Wandern (Wander-
ing) .............. Schubert-Liszt
Ritual Fire Dance.........DeFalla
Dalies Frantz
El Vito
Canto Andaluz
Villancico Catalan
Pane Murciano
Polo
........Joaquin Nin
Thelma Lewis

Wassily Besekirsky, Hanns Pick, and
Joseph Brinkman
Charles A. Sink, President
Michigan Dames: There will be a
meeting of the Michigan Dames this
evening at 8 o'clock in the Michigan
League. There will be a short busi-
ness meeting followed by entertain-
ment. Wives of all students and of
internes in the University Hospital
are cordially invited.
Michigan Repertory Players: "Both
Your Houses," Maxwell Anderson's
Pulitzer prize satire on. Congress, will
be presented this week at the Lydia
Mendelssohn theatre. The play will
open Wednesday night and will con-
tinue nightly through Saturday.
Season Ticket Patrons -- Michigan
Repertory Players: Please make your
reservations for "Both Your Houses"
as early as possible. The advance
sale for this show is very heavy and
your co-operation will assist the Play-
ers in supplying good seats.
Speech Students: The second Stu-
dent-Faculty luncheon of the Depart-l
nent of Speech and General Linguis-
tics will be held at the Michigan Un-
ion, Room 316, today at 12:15 p.m.
Tickets may be purchased at the Un-
ion desk any time 'prior to the lunch-
eon.
Some mountaineers in Tennessee
regard the hooting of anawlin the
daytime as a certain harbinger of
rain.
School of Social
Dancing
Taught daily, 10 to 10.
Terrace Garden Studio
Wuerth Theater Bldg.
Phone 9695

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is eonstruchxe notice to all members of the
Vniversity. Copy received at the Summer Session office until 3:30; 11:30
Saturday.

Roosevelt Is
Now Cruising
In Caibbean
ABOARD U.S.S. GILMER ACCOM-
PANYING PRESIDENT ROOSE-
VELT, July 9.-(-OP-President Roose-
velt had an opportunity for real va-
cation relaxation once more today
after busy visits to Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands.
The cruiser Houston steamed across
the Caribbean sea at a Vapid clip to-
ward Columbia, due to arrive at Car-
tagena Tuesday.
Mr. Roosevelt took advantage of
his leisure to review his inspection
of the islands and the government's
positions in them. He received a first-
hand picture of social conditions, par-
ticularly in slums and rural life.
Apparently satisfied, the President
expressed the view rehabilitation work
is progressing along the right lines.
The Houston left St. Croix, Virgin
Islands at noon Sunday, after Mr.
Roosevelt made a hurried inspection
of Federal projects there.
While a tropical sun poured down
he joined a religious service conducted
by the ship's captain on deck late in
the afternoon.
Afte' meeting President Enrique
Olaya Herrera at Cartagena Tuesday,
the President will proceed to Panama
and the Canal Zone, beginning the
Pacific crossing to Hawaii Thursday.
A cavern 20 feet deep, washed out
by a broken sewer, was found be-
neath a busy Kansas City street inter-
section when a section of pavement
gave way.
LAUGHTON & WOODRUFF
...Adroission 40c at Michigan's
N~st Most Beautiful summer eailreom
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ATTEND
COOL MATINEES..

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MICHIGAN

ATTEND
S *COOL MATINEES

f s
CamusOpinion-
Letters published in this column should not be con-
strued as expressing the editorial opinion of The
Daily. Anonymouscommunications will be disregarded.
The names of communicants will, however," be re-
garded as confidential upon request. Contributors
are asked to be brief, confining themselves 'to less
than 500 words if possible.
WE BEG TO DIFFER
To The Editor:
I am by nature an optimist. It therefore pains
me deeply to find in The Daily a letter on the
Washtenaw County FERA strike above the discour-
aging signature: "Disgusted." Especially is this
true when one reflects that the reasoning upon
which this disgust is based, is both shoddy and
peurile.
In the first place, is it apparent that Mr. Dis-
gusted took no pains to make a thorough inves-
tigation of the facts concerned. Perhaps he was
not disgusted enough.
Of course, he is correct when he states that
"FERA workers now receive a minimum of 50
cents an hour." But this statement loses its entire
significance when one considers the further fact
that those on FERA are permitted an average of 15
to 25 hours work per week, according to the num-
ber of dependents for each worker. Thus a family
of six with which I am personally acquainted re-
ceives only $15 a week. This is supposed to pay for
food, light, rent, and clothes. Similarly, another
family of three persons receives $9 a week. Is this
what Mr. Disgusted calls "good pay"?
A larger question also arises as regards "people
on charity." Mr. Disgusted seems to hold the opin-
ion that charity is nothing more than a govern-
ment favor. I feel differently about the matter.
Those laborers and skilled workers who are now
working on useful FERA projects, have, in the past,
served society to the best of their' ability. Through
no fault of their own they have suddenly lost their
jobs.
Undoubtedly it is the nature of our present so-
cial system which is responsible for the enforced
idleness of these workers. It is consequently the
duty (not the favor) of this social system to take
adequate care of those whose usefulness, it itself,
has crippled.
Once society fails to fulfill such an appointed
task, then, I feel that it has passed its stage of
usefulness. The time has then come for the workers
of society to construct a new social order; one
which will provide for their happiness and well-
be n--Joseph Feldman.
ByCTHEasUaELl Essays
By THE SUMMER OBSERVER

Robert W. Chambers' Famous Spy Story
F "OPE RA TOR 13"
Marion Davies, Gary Cooper, 4 Mills Brothers, Ted Healey
MAJESTIC ........
SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICES
Matinees: All Seats 25c -- Evenings: Balcony 25c, Main Floor 35c
VICTOR McLAGLEN - DOROTHY DELL
HARF ANGEL"
A Story of the Old Barbary Coast
Matinees 15c . .. .. . WU ERTH. .. . Nights 25c
ENDS TONIGHT
"W ONDER BAR"
TOMORROW
Spencer Tracy Dorothy Revier
b "THE SHOW-OFF" "Unknown Blonde"

d2'

Trio Op. 70 No. 1.
Allegro vivace
Largo assai
Presto

.... Beethoven

SWIM. at
NEWPORT BEACH
TRUNKS PERMISSIBLE
Portage Lake 14 miles from town

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SO-

YOU MUST SEE-
*The Superb Satire
On Congress...


The Theatre
"BOTH YOUR HOUSES"
Directed by Valentine B. Windt
CAST
Marjorie Gray .......................Mary Pray
Bus .............................. Claribel Baird
Eddie ............ ..................Frank Funk
Solomon Fitzmaurice .........Frederic O. Crandall
Mark ............................. Calvin Pettit
Simeon Gray .................. William Halstead
evermng .....................Morris Greenstein
Merton ...............................Jay Pozz
Dell ............................... Charles Orr
Sneden ........................Clarence Moore
Miss McMurtry ...................... Eva Nelson
Wingblatt........................James Doll
Farnum ..........................Wayne Smith
Peebles .......................... Emory Horger
Alan McClean ...................Goddard Light
Ebner .......................... Harlan Bloomer
Act I
Scene 1: The office of the Chairman of the Ap-
propriations Committee. A morning in early spring.
Scene 2: The Committee Room. The action
begins three minutes before the close of Scene 1.
Act II
Scene 1: The office of the Chairman of the Ap-
propriations Committee. Late afternoon, three days
later.
Scene 2: The committee Room. One hour later.
Act III
Scene 1: The Committee Room. Evening three

d
Maxwell Anderson's Pulitzer Prize Play

SUMMER
DIRECTORY
Delivered within
one mile and a
half of the cam-
pus for 45c.
TONIG HT
7 and 9'
Place orders be-
fore 5 o'clock by
calling
2-1214
Also
CampusSale
Today


Sit in With the Committee on Appropriations
Let's Spend $200,000,000!
Let's Build a Dam, a Prison - or Something!
Let's Send Out the Navy!
See the Congressman Who Has His Own Election
InYestigated!


Labor Awakens...

S HAKEN RUDELY, by the privations
of depression, from his rosy dream
of becoming sometime a small capitalist and man
of leisure in his own right, the average American
laborer has since 1929 rubbed most of the sleep out

ONLY THE BRAVE
DESERVE THE FAIR
And only the staunch could endure the withering
heat at the League's Open House. Or was it the
Free Music and perhaps free punch? At any rate,
yours unfaithfully just solidified 48 hours after
that melting experience.
There is a hazy memory of a never-ending line

THE PRESS SAYS:
"The most stinging indictment the United States lawmakers have
ever had thrust down their throats . . . Maxwell Anderson's best play
since 'What Price Glory?' " -Walter Winchell in The Daily Mirror.
"Of all the theatrical attacks upon the depravity of representative
government . . . Both Your Houses is the most stirring and direct .
the liveliest play of The Theatre Guild Season . . .
-Brooks Atkinson in the New York Times.
"Seems to mie the most effective propaganda play which has come
along in several seasons . . . It has an entirely timely aspect. . . I wish
it were playing in Washington right now."
-Heywood Broun in the New York Telegram.
- _. - - - -- /_ to _'- -- U -


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