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PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1937 -

PAGE TWO StNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1937)


THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Official Publication of the Summer Session

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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 the Summer Session.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use f or republication of all news dispatches credited to
itsor not otherwise credited in this newspaper.All rights
of republication of all other matter herein also reserved.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan as
second class mail matter.
Subscription during summer by carrier, $1.00; by mail,
$1.50. During rguar school year, by carrier, $4.00; by
mail, $4.50.
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, 1936-37
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
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more, Charlotte D. Rueger.
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Joseph Gies, Clayton Hepler.
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS MANAGER ........NORMAN B. STEINBERG
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CIRCULATION MANAGER .........J. CAMERON HALL
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Women's Business Managers ..Alice Bassett, Jean Drake
NIGHT EDITOR: HORACE W. GILMORE
A Third Term
For Roosevelt?. .
FOR SOME MONTHS rumors con-
cerning the possibility of a third
term for President Roosevelt have grown more
frequent. During the campaign last fall many.
opposition orators hinted at the third term
threat, but no serious consideration was given to
the matter until after the inauguration, when
mention of another administration for the Pres-
ident began to be passed around in the circles
of his supporters. Recently Gov. Earle of Penn-
sylvania, a good liberal and a staunch Democrat,
who might easily be considered for the party
nomination himself in 1940, came out openly
for another administration for Roosevelt. Since
that time a number of comments, nearly all ad-
verse, have been heard on the subject.
Most criticism centers around the danger to
democracy inherent in twelve years of leadership
by the same individual, and of the possibility of
,the precedent established being turned to use
by some future leader less attached to democratic
principles than Roosevelt is believed to be. It
might be pointed out that our government is
one of laws rather than of men, and there is
no provision in the Constitution against more
than two administrations by any one President
It might further be pointed out that under the
American system the people are given an oppor-
tunity to register their approval or disapproval
of a candidate in an orderly and legal manner,
first in the primaries, and second in the general
election.
The weakness of these arguments, however, is
quite apparent; neither the one assertion nor
the other is strictly true. America is a republic
of laws only in theory; in reality it is very largely
one of men. The primaries are likewise only a
theory; actually the people are only given an op-
portunity to endorse the candidate already se-
lected by the party machine, and afterward only
the choice of two names, usually with little re-
liable information on which to base their judg-
ment.
In 1940 it is perfectly possible that the people
will be forced to reelect Roosevelt even if they
do not desire him to have a third term simply
because the Republican nominee is a man of the
Alf M. Landon type. Or another situation might
prevail: the country might be faced with a de-
cisive split on the labor issue, with perhaps a
labor party placing a candidate in the field, in
which case the Democrats could sweep back into
office with a "hold onto Roosevelt" slogan to
catch the ear of the middle-aisle majority.
The question of the ethics of a third presi-
dential term is rather a metaphysical one. What
must be decided is whether the country will
require the services of President Roosevelt for
an additional four years after 1940. It is doubt-
ful that the next president, whoever he may be,
will possess qualifications for the office in so
abundant a quantity as the present incumbent,

but whether this fact is sufficient to outweigh
the arguments against another Roosevelt man-
date or not is indeed a delicate question. If,
in place of Roosevelt, the country could be given
a progressive liberal of the Barkley or Wagner
type, even though he might lack the Roosevelt
finesse he would probably be a wise choice. If,
however, the elements of reaction are sufficiently
strong in 1940 to menace the Roosevelt system,
to which a majority of voters is strongly at-
tached the President might reasonably be drafted
for the protection of democracy. At present such
a contingency appears unlikely.
A most important consideration from the Pres-
ident's own point of view must be the terrific
strain of the greatest public office in the world.
Twelve years it could easily prove fatal even
to a man of the robust health enjoyed by the

now considered the first place to begin a cam-
paign to eradicate crime and criminal tendencies,
according to Margaret E. Fries, New York City
mental hygienist in speaking to the American
Psychiatric association recently.
For a long time the sentimentality of Mothers'
Day and other more superficial connotations for
the role of the Mother overshadowed her so-
ciological importance in modern society. She is
now considered as a scientific arbiter of future
destinies. It is up to the mothers to safeguard
future now unborn children from criminal ten-
dencies. For, according to the above authority,
personality begins before birth and events really
responsible for children becoming wayward, often
occur before birth.
Recently it was pointed out 34.4 per cent of
401,489 arrests in 1936 were concerned with
youths under 25 years of age, the mother's re-
sponsibility is even greater in this connection. It
is up to her to safeguard the child by preventing
any criminal tendencies. Since more than one-
third of crime in America in 1936 was committed
by youth, the Mother apparently has had great
obstacles in fulfilling her role in modern society
satisfactorily. It can not necessarily be said
that she has failed, for ignorance of her soci-
ological importance has made it difficult for her
role' as a mother to exert its greatest influence
on youth.
An example of personality stunting occurred
in the case of a mother who wanted a girl. The
baby was a boy. A slight accident of birth turned
the mother against it without her realization.
The child as it grew became hostile to its parents
without their understanding that the cause of
his attitude toward them was their own conduct.
Physicians cured the case by explainihg the sit-
uation to the mother. But, said Dr. Fries, the ex-
planation is usually delayed until the child is
arrested for delinquence and then it is too late.
All babies, she said, by the time they are ten
days old, exhibit one of three major behavior
patterns. They are either over-active, moder-
ately active or underactive. In some families,
she held, it is important to recognize this 10-
day old classification and to advise the mothers
how to treat their babies.
"These patterns of the first 10 days," she
added, "we found to be still present by the end
of the first year.-
Even at one year, she asserted, it is some-
times difficult and expensive to adjust the fam-
ily to these "patterns" in bringing up the baby.
Thus expense as well as ignorance on the part
of the mother might be another deterrent in the
satisfactory fulfillment of the sociological role
of the mother in preventing crime. However, it
is safe to conclude that with more study of this
relation between the mother role and crime pre-
vention, some adequate solution of America's
youthful crime problem may be reached. At least
there has been found a new field of endeavor in
which to approach the problem of criminal ten-
dencies.
W _I

On The Level
By WRAG
W ITH SUMMER SESSION, like the wrestler
bent double, rapidly approaching its end,
and the football season in the offing, it is with
excusable qualms that we look forward to Mich-
igan's pigskin performances. Will "Hunk" An-

i..

derson's new tactics in the line
offset the havoc that ineligibil-
ity has played? Will the sacri-
ficing of more seasoned players
last year that younger players
might gain experience, help
Kipke bring up a winning team?
Will Freddie Trosko or sonr
other unknown stand out in
Big Ten play, and give Mich-
igan at least a "one-man

Hour of
Recitation
Time of
Examination
Hour of
Recitation
Time of
Examination

8

9

10

11

Thursday Friday Thursday Friday
8-10 8-10 2-4 2-4

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all memnbers of the
University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session, Room 1213
A. H. until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday..
Examination for University Credit: a.m. under the leadership of Prof.
All students who desire credit for George E. Carrothers. J. A. Had-
work done in the Summer Session field's book "Psychology of Power,"
will be required to take examinations will be the subject for discussion.
at the close of the Session. The ex-
amination schedule for Schools and, First Methodist Church: Morning
Colleges on the eight-week basis is as worship service at 10:30 a.m. Prof.
follows: l John L. Brumm of the Journalism


1

2

All other
3 hours
y Friday Friday
10-12 4-6

on "Present Day Religion in Ger-
many, Korea, the Near East, and
Mexico" by students who have lived
in those countries. The followin~g
students will take part: Bertram
Hovey, Shannon McCune, Kenneth
L. Pike and Aris Demetriades. Dr. W.
P. Lemon will preside at the meet-
ing. The price of the supper is 15
cents.
7:30 p.m., University Musical Ves-
per Service to be held on the Library
Terrace. Prof. David Mattern direct-
ing.
Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church:
Services of worship for Sunday are:
8 a.m., Holy Communion, 11 a.m.
morning prayer and sermon by The
Rev. Frederick W. Leech. 5 p.m. Stu-
dent Fellowship meeting at the Hall
Farm. Cars leave the church at 5
p.m.
Bethleham Church, So. 4th. Ave.
Service at 10:30. The Rev. Mr. Theo-
dore R. Schmale will speak on the
subject: "The Guest Chamber of
the Soul."
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
409 So. Division St.
Morning service at 11 a.m.
Subject: "Soul."
Golden Text: Psalms 42:2.
Responsive Reading: Psalms 86:1-
12.
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. before
morning service.
First Baptist Church: Service at
10:45 a.m. The speaker will be Rev.
H. A. Huey of Ann Arbor. Topic:
'Victory Won Beforehand."


Thursday
4-6

Thursda
10-12

THE FORUM

IU


I

Letters published in this column should not be
construed as expressing the editorial opinion of The
Daily. Anonymous contributions will be disregarded.
The names of communicants will, however, be regarded
as confidential upon request. Contributors are asked
to be brief, the editors reserving the rightto condense
all letters of more than 300 words and to accept or
reject letters upon the criteria of general editorial
importance and interest to the campus.
A Protest
To the Editor:
Looking through an old University catalogue
I see the fees itemized as to tuition, union fee,
Health Service fee, but in the new catalogues
the tuition is listed as a lump sum.
A very well-known professor on this campus
accosted a Mr. Smith who seems to be influ-
ential 'in the treasurer's office and asked him
about the change. Said he "There are no union
dues-the sum paid by a student is tuition."
Countered the professor, "That is sheer camou-
flage.. A student in actuality pays a' certain
amount to the union for operating expenses."
"Oh, no," said Mr. Smith. "What the student
pays is merely tuition" or words to that effect.
That shows what arbitrary definition will do.
The writer met the same attitude on the part
of a Mr. Leidy in the Law School. Since nu-
merous law students are interested in the
gentleman's game, billiards, the writer wanted
permission to place a petition for opening the
billiard room this summer on the Law bulletin
board. "No," said Mr. Leidy, "And further, this
is the wrong way to go about it." He seemed very
agitated and angry.
I told him that I thought the Union's not keep-
ing the recreation rooms open for summer school
students was receiving money under false pre-
tenses. "How," said Leidy. Said I, "Since a cer-
tain portion of the male student's fee is allo-
cated to the Union-" "But," said he, "No portion
of the student fee is allocated to the Union. Be-
sides, you could say that if one classroom which
was not being used was closed, any student could
say that the University were accepting money
under false pretenses."
That, dear readers, is legal analogy. If the rest
of the Law Faculty reasoned like that, what a
crop of lawyers Michigan would turn out. But
they are not. That is why Michigan is ace high
in Law. Afterward I calculated such an analogy
to be 0.1 per cent true if there are a thousand
classrooms on the campus. There is but -one
billiard room. And the nearest public billiard
room is a greasy one on Main Street.
One can see that such reasoning concerning
the lump tuition is hypocritical. It may be a
way to facilitate registration not to give a stu-
dent any choice. Freshmen would not know if
they wished to be members of the Union. A
sophomore, if he were a liberal, would know and
would not join. I shall never pay another Union
fee. I do not like the food in the taproom,

team"? Will Michigan forsake the "punt, pass,
pray," and line-buck game that has put the
crowds to sleep for the past three years? The
coming season is fraught with potentialities, and
these questions can only be answered when the
last timer's gun has been fired.
Sticking our now swollen neck out again, the
most favorable prediction of the coming year
that we can make, would give Michigan four wins
and four losses over the season. To make this
record, Michigan would have to defeat Michigan,
State, Iowa, Illinois, and Chicago, while losing
to Northwestern, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, and
Ohio State. That is the way we think it will be
done. But we have to win the "warm-up" with
M.S.C. first.
* * * * > '
Speaking of football, the All-Star dream-team
will play the Green Bay Packers, at Soldier's
Field, Chicago on the first day of September.
If the game isn't cursed with its usual deluge of
rain, we think that this game will set a new high-
scoring record for the affair. The scores have
always hovered around the one-touchdown mark,
but this year Dorais and the passing combina-
tions of both teams ought to see the pros winning
by something like 20-13.
But, as usual, there will probably be a healthy
handing down of aqua from Old Man Pluvius to
make the ball unpassable. We recall the second
game of this "dream" series, which was played
against the Chicago Bears in 1934. It rained
felines and canines all day, and the crowd was
getting soaked through, despite the large sale of
wax-paper raincoats that was going on. An ex-
ceedingly inebriated gentleman, motioned to one
of the young ladies who were selling these flimsy
raincoats. She hastened up the aisle to him.
"How many?" she asked the drunk, as she
started passing raincoats down the line to him.
"How many?" repeated the souse. "Do I look
like the Dionne quintuplets?"
* * *
THE PACIFISTS in this coutry have taken
quite a beating of late with all the brawls
that are going on abroad. In view of all the
foreign free-for-alls, the Pacifist group decided
that something had to be done, so radio stations
all over the country have been receiving a flood of
requests to play, "I Didn't Raise My Boy To Be a
Soldier."
the present management barring fires, floods,
and depressions).
That brings me to my next point, the one-sided
political philosophy of the management. The
manager need not take it to heart because
everyone who has thought about it suspects that
he is more or less a passive loud speaker for the
conservative Union board.
A couple of weeks ago a member of the Pro-
gressive club which was given official recognition
last spring engaged a meeting place in the Union.
When the group assembled on the appointed
night no room had been reserved. Mr. Waltz
was questioned. He gave a song and dance
about the desk man not having authority to
pass on such matters and that controversial sub-
jects could not be discussed there. A university
professor who has long been a member of the
Union spoke up. "A number of meetings have
been held here in recent months at which con-
troversial subjects were discussed and speeches
were made, to the contents of which I would
strongly object, not that I would object to their
meeting in the Union. You (Mr. Waltz) are
not avoiding the controversial issues. You are
merely taking sides."
I questioned the desk man who took the res-
ervation. He said that non-University groups
could not meet in the Union. He forgets that
insurance, rotary, all sorts of commercial gath-
erings find a welcome haven there. I informed
him that a University professor scrutinized the
group which met in the Unitarian Church after
being denied the room reserved in the Union.
He recognized only two men and three women
who were not connected with the University in
an audience of eighty to a hundred.
-Nonentity.
As Others See It

Tax Facts To Remember
(From Emporia Gazette)
IT WON'T HURT the people of this country
to agonize a little about taxes, to keep taxes
in their minds. And this is a good thing to re-
member: that every time a Federal employe
draws $1 over the counter for salary, per diem
or expenses, 32 cents of that dollar represents
borrowed money. We are paying interest on it,
and our children will pay interest on it, and our

To All Students Having Library
Books:
1. Students having in their pos-
session books drawn from the Univer-
sity Library are notified that such
books are due Monday, Aug. 16, before
the impending examinations.
2. Students who have special need
for certain books after Aug. 16 may
retain such books if renewed at the
charging desk.
3. The names of all students who
have not cleared their records at the
Library by Thursday, Aug. 19, will be
sent to the Cashier's office, where
their summer's credits will be with-
held until such time as these records
are cleared, in compliance with the
regulation of the Regents.
Wm. W. Bishop, Librarian.
Summer Session Chorus: Report
1:30 p.m. at Morris Hall for rehear-
sal. Be seated for concert by 7:15
p.m. on Library steps.
Summer Session Orchestra: Report
at Morris Hall at 1:30 p.m. for re-
hearsal. Concert 7:15 p.m. Library
steps.
Men's Glee Club: Report prompt-
ly at 9:15 at Room 305 Michigan
Union. Sing for University:Break-
fast in Union Ballroom at 9:30.
Final Vesper Service, Sunday, Aug.
15, at 7:3 p.m. on the Library Terrace.
Program of Sacred Music under the
direction of Prof. David E. Mattern.
In case of rain it will be held at the
First Congregational Church.
Graduate Outing Club: Will go to
the Waterloo Project near Chelsea,
Sunday, Aug. 15. Picnic, swimming,
and games. All graduate students
are invited. Meet in front of Lane
Hall at 2 p.m. Those having cars
are urged to bring them. Transporta-
tion will be provided for those who
have none.
Stalker Hall: Student Class at 9:30

Place advertisements wit~h Classified
Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241.
The classified columns close at five
o'clock previous to day of insertion.
Box numbers may be secured at no
extra charge.
Cash in advance only I1e per reading
line for one or two insertions. 10c per
reading line for three or more insertions.
(on basis of five average words to line).
Minimum three lines per insertion.
WANTED
WOMAN wishes position as first cook
in fraternity or sorority. References.
11
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1932 V8 coupe. Reason-,
able. Private owner. Phone 2-2180.
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned,
Careful work at low price. ix

FOR RENTi: lDouble rooms for goys.
Nicely furnished. $2.50 each. One
and one-half blocks from campus.
720 Whaley Court (on State be-
tween Monroe and Hill). 654
FOR RENT: Suite with private bath
and shower for three. Two large
doubles with adjoining lavatory.
Shower bath. Steam heat. Approved
for men. Phone 8544, 422 E. Wash-
ington. 659
NOTICE
TYPING: All day service. Five years'
experience. Theses, term papers.
Schumacher. 820 E. Washington.
Phone 2-2394. 651
TYPING: Neatly and accurately done.
Mrs. Howard. 613 Hill St. Phone
5244. Reasonable rates. 632
LOST AND FOUND

Department at the University will
speak on the subject: "To the Intel-
ligent."
First Presbyterian Church: 10:45
a.m., Summer Union Service of the
Presbyterian and Congregational
Churches to be held at the Congrega-
tional Church, corner of State and
William Streets. The Rev. Leonard
A. Parr of the Congregational Church
of Green Bay, Wis., will preach. His
subject will be "The Perfect Lover"
10:45 a.m. Nursery and Church
School in the Church basement.
5:45 p.m., last meeting of the in-
formal supper conferences for stu-
dents. There will be a symposium

Student Recital: Miss Ruth
(Continued on Page 3)

FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Light housekeeping
rooms for graduate women. Phone
7485, 806 Arch St. 658

Par-

Classified Directory
r /'T1!1 TrT'.jr TT l~j n rrL. LJUUI, e ±VUL1 LU± ,JVc

LOST: Pi Lambda Theta key. Will
finder please call 2-2591. Helen
Newberry residence. 660

4




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