THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, JUNE 29,

mu

;AN DAILY

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i

Afi I -s at.R

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uber, Associated Collegiate
Editorial Staff
t D. Mitchell .. .....
M. Swinton.......
Q. Norberg.... . .
N. Canavan.... . . .
M. Kelsey........
G. Kessler.
Am E. Long......
L. Sonneborn......

Press, 1938-39
Managing Editor
City Editor
Women's Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor

Business Staff
.Business Manager
. ., . Advertising Manager

W. Buchen
ark

NIGHT EDITOR: MALCOLM LONG
The editorials published in The Michigan.
Daily are written by members of the Daily
staff and represent the views of the
writers only.
For The Knights
QfTheThumb..
EGISLATION can be carried to ridic-
R ulous extremes. Outlawing a condi-
loni because it is dangerous may remove the
danger, but it is also true that many such con-
giionsmay be regulated so that they continue to
unction safely.
We refer, specifically, to a Detroit Free Press
ditorial of Monday, June 26, which asks for
egislation to outlaw hitch-hiking, following the
slaying of a Detroiter by a hitch-hiker near
Gaingsburg last week.
"Michiganders," says the editorial, "should be
restrained by law from this particular kind of
sulcide."
Now there is nothing involuntary in opening
one's car door to give a hitch-hiker a lift. It re-
:uires conscious thought processes leading to the
ict, just as any more common form of suicide,
such as jumping off bridges. And while people
may be driven by psychological impulses to jump
>ff bridges, they seldom are driven in quite the
same way to give lifts to hitch-hikers.
But the point of the whole matter is this: We
lo not forbid people to use bridges, just because
hey are dangerous. We do not forbid people to
swim, in spite of the fact that 7,482 persons died
in drowning accidents in 1937. And we should
dot forbid hitch-hiking, since there are benefits
rived from it, just as there are benefits derived
'rom bridges, from swimming, and from a
host of other analogous functions.
It is clear, however, that public opinion,
roused by the Laingsburg murder and by a
similar instances in the past three years, will not
'est until something is done about hitch-hiking.
On most bridges where there is danger, we have
guards or patrols. On bathing beaches, we in-
tall water safety equipment and station life
guards who will be able to help in case of acci-
lnt. It seems logical that some form of regula-
ion might be all that is required in the case of
1itch-hiking..
The Associated Collegiate Hitch-hikers is an
rganization that may provide the basis for
'egulation. It requires registration of each mem-
er, and provides him with a placard he displays
in the highWay when soliciting rides. Thus the
notorist knows that he is dealing with an organi-
;ation rather than an individual.
If the process could be carried further, so that
ra ch hitch-hiker were required to register his
>roposed route before his placard was given him,
hen an adequate check would be made on the
:ings and comings of these nomads of the gaso-
ine agei without restricting their activity. Regis-
ration. would eliminate ex-convicts of the type
hat committed the Laingsburg murder, and
nake the rest as easy to check on as steamship
)assengers
-Harry L. Sonneborn
Sicking To The End
Education-for education's sake.
Many and varied have b'een the charges hurled
y parents, teachers, and the man in the street
hat college students do not choose their uni-
ersities, attend their classes purely for their
ducational value.
Alas-perhaps-many and varied have been
he times the charges were true. But not, we take
reat pleasure in noting, not this time! Not at
familton college in the hills of old New York
tate where l'arnin' is still l'arnin' and the divil
ake the hindmost.
Two Hamiltonian undergraduates have ex-
iausted all the college's existing courses in
+ .elnnmo ,. tTfnx,9r ... nnn n..1l._ ..,f n n a #

DRAMA
'Michael And Mary'
By DEBS HARVEY and MALCOLM LONG
Whimsical charm of expression, warm and
sympathetic portrayals by the leading characters
and a plot which holds the audience's attention
despite obvious weaknesses made A. A. Milne's
"Michael and Mary," first offering of the Michi-
gan Repertory Players, very enjoyable evening's
entertainment.
The story opens on a forlorn figure-Mary,
the shop girl, deserted by her villainous husband
and left to a fate worse than death but for the
timely appearance of the handsome hero,
Michael. But, strangely enough, Milne's delicate
humor and delightfully honest characters, played
by Mary Jordan and Karl Klauser, make the
story believable, even to the point where our
hero and heroine, in love, decide to disregard
the husband, and marry, feeling that the danger
threatening their union is just a price to pay
for the self respect they gain in foregoing the
easy way --an affair. With youthful idealism,
they choose to "from the nettle, courage, pluck
the flower, self-respect."
All goes well for some thirteen years, and
the danger seems past, until a newspaper photo-
graph of the now well-known author's wife
brings to light the villain of the piece who thinks
he sees a chance for easy money.
Up to this point, the story holds together nice-
ly, but in certain places the second act fails
to sell itself even as good melodrama, and over-
sentimentality mars the third act.
Also the tempo of the play drops considerably
during the last part of the second act and never
again picks up to its former speed. Nevertheless,
the lines, and sincerity and smooth-flowing
continuity- of the acting carry it through to a
satisfactory conclusion.
Karl Klauser as Michael easily carried off
top acting honors. His performance had the
smoothness of one not unaccustomed to foot-
lights, though in an amateur capacity, and showed
a fine appreciation of the subtleties of Milne's
lines.
Mary Jordan's Mary, though showing an occa-
sional loss of concentration, made up for it dur-
ing the rest of her performance of a difficult
part. Nathan Gillin made a very convincing vil-
lain and Mrs. Tullivant, played by June Madi-
son, gave her usual robust, hearty characteriza
tion.
Credit should go to Frederic O. Crandall fot
a fine job of directing, and to Oren Parker and
Lucy Barton for beautiful and appropriate set-
tings and costumes.
The rest of the cast was very capably handled
by Kathryn Steiner as Violet Cunliffe; Charles
McGraw as Michael's father, the Rev. Simon
Rowe; Duane Nelson as the inspector; Robert
Cunningham as P. C. Cuff; William Adler as
Dr. Roberts; Roy Rector and Odom Day as
policemen; Leah Dooley as Miss Welby and Les-
lie Reynolds as the maid.
The Library In Education
Criticisms of education and suggestions for its .
improvement rise high in the tide of current
commencement adaresses. While graduates may
"little note nor long remember" what com-
mnencement speakers say, each year leaves a resi-
duum of competent, constructive criticism of edu-
cational theory and practice.
The present state of education, however, is
not weighed alone by commencement speakers
or by educators in the strict sense of the term.
At the dedication of the Rose Memorial Library
of Drew University, at Madison, N.J., the other
day, the library was stressed as a major in-
strument of education and as holding the solu-
tion of many of mankind's problems. Dr. Milton
James Ferguson, President of the American
Library Association and Chief Librarian of the
Brooklyn Public Library, made a plea for "less
teaching" and a system of education which would
give the student "a few indispensable rules of
travel and then let him, of his own free will,
take a far journey in a well-stocked library."
He added:
Probably every situation which has con-
fronted this modern age, every triumph, every
crisis, every era of plenty, every period of
want, has had its duplication in history,

though it has not always been recorded in
understandable form. As time goes on and
historians more accurately see and record all
events touching life, our libraries will con-
tain more completely the answers to the
questions which now so hopelessly be-devil our
leaders.
Dr. Ferguson's thesis that less teaching may
mean more education is suggestive and challeng-
ing enough to merit consideration in both the
educational and library worlds. Perhaps, how-
ever, they are not two worlds, but one-the
libraries, schools and colleges-to say nothing of
present emphasis on adult education. And surely
if the libraries bid for and merit this larger
sphere and function in education, the obligatiorl
of the community to maintain them adequately
becomes clearer. If libraries are- the lamp of
experience illuminating history's lessons for to-
day, they need, as never before, to be kept
trimmed and bright.
-Christian Science Monitor

,cQOW L & cown
By STAN M. SWINTON
The University's graduates have had amazing
success in motion pictures and the theatre, as
we mentioned in yesterday's column--but they've
done as well or better in the field of journalism.
Edgar Ansel Mowrer, head of The Chicago Daily
News foreign service-the nation's best- went to
school here. Later he did graduate work in
Paris, hooked onto a newspaper job and won
himself the Pulitzer prize. Mowrer was bounced
from Germany by the Nazis for writing such
nasty things as the truth. He's the author of
"Germany Turns The Clock Back," still the best
study of the early days of the Swastika regime.
His brothers, Paul Scott and Richard, also turned
to foreign work, both being connected with the
News.
They're part of a dream staff which in-
eludes M. W. Fodor, "the wisest man in cen-
tral Europe," A. T. Steele, whose coverage of
the Far East has been unbelievably good,
Frank Smothers, latest of the men to leave
Italy at the Sawdust Caesar's request, and
William Stoneman.
Stoneman, former sports editor of The Daily,
heads the London bureau. Incidentally, Mrs. E.
A. Mowrer spoke here last winter. Author of
"Journalist's Wife," she gave the season's best
talk. Two more Michigan grads work for the
Daily News-Irvin Lisagor, second baseman on
this spring's baseball team, columnist for The
Daily last winter under the name "Sec Terry"
and The Daily sports editor who had the first
authentic tip on who would replace Harry Kipke
as head coach. The other is Joe Mattes, editor of
The Daily a year ago. Pete's in the sports depart-
ment, Mattes on suburban coverage.
Probably the most sensational rise among U.
of M. alumni in the newspaper world was that
of Russ Anderson. Only last week I noticed his
by-line over a London date-line in the Detroit
Times-a cover of the King's return to Guild-
hall. One of the world's youngest foreign corres-
pondent's, Russ is 24 and only three years off
the campus.
He was on The Daily while here, and covered
the city for The Detroit Times. In his spare time
he turned out a book and magazine articles. Up-
on graduation in 1936 he went with the Pitts-
burgh Sun-Telegram and then joined Hearst's
International News Service in 1937. They sent
him to Chicago and then transferred him to
Paris during the Munich crisis. From there he
went to London, where his work was so excep-
tional he was named head of the Moscow bureau.
He's still in London waiting for a Soviet visa.
Russ isn't very excited about his success;
"Working as a reporter in Europe is like
working as a reporter in Ann Arbor," he
wrote recently. "Only instead of covering
the police station and the court house you
cover 10 Downng St. and Qual-d'orsay."
Then there's another M journalist-Phil Wag-
goner, managing editor of The Daily in the
middle twenties. Now he's editor of the Baltimore
Sun, one of the nation's best papers. A Daily man
whose name escapes is in the New York Times
Washington Bureau. Beach Conger, another
Daily lad, is assistant city editor of the New York
Herald-Tribune. His brother, Pat, works in' the
Detroit bureau of United Press. The father of the
two, incidently, was a top AP foreign correspond-
ent-and his cub in the Berlin AP bureau was
a stripling known as H. R. Knickerbocker, now
a famous roving corlespondent for Hearst.
The list could go on forever. Tom Kleene, ex-
managing editor, is on the Detroit News with
Tom Groehn, former city editor. Tod Rockwell
and Ed Warner of the Free Press sports staff
went to Michigan. Art Carstens, former Daily
sports-writer, is Free Press staff man in Flint.
Guy Whipple is on the Times copy desk. Clayt
Hepler is writing sports for the Times. Lee
White, an old-timer, holds an important position
on the Detroit News and a large percentage of
his staff went here. George Stauter of AP did
too.
In city rooms from Maine to California
you'll run into Michigan and Daily men.
Only a few weeks ago I read of an ex-Daily
reporter who stayed in a cell with a dope
fiend in Indiana until the coke bug came

through with a confession on an assault
case. That's the exciting part-there are
hundreds more working on copy desk and
furnishing the day-by-day material which
makes it possible for you to read your paper
in the morning.
CHATTER: Pretty Ellen Rhea of the Garg
staff in town for the day . . . Dick Sierk dropped
into the office-he's an ex-sports writer . . .
the southern-accented lad you see riding a bi-
cycle around campus is Tom Adams, Interfrater-
nity Council president . . . the sweetest part
about the Arena Gardens fight card the other
day was Pepito Santini's victory over a viciou
puncher named Charlie Parham . . . saw Par-
ham almost cut an inexperienced opponent tc
pieces at the Arena his last time out . . . hi
dropped Pepito twice but the kid came back to
win a technical k.o... . you have to know Pepito
to appreciate that . . . he's a bantamweight ant
could practically be picked up with one arm . .

Stressing the need of improvedr
methods for appraising the work of
educational institutions, Prof. G. E.v
Carrothers of the School of Educa-s
tion outlined a criteria for evalua-a
tion at the third University lectureb
of the Summer Session last nightt
in the Rackham Auditorium.f
Among the points listed by Profes-t
sor Carrothers as vital to accuratet
educational surveys were the phil-s
osophy and objectives of the institu-
tion; the relation of the pupil popu-
lation to the community; curriculuma
and courses of study; pupil activitys
programs; library and library ser-i
vice; guidance service; instruction;s
outcomes of education and schooli
staff, plant and administration. 1
Education appraisal in most states
until recently has been woefully1
weak, ( Profesor Carrothers charged.,
Early attempts at determining thet
efficiency of colleges was confined tot
such irrelevant and misleading phe-
nomena as the number of graduates
Some based their sole claim to merit
on one or two outstanding graduates,
he said.
In many states, even Michigan un-
til recently, standards for colleges
were exceedingly lax. He cited the
case of a Junior College created "on
paper" solely for the purpose of
awarding the founder a Doctor's de
gree which he used to obtain the post
of Dean at another institution.
The new law passed by the Michi-
gan legislature this year is a step int
the right direction, he said. It requires
educational corporations to possess
capital proportionate to their size
and standing before they are granted
charters.
The University pioneered in the
field of educational appraisal with a
High School Accrediting, Program
in 1871 which, while only fairly ac-
curate, he declared, was an improve- ,
ment over the entrance examinations
whch were then the sole basis of
Asia
(Continued from Page 1)
as declared, the Chinese philosopher
Mencius suggested the right of revo-
lution against oppressing rulers. By
pointing out that the supreme ruler
or authority can rightfully maintain
his position only as long as he is
worthy of it, Mencius advanced the
same argument that was later fol-
lowed by Milton in justifying the exe-
cution of Charles I in England. The
same premise, Senator Thomas point-
ed out, is incorporated in our own
Constitution.
In Europe, the parallel of Mencius'
philosophy questioned the divine
right of kings; in China, similarly,
it was directly opposed to the teach-
ings of Confucius which stated that
man must obey and subordinate him-
self to higher authority. Mencius,
Senator Thomas emphasized, judged
a tyrant not as a ruler with divine
rights, but rather as another man.
In the realm of thought Senator
Thomas pointed to the similarity be-
tween Eastern and Aristotelian logic,
both of which arose at the same
time.
Turning to material advances, he
indicated that both civilizations were
fundamentally based on the use of the
wheel, the domestication of animals
and insects and the cultivation of
cereals. "Man," he declared, empha-
sizing the importance of a cereal
crop which could be stored, "did not
go about with a smile on his face un-
til he was certain of having enough
food for the winter."
Senator Thomas will present the
concluding lecture of the series,
"America and the Far East," at 8
p.m. tomorrow in the Lecture Hall
of the Rackham Building.

Criteria Of School Appraisal
Prof. G. E. Carrothers discusee new standards for evaluating school curric-
ula developed from national cooperative study of which he was chairman.

rating incoming students.
The North Central Association ad-
vanced another step in 1895 witht
standard ratings of secondary schoolst
and colleges on the basis of staff,
buildings and equipment. However
these~standards were too narrow, Pro-t
fessor Carrothers pointed out, and1
the subsequent rigidity hampered
the educational progress of progres-
sive minded institutions.
As a result of the Cooperative
Study of Secondary School Stand-
ards, headed by Professor Carrothers,
six regional associations have through
intensive research determined careful
statements of educational standards
in terms of such data as class sizes,
length of semesters and teacher loads.
The results of the study, financed
by a $225,000 grant from the Rocke-
feller Foundation, will be published
this summer, and were in general'
the criteria discussed in the talk.
Historical Data
University's Michigan Histori-
cal Collections Agency has re-
ceived "tons" of material in its
collections of local historical
data.
Literally tons of manuscripts and
printed matter, revealing Michigan
history have found their way to the
Michigan Historical Collections of
the University since the agency was
created by the Regents to gather and
preserve historical material.
A complete history of Michigan's
past, is being pieced together through
valuable manuscripts of various
kinds, books, phamphlets, maps,
newspapers and magazines.
Among the early pamphlets to be
found in the collection are the Ad-
dress, "Delivered on the Occasion of
the Opening of the Marshall Ceme-
tary," May 2, 1839, by Samuel Buel,
Minister of Trinity church, Marshall,
which was printed in Marshall in
1839, and the "Catalogue of the Of-
ficers and Students in the Romeo
Branch of the University of Michi-
gan, Romeo, Macomb county, Michi-
gan, 1848-9," printed in Detroit in
1849.
Serial publications such as the
"Journal of Education," published in
Detroit from March to December,
1838, and in Marshall in 1839, and
"The Christian Visitor," published in
Adrian in 1847 and 1848, furnish in-
teresting examples of early printing
in those cities as well as samples of
the cultural development in the lo-
cality from which they issued, ac-
cording to Mrs. Elizabeth S. Adams,
curator of the Collections.'
In the manuscript division can
be found personal papers, business
papers, and archives of organiza-
tions, and institutions. Collections of
business papers include journals and
ledgers, letters, letterpress books,
dockets, and similar record books.
Over 600 volumes dealing with a
general store in Marshall, Michigan,
were recently presented to the Uni-
versity. These volumes are of value
as an index to current fashions as
well as to price changes in Marshall
from 1839 to 1926. The earliest vol-
umes also furnish a fine example
of neat and careful bookkeeping a
century ago. The accounts of John
D. Pierce, first Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Isaac E. Cary,
first Representative in Congress from
the State of Michigan, and Henry C.
Bunce, pioneer printer, are found in
these volumes.
In the division devoted to the Uni-
versity of Michigan can be seen of-
ficial and unofficial documents and
papers which together aid in giving
a clearer picture of University life
throughout the near century and a
quarter of the University's existence.

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939
VOL. X.IX. No. 4
Professor Preston E. Jam will lec.
ture in the Lecture Hall of the Rac-
ham Building today at 5 o'clock on
the subject "The European Colonies
of Brazil." The lecture will be illus-
trated and will be open to the general
public.
Linguistic Institute Luncheon Con-
ference, 'I'hursday, 12:10 p.m., Michi-
gan Union. Topic: "What is a Word?"
Round-table discussion led by Pro-
fessor Pillsbury, Mr. Allen, Dr. M-
eneau, Dr. Voegelin All persons in-
terested are invited; those finding It
inconvenient to attend the luncheon
may come for the discussion.
German Department Reception:
The members of the German Depart-
ment will hold a reception for stu-
dents in German, residents of the
German House, and members of the
Deutsches Haus, 1315 Hill Street.
Cerele Francais: Organization meet-
ing this evening at 8 o'clock at the
Foyer Francais. Refreshments. All
students interested are cordially in-
vited.
Householders who may be willing
to rent rooms to high school teachers
in attendance at the Institute for
Teachers of Journalism, June 28 to
July 1, will please notify J. .L.
Brumm, 213 Haven Hall (Phone,
University Extension 485), between
8:30 and 10 a.m., at their earliest
convenience.
L L. Brumm
There will be an exhibit of Chinese
textiles under the auspices of the
University Museums in the Exhibit
Room of the Rackhan Building, mez-
zanine floor from June 26 to July 1,
open from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.
Geography 111s listed at 10 o'clock
meets at 9 instead.
Orientation Seminar (Mathematics
300): Will meet on Thursday, at 3
o'clock, in 3201 A. H.
Excursion Number 1, Thursday,
June 29, 2 p.m. Tour of the Cam-
pus. Group meets in the lobby of
Angell Hall, inspects the General
Library, Clements Library of Early
American History, Cook Legal Re-
search Library, Michigan Union,
Burton Memorial Tower, Aeronauti-
cal Laboratory, Naval Tank, and
other points of interest. Fxplana-
tory talks will be given by those in
charge. Trip ends at 4:45 p.m.
There is no charge for this excur-
sion.
Men students interested in red
cross swimming and life saving
courses should meet with Herbert
Gross in the lower lobby of the Mich-
igan Union at 3 p.m., Thursday, June
29th.
Old High German will meet Mon-
day and Friday evening from 7-9 p.m.
303 S.W. Norman L. Willey.
The members of the Institute of
Latin-American Studies and their
wives or husbands are invited to at-
tend a subscription dinner ($1) at
the Michigan Union at 6:30 p.m. on
Friday, June 30. Special plans for the
Institute will be discussed at this
time, and it is hoped, therefore, that
a full attendance will be had. This
dinner will start promptly because
the members of the Institute are in-
vited to the general reception of the
Summer Session in the Rackharm
Building at about 8:30.
There will be a general reception of
the faculty to the students of the
Summer Session on Friday, June 30,

at 8:30 p.m. in the Rackham Build-
ing.
The summer series of record con-
certs in the West Conference Room
of the Rackham Building will open
Saturday, July 1st at 3 p.m. and will
be held weekly hereafter at that time.
Saturday's program will feature works
of Mozart, Brahms and Debussy. The
program may be heard from the ter-
race as well as in the conference
room. All students are invited, and
new students Interested in record
collecting are especially urged to
attend
Excursion No. 2, Saturday, July 1.
-A Day in Detroit. The trip will
cover the Detroit Institute of Arts,
Detroit Public Library, tour of Belle
Isle, Fisher Building, inspection of
Radio Broadcasting Station WJR,
and the Detroit Zoological Park.
Round trip by bus at $1.50. The only
additional expense is for lunch. The
trip begins in front of Angell Hall
at 8:00 a.m. and ends at 5:30 p.m.,
Ann Arbor. Reservations may be made
in the Summer Session Office, 1213
Angell Hall.
Mail for Students, Faculty and
temporary residents at the Univer-
sity: All students and ne' members
of the faculty should call %.c the U.S.
Post Office and make out a pink
card,, "Order to Change Address,"
Form 22, if they have not already
done so. This applies also to tempor-
ary residents in Ann Arbor who may

6

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Thursday Evening


9:30
12:10

a.m.
p.m.

2:00 p.m.
3:15 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
5:00 p.m.

Today's Events
Institute on Secondary School Journalism (Rackham Building).
Linguistics Institute luncheon (Second floor terrace, Union).
Physical Education Club luncheon (Room 116, Union).
Excursions of Campus (Leaving from Angell Hall lobby).
Institute on Secondary School Journalism, afternoon session (Rack-
ham Building).
Graduate and undergraduate education students assembly (Assembly
Hall, Rackham Building).
Organization of men's softball teams (South Ferry Field).
"The European Colonies of Brazil," illustrated lecture by Prof. Preston

6:00 News
6:15 Musical
6:30 Joe E. Brown
6:45 f
7:00 Kate Smith
7:15 f
7:30
7:45
8:00 Major Bowes
8:15
8:30 "
8:45

Tyson Review
Bradcast
Midstream
Krehbiel
Rudy vallee
Oood News

Easy Aces
Mr. Keen-Tracer
Green Hornet
Primrose Quartette
It's Up To You
To be announced
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Stop and Go
Fintex Sportlight
Jimmie Allen
Washington News
Song, Sheet
Sinfonietta
Freddy Martin
Child Welfare
Bob Stanley


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t