THE TViICHIG- N'DAILY

FRTDAY J TT25 1941,,

THAiHfNlAiYF~AYXl,9 ~7A- W.

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UNDEMOCRATIC:4C ...
Schools impede Children's
Creativeness, Walcott Says.

Correspondent
Finds Politics
Ruling Senate
(Continued from Page 1)

CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS

All too often schools discourage
and obliterate children's creative
eagerness or the "activity that
springs from the instinct for ex-
pansion," Prof. Fred G. Walcott,
Post Office Holds
Veterans' Checks
Government checks for the fol-
lowing veterans, now at the Ann
Arbor post office, will be returned
to Columbus on August 6..
Minnie F. Farrell, Richard J.
Fitzgerald, Gloria Murray, Ches-
ter Myslicki, Richard E. Noon,
William G. Reitzer, Robert R.
Storrer and Russell E. Wilson.
Read and Use
The Daily Classifieds
m o o c ;o <= u
Diamonds
and
1Nr Wedding
Rings
717 North University Ave.
1 a c co "Lo o o -

of the education school, declared
yesterday..
Speaking on "Creative Teach-
ing and Human Expansion," at
the University High School audi-
torium, Prof. Walcott said that
practically all unspoiled children
are normally creative. "Unspoiled"
children are those unhampered by
meaningless labor imposed by
teachers, he explained.
New Education
"If the school could build a new
education that would utilize and
augment this strong natural cur-
rent, they could not only free our
youth but infinitely extend our
cultural gain," Prof. Walcott de-
clared. There would be no sac-
rifice of the fundamentals. In
fact, it is in the midst of such
purposeful activity that the fun-
damentals are obtained and prac-
ticed, he added.
Formal Discipline
One of education's strongest
tendencies has been a dependence
on formal discipline, based upon
a faith in performance of hard
work for its own sake, Prof. Wal-
cott charged. "This is essentially
authoritarian in principle and di-
rectly opposed to democratic prin-
ciples of human equality.
"One of the basic principles of
democracy is the law of human
expansion as exemplified by the
desires of every human being," he
said. Creative activity includes
every activity that a person en-
gages in from an inner urge, such
as organizing a string band, im-
proving a back yard or decorating
a kitchen cupboard, he explained.
Daily Erred
Yesterday The Daily inadvert-
ently said that E. J. Soop had been
appointed Director of the Univer-
sity Extension Service.
Soop has been appointed Asso-
ciate Director of the Extension
Service.

ARRESTED IN CAPITOL-Pvt. Paul G. Shelby (right), capitol
policeman, stands with a man at the capitol after he was arrested
in the Senate wing. Edward F. McGinnis, Senate sergeant at
arms, said the man identified himself as Clifton R. Spires, 39, of
Augusta, Ga. Shelby and another officer said they searched him
and found a .25 caliber automatic. The arrest was made about
five minutes after President Truman left the capitol.
Curator To Attend Unsealing
Of Robert Lincoln's Records

Photographic
Supplies
and
Amateur Radio
Supplies
PURCHASE RADIO
AND CAMERA SHOP
W8RP Ph. 8696 W8WOJ

71

I

The opening of Robert T. Lin-
coln's papers tomorrow by and
about his president-father will be
attended by Colton Storm, acting
director and curator of manu-
scripts for the Clements Library.
"The opening of the papers is a
gamble as to whether they will
be 'historically invaluable," Storm
said before his departure for
Washington.
Sealed 21 Years
The collection was given to the
Library of Congress by Robert
Lincoln with the understanding
that they would remain sealed
until 21 years after his death. To-
morrow ends the stipuated time.
Since John G. Nicolay and John
Hay completed their biography of
Lincoln in 1890, few people have
seen the papers, Storm explained.
Expect New Facts
"If the answers to most of the
problems about Lincoln's life had

been in the collection, Nicolay and
Hay ought to have found them,"
Storm said. "On the other hand,
there will be undoubtedly many
new facts about Lincoln brought
to light by the opening of the
papers. This is especially true of
Lincoln's family life and of Mrs.
Lincoln's troubles. Unless Robert
Lincoln destroyed the documents,
the story of Mrs. Lincoln's tragic
later years should be fully told."
Films for Teachers
Five sound films on "How to
Teach" will be given their pre-
miere showing at 7:30 p.m. Mon-
day at Rackham Amphitheatre.
Each of the twenty-minute films
takes up specific' teaching prob-
lems or school situations and dem-
onstrates their solutions by teach-
er and pupil.

placid declaration that "fair ac-
tion was taken."
Only later did I learn from Sen-
ator Ferguson (R-Mich.) that
there was a positive Republican
objection to the amendment not
connected with their drive to re-
duce expenditures. The Senator
was in a committee'meeting at the
time of the debate but was oppos-
ed to the amendment because "the
FTC is not doing anything to pre-
vent the growth of monopolies
now and is at present not prose-
cuting a single case."
The bargain and compromise
tactics were used successfully by
the Democrats later the same af-
ternoon. The Senate committee
had restored all but $13,972,220
of a Veterans Administration ap-
propriation. As the measure came
up for discussion Senator Reed
(D-R.L) obtained a quorom call,
offered an amendment increasing
the Senate figure by $100,000,000,
and proceeded to read page after
page of a speech which included
letters from the VA in support
of his proposal. His colleague,
Senator Holland (D-Fla.) then
took up the fight for the restora-
tion of the budget figure as a com-
promise between the two extremes.
After an appropriate amount of
dickering, with Holland acting as
the conciliator, Reed and the Re-
publicans agreed to accept the
lesser figure which restored the
appropriation to the original bud-
get estimate.
These two incidents are not
spectacular but they do point up
the framework of political con-
sciousness within which our leg-
islation is shaped and the extent
to which political maneuvering de-
termines the laws which affect our
citizens. In such an environment
one senses that an honest objec-
tive evaluation of an issue is dif-
ficult if not altogether impossible.
Positions Open
In State Police
Young men interested in joining
the Michigan State Police may
apply to Sgt. Thor Person, com-
mander of the Ypsilanti post,
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or 7 to 9 p.m.
tomorrow.
The State Police are conducting
a recruiting program to bring the
force up to pre-war strength.
Through the cooperation of the
State Civil Service Commission,
preliminary qualifying examina-
tions are now being held each
time a sufficient number of ap-
plications have accumulated, elim-
inating previous delays when ex-
aminations were held on a per-
iodic basis.
Minimum requirements are that
an applicant must be between the
ages of 21 and 30, unmarried, in
good health and not less than five
feet, 10 inches in height.
Application blanks may be ob-
tained at the post or by writing
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion or the Michigan State Police
headquarters in Lansing.

Graduate Outing .. .
The Graduate Outing Club has
announced a meeting for swim-
ming and outdoor sports, to as-
semble at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at
the northwest entrance to the
Rackham Building.
Members may sign for the event
before noon Saturday at the
check desk in Rackham, the club
advised.
* * *
Observatory . ..
Jupiter and the Moon will un-
dergo close scrutiny if the
weather is clear when the An-
gell Hall observatory holds Vis-
itors' Night beginning at 8:30
p.m. today.
, *
Indian Lecture . . .
Movies and a lecture on India
by Prof. M. B. Emeneau, of the
University of California, will be
featured at a meeting of the Hin-
dustan Association at 8 p.m. to-
day in the International Center.
Prof. Emeneau, who is a mem-
ber of the Summer Session facul-
ty of the University's Linguistics
Institute, lived in India for sever -
al years. While there he made
studies of a number of Dravidian
languages and published several
books on the Kota language.
SELL YOUR
CAR...
Prices eventually will hit
bottom. Sell Now, while
prices are still high.
For Top Dollar, see
KNOLL & ERWIN, Inc.
HUDSON DEALERS
907 N. Main Ph. 7040

_____

1111

17,11

The TOE'!!0,0
NAME IN GENUINE QUAIIT WEDDING
INVI1AT ION!
is the most Popular and Supreme Quality of
QUALITY PRINTING
IN ANN ARBOR, ONLY AT TFIIE

Education Lecture . ..
Prof. Francis W. Dalton, of
the education school, will dis-
cuss "The Training of Teachers
in Service," at 4:05 p.m. today
in the auditorium of University
High School.
The lecture, which is open to
the public, is one in a summer
series sponsored by the educa-
tion school.
SRA Coffee Hour ..
Student Religious Association
will hold its weekly coffee hour
for students and faculty members
at 4:30 p.m. today in the library
of Lane Hall.
^ * *
Rook Review . .
John Craig, program director
of the Student Religious Asso-
ciation, will review "The Gall-
ery" by John Horne Burns at

The program is open to
members and students
Linguistics Institute.

far'ilty
of thie

the Atotiation's Saturday
lunch at 12:15 p.m. in Lane
Hall.
*' * *
Portage Pienie . * *
The Eglislh Language Service
of the International Center will
sponsor a picnic Sunday at New-
port Beach, Portage Lake.
Swimming, boating and refresh-
merts will be included in the
day's program. The group will
leave from the International Cen-
ter at 11 a.m.
Interested students may make
reservations today at the Center.
Read and Use
The IDaily Classifieds
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired
STIErNT & OFFICE SUPPLIES
0. D. MORRILL
314 S. State St. Phone 7177

51 i

.i..


L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY
Manufacturing Jewelers
SUMMER CLOSE-OUT
OF SEASONAL COSTUME
JEWELRY.
Hundreds of Items On Sale at
40%X to 60% Reductions.
Bracelets Watch Bands
Pins Crosses
Earrings Rosaries
Lockets Barettes
Rings Baby Jewelry
Key Chains Tie Clasps
See Our Window for "Automatic Bargains."
Selected Items Reduced $1.00 per Day
until sold.
1319 S. University Phone 9533
J 4

+ Classified Advertising +

Prices
25c until 5 p.m.
30c after 5 p.m.
Today
"LITTLE MR. JIM"
and
"LAST FRONTIER
UPRISING"
Sunday
"BOOMERANG"
and
"KING OF THE
WILD HORSES"

Vrl E

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ICI

COTTONS
4ii4 ECS/py geduced!

HELP WANTED
ENTERPRIZING YOUNG SALESMEN
interested in part-time sales. No ob-
ligations, large direct commission.
basis. Apply 924 Ann. Phone .8177.
)94
TYPIST-Stencil cutting, assembling
etc., At least 20 hours per week.
Brumfield's, 308 S. State St. )8
MISCELLANEOUS'
ALTERATIONS, custom-made clothes,
remodeling of clothes. Prompt serv-
ice. Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron.
Phone 2-4666.
LOST AND FOUND
CAMERA LOST at Island Park near
swings late Sunday afternoon July
13th. Phone Mrs. Montague 7282. Re-
ward. )73
LOST: Tuesday between Angell and
Mosher; Large green eversharp pen.
Please call Edith Kovach, 2-4561. Re-
ward. ) 91
FOR SALE
SPECIAL VALUE white oxford cloth
shirts-button-down collar $3.00. All
sizes. Also white sport shirts. Phone
8768. )74
TUXEDO. Size 39 long practically new.
Reasonable. Call between 6-9 p.m.
4058. )80
LIGHTWEIGHT English boy's bike.
good tires. $15.00. Phone 4717. )82
MAN'S Hawthorne red-white balloon
tire bicycle in excellent condition.
611 Church St. )95
BLOND EPIHONE gijitar. Triumph
model $75 or trade for Golf Clubs.
3058W2 Ypsilanti. )90
LADIE'S BICYCLE, Sports Tourist.
Good condition. Phone Jordan Hall,
Room 592. )92
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG PARAKEETS and
Canaries. Bird supplies and cages.
562. South 7th Street, Phone. 5330. )93
ARGUS C-3 CAMERA complete with
case and accessories. Call Ypsi 3596-
J5 or write R. L. Weiss, 1086 Goshen
Court, Willow Run. )98
1942 SCHULT HOUSETRAILER; 21 feet
sleeps four. Completely equipped.
Price $1,950.00. R. H. Copithorn, Sel-
lecks Trailer Park, Ypsilanti. )89
Continuous COOL!
from 1 P.M.
NOW
SANN
SSOT HER N

ROOMS FOR RENT
DOUBLE ROOMS for men or couples.
$9.00 per week with light cooking.
See Edlund, 422 E. Washington after
3 P.M. )96
WANTED TO RENT
SINGLE ROOM for male Junior stu-
dent. For fall. Will pay good rent.
E. R. McCleery, Phone 2-3256. )84
TEACHING FELLOW and wife urgent-
ly need 2-3-4 room furnished apart-
ment for occupancy anytime before
September 15. No children or pets.
Please call Ralph Hansen at 9297,
afternoons and evenings. )86
MALESTUDENT desiring to return to
school in fall, needs room. Write
Martin Frank. 3200 Chicago Blvd.,
Detroit, Mich. )97

I

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-NEON"1

am

J aoko ni.

x.

Art Cinema League and AVC present
The Greatest Film of the Summer Program!


ENbRAVING and rRINTING

308

North Main Street
North of Downtown
Postoff ice
PARKING FOR YOU!

3
t,

1-1013
I-

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FRENCH DIALOGUE
Box Office Opens 3 P.M., Thursday, July 24
FRIDAY, SATURDAY - JULY 25, 26 - 8:30 P.M.
Tickets phone 4121, Ext. 479
HILL AUDITORIUM

There's still plenty of sum.
mer ahead to enjoy these
charming cool cottons -
and with no strain on your
purse. Seersuckers, cham-
brays, piques, spun rayons
and linens in flattering
styles; in stripes and pretty
patterns. At oh such low
prices.

, p.o


SHORTY-PAJAMAS
Keep cool and comfortable,
in these smooth. rayon shor ty
pajamas with the bare midriff.
We have the matching coat
to go along if you wish,

3 00
Y
F
1
I
t
I

'.
vas

3.98
7.30

5.00
10.00

.t r.
, .

and in your size of

course.

3.95

Dresses that originally sold
from 6.95 to 22.95. Sizes
9-15, 10-44, 16%2 to 24%.

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