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Editorials
We Welcome the Alumni;
Ann Arbor Assists the Student
Body.f

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VOL. VLIIL No. 30

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 1932

PRICE FIVE CENTS


_ ,

k- WhyIHave
'ote For Hoover'
for the position. He has been in
Washington for nearly twelve years,
not as an underling but as the head
of the Department of Commerce and
as Chief Mag'istrate, No other living
American---iuch less the Democratic
candidate-has had the training and
experience in high responsible go''v-
ernmental positions which MI, Hoo-
ver possesses. In no other country
su "acha r d stt i
retirement, and that i, exactly what
defeat means in this country. At a
time like this-in fact at no time-
can the public afford to lose the serv-
ices of such an able administrator as
Mr. Hoover.
"I shall vote for President Hoo-
ver," Professor Pollock further de-
clared, "because the -ame high char-
acter and ability which has been
drawn to government service under
his first administration will remain
to se~rve th1e aion in his second ad--
ministration. It must not be forgotten
that in the event of his victory,
Franklin Roosevelt will turn the of-
fices upside down and for a time at
least disorganize the normal pro-
cesses of administration.. When effi-
ciency In administration is rampant,
such a change is necessary and de-
sirable. But no fair-minded student
of national administration can avoid
having a strong admiration for the
high level of administrative efficiency
under the Hoover regime. Adminis-.
tration today is so much more im-
portant than anything else in gov-
ernment, and high-sounding general
talk about rhetorical platitudes can-
not cover up the fact that efficient.

INDIANAPOLIS, nd., Cet. 2&.--P)
-Declaring that Franklin D. Rooe-
velt had reversed his position upon
the agricultural tariff issue, while
under fire, President Hoover tonight
asserted that given time he could.
"drive him from every solitary posi-
tion he has taken in this campaign."
While a throng that overflowed the
22,000 capacity Butler College field
house cheered him repeatedly after a
riotous nine-minute ovation as he
entered-the chief executive charac-
terized the campaign positions taken
by lhe Democratic nominee as "all
equlally untenable."
"Perhaps I could get him to de-
clare himself upon other evasions and
generalities," Mr. Hoover said. "But
even on ~the tariff, he perhaps re-
members the dreadful position of the
chameleon on the Scotch plaid."
Gets Thunderous Reception
The thunderous reception given the
President inside the huge oblong hall
dash to the B u t 1e r University
was in contrast to the swift but quiet
grounds.
The presidential party saw no part
of the Democratic political rally
gathering in another part of the city,
centering around Gov. Ritchie.
As he arose to speak, introduced by
Gov. Leslie of Indiana, and Sen, Wat-
son, of the same state, the President
was given another prolon d rlmjd
Te iet exeeutive deVdtedt r~i'u;
ally his entire address to repeated at-
tacks upon statements and policies
of the Democratic party and its nom-
inee "evience
Citing "evidence" to show that
Roosevelt had attacked the whole
Hawley-Smoot Act as "exhorbitant,"
Mr. Hoover asserted that on Oct. 25
his opponent had announced "an-
other new deal" in saying "within
two weeks of election that he does
not propose to reduce tariffs on farm
products."
Attack Democratic Police
Saying he intended to "espouse
the self-interested inexactitude which
he (Roosevelt) is broadcasting to the
American people," the President de-
clared Democratic leaders had issued
mis-statements concerning the ad-
ministration's rehabilitation efforts.
Quoting from the Democratic nom-
inee as saying on Oct. 25 in Balti-
more that after March 4, 1921, the
Republican p a r t y controlled all
branches of the government and "the
Supreme Court as well," Mr. Hoover
said:
"Aside from the fact that the
charge that the Supreme Court has
been controlled by any political party
is an atrocious one, there is a deeper
implication in that statement. Does
it disclose the Democratic candidate's
conception of the functions of the
Supreme Court? Does he expect the
Supreme Court to be subservient to
him and his party?"
The President asserted that the
Democratic national committee now
"privately acknowledges" it made
mis-statements in saying he had em-
ployed cheap coolie labor while an
engineer, in South Africa and added:
"They refuse to take the manly
course and withdraw these state-
ments. They have sought to contain
their continuing poison by silence."
Art Association
opens Annual
Exhibit Today
A formal reception given in the,
west gallery of Alumni Memorial Hall
last night for the members of the
Ann Arbor Art Association and their
guests, opened the association's tenth
annual exhibition of painting and
sculpture.
The exhibition will be thrown open
to the public today from 1:30 to 5
p. m,, and will continue to be open

"Best Equipped Candidate"
Profe sor Pollock then proceeded to
explain his vote. "I shall vote for
Herbert Hoover for President," he
said, "because I believe him to be
by far the best equipped candidate

Regents Accept
New Funds For
Research Work
University Grants Leave
To Several; Dr. Horst
Becomes New Assistant
Loan funds totaling more than
$10,000 and research and fellowship
gifts of more than $23,000 were ac-
cepted at the meeting of the Regents
held yesterday afternoon.
Prof. Henry C. Anderson of the me-
chanical engineering department was
chosen to succeed Prof. L. M. Gram,
and Prof. Carl Guthe, director of the
museum of anthropology is to succeed'
Prof. John G. Winter as members of
the executive committee of the Grad-
uate School.
Amng ffthose gIven tcsbbafieal leave
for the second semester of this year
is Prof. Bradley M. Davis of the bot-
any department, Prof. Harcourt L.
Caverly of the economics department,
Prof. Aubrey Tealdi ,of the landscape
Mann of the library science depart-
ment, Prof. Henry C. Eckstein of the
Physiological chemistry department,
and Prof. John A. VandenBroek of
the engineering mechanics depart-
ment who is to give special lectures
at the University of Delft.
Dr. S. R. Light, '04M, turned over
to the University a $5,000 bequest
from his wife, Winifred U. Light ,and
added $5,000 more of his own to
create a $10,000 "Winifred U. Light
Memorial Loan Fund" for juniors
and seniors in the Medical School.
The interest of the fund only is to
be used, preferably for seniors.-
Prof. Reeve s
Will Speak On.
Armistice Day1

Thomas Will
Lecture Here
ThisEveninglo
S~ubject Is 'From Singa-
p o r e To Mandalay';
Will Be First in Series
Pictures Reported
'Unique, Colorful'
Lecturer Has Appeared
On Screen; Has Written
Books On Adventure
Lowell Thomas, explorer, historian,
adventure biographer, and Legion-
naire of Honor, will lecture at 8:15
p. m. today at Hill Auditorium on
"From Singapore to Mandalay." He
will illustrate his lecture with motion
pictures.
The lecture is the first of the 1932-
33 Oratorical Association series. Mr.
Thomas, a graduate of Princeton uni-
versity, will be here in time for the
football game this afternoon.
Advance reports of the pictures
which are being shown in a nation-
wide lecture tour, describe them as
unique and colorful. Mr. Thomas is
already known through the medium
of the travelogue, having appeared
on the screen of motion picture
houses in his travel and adventure
films.
He is also known as a result of his
radio news digests, his "Tall Story
Club," and his books of adventure:
"Beyond the Khyber Pass," "With
Lawrence in Arabia," "Count Luck-
ner, the Sea Devil," "The Sea Devil's
Fo'c'sle," and several others. Last fall
he published three books simultane-
ously.
Fourteen years ago Mr. Thomas
married, and he and his bride set out
on a 'round the world honeymoon
that lasted ten years.
Sympathy with all men is a prime
requisite for the life of an adven-
turer, according to Mr. Thomas. To
snilevenliniiarida.~ abid t
corners. A sense of humor is mighty
useful. Imagination and lots of it.
Capacity to enjoy all kinds of food.
A fairly thorough knowledge of his-
tory, geography, literature, and of
course as much scientific and mathe-
matical knowledge as possible."
Mr. Thomas appears here through
the facilities of the NBC Artists'
Service. Tickets for the lecture may
be secured at Wahr's Bookstore. The
next lecturer in the series will be
William Butler Yeats, Irish man of
letters, who will appear on Nov. 10.

Prin eton Set
F or Michigan,
Report States
Tigers Drill On Offense,
toadies Satisfied With
Defenvse li Navy Game
By JOSEPH T. LAMBIE
(Daily Princetonian Staff)
Arriving in Ann Arbor with a large
squad Friday, Coach Fritz Crisler
sent his Princeton Varsity through a
short workout in the Michigan Sta-
dim in preparation for the engage-
ment with the Wolverines today. The
practice, which marked the Tigers'
first appearance in history on a
Michigan gridiron, concluded five
days of work on offense and defense
tactics to be used in today's game.
During the first part of the week
the head coach spent much time
teaching the team about the Michi-
gan attack. With Tad Wieman, for-
mer Michigan player and coach, di-
recting the third team in Wolverine
plays, Crisler gave his men some fine
points on stopping the tricky Michi-
gan cross bucks, end runs and spin-
ners. Earl Martineau, 1923 All-
American Minnesota back, imper-
sonated Harry Newman in throwing
passes while the Nassau backs
learned about Michigan's versatile
aerial attack.
Scrimmage Frosh
A heavy scrimmage against Coach
Johnny Gorman's 'freshman eleven
came on the second day of practice
this week, in which all the reserve
material was given i, chance to per-
form for the coaches. Toward the
end of the session, Crisler sent in the
first string lineup, which had no dif-
ficulty in tearing up the yearlings.
For the last two days the squad has
been drilling on offense in an effort
to improve the timing and co-ordina-
tion of Crisler's Minnesota shift at-
tack.
Princeton started off the season
with an unimpressive 22-0 victory
over Amherst but surprised the critics
(Continued on Page 2)
PROBABLE LINE-UPSf
Princeton Michigan

Homecoming To Bring 3,000
To Ann Arbor For Michigan-
Princeton Game And Parties

Wolverine Center

CHr9 ? . a cJ.CiE V'ARti'

(Continued on Page 2)
lack Friday"
Tradition Finds
LittleSupport
Freshmen Discover No
Victims In Search For
"Black Friday," the last Michigan
tradition of the "roaring '20's" per-
iod, flickered faintly last night, then
pulled a shroud over its head and
settled down on its shelf for what will
probably be an all-time rest, after a
handful of freshmen who struggled
to keep up the custom of war on
sophomores had searched the campus
vainly for more than an hour after
the pep-meeting at Hill Auditorium
without finding a single victim.
A few minutes before eight o'clock
about 85 freshmen representing the
engineering college marched in to
Hill Auditorium with the Varsity
band. Many of the yearlings carried
paddles. Nearly all of them were clad
in the usual tattered sweat-shirt and
old trousers.
The crowd of more than 700 that
heard Franklin Cappon, Fielding H.
Yost, and Joseph Zias give pep talks
preparatory to tomorrow's game was
entertained by intermittent cheers
and cat-calls from the freshmen.
In the fruitless stampede for sopho-
mores that followed, it became evi
dent that the larger freshman group
from the literary school was not go-
ing to be in evidence.
Marvin Chapman and George Ren-
aud, lieutenants, led their band in a
will-o-the-wisp chase about the cam-
pus and through State, Liberty, and
Maynard streets but attempted no
movie gate-crashing or demonstra-
tions. Steve Remias, who was elected
captain for the- festivities was not
present. Chapman told a Daily re-
porter "Steve had to work tonight."

MICHIGAMUA
Now the Michigamua warriors
With the old braves meet together
Smoke the peace pipe; sing the
peace chant
At five booms and fifteen ticks
On the wigwam, in the tower.
Student Congress Will
Have Speaker Monday
With the purpose of bringing about
a unification of all persons and groups
opposed to war, and to arouse opinion
against it, the Student Congress
Against War, is being organized on
the campus of the University by Eu-
gene Shafarman, '33M.
The student movement is allied
with a national confress which is in
turn part of the World Congress
Against War, of which Albert Ein-
stein, Maxim Korky, Bernard Shaw,
and Romain Rolland, are members.

Fairman .......
Fortune ........
Billings .,..,.. .
Hinman ......
Garrett ..,.... .
Gosnell ........
Delaney ..... . .
Kadlic .........

.LE.......... Ward
.L T........Wistert
. LG....... Kowalik
. .........Bernard
.R G..... Marcovsky
.RT......... Damm
.RE ..... Williamson
.QB....... Newman

. Chuck Bernard promises to be a
worthy successor to Maynard Morri-
son at the Michigan pivot position.
MichiganAgain
Favorite Over
Princeton Team
Both Teams Hampered By
Injuries; Crisler Hope
Rain Will Stop Newmai
By JOhN W. T IOIAS. .
The Michigan Wolverine will
match its strength with the Prince-
ton Tiger for the second time in re-
cent years in the Homecoming foot-
ball game today in the Michigan sta-
dium and is again favored to crush
the Tiger before it.
After a lapse of 50 years in foot-
ball rivalry Michigan went East last
year and conquered, 21-0. Today the
Maize and Blue team will present a
more relentless eleven in its bid for
its fifth straight victory.
Princeton, long suffering of foot-
ball ills, has imported a staff of Big
Ten coaches to doctor its sicknes
and will bring onto the field a re-
juvenated team. Fritz Crisler, of Chi-
cago and Minnesota fame, is not
overly optimistic about the outcome
today but Tad Weiman, former
Michigan head coach, is looking for-
ward to the 2 p. m. signal with in-
terest as a victory over Michigan
would satisfy his greatest desire.
While at Minnesota for two years,
Weiman built airtight lines to send
against Michigan as Crisler was try-
CHEERING SECTION PLANS
The old system of colored cards
will be used in the cheering sec-
tion at the game today instead
of the mittens which were used at
the beginning of the year. This
change has been due to a mix-up
in the seating system at the first
game of the season.
Full instructions will be on the
back of the cards and William
Temple, '33, head cheerleader, ask-
ed last night that all rooters obey
instructions carefully. Several
formations during the half will
work in with formations of the
band.
ing to round out a winning backfield.
However Mini ota was tumbled in
both games.
With Stan Fay and Jack Heston
out of the lineup again today, Mich-
igan will not have the backfield re-
serve strength as it has had formerly.
Princeton is also handicapped by in-
juries as Mil Draudt and Art Lane,
regular half and tackle, did not make
the trip because of injuries.
Coach Harry Kipke will start his
new ground-gaining quartet of Harry
Newman, John Regeczi, Herm Ever-
hardus, and Ted Petoskey in the
backfield. Although this group made
300 yards from the line of scrimmage
against Illinois, Princeton's line is
not expected to bust wide open and
allow the Wolverines to reneat that

Class Games, Dances And
Parties Will Feature The
Day; Many Prizes Do-
nated By City Mercheants
Five Freshmen To
Get Movie Passes
Class Games Will Take
Place at 9:30 A. M. To-
morrow Morning; Both
Teams Confident
Gaily decorated fraternity houses,
the freshman-sophomore class games,
dances and parties, and the Prince-
ton-Michigan football classic will oc-
cupy the attention of more than 3,-
000 homecoming alumni today.
Two silver cups will be awarded
by Goldman Brothers to the winners
of first and second place in the fra-
ternity competition for the best-dec-
orated house, while the Superior ice-
cream company will give $25 to the
first place organization. Two tickets
to the Michigan theatre will also be
awarded to each of the freshmen who
have worked the hardest in the five
winning houses.
The class games, although rumor-
ed to be somewhat toned down in
spirit by the Black Friday fiasco last
night, will proceed as usual, with pil-
low fight, flag rush, and cane spree.
Winners by a heavy margin in the
.,pring games, the present sophomores
should put up a good fight if not
numerically ovious losers, as is al-
most always the ca7,se. They will meet
at Waterman Gymnasium at 8:aO a.
:n. to prepare battle with the Frosh.
The freshmen will take the west
side of Ferry field, facing the sopho-
mores on the east. Spectators will
stand on the north and south sides.
In the pillow fight, five picked men
from each class will mount special
"horses" and attempt to dislodge
their opponents. Dropping the pillow
or grabbing the "horse" with one
land constitutes a "fall." The time
limit for this event is five minutes
and the class winning the majority
of falls will be credited with one
point.
Nine men will compete in the cane
spree, with one point being accord-
ed the class which wrests more canes
from the opponents grasp.
Ritichie Claims
Dem. Victory Is
Need Nation

National

Guard, V.

F. W.,

R. O. T. C. And Legion
To Join In Parade
Plans for the observance of Arm-
istice day, Nov. 11, have been com-
pleted, according to an announce-
ment by Major Basil D. Edwards,
professor of military science and
commandant of the local Reserve Of-
ficers Training Corps.
The main feature of the observance
will be held at Hill Auditorium be-
ginning at 10:25 a. m. under the aus-
pices of the Army and Navy Club of
Ann Arbor in honor of the soldiers,
sailors, and marines who took part
in the World War.
Company K, Michigan Guard, will
head the parade that will begin at
10:25 a. m. at the intersection of
South and East University Avenues
and will move along East and North
Avenues to Hill Auditorium. Follow-
ing them in the parade will come the
university R. O. T. C. batallion, in-
cluding the Varsity-R. O. T. C. band,
the Spanish-American War veterans,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
American Legion and their drum and
bugle corps, and various other pat-
riotic organizations.
As the parade passes the front of
Hill Auditorium the marchers will be
reviewed by President Alexander G.
Ruthven and Mayor H. Wirt Newkirk

RabbiHeller Stresses Need Of
Support For Community Fund

Bales ..........LIH.... Everhardus
Purnell ........R H.......Regeczi
Jaynes........FB.......Petoskey
Officials: Referee-J. H. Nichols
(Oberlin); Umpire-John Schommer
(Chicago); Field Judge-H. B. Hack-
ett (West Point); Head Linesman-
Jay Wyatt (Missouri).
G. 0 P. Clubs
o Hold Rally
Preceding Poll
Hope To Block Socialist
Swing In Daily's Straw
Vote For President
Local Republican leaders an-
nounced plans last night for a stu-
dent pep meeting at the Union Mon-
day night on the eve of The Daily-
Union presidential poll to be held
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The rally will be conducted under
the joint auspices of the University
of Michigan Republican Club and the
Young Men's Republican Club of
Washtenaw County, as an effort to
stem the tide of the rising campus
Socailist vote. Prominent speakers
will be secured for the occasion and
refreshments will be served. The
meeting will begin at 7:30.
Del Prommer, publicity director of
the University Republican Club, yes-
terday received a communication

By RABBI BERNARD HELLER
As the reader is already aware,
the annual Community Fund Ap-
peal will begin in a short time (Nov.
16 to 24). I wish to present to the
citizens of Ann Arbor the task which'
we will have to face and the problem
which we will have to solve if our
drive is to be a successful one. The
demand upon our organization for
relief and service will, this year, be
greater than ever. Never in the his-
tory of our country have vast multi-
tudes been in as dire a need as they
are today. We are now entering the
fourth winter of the depression.
Many families have been forced, be-
cause of continued unemployment,

Praises Roosevelt
American 'In
Of Powers'

As Great
Zenith

to them for help. The number is
likely, they inform us, to double
during the coming winter. That or-
ganization expects its case load for
the month of December to be about
350 families as against a present load
- Mothers Need Aid
The diminished or total absence of
income from partial or total unem-
ployment with a consequent curtail-
ment of family expenditure has ag-
gravated the problems of malnutri-
tion and the danger of sickness
amongadults and children. The
Public Health Nursing Association
reports, this year, the greatest in-
crease in their maternity nursing
servie. Thi incea-se. he tllus

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 28.-(A)
-Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland
told an audience here tonight that
"Democratic success will save the
::ountry."
"The Republican administration
has had its opportunity," he asserted.
"Its policies are in great measure to
blame for the unhappy conditions
which exist in this land of plenty.
Now it's spokesmen profess to fear
!hat Democratic success would im-
peril the country. I say this is brazen
nonsense."
The Maryland chief executive, who
last summer was a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for president,
spoke in Indianapolis tonight only a
few miles from the auditorium in
which President Hoover also made an
address.
Referring to the Democratic nomi-
nee, Gov. Ritchie said:
"A great heart, breadth of view,
and a sympathetic understanding of
the average American man and wom-
an whose champion he is-these are
the outstanding qualities of Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
''Now, in the zenith of his powers,
rich in governmental and business
experience, tried and tested in the
crucible of politics, he is called in
this time of stress and trouble to lead
the American people out of the wil-
Aernc aar1 by - iha cfnrayl