ICHIGAN DAILY ie Story Of' rims Is Told V. W. Crane y Professor Says y Plymouth Settlers e Of Low Station Little Property ot Flee Persecutions lugh Church; Feared er Of Neighbors histanding the many claims England blue-bloods, the r carried a mere hundred of whom not more than a me from so high a station hi society as the middle class, Sto Prof. Verner W. Crane, story department, in a le- ch was delivered yesterday facilities of the University ting Service. r possessed some education nfortable property, but most leaders had been yeomen or small traders, and their were simple farm laborers," Hostesses Aid Japanese Soldiers Oppose Putting Homeless Boys I1 Ariny Camps Scietist Will Sveak Princeton Campus Arosti Over Mysterious Dil U Children's Bureau Says Step Woald Youths To Leave Chief Induce Homes ted the rho came nted -Associated Press Photo Waitresses and hostesses at one of Tokyo's gayest cafes are shown delivering hundreds of comfort bags at the Japanese war office-ciga- rets, candy and other comforts for troops at the Manchurian front. colony, ng and Of ex- her re- e state - P hat the per- orities forced, E Bngland, is 'rane. "They remote from long arm of that agency ng conform- to have fled eir orthodox anoyances StalinaIsse Rest Of World Russian Leader Launches Communists Upon Sec. ond Five-Year Plan, MoScoW, Jan..10.-P)--A chal- lenge ' was cast to "the capitalist world" today by Joseph V. Stalin in the industrial . program, he has mapped out fo'r Russia for 'the net five years. The Bolshevist chieftain announced a 16 per . cent increasein . general production over last year as this year's goal of the Socialist nation. The annual average increase for ;the second five-year plan, now being i- augurated, must be 13 to 14 per cent, he said.; This, he declared, "would be im- possible in capitalistcountries." Stalin announced his .plans in a speech before a joint meeting of the Communist party central committee and the central control committee. It was made public three days later- his first speech made in public in more than a year. Claiming "the successful fulfill- ment of the (first) five year plan," he declared its aim was "to change the country from one with the technique of the middle ages to one of contem- porary technique-to make the na- tion independent of the whims of capitalism." He admitted the program was ac- tually only 93.7 per cent fulfilled, "But we did it in four years and three months," he added, recalling the pro- gram Was cut short for the beginning of the new schedule this year. 40 Below Mild To Owl's Head Folks OWL'S HEAD, N. Y., Jan. 10.-(P) -The inhabitants of Owl's Head, known as New York state's coldest town, are fretting about the mild weather. Only once this season has the temperature been down to 40 below zero. Forty below is just a nice brisk day for Owl's Head, where it is nothing at all to walk two blocks to the post- office in January and arrive with an icicle hanging to your nose. Called the "icebox" of New York, and by reputation as cold a spot as there is in the eastern states, Owl's Head nestles among Adirondack up- lands not far from the Canadian border. To its peculiar position, ex- posed to northwe.st winds and cut off by high hills from warm south- erlies, is attributed the frigid weather] at owl's Head, while at Malone, a dozen miles away, the mercury aver- ages 10 degrees higher. The tiny lumbering village has in- habitants who insist that in the "old days" temperatures of 60 degrees were not 'uncommon, .and it might have been colder but the mercury in the tube .ouldn't squeeze any lower. Varsity, Debate Plans Laid For Next Semester Preli binary Meeting Will Be Held Monday For All Interested In Work A preliminary meeting for.those in- terested in second semester Varsity debating has been scheduled 'for 4 p. in.' onday, according to Coach J. H. McBurney. - This meeting will precede the dry-outs to be held early next semester. The question. to be debated in the Western Conference league will con- cern mass education. While no offi- cial statement is yet available, it is expected to 'ollow closely tle inter- pretation submitted by Northwestern Universiy, "Resolved, That Entrance to American Colleges and Universi- ties Should Be More Closely Restrict- ecl." Michigan will meet Indiana and Ohio State in her confreence debates. The negative team will speak at Co2 lumbus and the affirmative here, against Indiana, March 16. A limited number of prelaminary debates will be scheduled before the Conference events. Besides several contests with the University of De- troit and the City College of Detroit, the tentative schedule includes meet- ings with Notre Dame, New York University, and Western Reserve University. Veterans who are expected to re- port for try-outs include Clinton R. Sandusky, '34, Samuel L. Travis, '34, Abraham Zwerdling, '35, Charles B. Brownson, '35, Nathan Levy, '34L, Victor Rabinowitz, '34L, Robert N. Sawyer, '33, James D. Moore, Grad., Albert Smith, '34, and Earle Kight- linger, '34. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.- (P) - Miss Grace Abbott. chief of the chil- dren's bureau, which disclosed the extent of the "wandering boy" prob- lem, today voiced opposition to a concentration of the. obless youths in federal military camps. "Such a plan would stimulate wan- dering, rather than check it," Miss Abbott said. "I believe the flare 'f publicity which would inevitably at- tend the establishment of such camps would prompt boys to leave home and try them out." Senator Couzens (R., Mich.) is preparing a bill to open army camps to boys now hitch-hiking their way from city to city. Another interested in the problem is Senator Cutting (R., N. M.), who has prepared legis- lation for a $10,000,000 outright grant to states to care for the youths. Miss Abbott said she had not seen the Couzens plan, but restated her position that any federal financial' aid should- be administered through state and local agencies. She pro- nounced the Cutting proposal as sound. "I would favor having some money allocated to the, return of some of these boys to their homes-in cases where investigation showed that the feasible solution," she said. "Many of them are very sorry they ever went away."} Social workers, in preparing sta- tistics for presentation at congres- sional hearings on some of these bills later this month, have found also the: gypsying girl; an& the nomad. family .in larger numbers than ever before. Both Miss Abbott and William J. Plunkert, fileldworker for the na- tional committee on care . of thol ( transeit- aild 'homeless, stressed the general: traisiency problem, backing their, conclusio.ns: with statistics on' the nunber of. meals and lodgings provided fpr. the homeless' during the first nine months of- 1932-in 20 met- ropolitan areas. The.Red Cross also noted similar fi~ndings. The figures sboWed that Chicago Served 7,821,924 meals to. wanderers,- 291,9617 of them to .women and girls. I it also furnisled 2,536,971.lodgings for the night, 112,286 being made available to women and girls. I Figniies from other- cities showed very much the samne trend. In the nine months the :M1 is gave to straigers' making si ?t stays a. total of 13,062,338 meals and 4,300,9561 lodgings. The social workers inter- preted the statistics as _howving that many mothers were on the move with small children. Assocliated Press Photo 1 Dr. AiLr RT EINSTEIN Eisteim Will Give Lecture In' Pasadena By WILLIAM G. FERRIS They have a mystery on th( Princeton University campus,. anc the students, alumni, and faculty ar, quite excited about it. The alumni in fact, are so very excited that the' are offering a monetary reward fo, an intelligent solution-and in thes days, too. But then, Princeton mei are Princeton men, don't you know the alumni association can probably. with proper stinting on non-essen. 'ials, afford paying the reward- X2.50. Here is the story A couple of years igo at commencement time a carved. narble head was found on the front :ampus. Archaeologists at Princetor, ind other eastern universities who gave seen the head have insisted tha] I is a rather fine Roman work of the ?lavian period. Upon learning where he head was found, they have, ac-. R cording to Prof. J. B. Smith of the irt department, "been somewhat em- arrassed." In truth, Professor Smith vas himself somewhat embarrassed. Wctoo thinks it's a very nice Roman lead. And the mystery, he says, "in- solves the scholastic reputation of ;everal learned members of the ]e- ?artment of Art and Archaeology." The head is about life size and weighs approximately 40 pounds. A break across the neclk indicates that it is a piece of good and perhaps Italian marble, although the color of the exposed surface has turned to gray, as if worn by weather and ex- posure to a sooty atmosphere. "The head was presented to me by the Princeton campus police," Prof. Smith said. "Classic heads have been found in strange places, but to date this is the first classic head, either Greek or Roman, to be found rolling about the Princeton campus on the evening of commencement." The questions which the Princeton alumni want answered are: 1. Whom does the head represent? 2. What style is it? 3. What is its date? 4. Who stole it and why and where? 5. How did it come to be found on the Princeton campus? And the reward for the nicest, if not the most correct, answers is $2.50. Economic Situation To Be Discussed Over Nation Wide Radio Hook-Up More than 3,000 college men and women from all parts of the .United States will convene Jan. 23 in the Civic Auditorium at Pasadena, Calif., to hear Dr. Albert Einstein and sev- eral other prominent personalitiesl speak en "The World Economic Sit-1 uation." The program, which isbe- ing sponsored by the Southern Cal- fornia Student Body Presidents As- sociation, will be broadcast -over a nation-wide hook-up. The success of the similar meeting: on "World Armaments," held by.the group last year, was cited as being° directly responsible, for the student eecutives decision to-sponsor a- ses-j sion this month during .which time; Dr. Einstein will be studying lih' Cali- forma.. , The 193.2 meeting was the first of its kind ever to be. held, its concep- tion'and managexient being entirely reliant on student initiative' reides Dr. Einstein, Dr. Charles A. Beard, noted government and American. his- tory authority; Dr. Robert .A..Milli-1 kin, winner of the Nobel 'Prize; and Dean 1 cHenry; who was student professor at the University of Cali- fornia last year, featured the 1932 meeting. The program was enthusi- astically received according to' offi- cials, and attended by a capacity crowd. "Publir Opinion Abused" The purpose of these meetings staged by collegians is, according to sponsors, to help the objective con- sideration of the basically important problems which are now confront- ing the civilized world. Further, the spnsoring body of eleven student presidents said, "Public opinion is a much abused term. Sometimes it is. merely a" cloak for the energetic propaganda which is stirred up from motives of self-interest. Possibly this situation can be remedied to some extent if college students will do what they can to demonstrate the possibility of having great public problems discussed in an objective. and intelligent way"n Speaking ol the relation of Dr. VMilhikin Discusses Einstein Einstein's visit of last year to the program on which the German sa- hant appeared, Dr. Millikin said, "Professor Einstein's interest has gone beyond the field of science. His interest in the development of inter- national understanding has been wholesome and has spread beyond the mere local group with whom he has had immediate contact. "Indeed, it was the public's interest in his reactions to the present inter- national situation which made pos- sible the large program in the in- terest of public opinion sponsored by the 'Southern California group last Feb. 27. This program, delivered be- fore a tremendous audience, which even filled the overflow hall, and which was carried far because of its being broadcast and the newspaper publicity that it received, exerted a powerful influence in stimulating throughout the American public an interest in our national and inter- national policies." To Place Rare In' Alu mni HallI . 1 A rare collection of JapaneseI prints, brought to the University under the auspices of the Divisionj :)f Fine 'Arts, will be placed on exhi- bition in the West Galler'y of Alumni Memorial Hall from Jan..10 through Jan. 21. The exhibit . can be seen daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. during the week, and from 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. on Sundays. This collection was arranged by the College Art As- sociation through the courtesy of Ya- inapaka and Company of New York City. . These prints, called "Omi-ye," arel from Japanese shrines and temples.1 Years ago Sadajiro Yamanaka began collecting and' gathering every type' and subject that he could find. This led to an 'Omi-yc''fad which caused a great scarcity of the prints. Today it would be practically impossible to make another collection similar to the one on exhibit. These prints are portraits .of theI images )vhich are worshipped in the Japanese temples. They are used in the temples' or shrines for distribu- tion among the worshippers or, sometimes, they were given to the temples to provide for 'the future happiness of the donor's ancestors. Besides nearly 100 prints, some of which were made as early as the year f1400, there are four Chinese prints included in the exhibit called "Tun Huang." These are Buddhistic hand colored wood block prints of the sev- enth century. From these the Jap- anese adopted their "Oii-ye." Professor Bruce M. Donaldson, of the fine arts department, stated that "this exhibit is an excellent assembly of a hitherto little-shown type of Japanese art.'and is especially inter- esting for its unique character." Officials Of I Saints Cart Husbandry] SALT LAKE CITY Officials of the Chur< Saints declare traditi planted in Utah's col almost entirely fa among members. Many rural famili( the pioneer cuistom cient food for long p{ a necessary precaut when famine was menace to Mormons tered settlements anc the nearest source of dreds of miles of des One of the cardiv the church is the ca Fast days are held c month, the. church asked to limit their tribute to the relief f the food they ordina consumed. Another source of cold and hunger fr the income from proi sale of the relief soc This fund was inai suggestion of Brighi it was poured the prc : is inal Day 41 Of Thrift Saves Mormon Id from HuE I grace. «e, "not to w, what thousands had been Virginia; to King of 'ith' flour- ne said. America," ies. They to look as a de- for those onditions ins Fight His Position 'i., 10.-(;)-Flor- fery congressman arted a fight to- t. ounced he would i4 hours of last in i which La- ,an, was declared I. Lanzetta, Dem- more than 1,000, LaGuardia would unting of baUars;, ers and "repeat- Daney George Z. e will investigate Jig-Saw Puzzles All The Rage; Sell 150 -A Week An evening's entertainment may be had.for a quarter through the solv- ing of jig-saw puzzles, if.-yourmind runs in the right direction. The re- vival of this old pastime, which was first looked upoti as a Christmas fad, has continued despite the depression and the puzzles are still being sold, according to local store-keepers, who are doubtful as to how long the sales will continue. It is estimated that 150 are sold weekly in the vicinity of the campus, ranging in price from 15 cents to $4, depending on the quality of the puz- zle and the number of pieces con- tained. There are as many as 150 to 300 pieces in a set, which means that two people often: spend more than two hours in assembling one. Puzzles are mounted on cardboard or ply-wood and are usually wood- land or-outdoor scenes. One of the most unique creations is a puzzle, which, on being assembled, proves to be a greeting card. * HouSing Pla ns Shown In New Exhibition Here' A study of hillside housing, pre- I pared during the summer months of 1932 under the direction 1f Henry Wright, noted New York architect, was placed on exhibition last Monday in the large exhibition room of the Architectural Building. The exhibi- tion, which consists of sketches and models, will last for about 10 days. Collaborators in this project were William'R. Ballard, Frederic G. Frost, Jr.,: Kenneth' S. Kassler, and Herbert Parkinson. Studies and models were prepared by William R. Huntington, Allan A. Twichell, Grad., and Lucinda Ballard., Practicing ar- chitects served as critics. The exhibit is a study of the re- clamation of waste'hillside land for the purpose of building inexpen- sive,. attractive, and desirable group houses for persons of moderate in- comes. An economy plan similar to this is in use in Europe. Hillsides heretofore neglected but. often conveniently accessible to the business centers of cities, as well as to high class suburbs, can be advan- tageously utilized. This plan is ex- pected to replace slums, rehabilitate blighted areas, and create new neigh-, borhoods as they are actually needed. Models show the various economic plans :as scientifically drawn up. destitute of the San quake of 1907 and China. There are also l canned fruit, vege other provisionsgi warehouses in this and fall. Unemploy into rural districts on shares. Their pa the church warehot they were given or( of their own famili relief society bande fruits and green v GOOD QUALITY! GOOD SERVICE! iANNOUNCEmENT The Essex Restaurant will give, to the students of the Unliversity of Michigan, 21 meals a week for $4.50 -- this includes a 15c breakfast, a 40c lunch; 50c dinner. - Special Attention To All Of Our Customers 'Thank You FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES rpm_ - m___ _ "Natha th ' JV " Should Arrange NOW Convenient Dates for H[ED- IEMISTRY TRIUMPHANT" the title of a new book the author of which is WILLIAM J. HALE of gton, D. C., and formerly Professor of Chemistry at the Univ. of MIChigan. RUSSIAN VIOLINIST Group Pictures 'Choral Union Sevies Monday, Jal.6 8:15 hIIh I A Im~lbIr~II T11 wuh -.sowd ;z? A t ..m& Aa. ~hU ~ I 1 spF.y+5, .. ... __ .. ....V.!...!... t...:. Y.