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fIaiII

Editorials
The Position Of The Daily
In The National Election .

VOL. XLVII No. 28 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT 29, 1936

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Naval Patrols
Along Spanish
ShoresUrged
London Offers Proposal
To Make 'Hands-Off'
Agreement Effective
Rebels Strengthen I
Grip About Madrid}
American Newspapermen
Captured By Fascists Are
Reported Freed
(By The Associated Press)I
MADRID, Oct. 28.-(A)-The So-
cialist Government claimed tonight
"the most marked triumph" since the
Spanish Civil War began, with the
bombing of the insurgent airports at
Seville, Granada, and Caceres.

To Speak Here Tonight

CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER
Miss Skinner
Oyens Lecture

Naval patrols along the coasts of
Spain and Portugal were proposed in Series Ti t
London Wednesday night to make
the international "hands-off Spain"
agreement effective as Spanish Fas-
cists tightened their grip of steel Daughter Of Otis Skinner
around Madrid. Will Present Numbers
The proposal was made before the W k
27-nation non-intervention commit- From Own
tee by its chairman, Lord Plymouth. I
The committee, which will meet again Cornelia Otis Skinner, famous stage
next Wednesday after a subcommit- star, will open the 1936-37 lecture
tee meeting Monday, agreed to dis-) series of the Oratorical Association
cuss the patrol suggestion. at 8:15 p.m. tonight when she pre-
Charge Russian Aid sents a program of original modern
Fresh Italian charges against Rus- monologues at Hill Auditorium.
sia, detailing 20 alleged instances of Miss Skinner, who is the daughter
Russian aid to Spanish Socialists, of Otis Skinner, dean of the Amer-
were laid before the committee by ican theatre, has been called a one-
Dino Grandi, Italian ambassador to woman dramatic company who gath-
London. ers her own material, writes her own
In Spain, 35,000 additional civil- sketches, assembles her own costumes
ians were mobilized in Madrid to and does her own acting.
strengthen the lines against the Fas- Her program will include numbers
cists and food was rationed for the selected from the following list, all
refugee-swelled population of 1,500,- of which she has written herself:
000. Nurse's Day Out, Sunday Driving, An
Fascist armies were within 10 miles American Girl on the French Tele-
of the capital at two points on the phone; Monte Carlo, Paris After the
south and a fleet of 200 "baby" Armistice, The Vanishing Redman,
armored cars and tanks was being Being Presented, A Lady Explorer,
saved for the "final" assault. The Calais-Paris. Express, Sailing
In London, political fireworks were I Time and possibly others.
expected to be touched off on the Miss Skinner began her stage
Spanish situation by the British gov- careen after completing her educa-
ernment's opposition when Parlia- tion at the Baldwin School at Bryn
ment meets today to wind-up the Mawr, at Bryn Mawr College and in
present session. Paris. She made her first stage ap-
Labor leaders met Tuesday and pearance with her father in "Blood
drafted a demand for restoration of and Sand."
Madrid's right to buy arms from Not long after her stage debut she
foreign powers. M discovered a happier medium for
Independent Policy her talent by departing from the le-
Belgium's Chamber of Deputies gitimate stage and reappearing in
heard Foreign Minister Paul Henry a lone program of original mono-
Spaak describe,the country's new for- logues written by herself. From that
eign policy as "complete independ- time onward she has sought for the
ence without returning to our pre- right material with which to embody
war foundation of complete neutral- her conception of a technique which
ity." would carry her modern monologues


S.I.E. Makes.
Clean Sweep
Of Elections
State Street Barely Beats
Washtenaw In Literary
College Soph Voting
Independents Give
Leaders Stiff Fight
Fred Osberg Is Elected
Sophomore Engineering
Leader By 15 Votes
A quickly organized independent
party made a clean sweep of the.
sophomore engineering class offices
in the election yesterday, while in
the literary college the State Street
Party beat out the Washtenaw Coali-
tion Party by a small majority, with
strong third party voting by inde-
pendents.
In every office the Sophomore In-
dependent Engineers gained an ad-
vantage ranging from one to 22 votes.
Fred Osberg, S.I.E. candidate forJ
president drew 15 more votes than
his rival, Charles Kettler, to win,
64-49. For vice-president, Bob Hart-
well won over Don Siegel with a seven
vote margin, 62-55, whilePeter Ipsen,
also S.I.E., took a 15 vote lead over
Leonard Orr and won the election
for secretary by 64-49.
Hird Battles
Tim Hird, Independent Tech hope,
put up the hardest battle of the day1
when he lost by one vote to Don Per-
cival by 69-68. The other Independ-
ent Tech nominees, John Parker and1
Bill Worthing were outnumbered by
13 and 22 votes respectively as Ed
Lebeis was elected to fill the three1
year Engineering Council job by a
64-51 ballot, and Harold Spoden
took the decision by a 68-46 count
for the two year Honor Council post.'
The election of a straight inde-
pendent ticket is the first in a num-
ber of years and came as a surprise'
to both parties concerned. The S.I.E.
party was hastily organized late
Tuesday afternoon, and handed in its'
list of candidates just in time for
the 4:30 p.m. deadline.
The results in the Literary College
were unexpected only in the number
of votes cast for the independent third
party, as the State Street and Wash-
tenaw Coalition parties ran a very
close race.
Hook Wins
For the office of president, Wally
Hook won over Frank Husemen by
143-135, with the independent can-
didate, Dan Smick drawing 97 votes.
Betty Lyons won the vice-presidency
with 144 votes while Harriet Pom-
eroy, Washtenaw, drew 138, and El-
izabeth White, independent, drew 82.
In the race for the secretaryship, the
141 votes cast for Rebecca Bursley
outnumbered Jenny Petersen with
134, and Elizabeth Spooner with 100.
John Jordan, who polled only 132
votes and John Thompson, who
polled 99 votes, were defeated by
Stuart Low, whose 145 votes repre-
sented the highest number cast for
any of the officers-elect.
Though the voting machines, sup-
plied through the courtesy of the;
Automatic Voting Co., were not ready
at the opening of the polls, they were
soon placed in operation, and the bal-
loting carried through smoothly to
the end.
Announcement of the date of the
senior elections to be held in two
weeks was made last night by Mil-

ter Shrwood, '37, president of the
Men's Council .
Triangles Initiate
Seven Members
The initiation of seven new men
was announced last night by Tri-
angles, honorary engineering society
for juniors. A banquet was given last
night in the Union as the concluding
portion of the initiation.
The men added are Fred Boynton,
Edward Kirar, Mather W. McLean,
George Marzonie, Fletcher Platt, Ed-
ward Replogle and John Staple.
At the dinner Neil Levenson acted
as toastmaster, Hubert C. Fones,
president . of the society, welcomed
the new initiates and Prof. H. C.
Anderson, head of the mechanical en-
on behalf of the faculty.
Speeches And Forum
Are On Hillel Program
The first in a series of classes to be
held under the sponsorship of the
Hillel Foundation will take place to-

With these prosaic words Paul
Rushing Problen I Engle described the source of the
S ill Ule d inspirationsfor the poetry which has
Is Still Unsettled caused him in recent years to be com-
pared to Carl Sandburg and Walt
Whitman, speaking before a large
Interfraternity C o u n c i1 audience in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Holds lInformnal Meetillg Theatre last night.
Describing writing as a kind of "in-
A B e' om tense living," as if the writer were
packing several years of his life into
Sentiment in favor of supporting a a short time, Engle said that ideas
dance proposed by the Committee on which went into poetry usually came
Men's Dormitories to earn money for in a rythmic form, and were written
then buildigoffreshan mdorym- in the same cadence in which they
the building of a freshman dormi- occurred, rather than being care-
tory was exhibited by a majority of fully arranged in verse form after
the 45 fraternity presidents who at- being thought out. "Writing poetry
tended an unofficial gathering of the is natural, and should be done as na-
Interfraternity Council last night at turally as breathing," he remarked.
Dean Joseph A. Bursley's home. Speaking of contemporary poetry,
Their unofficial vote on whether Engle expressed the belief that poets

Unofficial Poll
Shows Council
Favors Dance
Proposed Dance Is Given
Tentative Approval By
House Presidents

Paul Engle Finds Inspirations.
In Riding Horses And Shaving
40

Machinery May Be Used As
Symbol Of Modern Life,
Poet Says
"Most of my ideas for poems came
while I was riding a horse, and most
of the rest while I was shaving."

of today are too self-conscious. Mod-
ern poets should find a source of in-
spiration in machinery he said, al-
though machinery should be treated
as a symbol of our way of living.
Engle discussed the use of slang in
poetry briefly, saying that slang lends
an essential feeling of spontanity to
verse.
Interspersed through the lecture
were readings from the speaker's own
Nworks, which he used as examples of
development of an inspiration or
theme. In this connection he re-
counted an experience from his Eur-
opean travels, when the report of the
abortive Nazi putsch in Vienna of
two years ago came over the radio.
Hurrying to the Austrian capital from
a border village of Bavaria where
he was at the time, Engle found the
inspiration for an entire volume on
the prevalent spirit in Europe, which
he wrote in the Tyrol a short time
later.
After the lecture, Engle was present
at a tea in the Hopwood room, where
he discussed his recent European tour
briefly, stating the opinion that while
a great mass literature may develop
from experiments now being carried
on in Russia, chances for a similar
movement in Italy or Germany are
extremely remote. "Culture is a word
of contempt in the fascist countries,"
he said.
Between puffs on a short briar pipe,
Engle described recent attempts at
mass literature by Gorky and others,
the results of which will not be ap-
parent for some time.
He expressed himself as opposed
to "propaganda poets," as "defeat-
ing their own ends," saying that
poetry should be an expression of
the writer's self rather than of his
convictions. Political beliefs which
are so strong as to become a part of
the individual's character, however,
are not, properly speaking, prop-
aganda, he pointed out.
F.D.R. Pledges
Peace, Freedom,;
Sound Housing

Premier Benito Mussolini in RoneI
hailed the fourteenth anniversary of
his Fascists' march on Rome with a1
challenging speech. t
"The Italian people," he declared,
"today are ready and determined toz
defend as never before-with all theirt
force right up to the last drop oft
blood--victory and empire."I
In Paris, sharp rise in the French_
defense budgets was foreshadowed
by an announcement from the min-
istry of finance that 8,500,000,000
francs ($375,000,000) of the govern-
ment's total extraordinary estimates
will be set aside for armaments.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.- W)P) -
Ambassador Claude J. Bowers re-
ported today to the state department
from St. Jean de Luz, France, that
two American newspaper correspond-
ents, David Minifie and Henry T.1
Gorrell, captured recently by Rebell
troops, had ;crossed the border to the
French town from Irun. Their cap-f
tors took them to Irun from Sala-.
maca..
Minifie represents the New York!
Herald Tribune and Gorrell the Unit-
ed Press.
Students urged
T Order Penn'
Tlekets Early
Students expecting to attend the
Pennsylvania and Ohio State games
should order their football tickets at!
once according to Frederick S. Ran-
dall, Ann Arbor travel agent, who
will conduct excursions to both Phila-
delphia and Columbus.
The special train to the Pennsyl-
vania game will leave here Thursday
night and will return Saturday night
although the tickets will be good for
10 days. The train to Columbus will

nearer to the theatre.
Miss Skinner has explained her
work as "simply another technique
of the same art, permitting me to go
only as far as I, myself, can take
me. My success or failure is always
dependent on me, not on the play, the
director, the interpretation of the re-
mainder of the company."
Landon Seeks
Electoral Vote
OfNew York;
Recognizes Right Of Labor
To Bargain Collectively
Withiout Interference
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-(UP)-Gov-
ernor Alf M. Landon arrived in New
York today for two days of cam-
paigning xn the metropolitan area
for the state's 47 electoral votes.
A few minutes before his arrivall
he spoke in Newark, N. J., empha-
sizing labor's right "to organize and
bargain collectively through repre-
sentatives of their own choosing
without interference by employers."
In his first personal appeal for
New Jersey's 16 electoral votes be-
fore entering New York, the Repub-
lican nominee told a throng over-
flowing 4,500 seats in the Mosque
Theatre in Newark:
"I would like the workers of Amer-
ica, whether they are organized or
unorganized, to understand clearly
that their problems are familiar to
me; that I myself have worked with
my own hands; that I have earned
wages, and that I am in deep sym-
pathy with the point of view of the
working men and the working women,
and eager to cooperate with them ...
"When I am President I will see
to it that federal laws for the pro-
.n . -c- l_. -f ,,!

Landon Lead
Is Wiped Out
As Roosevelt
Gains In Poll
Heavy Voting In Literary
College Gives President
19 Vote Margin
Who's Who Ballots
Give Kansan Edge
Thiri Party Candidates Get
25 Votes Out Of 246
Cast By Faculty
By WILLIAM C. SPALLER
First returns from the literary col-
lege swept President Roosevelt into
a'19 vote lead over Governor Lan-
don in The Daily's presidential poll
of faculty members with the count
standing 120 votes to 101, when vot-
ing ended yesterday.
Only 25 of the 246 votes cast thus
far went to third party candidates.
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate,
was third with 18 votes, followed by
Earl Browder, Communist candidate,
who polled 6 votes.
William Lemke, candidate of the
Union party, received one vote, from

they would give the dance their sup-
port was as individuals rather than
representatives of their fraternities.n
The annual meeting of the Coun-
cil at Dean Bursley's home was in-
tended to be an informal meeting
presenting an opportunity for discus-
sion and getting acquainted, Bursley
said. Rushing was the first topic
to be discussed but no definite pro-
posals were framed to improve the
present system.
The discussion inevitably turned
to dormitories and Dean Bursley ex-
pressed the attitude he has had for
the past 15 years on dormitories for
men. "There is no question about
the need for men's dormitories and
that they will come sooner or later,"c
he declared, "and if the students1
can accelerate the movement sol
much the better for the future stu-
dent body."
In the ensuing discussion the gen-
eral sentiment expressed by most of
the men present was in favor of"
building a freshman dormitory and
in getting the impetus for that proj-
ect from the student body.
New Shiipping
Strike Creeps
On Waterfront,
Mediation Fails; Vessels
Held In Port As Great
Stores Of Goods Pile UpI
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.-W)-
A shipping paralysis crept slowly over
West Coast waterfronts tonight with
the approach of midnight-zero hour
for a long-threatened maritime strike.
Employers met with representa-
tives of two unions in a "final" but
fruitless effort to get together on
pending peace proposals, and police
in some cities took preliminary steps
to preserve order in the event of a
walkout which might involve 37,000
workers.
Union leaders privately expressed a
belief that only the intervention of
President Roosevelt could avert the
strike, destined to start at midnight.
(3 a.m. E.S.T.) unless a last-minute
peace is effected.
Plans Meeting
Assistant Secretary of Labor E. F.
McGrady declined to abandon hope,
however, and was reported planning
to ask the unions to meet separately
with the shipowners in a final peace
effort.
The postoffice department trans-
ferred 200 pounches of Honolulu-
bound mail from the Matson liner
Maui to the Japanese liner Chi-
chibu Maru to prevent delay in case
of a walkout.
Along the San Francisco waterfront
ships were .diverted or cleared ahead
of schedule.
Only 16 vessels were in dock here,
11 of them having arrived last night.
Nine were scheduled to leave and
eight to arrive. The normal aver-
age is 50 movements daily. The
schedule for tomorrow called for the
arrival of only five and the depart-
ure of eleven. Six of the eleven
moved up their departure schedules
today.
Ships Tied Up
Employers reported six ships al-
ready tied up by "quickie" strikes
of unlicensed ship's personnel with a
variety of small demands.
A strike of longshoremen against
all vessels of the Luckenbach Steam-
ship Lines was called, but theco-

Radical Groups
Discuss Plans
Of Government
H.J. McFarlan, Weinstone
And Heiss Represent
Parties At Forum
Just how much the American sys-
tem of government should be changed
and by what means, was in spirited
discussion last night when represen-
tatives of the three minor political
parties in the 1936 election campaign
spoke at the Union in a forum spon-
sored by the Student Alliance.
Prof. Harold J. McFarlan of the
college of engineering took the So-
cialist position, with William Wein-
stone, state secretary of the Com-
munist Party speaking for that group
and Byron Heiss, instructor at Mich-
igan State Normal College speaking
for the Farmer-Labor faction, to a
half-filled ballroom.
Support No One

Heiss said his party supported no E.
candidate for piresident, but he be- ' NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-())-Frank-
lieved "the majority of the members lin D. Roosevelt stood today in the
will follow Mr. Roosevelt, as labor shadow of the Statue of Liberty and,
would have a better chance to or- as President instead of as candidate,
ganize." rededicated the nation "to carry for-
Mr. Weinstone spoke secondly. The ward American freedom and Ameri-
Communist leader is a graduate of,
the College of the City of New York, 1 can peace."

class of 1918. He stressed the im-
portance of being prepared by thor-;
ough organization before entering
conflict with capitalism. He scored1
the other two parties represented on,
this point.
"We are in the death stage of
capitalism," Mr. Weinstone insisted.
"We have come to a monopolistic.
stage in industry, in railroads,_ in
banking, even in farming. Capital-,
ism is approaching itstdecay. In
the monopolistic stage the battle be-{
tween workers and capital is sharp-
ened."
Accuses Socialists
He accused the Socialists of min-
imizing the dangers of Fascism in
the United States.
"The devil of fascism appears as
the protagonist of liberty-and calls
itself the American Liberty League.
Capitalists see 10 million people un-
employed, and are building up means.
to withstand a struggle they know
is inevitable. Fascists are repre-
sented by William Randolph Hearst
who is unquestionably one of them.
The most chauvinistic group of cap-
italists is connected with Hearst and
the Liberty League and support Lan-
don. His election would open the
door for fascism."
Professor McFarlan, answering the
Communist's thrusts, said:
"I do not minimize the dangers of
fascism. I saw it in Tampa and
Terra Haute, and in Ann Arbor here,
when the only newspaper says in an
editorial that an intelligent person
will choose fascism over commu-
nism."
Alpha Niu, Athena
Hold Mock Debate
Alpha Nu and Athena, literary
college debating societies will hold
a mock debate at a meeting on Nov.
11 in the Alpha Nu rooms, it was an-
nounced at a meeting of Athena last
night.
The subject of the debate is "re-

Soon afterward, speaking to thous-1
ands who live in the crowded lowerb
east side of Manhattan, he picked upn
the political banner which he had
dropped for the moment and promised
a "sound housing policy" if the NewI
Deal is returned to office
From a tremendous morning ova-s
tion on a motor tour of three Newz
York boroughs, the President rodet
by ferry to Tiny Bedloe's Island inc
New York harbor to speak duringi
ceremonies commemorating the fif-
tieth anniversary of the towering god-t
dess of liberty.
They were Franco-American cere-f
monies because half a century agoN
the people of France gave the world-I
renowned statue, to America as ai
symbol of international friendshipi
and good will.c
President Lebrun of France tookf
part by short wave radio while his
ambassador to Washington, Andre de
Laboulaye, represented France in per-
son. The statue was the vision orig-
inally of the ambassador's grandfath-
er.
Today, Mr. Roosevelt said, the sym-
bolism of liberty enlightening the
world should be broadened.
"To the message of liberty which
America sends to all the world," he
said, "must be added her message of
peace..
"We do only a small part of our
duty to America when we glory in the'
great past. Patriotism that stops with
that is a too-easy patriotism-a pa-
triotism out of step with the patriots.
"For each generation the more pa-
triotic part is to carry forward Amer-
ican freedom and American peace by
making them living facts in a living
present.
"To that we can, we do, rededicate
ourselves."
Riksen Is Fined $28
For First Violation
B. Ray Riksen, 602 Monroe St.,
charged with the violation of the
city peddler's ordinance, paid a fine

Greeted By Thousands
Anniversary Of Gift
Statue OfLiberty

On
Of

Results in The Daily's faculty
poll after voting yesterday:
Roosevelt..................120
Landon . .....................101
Thomas ....................18
Browder....................6
Lenmke......................1
Total..................246
a faculty member listed in Who's
Who, as a "protest vote." The voter
wrote on the ballot "I am a dis-
satisfied Republican."
Governor Landon held a.slight edge
in the voting by professors listed in
"Who's Who," leading the President
13 ballots to 11. Thomas received
one vote in this group, Lemke one,
and Browder none.
Governor Landon held a two to one
lead in the slight voting Tuesday
mostly from science departments in
the literary college, but it was wiped
out when returns came in yesterday
from the liberal arts departments of
the college where the President was
expected to pull his heaviest vote.
The Republican candidate con-
tinued to maintain his lead in the
engineering college and the science
departments of the literary college.
A part of the vote from the engineer-
ing college has not yet been returned,
but Governor Landon is expected to
maintain his advantage there.
Voting Divided
Voting was fairly well divided in
returns from the School of Business
Administration, School of Education
and College of Law. The dental
school went heavily Republican, while
no returns are available yet from
the College of Medicine or the School
of Music. The vote by departments
in the colleges will not be released.
Voting will continue today and also
tomorrow, if necessary, to get in
all the ballots that are voted. All
faculty members who have not yet
voted are asked to do so today. Bal-
lots may be obtained from the sec-
retary of each department or by call-
ing The Daily. If ballots are not
collected, The Daily should be noti-
fied.
Pots To Stay;
Fr'aterni'ties
[nd S upport
Pot-wearing by freshman in fra-
ternities will be supported by the In-
terfraternity Council thus making
the Fall Games and Black Friday on
Dec. 5 a certainty, according to
Miller Sherwood, '37, president of
the Men's Council.
Fraternity Pledges will have a ban-
quet sponsored by the Interfraternity
Council next Thursday at which the
scholarship cup of the Council will be
presented and a speech given by Col.
Henry W. Miller, Gorge Cosper, '37,
president of the Interfraternity
Council said. The banquet will be
held in the Union ballroom and it is
hoped that all fraternity pledges will
be present, Cosper said.
A banquet following the fraterni-
ties initiations after the first of the
year is also being planned accord-
ing to Cosper, at which time it is
olanned to present a cun to the