THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY,"NOV. 8, 1936 Quakers Down Michigan, 27-7 Before_35,000 Statistics Prove Wolverines, the next play he plunged over for the counter. I George Marzonie, injured guard, DAILY OFFICIAL was sent into the fray to try for the extra point. His placement was good BULLETIN and the several thousand Michigan supporters in the stands, most of; them eastern alumni, saw a ray of (Continued from Page 4) hope with the Wolverines trailing by Rehearsal at 4:30 p.m. sharp today, only seven points. I forewmemert 4 dnld Bank Stockholders Carlson Cails Hearst, D. A. R. To Pay Dawes Loan Threats To Academic Freedom signed to care for non-academic members of the staff as well as the academic members, he said. Completely Outclassed In A few minutes later, however, Mur- -______ All Deartments Dray brought the crowd to its feet " 1 with a 38-;yard gallop over his own "Scalp a meeting in the Union Nov. 8, AlDprm nsright tackle for the Quakers' third 53 ~.Alodmmeswl lae (Continued from Page 1) touchdown. A few moments before 5:30 p.m. All old members will please 'Murray's punt had been downed by attend as plans must be laid for Michigan carrying the offense to Fiedler on Michigan's three yard rushing. Room number posted on the Penn for the only time. Penn re- marker. Sweet punted out and it Bulletin Board. ceived the kick-off but on the first was returned to the 38, setting the Finnish Students: A meeting of the stage for Murray's dash to the goal. Finnish Students: onmthncamuf wie play Kurlish tumbled with Don Siegel staeagainMury'dashrthe o . Finnish students on the campus will recovering for Michigan on Penn's;it was blocked, hbe held Sunday, Nov. 8, at 3 p.m., in 20-yard line. Barcelay threw a pass 'the Upper Room in Lane Hall. on the first play but it was inter- In the fourth quarter Elverson ',._ cepted by Elverson on the 16. threw a long pass from midfield that Hillel Foundation: The second in a was intercepted by Hook on Michi- series of Pop Concerts will be given1 Elverson lateralled after the in- gan's 11-yard line. The Wolverines at the Foundation on Sunday, Nov. 8 terception but the officials called it were offside on the next play and at 2:30 p.m. a forward, Penn drawing a 15-yard were penalized back to the six. Sweet penalty as the result, with the ball then passed from the end zone to Hillel Tea: There will be a tea at being put in play on the one yard Hook but Murray came up fast and the Hillel Foundation on Sunday line. intercepted it on the Michigan 12. from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. All students Murray punted out to his 45-yard - Murray gained a yard and Kurlish are invited. line where Ritchie received it and two. On the next play the depend, raced back up the sideline to Penn's able Murray sliced through the right The Hillel Independents will hold an 28. Smithers failed to gain, but on side of his line for nine yards .and important business meeting, Sunday, the next play raced through tackled another score. His place-kick was Nov. 8, promptly at 8:30 p.m. After the to the 14. Sweet then took charge good and the scoring for the day was meeting, Professor Blumer of the of the ground gaining situation, completed with Penn leading 27-7. University of Chicago, who is now crashing through guard for 13 yards The team and band will return to visiting our university, will address to within a yard of the goal. On Ann Arbor at 2:40 p.m. today. the group. All are cordially invited. Come, and bring your friends with 11 you! CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-OP)-A bill forI approximately $12,500,000 was laid (continued from page 1) before 3,500 Illinois stockholders of_ the defunct Central Republic Bank: in which controversy exists he con- and Trust Company today, as their demned this mass indoctrination, but share toward paying back the $90,-;isncstynrungoiacndt 000,000 "Dawes Loan." its necessity in ruling social conduct The,00"DensruLonF n C-was likewise pointed out. The Reconstruction Finance Cor- Although all the pertinent facts on poration loaned the money in 1932 to any given issue or problem may not Gen. Charles G. Dawes and his as- be presented by an instructor Profes- sociates in the b1g Chicago bank. sor Shepard found little danger of Today in United States District s f o e itt er asr Court the RFC won a ruling that the fixing beliefs to exist there if a spirit stockholders were liable for a part ofinquiry is mantained i the teach- corresponding to the amount of stock' ing. Development of this attitude of they owned-$100 on a share. inquiry was termed by far the most Included in those who must pay important function of the teacher. under the decision of Judge James A whole school system, he assert- H. Wilkerson were most of the offi- ed, can indoctrinate certain beliefs in cials of the defunct bank', but not students through control of all phases Gen. Dawes personally. The former of student life. However, he declared, vice-president, who was chairman of one teacher' does not possess sufficient the bank, held only 25 shares, power over emotional aspects of the student character to indoctrinate anyf are merely exercising their right of' free speech. He attacked the organization of American colleges on the grounds that it was undemocratic. Its government by boards resembles too much the or- ganization of big business and the army, he said. Asking and answering the question of "What To Do About It?" Professor Carlson said that if a faculty could be found competent to administer it, a course in common sense for college professors with compulsory atten- dance might help matters. "Such a faculty would not be dominated by our present 'mine run' of college presidents and deans,", he said. Course For Trustees Asked Professor Carlson also suggested a course in the function of a university for trustees, presidents and deans, and one in democracy to be made compulsory for the privilege of citi- zenship and' the right to vote. Asked after his speech if he thought the A.A.U.P. would ever de- velop into a union similar to labor groups, or affiliate with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, Professor Carlson replied with an emphatic negative. A talk on social security for uni- versity employes was previously given by PresidenthRuthven, who outlined three fields through which the prob- lem must be attacked. Those three fields were: adequate salaries, security ofhtenure, and old age annuities and health insurance. The important thing to remember is that this social security must be de- I'il -= ..... FAVORITE OLD AUTHORS & THEIR NEWEST BQOKS Alice Hobart - "Yang and Yin" Frances Parkington Keep - "Honor Bright" Phyllis Bottome - "Level Crossing" Louis Adamic- "Cradle of Life" Rafael Sabatini - "The Fortunes of Captain Blood" Hugh walpole - "A Prayer For My Son"' Zane Grey-"The Last Wagon Trail" Lloyd Douglas - "White Banners" BLUE BIRD Book Nook Rental Library Nickels Arcade a.. .a.... ------- 7 [ll N "" Coming Events Luncheon for Graduate Students on Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 12 noon in the Russian Tea Room of the Michigan League. Cafeteria service. Bring tray across the hall. Dr. Mar- garet Elliott, Professor of Personnel Management, and Professor of Ec- onomics, will speak informally on "Social Security." Candidates for the M. A. Degree in Sociology: There will be a meeting Monday evening, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Room D, Haven Hall. It is import- ant that prior to this meeting, all candidateq should hand in to the sec- retary of the sociology office their schedule of study completely filled out. Graduate Education Club: The Graduate Education Club will hold its second meeting of the academic year, Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 4 p.m. in the library of the University Elemen- tary School. Dr. Guthe of the An- thropology department of the Uni- versity will speak on . the subject, "Anthropology and Education." An opportunity will be provided for ques- tions and discussion after Dr. Guthe's talk. All graduate students interested or taking work in Education, as well as their friends are cordially invited to attend. There will be a meeting of the1 State Street Sophomore Party at the Union, Sunday, 5:30 p.m., Room 302. Hiawatha Club: Business meeting Monday, Nov. 9, 8 p.m. at Union. All members are requested to bring the money for their pins. The Poetry Study Group of the Junior A.A.U.W. will meet at the home of Miss Josephine A. Wede- meyer, 511 E. Kingsley Ave., Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m. W. Hackley Butler will speak on his trip On The Road to Mandalay at the monthly supper of the A.A.U.W. Junior Group on Wednesday, Nov. 1 at 6 p.m. in the Grand Rapids Room of the Michigan League. Res- ervations must be made at the League. Telephone 23251. is held for one hour every week. { Class of '40 LS&A: There will be a meeting for all those interested in or- ganizing a Freshman Independent Party in Room 50, Michigan Union on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Fraternity Independent Party: '40 Engineers meeting at the Union for the purpose of nominating candidates. Room 304 a 7:30 p.m. Monday. All freshmen engineers invited to at- tend. Cerele Francais: There will be a) meeting of the Cercle Francais which will begin promptly at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, in the Alumnae Room of the League. All old and new members must be pres- ent since the meeting is an important' one. Professor Talamon will wel- come the new members. A Meeting of the Bibliophiles of the Faculty Women's Club will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. F. Rettger, 513 Oswego. Professor Wahr will speak on "The Background of Modern Ger- man Literature." To Whom It May Concern: Please take notice that the MICHIG INN 310 South State Street, Ann Arbor is owned solely and operated by LUSTFIELD ENTERPRISES, Inc. SERVE ONLY clean wholesome food W at reasonable prices. We cater to Ann Arbor's most discriminating trade . . . students and townspople. MICHIG INN a serious threat to academic free- The Music Group of the Michigan dom and tenure. The Legion how- Dames will meet Monday, Nov. 9, at ever seems to be changing, he said. 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cowden, About the future plans of the D.A.R., 1016 Olivia. Those wvishing trans- Dr. Carlson said he knew nothing, but portation will please meet in the apologized if they, too, were becom- lobby of the Michigan League at 7:50 ing more liberal. "But I do not p.m. Anyone interested is invited apologize for the Hearst press," he to attend. said. ..The Graduate Club of the Hillel Colleges Called Undemocratic Foundation announces a dinner meet- Dr. Carlson also attacked the loyal- ing for Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 6:15 p.m. ty oaths on the ground- that they in the Russian Tea Room at the accomplished nothing except to form Michigan League. Get your tray in "a serious wedge to destroy democ- the Grill and bring it across the hall. racy." He explained the organization of Hillel Student Council meeting, the A.A.U.P. and the attempt of its Tuesday, 4:15 p.m. Election of vice- committee on academic freedom and president and secretary will take tenure to solve the problem of the place at this time. I discharging of college professors who Oratorical Association presents FATHER HUBBARD I The Glacier Priest" Tr::with thrilling motion pictures HILL AUDITORIUM Thursday, Nov. 12 8:15 p.m. Tickets at Wahr's 50c and 35c Telephone Promptly ADRIAN JAFFE RENTAL LIBRARY 1309 Wilmot St. Tel. 2-1631 tenents. Code Of Ethics Presented A code of ethics for teachers in colleges and universities was present- ed to the conference for study and comment by Prof. C. N. Wenger of the English department who acted as chairman of a committee charged with drafting a code. The draft submitted, however, he said, was in- tended not as a final code, but as a means to elicit criticism from fellow teachers. Afterdiscussion by members of As- sociation who came from the smaller schools, the report was recommended for publication in the national bul- letin of the society after reference again to the committee. Pressure groups and reactionary college administrations are the main causes of interference with academic freedom, according to Dr. Anton J. Carlson, professor of physiology at the University of Chicago and presi- dent of the A.A.U.P., who spoke at the luncheon meeting of the confer- erence. , Dr. Carlson labled the American Legion, D.A.R. and the Hearst press the most persistent of the pressure groups which in the past have formed Fiction and Non-Fiction at 1 Oc for Three Days, the low- est rates in town. We Deliver and Call For Free of Charge We Have FOR RENT THE LATEST BOOKS Orders Filled I BOOK, BARGAINS Values to $10.00 Choice$1.00 1. More Power to You - Walter B. Pitkin 2. It Can't Happen Here - Sinclair Lewis 3. Appointment in Samarra - John O'Hara 4. The Art of Thinking - Ernest Dimmet 5. Stars Fell on Alabama Carl Carmer 6. An American Tragedy - Theodore Dreiser 7. Microbe Hunters Paul de Kruif 8. Devils, Drugs, and Doc- tors - Howard W. Hag- gard, M. D. 9. The Story of Civilization - Geo. A. Dorsey 10. Oil for the Lamps of Chi- na-Alice Tisdale Hobart 11. The Well of Loneliness - Radclyffe Hall 12. Complete Schopenhauer Essays 13. Roget's Thesauraus 14. While Rome Burns - Alexander Woollcott 15. Tall Stories - Lowell Thomas 16. Strategy in Handling People - Ewing T. Webb and John Morgan 17. Piloting Your Life - Jos. Jastrow 18. The Human Mind - Karl A. Menninger, MD. 19. The Marks of an Edu- cated Man - Albert Ed- ward Wiggam. 20. Living Creatively - Kirby Page 21. History of English Lit. erature - Taine, Vol. I and I U LRICH'S OPP. ENG. BLDG. I I i mm I'II , - Order YOUR Chrilstmas Cards NEW KA T The Lutheran Student Club: "Bible Study Class" will meet at the Michi-I gan League on Tuesday evening, 7:15 p.m. All students interested are urged to attend the class. The class f' NOW! U I! 50 Christmas Folders and Envelopes NEW STYLES and DESIGNS SAVE THOSE EYES.. We have just received another shipment of those wonderful STUDENT LAMPS only $3.25 at With Your Name $100 and Up EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Of the FAMOUS EDGAR A. GUEST CHRISTMAS CARDS Ideal for Home, Office or Trave- ing * Tunes Entire Broadcast Band (550 to 1600 kilocycles) * Full, round tone " Operates on either AC or DC current . Gleaming Bakelite Cabinets " Ultra-compact: 5Y in. High, 7% in. Wide " Easily carried: weighs only 3Y lbs. * A Marvel- ous gift. On Display in Radio and Gift Departments The Coll6e Bookshop State Street At North University WAHR'S UNIVERSITY WAHll" SBOOKSTORE 316 South State Street LECTURE COURSE TICKETS NOW ON SALE FRANCISCO & BOYCE On the Campus Since University Two Stores 1905 108 East Liberty 723 North -'Li I Alex Says that ,=' a r it, ,r t I,7' I' I.- r'' - ... 7~ - C awy * welcomes Alex o*the ;w. ... . 11 i : _7 _ { ...__ Uzi i 11 r ff