The Weather, Cloudy today with snow and slowly rising temperature; snow tomorrow. L A61F flitr4t 9 a.n ~ah1r Editorials Institutional Religion And Democratic Society .. . VOL. XLVII No. 61 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DEC. 8, 1936 PRICE FIVE CENTS I I Ypsi Quintet Easily Beaten 61-12 By Fast Michigan Five Cappon Uses 13 Players As Team Displays Ease In Offensive Tactics Field House Mark Of '34 Is Broken Spectacular Form Of New Players Are Cheered By Gallery Of 6,000 By RAY GOODMAN Playing effortless basketball for 40 minutes against a pitifully out- classed Michigan Normal five, the Michigan cage team broke the Yost Field House scoring record last night, running up 61 points to the Ypsi- lanti quintet's 12. Six thousand persons witnessed the game, the first of the season for both teams, and saw that Coach Cappy Cappon has a strong team, with plenty of material and a world of passing ability, but discovered little concerning the Varsity's defensive skill or talents when the going is tough. Jake Townsend was the heart of the Michigan offense, which was ob- viously under wraps, setting up but one screen formation all evening. His blind passes, work off both back- boards, ball-hawking, and general "quarterbacking" proved that "Hou- dini of the Hardwood" was no mis- nomer. Cappon Uses 13 Men Cappon used 13 men and all of them scored at least one field goal with Capt. Johnny Gee topping the scorers with 10 points despite the fact that he had an off night. Herm Fishman, flashy Detroit junior and number one reserve last year, started his first game with nine points while Townsend was third with eight. The starting players all turned in satisfactory performances. G e e couldn't hit the basket consistently but never lost a tip-off and got his share of the follow-in shots. Matt Patanelli, starting his first game since the 1934-35 season, was effec- tive under the basket and looked good on the few screen plays that the Wolverines attempted. Reserves Show Up Well Ed Thomas, the Ishpeming soph- omore who didn't even come out for freshman basketball, played better basketball every minute as he picked up confidence. He can .handle his speed and is a dangerous shot. The reserves, who may be starters tomorrow, held up their end of the game. Danny Smick looked like another Townsend at times as he passed at the same dizzy angles. (Continued on Page 3) Architectural Mixer To Be Held Tonight The second mixer for Architectural students that has been sponsored by the Architectural Society this year, will be held tonight 'at 7:45 p.m. in the Union. A varied program of entertainment has been planned for the affair. Rob- ert May, '37A, president of the So- ciety, announced last night. Besides dancing, which will come at the end of the evening, tap-dance selections, and games in which everybody will take part have been arranged. Hot chocolate and cakes will be refresh- ments. All students in the College of Architecture are invited to the mixer, in Rooms 316 and 317 of the Union. GEORGE LEAVES JAMAICA KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 7.-(A') -David Lloyd George, war-time Brit- ish prime minister, arranged tonight to leave for New York tomorrow en route to England because of the con- flict there between King Edward VIII and the British government over Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson. Shoes, Clothes, Food, If The Goodfellows.. . { s r I n ,t !U I0 C e t t T f s ( This Is Why Honor Societies Will Sell Goodfellow Dailies On Christmas Day Jackie and who are trying desperately to t get along without her and at the Is One Of The Children same time to cheer up the sad andt Who Won't Be Forgottemi embittered father. i WhileAlice, who is only twelve By THERESA SWAB years old, is making a desperates When some 9,000 students go to effort to keep the family together, their respective homes for the annual she is somewhat bewildered by the joyous Christmas season, they willarequests of the little Joneses for leave behind them in Ann Arbor Santa Claus to fill their stockings.c many destitute boys and girls who Mr. Jones, however, as a rue will enjoy probably for the first time (Continued on Page 2) in their life a Merry Christmas due to the efforts of the Goodfellows.r Playing Santa Claus does not mean Radicals M ayc giving just food and clothing and} toys, but it means an intimate knowl- edge of each family, its needs, and Ser the individual circumstance which is T of importance in the final selection B hWs of Christmas cheer. ( Mother Works But take the case of Jackie as an Catholics Urged To Show outstanding example of individualC circumstances. Left alone by a wid- Same Zeal In Missionary owed mother who does laundry and Work As Communists t housework for other people, the little invalid sits day after day looking E- out of his front window to pass the DETROIT, Dec. 7.-(A)-A call for time away. Jacki zealous effort by Catholics to preventi Last year Jackie and his mother a situation where "Communists mayi received a Christmas basket and seize the city and start a red ter-t many toys from some friends, but the ror" came today from Bishop Michael1 poor little boy did not even enjoy J. Gallagher of the Catholic diocese1 this good luck. As he can eat only of Detroit. special foods, and the toys were of "We may not exactly be sitting on1 the wrong type Christmas was just a volcano," Bishop Gallagher told ther another day for him. If you con- annual conference on Catholic fam-1 tribute to the Goodfellows this year ily life at Marygrove College, "but we the Family Welfare Bureau can send are in danger within three or four" him the food which he is allowed to years. eat and a wise selection of toys will "Catholics must show some of the cheer him up not merely for one day zeal shown by the emissaires of Mos- but for the whole year to come. cow in the propagation of their faith," Saint Nick Remembers he added. Back of your fraternity house in The white-haired ecclesiastic who the alley lives a little chap, Johnnie, has been head of the Detroit diocese who brings you busy students your for 18 years and whose friendship for Saturday Evening Post and sells you and support of the Rev. Charles E. your Sunday paper on State St. Did Coughlin, Royal Oak, radio priest] it ever occur to you that Johnnie, drew attention in recent years, made whose bony elbows stick out of his the opening address at theconfer- sweater sleeves, is father and brother tnce. to a crippled mother and two sis- Catholics who have joined Com- ters? Johnny coks, sews, cleans and unist organizations as observers, at Christmas time he even plays testimony of detectives before a Unit- Santa Claus. Last year Johnnie was tickled to ed States Senate Committee which death because someone remembered investigated strike-breaking, and oth- to play Santa Clause to him and sent er sources provided the information him a pair of skates. But the skates on which he based his warning of are still unused because the poor revolution, Bishop Gallagher said.j little fellow did not have time to go "When the word is given for the skating. revolution," he asserted, the first act In another part of town there is of the Communists would be "to a sorrowing father who has lost his shoot priests and nuns on sight and young and pretty wife. She left be- burn the churches." hind her five children who loved her The 70-year-old bishop told the+ conference that a breeding place for M . Tcommunism is in households which Mo)linal To Discuss have strayed from the authority of Pro ablit Toi~.i the church and where "lack of re- Prob~abIlIty 'lOmlght ligion and disrespect for God and government are rife." In a lecture sponsored jointly by The Rev. Leonard Otting, of John the mathematics and engineering Carroll University, discussing prob- departments, at 4:15 p.m. today in lems of the adolescent, said the most the lecture room of the West Physics important thing in leading young Building, Edward C. Molina will ex- people through this period is to give plain the practical applications of them ideals which are high, but probability in engineering. which at the same time can be real- Mr. Molina is mathematical con- ized within a short time. sultant of the Bell Telephone Lab- oratories, and in his work, visits the Goodfellow Edition subsidiary corporations affiliated with the Bell Co. Rated by Prof. Next Monday Harry C. Carver of the mathematics This is the second year of The department as one of the leading Daily's Goodfellow Christmas is- practical mathematicians alive, he sue and we all trust that it will attends annually the important become an annual tradition. Every mathematical conferences abroad. I rmnw hi chi %maIlnrhaii. n King EdwardI Still Resolved To WedWally Public Sympathy Aroused1 Through Mrs,. Simpson's Renunciation Of Claim Monarch Strives To Make Decision Minister Asserts King Is Resolved To Have Morganatic Marriage LONDON, Dec. 8.-(Tuesday)--(P) -King Edward's determination to1 wed Wallis Warfield Simpson re-t mained unshaken early today, in-C timates said, despite the American-f born divorcee's public offer to givef up the monarch to save his throne. Although the public renunciationt of her claim to Edward's love rousedt a wave of popular sympathy, friends1 of both said the crisis of Britain's far-flung empire was no nearer than ever to solution. The mon rlh, in the privacy of the Fort Belvedere Lodge, seized uponr the additional time' won from Primec Minister Stanley Baldwin to strive for some course of action that would satisfy both his love and his duty to the throne of his fathers.c King Determinedt Even before Mrs. Simpson issued her statement in Cannes offering tot sacrifice her love to Edward's empire, all England knew from Baldwin's speech that the King was resolved to marry her, without, however,,.making her England's queen. "Mrs. Simpson's statement,"a high quarter said, "has not solved the crisis. Only action by the king him-,f self now can terminate the situation." Mrs. Simpson told the world of hert readiness to sacrifice her love purely( on her own volition, a high source inc the realm said, andmembers ofthe King's staff at Belvedere professed ignorance of it until it was read tof them by newspapermen. It was believed that the Duke oft York, who would be next in line forc Edward's throne should the present monarch step down from it, dined at Belvedere last night.I Black Shirtst A car, from outward appearances that of the Duke, left the snow-cov- ered refuge of his majesty at 1 a.m. Renewed activity at No. 10 Down-1 ing Street eai'lier indicated the King's[ representatives ag.in sought to thresh the whole matter out with Baldwin. Four men, in formal at- tire, went into the historic building, while police dispersed a group of black-shirted singers of "God Save! The King." Adding to Edward's problems was' the apparent strategy of Baldwin's supporters to clamp down a "gag rule" to prevent the king's champions from presenting his side of the case' to parliament before it is too late. Baldwin's plan, some parliamen- tarians said, was not to inform the commons of what the King's decision was until Edward had already car- ried it out.1 Madrid Awaits Fascist D riv e In Razed Zone MADRID, Dec. 7.-()-Madrid's defense officials prepared tonight for a fascist onslaught expected to fol- low an artillery bombardment which razed huge blocks of apartment buildings. As refugees streamed out of the western outskirts of the city, the zone of the most serious shelling, govern-, ment officials predicted an insurgent attack would come in that sector. Fighting around Guadalajara, northeast of Madrid, indicated the' insurgents were seeking to smash their way into the city from that region also. Twenty-three fascist planes bombod the area around Gua- dalaj ara. The ministry of state disclosed. meanwhile, that the government had asked immediate withdrawal of the Finnish charge d'affaires in Madrid because of "scandalous abuse of dip- lomatic privilege." The government, in a message to the Helsingfors administration, as-I serted the Finnish official threw handi grenades from the windows of his legation at. government troops be- tween Dec. 1 and Dec. 3, stored arms and ammunition in the building, and harbored fascists who were not "en- titled to diplomatic refuge." Undergraduate Fund Of League Announces Gift Of Thirty-Five Dollars Alpha Chi Omega Is First Of Sororities Park Announces Profits, From Daily Advertising Will Be Added To Fund First contributions to the second annual Goodfellow Drive announced last night began the foundations of the fund which is planned to provide Christmas and year-round assistance for needy students, children and families. The Undergraduate Fund of the League Council announced last night through the League president, Char- lotte D. Rueger, '37, a gift of $35 to the Goodfellow Fund. The first sorority to subscribe in advance to the special editions of The Daily which are to be sold byI members of the campus honor so- cieties next Monday, is Alpha Chi' Omega, which announced last night a gift of $10 to the Fund. John Park, '37, business manager of The Daily announced last night that returns from advertising in the special Goodfellow Daily will be turned over to the Fund. Baskets Distri'ited Last year, Christmas food baskets were distributed, clothes, shoes and medical attention were provided by the Goodfellows in time for the Christmas celebration. The agency of distribution was the Family Wel- fare Bureau, which was enabled through the Goodfellow check of $1,- 000, to continue its service of personal care and family rehabilitation throughout the year. The remainder of the Goodfellow fund, approximately $300, was turned over to the Dean's Discretionary Fund to be administered to students in cases of emergency need's. The amount was divided between the of- fice of Dean Joseph A. Bursley and Dean Alice C. Lloyd, in proportion to the number of men and women students. The Michigan Daily Goodfellow Award, a loving cup given by Burr, Patterson & Auld, will be presented again this year to the organization showing the greatest cooperative spirit in the Drive. Winner of the Award last year was Senior Society. Druids and Theta Delta Chi were given honorable mention. Theta Delta Chi led the fraternities with an advance subscription of $34. Use Coupon Goodfellows are asking members of fraternities, sororities, dormitories and League Houses to subscribe to the Goodfellow Daily in advance. The Dailies will be distributed to them, together with the red Goodfellow tags, early on the morning of dis- tribution. Copies of the Daily will be distributed through departmental secretaries to members of the fac- ulty, who are asked to subscribe in advance. A coupon form for ad- vance subscriptions is printed on this page, to be returned to the Goodfellow Editor. Through an error, the name of Mary E. Bennett, '37, BAd-Lit, presi- dent of Senior Society, was omitted from the roster of the executive com- mittee which was printed last week. Senior Society under Miss Bennett will assist in the campus sale next Monday. Dutch Scholar Erasmus Topic Of Hyma Talk Next May Is Seen Tomato Juice And Lipstick OjWred Coeds By HELEN DOUGLAS To non-affiliated women with "ob- jectives in college," President Ruth- ven last night offered the oppor- tunity to win a can of Gracie Allen's tomato juice, one kiss-proof lipstick of a copy of Wilfred B. Shaw's "Dr. Angell's Letters." These prizes were offered by the President at the annual Assembly b Banquet in the League to three non- affiliated women writing the best es- says on "What My Objectives Should r Be In College?" The book is first t prize, the tomato juicersecond andw the lipstick third, according to Dr. d Ruthven. Essays Limited To 50 Words The essays must be limited to 50i words and be handed in at Room 101 Angell Hall not later than Dec. L 16. he said, adding that the judgesa have been appointed and their de-s cision will be final.t Dean Alice C. Lloyd gave a shorto talk on the work and possibilities of Assembly. She stated that it wass the largest organization on campusv but had not yet realized its poten 1 tialities. Miss Lloyd praised the non-affiliated women for their finet scholastic standing andextra-curric- ular activities. She urged them to s aid in the Goodfellow drive for fundsd which will take place Dec. 14.t Two Houses Highestt The two houses for non-affiliateda women with the highest academicp standing, Austin House and Martha u Cook dormitory were announced byV Ira M. Smith, registrar, at the ban-t quet. The awards, two books onc painting, were presented to Mrs. Austin and. Mary Bennett, '37, presi- dent of Martha Cook, by Miss Lloyd. Charlotte Rueger, '37, president ofp the League, presented awards to thea three women of the junior. sopho- more and freshman classes with the highest scholastic rating for the past year. Vivian Greenberg, '37, with a 3. average, Florence MoConkey, '38,1 with 2.74, and Jean Holland, '39, witht an average of 2,77 received copies ofF "Authors, Yesterday and Today." Ther books were gifts from the LeagueI Council.r Library Groupr To Hear Talki On Excavations Enoch Peterson, curator of the Egyptian section of the Museum of' Classical Archaeology, will give a talk on the University excavation in Egypt before the Ann Arbor Library club today at 7:45 p.m. in Room 110 General Library Building, according to Frank R. Harrell, president of the I club.1 The talk, which will be illustrated' by several reels of film, will consider the general development of the Uni- versity's operations since 1923. The motion pictures will give viewsi of the ancient city of Karanis as it exists today after the excavations, will show some of the actual work, done by the University and will pic- ture some of the Egyptian life in the villages of today, according to Mr.1 Peterson.I Karanis, which was founded some- time in the second century B.C. andi which was vacated during the fourth1 century A.D. because the canals' which had furnished the city water failed to give further supply, had never before been studied scientifi- cally by any group, and the plans of Karanis drawn up by the University have been recognized as the finest j that have been made on that district.- Delegates To Conference Meeting Says Officials Only Delayed Action Coaches Reported To Favor Proposal Wisconsin Daily Cardinal Announces Its Support Of New Movement By FRED H. DE LANO The Daily's campaign for a foot- ball training table in the Western Conference succeeded in having the matter put before faculty representa- ives of the Big Ten, most of whom, it was learned yesterday, favored it but delayed action until they could sound out their local boards in control of athletics. This information came from Prof. Lewis M. Gram, head of the civil engineering department, who repre- sented Michigan at the annual win- ter meeting of the Big Ten in place of Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, chairman of the board here. Professor Aigler spent the week-end ill in the Uni- versity Hospital. Directors Favor Plan Professor Gram said that the mat- ter of a training table was brought up for discussion at the Saturday ses- sion of the Conference meeting, but did not reach a vote. He declared that so far as he could learn, prac- tically all of the athletic directors and coaches appeared to be in sup- port of the plan, and that the fac- ulty representatives, on whom action is incumbent, waited in order to get the opinions of their local boards of control of athletics. From his remarks, it appeared that the chances of a training table pro- posal receiving better consideration at the May meeting of the Big Ten are good. In an interview with Professor Aig- ler, chairman of Michigan's Board in Control of Athletics, last Thursday it was learned that in former years there has not even been enough sup- port for the training table to war- rant such deferring of action as took place Saturday. A committee of fac- ulty representatives will soon be ap- pointed to look into the various phases of the proposition, Gram said, with final action coming during the May meeting. Backers Are Hopeful Supporters of the plan have gained much satisfaction from this turn of events which indicates that the plan is gaining il favor after being flatly (continued on Page 2) Price Of 'Ensian Will Rise Shortly All people intending to subscribe to the Michiganensian were urged last night by Frank T. Dannemiller, '37, managing editor of the year- book, to enter their orders now. Pointing out that last year the En- sian was sold out, he said the price is still $4 but will shortly be raised to $4.50. Dec. 18 is the deadline for taking of senior pictures, Dannemiller an- nounced. Graduate students who wish to have their senior undergraduate pic- tures from former years used in the 1937 'Ensian may have reprints made for $2 at one of the three official photographers, Frank Dannemiller, '37, editor of the 'Ensian announced yesterday. Instead of paying the usual $3 rate for the'reproduction of a new photo- graph, graduate students who are satisfied with their undergraduate pictures should take advantage of this offer, Dannemiller said. Goodfellows Conference Action. Receive First . of Yule Gifts OnTraining Table Erasmus, humanitarian, student of philosophy, educator, churchman, will be the subject of Prof. Albert Hyena's University lecture at 4:15 to- day in the Natural Science Audito- riurn. The lecture will be "Erasmus and the Making of Modern Civiliza- tion." The lecture will be the official ceremonial campus recognition of the 400th anniversary of the death of Erasmus. Professor Hyma of the his- tory department is a member of the Erasmus Committee of the Nether- land-America Foundation and par- ticipated in the cerenony in Holland last summer in honor of Erasmus. "As an educator who introduced new methods of instruction into the schools, as a churchman who was II II .1 I U I 1[~ \JUUU1~ii~.) vv ~.&ii~". i o 1 e Uoomenow rmit.vl . I I wish to join the GOODFELLOWS. Enclosed find The Carillon Today my contribution of $ . ... to help needy students, children and families. Please send my copy of The Goodfellow Dily to.