The Weather
Snow flurries and colder to-
Jay; tomorrow cloudy and con-
tinued cold.

Li

Aittgau

gatt

Editorials
Unemployment
Census ...
Expanding
Consumers' Cooperatives.

r

VOL. XLVIII. No. 43 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1937

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Italians Alone Balk,

Chaotic Trosh Football Star
Laid ToStatic s Fa
SocialBlesA Tulane Flaunts I ttcsca

Whitewashed
tthletic Probe

As

15 Nations Talk

Sanctions
3 Scandinavian Nations
Do Not Vote; May Join
Italy And Bolt Parley
Nanking In Danger
As Thousands Flee
While-15 nations prepared yester-
day to consider sanctions against
Japan as a means to end the war in
the Far East, Italy was expected to
bolt the Brussels Conference.
Only Italy voted "no" and three
Scandinavian . countries abstained
from voting on the resolution which
condemned Japan for her action in
China and her refusal to cooperate
with the conference.
All four indicated they might not
participate in the next session set for
Nov. 22, when delegates expect a
discussion of positive help for China
and perhaps the withholding of
credits and war supplies from Japan
-virtual sanctions.
The condemnatory declaration was
framed by the United States, British
and French delegations and was a
modification of the draft which re-
ceived first reading by the Confer-
ence Saturday.
A great exodus from Nanking,
China's capital, meanwhile, was
under way today as the Chinese de-
fense system between Shanghai and
Nanking threatened to break under
the savage thrusts of Japan's legions.
The government ordered all war
wounded removed into the interior
from Nanking, which has been the
center of the army hospital system.
By highways, rivers and canals the
civilian population was leaving Nan-
king by thousands, spurred by reports
of terrible destruction inflicted on
Soochow by Japanese bombing planes.
The normal population of Nanking is
over 1,000,000.
Seven hundred bombs within 30
hours were said to have made a sham-
bles of Soochow, city of 260,000 some
50 miles west of Shanghai, keypoint
in China's "Hindenburg Line," for-
merly one of the country's most pic-
turesque and prosperous cities.
Governmentrofficials remained in
Nanking. The government announced
determination to uefend it to the
last. This raised fears Nanking would
suffer punishment similar to that of
Soochow.
Vanguards of the Japanese armies,
heavily reinforced by newly arrived
troops, were reported within 12 miles
of Soochow, having swept westward
after the capture of Kunshan, 20
miles east of Soochow.
Japanese lines still were some 125
to 150 miles southeast of Nanking, but
foreign military observers predicted
they could reach the Chinese capital
by mid-December.
Band BallotingI
BeginsToday
Votes May Be Cast At 3
Campus Polling Stations

On Japan'
Vandal Carries Off
Gargoyle's Picture
Of Gorgeous Legs1
Thieves broke into the Gargoyle,
office yesterday and stole a picturej
of Jane Nussbaum's legs, which was!
to be used in the Nov. 23 issue, a
nameless Gargoyle publicity director
told bored reporters yesterday.
"Unless they are recovered im-
mediately we will have to remake the,
dummy," he said.
Besides the picture, a window was
reported taken. Investigation which
revealed repairmen were putting a ]
new pane into the window at their
workshop brought sneers from the
publicity man.
"It was stolen," he reiterated.
Last year a Gargoyle issue was
stolen and recovered just before it
was to go on sale. Gargoyle said
that wasn't a publicity stunt either.
"Anyway," Gargoyle editor George
Quick said,"They can steal the Gar-
goyles and windows if they want to,
but they can't steal our picture of
Jane's legs."
Hampstead Play
'Peter Pathelin'
OpensTonight
Professor Price Predicts!
Success, After Seeing
Open Air Performance
Ann Arbor audiences should findf
"The Comical Adventure of Master
Peter Pathelin" interesting and'
amusing if it proves to be as success-E
fully produced indoors tonight as it{
was in an outdoor presentation last
summer, Prof. H. T. Price of the Eng-f
lish department declared in an inter-
view yesterday.
An augmented paraphrase of the
first published comedy in Western
literature by Mr. Harold Whitehall,1
also of the English department, theI
play has been transformed from a1
medieval French farce into a species'
of Elizabethan comedy. Professor
Price believes that the outdoor pres-
entation he saw last summer of Mr.
Whitehall's version managed to cap-]
ture some of the elusive and indefin-
able Elizabethan spirit, in both its
subtlety of characterization and dia-
logue. and the comedy inherent in its
situation.I
Slated for presentation tomorrow
and Thursday evenings at the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre, the play is the
first effort this season of the Hamp-
stead Players, an amateur group of
actors which draws from both faculty
members and townspeople for its
company. Truman Smith, Grad., has
directed the production and Alice
Whitehall has served as production
manager. Incidental music will be
supplied by Grace Johnson Konoid,
soprano, Helen Snyder, accompanist
and the Hampstead String Quartette.
The complete cast, as announced in

midst of dynamic changes in all fields!
of. man's endeavor is the cause of
world chaos today, A. Eustace Hay-
th1 ceHW il
don, Professor of the history of re-
ligions at the University of Chicago,
asserted yesterday in an address at
the League. --
Speaking on "The Task of Religion
Today," Professor Haydon saidthat
ociety cngs tenaciously to ideals o
religion, economics, and politics ren-
dered obsolete by technological ad-,

th Bid For Harmon's Services

eeC


/ul

vances.
All religion, through the ages, has F.D.R. Appeals To Cour
had the basic function of helpingF
man realize the perfect life. Religion Not To Invalidate Futur
was until now the vital synthesising C Cnr T 14
force in man's life. rop C o lLr egslatio
Today, said Professor Haydon. the
world has need of a religion which Wage And Hour Bill
will keep step with science, which will I
disavow nationalisms and patriotisms Sirong ly Opp ose
and the rest of the petty things which
keep the world divided into bickering
nations and classes. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Pre
ident Roosevelt, through his messag
to the newly convened Congress, ap
Tardien Brands pealed to the Supreme Court toda
not to invalidate future crop contro
~ legislation.
French Fascist *At the same time, aware that man
.i members were inclined to measur
Leader Traitor the value of prospective legislation
i Le der raiorl , trms of assistance to business, th
President presented his proposals-
crop control, the wage and hour bill
Testifies De La Rocque Government reorganization and r
Sold Support Of Party gional planning-as measures whic
Frr would give such assistance.
For GovernmentBr s Rising opposition to his wage an
hour bill confronted majority leader
PARIS. Nov. 15.- (IW) -Former however, shortly after the President'
Premier Andre Tardieu, in a court- message was delivered to Congress.
room alternately ringing with cheers Suggests Tax Relief
and laughter, today faced Colonel The message suggested that somr
Francois De La Rocque, extreme of the tax burdens on business shou]
rightist leader, and called him a II be lightened, but it presented Admir
"traitor." I istration followers with an irritatinj
Tardieu was testifying on behalf' problem by failing to ask for imme
of. 15 men whom De La Rocque had diate action on the recommendation
sued for slander on the ground they The President pointed out that th.
had charged him with accepting gov- Court had upheld labor and "work
ernment "secret funds." ers' security" legislation, thereby su
Tardieu declared these charges taining the power of Congress t(
were true, that De La Rocque, form- regulate interstate commerce and "t
erly chief of the disbanded Fascist tax and to spend for the general we:
Croix De Feu, actually had received fare."
250,000, francs (about $8,300) in gov1 , I hope and believe," he said, "th
ernment bribe money for his pledges the Supreme Court will not agai
of support. He concluded his testi- deny to farmers the protection whicl
mony with: it now accords to others."
"De La Rocque is a traitor. He al- Asks Production Control
ways has been a worker for his own At the same time he made it plaii
profit. I address myself to the fine that the Administration wante(
men he betrayed and affirm that in ample authority to curb overproduc
telling the truth about their un- tion and overmarketing-a power oc
worthy chief it is they I wish to which the Department of AgriculturE
serve." farm leaders and Senate and th
Tardieu said his successor as pre- House Agriculture Committee are vir
mier, Pierre Laval, continued the tually deadlocked.
payments to the rightist leader. The President's message laid dowi
De La Rocque, scarcely audible in six "must" provisions for a "sour
the stormy courtroom shouted: "Tar- long-time program": (1) soil conser
dieu has lied!" vation, (2) an ever normal granar
_________________(3) control of crop surpluses, (4) nei
revenues for any additional far:
( Latest te hni benefits, (5) a fair farm share of t
national income and (6) a constitu
Out Wednesday lack Battle Revived
The session's opening day saw
revival of the battle over the nomina
Magazine Features Article tion of Hugo L. Black to the Supren
By Jslis Bard 38E Court. Senator Bridges, (Rep.. N.H.
By JstusBair, '38 'said he would present a resolutiont
alter the Senate rules so that Sen
"Wage Incentives-an Engineering ators, when nominated to other o
Problem," by Justus N. Baird, Jr., fices, may be called before cominitteE
'38E, will headline the November to investigate their fitness.
Technic which goes on sale tomor- Although farm legislation w;)
row, made the first order, proponentsc
Other subjects treated in this is- the anti-lynching bill argued ve
sue are: "Professorand Deans," by hemently that under the agreeme:
John K. Mills, '40E; "Iron Ore," by their bill must be taken up at once
TiT Tf. ...nvr ...A!..... d. AlVf. 11Q-l."

Congress Convenes
A Open Market On Football Players
e
t -U
RP~eeved at 122 E.iurou St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Tele}hone 4221
=e P
-_-
ly Y U; HEL P>AT'!",f' PtURaw SC^O:L i LL A L 'A Y DE UBJECT Th
re C i °Ti:c'i. "u O wt E . Ti LL A; E E COLLECT
e w7ALEY: C;I STILL ENTE THVS ZSYt:EiriM
h This is a photo-engraved copy of the telegram which Tom Harmon,
star freshman backfield star, received from a Tulane University repre-
d sentative, soliciting his football services.
s,

Eastern Colleges
Buy West's Star
Pupils, Deans Say
FLINT, Nov. 15.- IP)-Two Univer-
sity of Michigan deans attributed a
form of subsidizing tonight to eastern
colleges-for "star students," not star
athletes.
Speaking before the University of'
Michigan club,nan alumniorganiza-
tion, Dean Henry M. Bates of the
College of Law said. Yale, Harvard
and Columbia enroll the Midwest's,
best high school scholars through
scholarships.
Dean E. H. Kraus of the College
of Science, Literature and the Arts,
corroborating Dean Bates' statement,
said Yale alone has more than $250,-
000 available for scholarships and fel-
lowships.
Dean H. C. Anderson of the College
of Engineering, who is a member of.
the Board in Control of Athletics,
briefly discussed the University's cur-
rent investigation of rumors thatf
freshman athletes are being subsi-
dized. The investigation, he said,
was based entirely on rumors and
begun at this time to ward off any
later misleading report.
N e.t
4 Not Arc-h ite t

Alumni Protest,
Charges Made
Against Harmon
Gary Organization Sends
Local Board Statement
To Check Insinuations
By TOM PHARES
In direct protest of "the thinly
veiled innuendoes and implications"
directed at the Chicago Alumni or-
ganization and 'charges directed at
Tom Harmon, star freshman gridder.
from Gary, Ind., the University of
Michigan Club of Gary has filed a
formal statement of objection with
the local Board in Control of Ath-
letics.
With the release of the subsidiza-
tion investigation statement last week
by the Michigan Board and the con-
sequent national publicity given the
entire matter by the nationwide press
services, the Gary alumni hastened
to adopt a resolution which explained
the true status of all concerned.
"The University of Michigan Club
of Gary, Indiana, not unlike other
similar bodies throughout the United
States, did use its influence to prevail
upon Tom Harmon and other Gary
boys to matriculate at Michigan. We
did rlirUih ti to ll of thnJa hn b what

Wire Signed By Bill Bevan
Calls Michigan 'Simon
Pure' Institution
MSC Is Revealed
As Making Offer
By IRVIN LISAGOR
(Copyright, 1937, By The Michigan Daily)
Openly flaunting investigations of
Michigan's rumored subsidization of
athletes, a representative of Tulane
University has reiterated an "offer"
made to Tom Harmon, - brilliant
freshman back enrolled here, ac-
cording to a telegram released ex-
clusively to The Michigan Daily last
night.
The wire was signed by Bill Bevan,
former All-American guard at Min-
nesota and present line coach at the
southern school, and was evidently
prompted by Michigan's athletic
board's recent statement to the ef-
fect that certain freshman gridders
were under suspicion of being sub-
sidized by alumni groups.
Harmon, a graduate of the Horace
Mann high school in Gary, Ind;, was
one of the freshmen which campus
Editorial comment on the offer
to Harmon will be found in Aside
Lines on the sports page,
gossipers associated with the rumors.
By virtue of'his enviable record as a
prep star, he was the recipient of
bids from more than a score of
universities located in every corner
of the nation.
Labelling Michigan a "simon pure
school," Bevan's wire suggested that
Harmon may be completely exon-
erated .of the charges leveled at him
by covert whisperers. The Gary youth
has been vehement in his denials of
aid, pecuniary or otherwise, since
the rumors received official cogni-
zance by the athletic board Nov. 10.
He admitted being encouraged to en-
ter Michigan by his high school
coach, Douglas Kerr, a former Wol-
verine athlete, and alumni in Gary
whose only overtures consisted of a
lecture on the educational advan-
tages of the local institution.
Supporting Harmon, the Michigan
alumni of Gary forwarded a pre-
pared statement to the University's
athletic board, which stated, as evi-
dence, that they merely influenced
the youth's' action by extolling the
school's virtues. Moreover, they as-
serted that his means were derived
wholly from his parents.
Reliable informers told the Daily
(Continued on Page 3

A plea for campus-wide support of the program, consists of Peter Bad-
the poll to determine the most pop- Continued on Page 2
ular orchestra for the Sophomore.

apicture to ai of Lose goys what ,,.° °
Tiv we believed to bethe advantages of 1
To Give Lecture our school." Haber To Talk
The statement continues to further T a
HeetrelTtsdydr:tns rumors in the At Labor Forum
"They have all been advised that
scholarship comes first at Michigan,
Natural Science Building that Michigan is primarily an educa- AFL-CIO Representatives
To BeScen Of ectue. 'tional institution with facilities sec-
o e ene ecture Iond to none for such purpose. We did Will UpholdViewpoints
By Frank Lloyd Wright j enlist the aid of the parents of
(these boys. We succeeded." Prof. William Haber of the ec-
Frank Lloyd Wright, considered When the statements says "boys" onomics department will preside and
America's outstanding present-day it refers to several other prominent speak at a forum on "The AFL-CIO
architect, will speak on "Contem- athletes who were outstanding while Controversy" at 8 p.m. Friday in
porary Architecture" at 4:15 p.m. competing for Horace Mann High Unity Hall, corner of State and Hu-
hrdayAritectur"a:Science Au- School in Gary, and who are now also ron streets.
ditorium. The talk is part of th enrolled here at the University as Walter Reuther, president of De-
University Lecture series. rfreshmen. troit's West Side UAW Local, who
Mr. it L sres. "We are extremely resentful," con- recently ran for councilman in De-
M. Wright is best known in the ; tinue the Gary alumni, "of the ad-tri'elconwlluhdteCI
field of functional architecture where atroits election, will uphold the CIO
bhahrnA., tn VA side of the s m Aosim

uxu vl~luula1VtlllC J\Jlil~llLI H H Richard S6teding,
Prom, Dec. 10, which is being con- Professor's Mother itbdd.t Want Television," y
ducted today by the music committee By Auto On State St. mer, '38E; "Training
of the affair, was voiced yesterday by tive Engineering," b
Cruzan Alexander, general chairman, Mrs. Sara O'Neill, mother of Prof. ivMeade. Mr. Meade i
and Charles Frost, chairman of the James O'Neill of the French depart- rector of the research
music committee. , ment, suffered a broken leg and pos- General Motors Corp.
Ballots listing the names of the sible other injuries when she was will be Prof. John
five available bands with open dates struck on Sate Street by an automo- "Streamliners."
on Dec. 10, appear on Page 3 of to- i bile driven by Wallace Ebaugh yes- j_ _
day's Daily and will also be available terday. SEDRDA
at the three polling stations located Mrs. O'Neill was taken to St. Jo- SPEEDER DRA
in Angell Hall lobby, the Diagonal, seph's Mercy Hospital and later Pleading guilty to
and the Engineering, Arch. transferred to the University hospital, speeding 40 miles pe
The bands listed on the ballot are I which reported late yesterday that the Washington Street, W
v Child J extent of her injuries had not yet ! 435 ThompsonStreet.
-.4--.-- --.3 Th ---------reet

4UE; "6 YOUI
Jerome Weis-;
for Automo- I
y Kenneth A.
s personnel di-E
department of
Also featured
S. Worley's,
WS FINE I
a charge of
r hour on W.
Mendell Stuber,
was fined $9.551

In pounded Chinese
Finally Bound For
Home Sweet Home
DETROIT, Nov. 15.-UP)-The Chi-
nese freighter Win On weighed an-
chor here today and coasted down the
Detroit River on the first leg of al
voyage that members of its crew hope I
will take them to their native Shang-
hai.

ne nas peen prominent since thne
start of the century. R~e was one of}
the pioneers in functiona. architec-
ture, and it was is work that first
influenced European architects and'
'2d to the sapid development of mod~

British Envoy

John Reid of Lansing, secretary of
the Michigan Federation of Labor,
will discuss the AFL side.

Jolnny Hamp, Reggie t s, jug
Haymes, Husk O'Hare, and Carll
"Deacon" Moore. The polling hours I
will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
World Teetering
On Brink Of War,
Slosson Declares
Symptons of a new world war aret
both widespread and acute, Prof.
Preston W. Slosson declared in an
address titled "The World between
Two Wars" Sunday at the St. An-
drews Episcopal Church.L
T' TTnited States should coon-e

been ascertained. yesterday by Justice Jay H. Payne. The crew of 26 Chinese sailors had e- architecture abroad.
been impounded on the ship here All of his designing is done with
a esince August under orders of U.S. im- the objective of fitting buildings to
University Custodians Allowed migration authorities. their particular needs. He has de-
The Win On was converted from signed residences, factories, commer-
the old lake steamer, Lake George, cial buildings and a modern com-
But W eek Off, No Sick Leave! by the Win On Steamship Company munity. Among his best known
of Shanghai. It was delayed here buildings are the Larkin Building in
awaiting sailing orders, long delayed Buffalo, the Unity Temple in Chicago,
University custodians are among the 20 schools which set stipulated because of the undeclared war in the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo, one of
the very few in colleges throughoutI limits is 12.7 days. It is cumulative I China. Sailing orders finally were the few building to survive the great
the country who are allowed no sick at only two. received last week. I earthquake and the Coonley and
leave with pay and have only one Sixteen days of paid vacation is l Capt. A. R. Smith said he hopes Barnsdall residences in Chicago and
week of paid vacation, a national the ayerage at the 25 schools con- to make Cleveland Tuesday morning, Los Angeles.
survey made in May reveals. sidered in the survey, with Nebraska where he will pick up a load of coal. He has also done much work in
Officials of the local custodians' being the only school which gives its From Cleveland the Win On will go architectural research, conducting an
union have stated that this lack of custodians no vacation. Michigan, to Halifax, where it will take on a apprentice school and having writ-
sick leave with pay, along with the along with six others, allows one load of scrap iron, Capt. Smith said, ten several books and magazine ar-

t
i
:1
d#
d
n!
_
i
_,

To Meet Hitler
Senior Swing Party
Lord Halifax To Discuss Jams On To Oblivion
German Colonial Question The Washtenaw Swing party has
I collapsed!
LONDON, Nov. 15.-(P)-Viscount lFounded last week upon the in-
Halifax will leave London tomorrow stigation of several members of a
for Germany to hear on behalf ofj Washtenaw fraternity, this new sen-
the British Government Chancellor ior party advocated Benny Good-
Adolf Hitler's plans for changing man for the Senior Ball, Duke Ell-
the map of the world.-I ington for Senior Swing-Out and
The announcement today that had nominated Shirl Crosman, Gam-
Lord Halifax, Lord President of the ma Phi Beta songbird with Bob
council, would begin his journey a Steinle's band, for president.
day earlier than scheduled set at rest When contacted last night, leaders
rumors it might be called off be- of the dead party said, "It was a gag
cause of Nazi resentment of British shoved down our throats. We guess
press speculations. ; women wnldn't standl hinz ruir