SA~TR41 ,,NOV+7hI& 4E1-. 22, 193' THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TIMM :____________________________________ _________ , ;- e PAGE THEZU n n ~ ~ l RESCUES OVIDIA'S Iv~ MAYBEI RESE IME~ILD RE IANN ARBOR NE\VS.BRIBPS CIT Y MA Y RECEIVEI president of the University. ___ t O v ROM G ME that delivery will be made oan tic- kets up until game time by calling Un v~si to Su13py ension .ic sgan-Chzicago Ticket Sale his office, 4197. Coupons which are Ih~c T Bnefi 155being sold must be exchanged for WhcrWl enftw5 as Not Yct Been Checked. regular tickets either at the ad- Profesors. __ ministration building or at the PAnm Arbor m~ay realize $2,000 assaim REENiAP!0 E LAsh are of the proceeds of the-__ I _ tYMichigan-Chicago charity gamrie, Sakr uil Ine Fiz accr D c: Fo __ Mayor Edward W. Staebler said .._____ lan SalaiesProkc cs~yestrda. Fnerl srvies will bec held at f .iasa ->jc~aec l check of sales thus far 3 o'clock tomzorrow arfternoon for of F ..d,.A s b"n maer , r the mayor said, Dr. Arthur W. Stalker, minister --- x but he stated that, according to un emeritus of the First Methodist A1,dditional rcti: mern it esions, x 'of ciai repoEicoa rts, "about 700 -tickets pcoachrwoded e- suup jiementingtoe opiAb robabiy will be sold."I nesday at Rochester, Minn. reedwetofteCrei The number of tickets allotted TIhe services, to ~be held in the foudaion wllbe valaie or15 Ann Arbor by Governor Green, in church, will be in charge of Dr. z~h> aut nmb~ ne chlarge of the distribution of 40,000, Frederick 8. Fisher, Dtr. Stalker's We trmsof aproosa eoniti~a-ticekets throughout the state, was successor.die will be assisted by ally ad egn ts, t hwae Sl as t 5c !in" -' __A ___________ress _Phot 1,000. At $3 per ticket, Ann Arbor Dr. John E. eMa:yn, superintendent theby R iegen s tyW' o{ satel ese- ocacdLes hoo would receive $3,000 as sits-shai0, of the :Ann 'Arbor district of 'the Syate. .eEa. S. i Ic 't al, providing, all the pasteboards are churchi. s se old. Interment will be in Forest Hill Beginning in 1915, the Carnegie; of the Cunard line, who was atI Tickets, which may be secured cemetery. Burial services will be endowment sucied retirement the helml of the British liners.s up to the time the game is called, private. pensions' for teachers in the 'Ufi-J may be purchased at local business vers~ty who began their service be- Mraure tania" when it sped to theI organizations, the Butterfield tha-' YALE UNIVERSITY--Senior lawe for 190 ad p t 191. n 191, iaeoftir sikin Sedih seam tres, the police and fire depatt- students appeared recently carry- thie Regents adopted a new system I ments, the Ciyhal the busnes ing canes and Waigtetai under which annuities for pen- Ch: , "Ovidia," and rescued 28 per-I offices of University hospital, and tional derbies, morning coats, and slons were paid for by deductions s ons who were aboard. I the office of Shirley W. Smith, vie& spats. 1 ttom the .4Ldary of each faultyII r , .. I EliI STU CTD P miember and equal sums paid by the U'niverity. Professor.; who had b eni with the University befoe 192! were ineligible for the new peri,,-On sys ,cm, but were still pro- Tided for uinder the Carnegie fund. in M-o;, 109§, tie pension under the dwin_-fingP Carnegie endowment was cut to a maximumi of $1,500, igure considerbly below the Mn- imum p ovided by the University plan vaaopted in 121. A committee headed by prof. James IV. lver of the mathematics department wa~s appointed to arange a plan for augmentin1g the reduced pen- &o.ns. The committee formulated a co-operative plan which would pro- vide for the i55 proessors thraugh annuities, and parnents from the University to bring each pension uip to the deired total. At their last meeting, the roe- gents approved the ~lani and di- i ceted the commnittee to make pro- vi-ions for is incorpraton in the budget for next year if possible Under thini scheme, each of the 155 professors retiring at the age of 70 will receive an amount equal to one-h al his average salary during the live years preceding his retire- mernt plus $400, bt not to exeed $4,000. Provision wil be made for faculty members retiilg before the age of 70 also. To-pay fr the annuities supply- 'rigth pensions, five per cent will be deduected from the salary of each. of the professrs, and. equI amounts wil be supplied by the LUiver°sity. Professor Densmore j Will Address Texas I eaces- Meeting Prof. Gail L. Densmore o the speech department, will address the Texas State Teachers associa- tion at its annual meeting +to be held at H-ouston oi Nov. 27, '2, and 29. He will talk on "Practical Pub- lic, Speaking for theN Business Ma," . at the principal session n riday, Nov. 28. Ihis will be a talk ex- plaining how he has taught bui ness executives, politicians, lad1 clubmen and women in the art of miaking, speeches before audiences. Prof. Densmore, who is maiagr of the Michigan hi gh School D- bate league, is an authority on this subject, having given courses to the business executive; of many leading concerns for the last eight years. He has also given simil~ar courses over radio Lltatiri WJ_, which attracted much atontor, and is, at present, instructingi a se- lect group of prisoners aIt the st te Irnitentiai y at Jcson in this field, as a part of the programi of tlic University extensioni division. kifle Shoot Planned for Faculty M~rmbers Members of the facuty have b-een invited to participate in a rifle shoot whch is to be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday in the lt. .. C.,building. lMajor Edwr2ds, of the military science depar',met has announced. The meet will be sim-I ilar to these which were sponsored by the R. . T. C. last year jjr 1 ( I ,) . , L. I , <