THE MICHIGAN DAILY Iay Act Salaries mn Heads Class Spirit Of Today On The Wane, Says Grounds Foreman s Given To Executives GTON, Oct. 20-(RP)- slation to slash salaries ess executives was advo- group of senators to- Rederal trade commission >onses to its request for from 2,000 corporations. largely by disclosures in Wall Street inquiry that alf a million dollars have financier in salaries and one year - and that pe- the depression - those v in Washington are al- for doing something to s down. Congress can go all the gulate the pay of heads ss - public and private. er, agree the restrictions >lied only indirectly and those corporations do- with the government. ouzens (R., Mich.), one te's wealthiest members ber of theestock market committee, said he be- iuous publication of sal- tend to keep them at a commensurate with ser-- d. salaries of corporation ld be a matter of public use of the inability of tockholders to secure de- iation as to the conduct >rations," he told news- "As long as they go to or money the public is .now what is done with letcher (D., Fla.), chair- senate banking commit- investigating sub-com- "too much money is be- doing nothing." le the way these corpo- the people," he asserted. rfect existing legislation -he same way to all per- relief from the govern- .'t know how we can reg- >rporations by direct leg- . To Hold ption For nel Rogers n and smoker in honor nel Fredrick C. Rogers, of the University R. 0. nt, will be held at 8 p. ay, at theyMichiganUn- onsored by the Ann Ar- of the Officers Reserve vas announced yesterday ton B. Pierce, Capt., 0. esident of the organiza- Class spirit on this campus isn't what it used to be as far as it con- cerns the Buildings and Grounds De- partment, according to R. C. Trom- bley, grounds foreman. When asked how much trouble the classes of '36 and '37 are causing with their pos- ters and paint, Mr. Trombley laugh- ingly replied that it was nothing compared with the trouble caused a few years ago. He smiled as he reminisced about the "good old days"; the days when class enthusiasm and spirit displayed itself by raising the class flag to the top of the large pole on the campus and then cutting the rope to pre- clude any possibility of it being taken down by the rival class. Mr. Trom- bley gave sufficient reason why this has not been done by the freshmen or sophomores of the last two years. The buildings and grounds men see that the rope from the top of the pole goes to the roof of Natural Sci- ence Building instead of to the hook at the bottom of the pole, many days before Black Friday. There is also an economical reason for this, Mr. Trombley said. The rope is a con- tinuous one and has to be brought from Detroit and put up by a pro- fessional steeplejack. In other days this cost the Student Council over $25. Another way of showing not only a great deal of class spirit but an equal amount of disregard for Uni- versity property was to paint the flag pole and Waterman Gymnasium with every color obtainable. Regular oil paints were used and were practically impossible to remove from the stone work. The same applies to the paint- ing of class numerals on sidewalks, Mr. Trombley said. Calcimine cre- ates the same general effect since it can be obtained in any desired color and yet it can be easily removed by washing. "No, the boys dorl't show the same spirit they did a few years ago," Mr. Trombley said. "Maybe the students are taking life and especially univer- sity life, more seriously since the depression. And I've noticed a change in spirit since the auto ban was ap- plied. It may come back, but it isn't doing so very rapidly." Wesle Hall To' Bear Name Of Former Pastor Announcement was made last night that Wesley Hall, Methodist student center, would be renamed Stalker Hall as a memorial to the late Dr. Arthur W. Stalker, former pastor of the First Methodist Epis- copal Church here. Dr. Stalker's 25 years of service in Ann Arbor constituted a record un- parallelled in Methodist Episcopal Church conference annals. He was one of the pioneers who helped to change the Methodist system from one of itinerant pastors into that of settled pastorates. The board of trustees of the Wes- ley Foundation at the University de- cided that the most fitting tribute they could pay Dr. Stalker would be to name in his honor the center where he carried on so much of his work among students. Opinion was widespread among leading members of the church here that the choice of the new name was an honor both to the hall and to Dr. Stalker. Independence For P ppines--Erum General conditions in the Philip- pine Islands are so obscure to the average American citizen that he can not help but feel prejudiced toward the people of the islands and the granting of their independence, in the opinion of Emiliano N. Erum, Grad., a prominent Filipino on the campus and president of the Philip- pine-Michigan Club. "There is no doubt that the Philip- pines are ready for complete inde- pendence, and if the American Con- gress more fully realized this, they would pass a bill which would be en- tirely satisfactory to the Philippine legislature," Mr. Erum stated. "The main opposition to the bill passed last year by Congress grant- ing independence comes from the Philippine Republican Party under the leadership of Manuel Quezon, the president of the Senate," Erum said, "because in reality the bill does not grant complete independence, but is highly favorable to the large sugar interests. "The education of the masses has brought about a change in the atti- tude of the islands," he continued. "Schools are on a par with those in AmericsE, with the English language and textbooks being used even in some of the older Spanish univer- sities." Frank Murphy, '14L, former mayor of Detroit and at present Governor- General of the Philippines, has been well received by the native popula- tion, and his work among the poor in Detroit will make him an excel- lent man for the job, in Erum's opin- ion. "The American university has done much to aid conditions among my people, as is shown by the number of university graduates in public ser- vice," Erum concluded. Now 30 Cents A All men on work relief rolls will be paid the standard rate of 30 cents an hour, starting Monday, it has been decided by the County Emer- gency Committee which has taken over the welfare relief in Ann Ar- bor and Washtenaw County. The new scale is a reduction for Ann Arbor work relief men who have been getting between 35 and 40 cents an hour. .With the new rates they will be getting the same as other workers, C. H. Elliott, administrator, said. _._.-a_ -- U I a i jty1 ...'-e . i..,. M. P4 ._. 7' _.- 4 ^6 I r~ Regents Alter Physical Ed. Requirements (Continued from Page 1) Scholarships for this year was as- sured by the receiving of $1,200 from Lawrence D. Buhl, of Detroit. These scholarships are among the oldest which the University offers, being continued through the years by suc- cessive members of the Buhl family. Dr. Haldi Resigns It was announced that Dr. John Haldi, assistant professor of physiol- ogy, had resigned to take a position with another school. Three members of the faculty were granted sabbatical leave for the-sec- ond semester of this academic year. They are: Prof. Stephen Timoshenko and Prof. H. H. Higbie of the Col- lege of Engineering, and Prof. Stanley D. Dodge of the geography depart- ment. Acceptance of $883 from the Amer- ican Library Association, which is the first part of $2,500 offered by the. New Tribe Wigwam Will Be Dedicated (Continued from Page 1) are 22 rough, unpeeled birch posts, and beneath them on three sides of the abode are window seats. As braves enter or leave they see on a glass panel in the door the silver outline of a brave in full battle re- galia, fighting for Michigan. It is the spirit that they carry in and out of their wigwam. Thus have the old braves of Mich- igamua given to the Tribes that are to come a home wherein the ideals of the group may be fostered for the betterment of Michigan. Today members of former Tribes will return to help in the dedication of this new wigwam on the top floor of the Union tower, where the braves of today and those of tomorrow will rcontinue to hold their councils. Carnegie Foundation through the as- sociation for the establishment of two fellowships in library science. The Upjohn Company has renewed its $750 fellowship in pharmacy for the academic year 1933-34. .. AFTER THE GAME- TRY OUR STEAK OR CHOP DINNERS. We specialize in ChoiceMeats. SCHLITZ ON DRAUGHT - ALL BOTTLED BEERS RICE'S RESTAURANT 120 West Liberty ii ii THE MICHIGAN LEAGUE DINING ROOM *-- IT IS'TM DERN! You can go out today and buy a brand new stove - and it won't be any more up-to-date in its method of cooking than the stove shown above. It won't have changed a bit, fundamentally- except for its appearance and a few slight changes in design. But if you buy an ELECTRIC range-that's a different story ! An electric range is NEW ... it's really modern, and gives you something more than your ancestors enjoyed 50 years ago. For example, it gives you cooking without .flamne. It gives you PURE HEAT from a gluovving wire - without smoke or soot or fumes. Electric heat is as clean as sunlight. It gives you added heatthfutness in cooking. You can cook vegetables in 'as little as half -a-cup of water, and the precious minerals and food values you pay for are retained, instead of being lost in steam or poured down the sink when the cooking is finished. It gives you sealed-in flavor: meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices. There is prac- tically no shrinkage in roasts, and foods cooked elec- trically have a flavor surpassingly delicious - a natural flavor achieved by no other cooking method. You can own a new Waldorf Electrochef electric range for $89.50, installed and ready to cook. Now you can have that really modern range you have been waiting for. THE DETROIT EDISON co. ST Will Be Open for Service iI SATURDAY LUNCHEON 11:30 to 1:30 AND DINNER 5:30 to 7:30 JOE PARKER'S and SUNDAY DINNER from 1 to 3 The Old Place With a New Atmosphere HOME OF STEAKS CHARCOAL AND GOOD BROI LED BEER, SPECIAL NOON-DAY L UNC HEON. ,,,.,,,,,,,35e e Phone 2-3251 for Reservations 11I I Cm will speak on the reserve officer and a for the officers of carriedoutcthis ter of the local 0. to attend and in- en sent out to the Army and, Navy nd Blade, Pi Tau 1 Reserve Officers. n Informal For Saturday members of the '08 cted to be here Sat- mal reunion, at the according to word wley Tapping, gen- the Alumni Asso- DANCING EVERY EVENING 0 !1' Fourth Avenue and Huron St. Phone 9285 Adventure--Literature--Drama-Pubtic Questions 'i Schedule of Lectures _M10fyr , R. W 00 URR MlRp. 1L5to . I ing planned by oungstown, O., >f Chicago, who luncheon and in the Crofoot Flight Instruction Local Passenger Flights Special Charter Trips Airline Reservations kRBOR Banish Your Worries Don't let your worries for the safety of your valuable personal belongings trouble you. Your jewelry, private papers and other valuables will be perfectly safe in our modern Safety Deposit vault. Rentals are from $3100 to $15.00 a year. Ann Arbor Savings Bank Branch Office: 707 North University Nov. 1 Dorothy Sands: "America's Theatre Glorious" Nov. 15. - Edna St. Vincent Millay: Readings Dec. 12. - Col. Raymond Robins: "Russia - After 15 Years" Jan. 25. - Air Commodore P. F. M. Fellowes: "The Conquest of Everest" Feb. 20. - Capt. C. W. R. Knight: "Monarchs of the Air" Mar. 1. -Dr. Amos 0. Squire: "Famous Criminals I Have Known" Single Admissions to the DOROTHY SANDS PROGRAM 50c and 75c DOROTHY SANDS The Famous Impersonator of the Grand Street Follies AIR COMMODORE FELLOWES Leader of the Thrilling Mlt. Everest Flight 0 MICHIGAN" Special Reduced Season Ticket Prices 11 lanners and Pennants -- Blankets >k Ends and Plaques -- View Books Three central sections of the Main Floor....$3.00 Extreme right and left section of the Main Floor $2.75 Three central sections of the First Balcony $2.75 Extreme right and left sections of First Balcony. !2..50 . Ii ?nom::. ....... ...MENNEMM.