THE1 MICA1 Ti5Tt

SATURDAY;NOVEMBER 28, 1935



Haber Urges
Age Pensions
ForMichigan
State WPA Administrator
Asks For Unemployment
Insurance Measures
(Continued from Page 1)
would have a severe effect on the de-
mand for goods."
Pointing to the "insufficiency of
the present state oldage pension
funds," Dr. Haber said that "there
are from 22,000 to 25,000 persons in
Michigan who are over 70 years of
age and eligible for pensions. Even
with the Federal appropriations to
match the state's, it will be insuf-
ficient because the present aid is only
$10 to $11 per month. Even with
Federal money, we will only cover 70
per cent of the eligible persons."
Arthur J. Altmeyer, former assis-
tant secretary of labor and one of the
three members of the Social Security
Board, opened the afternoon session
of the conference by explaining the
Social Security Act.
"We know now that we cannot
count on time and economic laws to
remedy social problems," he declared.
"Individual initiative, progress and
change are synonymous with the
highest type of American life, but the
basic problem now is how to main-
tain freedom in economic life and at
the same time have security for the
individual and his family."
e asserted that the Social Se-
curity Act "does not undertake to
readjust or change basic forces oper-
ating in our industrial society today.
It is rather a safety net to cushion
the individual from the forces which
beset him."
He emphasized the fact that "the
benefits of the Federal Act are paid
to the individualas a matter of right,
regardless of private need," and de-
clared that the "federal principle of
the act is one of its strongest points.
"The nine states that have Social
Security Acts passed them as a result
of the Federal measure," he said.
Act Is 'Safety Net'
"It is not the desire of the Secur-
ities and Exchange Commission to
take away from the accountant any
of the discretion of his profession,"
Carman C. lough, assistant director
of the registration division of the
Securities and Exchange Commission
declared in his address to the con-
ference.
He dealt with the qualifications and
duties of the accountant who submits
the records of a firm to the commis-
sion. Questioning the abilities of un-
qualified accountants in their rela-
tions to the commission, Mr. Blouh
condemned those practitioners who
do not express their opinions of the
firms in their reports.
The talk encompassed the forms
and procedures which the accountant
needs to be familiar with if he is to
give an "accurate picture of corpora-
tions' conditions to the registrars."
Yoakum Addresses Group
Dean Clarence S. Yoakum of the
Graduate School addressed the ac-
countants at a luncheon at 12:15 p.m.
in the Union.
Colonel Henry W. Miller, head of
the department of mechanical draw-
ing, told the Conference members at
a dinner in the Union, that if the
present birth rate increases as it has
in the past, the world will be unable'
to support the peoples.
Speaking on the Ethiopian war, he
laid the causes to over-population
and the inability of "critically un-
balanced man" to learn to be socially
progressive as well as technically.
He used charts to show the prog-

ress of the development of man and
emphasized the increases in popula-
tion. Colonel Miller quoted writers
and maintained that " .. .the Italians
can't develop Ethiopia agriculturally
for 50 years." "The resources of the
country," according to Col. Miller,
"are as yet unproven. There is no
reason to believe that there is oil or

Frozen

Trombone

Rattles Michigan's
'Fighting Hundred'
While rehearsing over the frozen
turf of the Stadium yesterday in
temperatures well below the freez-
ing mark, the bra sssection of Mich-
igan's Fighting Hundred was faced
with an awkward situation. If you
have ever played a trombone outside
on a wintry day, you can appreciate
their predicament. Or even if you
have braved sub-freezing tempera-
tures wrapped up in a sousaphone you
will be sympathetic toward their dis-
comfiture.
The difficulty is that the instru-
ments freeze up, rendering them vir-
tually useless. In fact, can you think
of anything as uncompromising as a
frozen trombone? Although this is
the last game of the year, the band
felt that something ought to be done
about this suffering that cold weather
subjected them to. Last year when
the same problem reared its ugly
head, some ingenious person suggest-
ed anti-freeze, but the results were
pretty grim, as most of the brass sec-
tion fell ill.
George Hall, '36BAd., is now to be
regarded as the benefactor of the
suffering horn blowers, for it was he
that suggested grain alcohol. No
matter how cold the stadium becomes
this afternoon, Hall has guaranteed
that there will be no stiff instru-
ments. He said nothing about the in-
strumentalists.
Tammany Regains
Rule In New York
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-(A)--
Tammany Hall, through the accident
of death, was once more in control of
the government of New York City
tonight.
The death early today of Bernard
S. Deutsch, Fusion president of the
Board of Aldermenautomatically
elevated Timothy J. Sullivan, Tam-'
manytaldermanic vice chairman, to
the presidency and forced Mayor Fio-
rello H. La Guardia to the position of
minority mayor.f
Deutsch's death gave to Tammany
control of the full Municipal Assem-
bly. The Hall already held the Board
of Aldermen.
large quantities of gold in the coun-
try," he said.
After showing through Alides that
the country was almost inaccessible,
Colonel Miller cited the conviction
that "It will take five years and 50
million men to control Ethiopia."
In reviewing the causes of war he
warned that if the increases in pop-
ulation should continue, " . . the peo-
ples of the world will be living in
the squalor that characterizes the
cesspool of India and China. No na-
tion has, in the past, been able to
take care of such increases in pop-
ulation."
At present, Colonel Miller said,
Mussolini is engaged in an "imbecilic"
conquest. The immediate cause, how-
ever, is the necessity for the Fascist
government to occupy the Italians,
he said. To amplify this point he
noted the fact that very few Italians
voluntarily went to the Italy-African
possessions in the past, and that since
they have not voluntarily gone it must
be the desire on the part of Mussolini
to draw their attention from the
economic crisis in Italy to the activity
which accompanies conquest which is
driving them on.

Eastern Alumni
Hear Electric
Records Today
Graduates In Philadelphia
Will Be Addressed By
Ruthven,_Tapping, Hyde
Philadelphia alumni will hear
President Alexander G. Ruthven,1
Emery J. Hyde, president of the Al-i
umni Association, and T. Hawley
Tapping, general secretary of the
Alumni Association this afternoon
through the agency of a electrically
made recordings.
These records were made in Morris
Hall by the University Broadcasting
Service and contain, besides speeches'
of these men, several musical selec-
tions. The Varsity Glee Club sings
"The Yellow and Blue" and "Avia
Atque Carmina"; the Four Men of
Note, a quartette, sings "It's A Great
Big Meechigan Day" and "The Yel-
low and Blue"; and the Varsity Band
plays "The Victors" and "The Yellow
and Blue."
The occasion for which these
records were made is a football party
being staged jointly by the Michigan
Alumni Club of Philadelphia and
the Ohio State Alumni of that city.

Classifed Directory]

Dr. E. S. Thomas
Visiting Museum
Dr. Edward S. Thomas, curator of
natural history at the Ohio State Mu-
seum at Columbus, is here to spend
several days at the Museum of Zo-
ology of the University, it was an-

nounced yesterday. Re will make a
study of the museum's grasshopper
collection.
Also here over the week-end is Dr.
Victor E. Shelford, one of the lead-
ing ecologists of the country and a
pioneer in the field. He will attend
a conference with members of the
Museum of Zoology on the preserva-
tion of natural environment.

LAUNDRY
STUDENT HAND LAUNDRY: Prices
reasonable. Free delivery. Phone
3006. 6x

LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox
Careful work at low price.

darnea.
lx

Banquet And Dance Held
By Scabbard And Blade
An initiation banquet in honor of
the new members of Scabbard and
Blade, honorary military society, was
held at 7:45 p.m. last night in the
Union.
Louis Antol, Jr., '37E, acted as
master of ceremonies, and was as-

NOTICES
NOTICE: Young lady that picked up
glasses in case at caucus Wednes-
day night please return to Sigma
Nu house mother.
MAC'S TAXI - 4289. Try our effi-
cient service. All new cabs. 3x
NOTICE: Galoshes patched, resoled
and heels capped neatly at the
College Shoe Repair Shop, 426
Thompson Street. Phone 6898.
119
sited by Wilfred Bassett, '37L. An
address welcoming the initiates
was delivered by Chase R. Teaboldt,
president of the society.
SAVE 20% I

WHICHEVER TYPE YOU MAY BE--
Iii
The GOURMAND The CANNY SCOT
with a huge appetite with an eye to economy
or a combination of the two, you will be more
than satisfied at the
LUNCHES LUNCHEON NOOK DINNERS
15c to 35c 722 MONROE near State 30c to 45c

.MI L LE R
Drug Store
727 North University
Phone 9797
PINT BOTTLE
WITCH HAZEL
19C

:

by our
CHRISTMAS
LAY- A -WAY
PLAN
0
The TIME SHOP
1121 So. University Ave.

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ANN ARBOR

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MILK-ICE CREAM
Special
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
VANILLA and MINCE ICE CREAM
Superior Dairy Company
Phone 23181

Last Day
DONALD COOK in
"CONFIDENTIAL"
and
JOAN BLONDELL
"We're in theMoney"
DAILY 1:30 - 11 P.M.
WH ITN EY
Sunday
OTTO KRUGER in
Warrick Deeping's
"TWO SINNERS"
and

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COMMUNITY FUND
ASSOCIATION
fifteenth Annual
Campaign
"BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR"
This space donated by
ANN ARBOR SAVINGS BANK

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c Fri I GAN

JEAN HARLOW
"HELL'S ANGELS"
With BEN LYON

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Starting Today-NOWY

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kk
NO

FA

w -low
HOG-

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HIS
LAST
AND
FINEST
PICTURE

IN
OLD
With
Huge Cast, including
BILL ROB I NSON

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Baltimore
Dairy Lunch
Opposite Angell Hall
Special Plate Lunch
For Today
ESCALLOPED SALMON
or ROAST BEEF
with Mashed Potatoes,
Stewed Corn,
Bread and Butter
Coffee - Milk - Chocolate
25cJ

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NOTE: This Attraction Plays Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Only

MAJESTIC
TODAY -

---PRICES
Saturday Matinee and Sunday
Until 2 P.M. - 25c
Saturday Evening and Sunday
ALL SEATS -- 35c

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Religious Activities

THE
AN N

ARBOR

PRESS....

Printers of student

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publications,

Uni-

versity bulletins and
fine books, catalogs
for manufacturers
and advertising lit-,

_______Last Times Today
"PUBLIC HERO NO. 1"
"THUNDER MOUNTAIN"
Sunday-Monday (Only)
MAE WEST
"GOIN' TO TOWN"
BETTE DAVIS
"FRONT PAGE WOMAN"
"When The Cat's Away" Cartoon

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
at the MASONIC TEMPLE
327 South Fourth
Ministers:
William P. Lemon
and Norman W. Kunkel
9:45 - Prof. McClusky: "Getting
Personal Help From Religion."
10:45 - Dr. Lemon:
"THE CATHOLIC MIND"
6:30-The Play. "Dust of the
Road." Usual fellowship hour
and supper at 5:30.
Students and Faculty Welcome!

HILLEL FOUNDATION
Corner East University and Oakland
Dr. Bernard Heller, Director
10:00 A. M.-Sunday School.
7:45 P. M.-Forum Service under
the sponsorship of the Hillel
Independents and Sigma Alpha
Mu. Services will be read by
Leonard Kassel. Address will
be given by Professor Raphael
Isaac -
"HISTORICAL ASPECTS OF
THE CRUCIFIXION"
After the service, there will be
a business meeting of the
Hillel Independents. This will
be followed by a social hour.

10:45 A.M. -Morning worship
vice:

ser-

FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
State and Washington Streets
MINISTERS:
CHARLES W. BRASHARES
and L. LaVERNE FINCH
Music: Achilles Taliaferro

"NEED FOR BAD
MANNERS"
(The Book of Acts)
12:10 Noon - Class at Stalker Hall.
Discussion on "The Social Re-
sponsibility of a Christian."
6:00 P. M. -Wesleyan Guild De-
votional Hour at Stalker Hall.
Prof. Julio del Torro will speak
on "Personal Religion and the
Church."
7:00 P.M. -Fellowship hour and
supper.

erature.

eA growing Institution

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SPECIAL
STUDENT LUNCHEON
25c

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DO NOT
NEGLECT
YOUR RELIGIOUS

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Roger Williams Guild
R. EDWARD SAYLES and
HOWARD R. CHAPMAN, Ministers
10:45 Worship and sermon by Mr.
Sayler,
"THE SKEPTIC PROPHET"
12:00 Noon. Mr. Chapman meets
students at Guild House. "Find-
ing God."

Your
Religious Life
Should Not Be
C...i h......... sI

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and Frederick pAlbert wann,
CI~ -T7 A- TTTVM

miiiIII iii1111 II IIIIIEIIII O4

3' Y'w- u-u' *"wwIn,

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