PAGE TWO ", THE1 MI'TTUIN T UEY FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1936 NEWS Of The DAY (By The Associated Press) Hashing Of Vandenberg Address Held Legal WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-()-The Communications Commission held to- day that the Columbia Broadcasting Company was "within its legal rights" in cutting off several stations broad- casting a speech by Senator Vanden- berg, (Rep., Mich.) recently. The company cut off several sta- tions because Vandenberg was "de- bating" with mechanical reproduc- tions of excerpts from addresses made by President Roosevelt. The Commission, in a letter reply- ing to ,protests, said the stations were cut off because the use of phono- graphic recordings violated the broadcasting company's rules. A Commission rule requires me- chanical reproductions to be an- nounced as such before they are broadcast. Captain Mollison Out Over Atlanticf HARBOR GRACE, NFLD., Oct. 29. -(/P)-Defying adverse weather con- ditions, Capt. James A. Mollison fieaded across the Atlantic tonight withdthe hope of breakfasting in London. Thrice conqueror of the Atlantic, the noted British long-distance flier sought to establish a new record in spanning the storm-tossed ocean on a 2-100-mile flight. He lifted his speedy Bellanca mono- plane from the ground here at 3:40 p.m. (E.S.T.) after stating he hoped to reach Croydon 'Airdrome, near London, within 10 to 12 hours. Mrs. Simpsons Divorce Kept Off British Newstands not a single copy of American news- papers dated Oct. 16, 17 and 18 for sale on the largest international news- paper stands in London tonight. Those dates immediately followed upon the announcement of Mrs. Wal- lis Warfield Simpson's divorce suit. It was disclosedalso that four pages will be ripped from Time magazine which appears on stands here Tues- day. Newspaper stand proprietors de- clined to explain or discuss the lack of American newspapers. STUDENT ALLIANCE PARTY The Student Alliance will sponsor a Hallowe'en party at 9 p.m. today at 1309 Wilmot Street. Admission will be charged, and dancing until 1 am., entertainments and refreshments will feature the evening, according to Her- bert Weissinger, Grad., president of the organization. TO ATTEND IOWA DEDICATION System Of Social Security IsI Not New To Michigan Faculty Roosevelt Favored Extension Div In College Po1 Eo Great Incre (Continued from Page 1) andadministrative educators, he said. 4sio For seesDr. Fisher explained that the course has eight meetings, four in ase In Enrollment Oct. and Nov. and four in April and May. At these times the members v ---- ----- -- -- of the School of Education will con- Purchase Of An Annuity Compulsory To Some; OptionalTo Others By FRED A. THOMSON Despite the fact that there have been many complaints against the "experimentation process" of the So- cial Security Act, and despite the fact there have been angry protests based on the ethical question of making a worker contribute to a security fund, there has existed right here at the University a 'social security act'- running smoothly and quite unosten- tatiously. Ever since 1919 a majority of the faculty members have had to pay five per cent of their salaries to the Uni- versity annuity fund. Just as in the New Deal security act, the University (comparable to the employer) adds an equal amount (five per cent) to the contribution, the total sum being alloted to the member at the prede- termined time. Paid At Same Age To make the analogy more exact, the University has set the date when these annuities are to be paid at 65 years of age. As an added conven- ience, the University offers the same I opportunity to those on the faculty who do not come under the same re- strictions imposed upn specified members. The following excerpt from a University announcement makes' this clear : 2. The Regents at their meeting of January, 1919 agreed that any member of the faculties entering the service of the University since No- vember 17, 1915, may purchase an annuity from the above-named as- sociation, toward the cost of which tlie Regents would make an equal contribution up to five per cent of his annual salary not in excess of $5,000, this, within the limit of five per cent of the salary, doubling the amount of the annuity purchased. In the following clause, however, it is made clear that it is compulsory for definite members to pay the stip- ulated five per cent, thus: 3. The purchase of an annuity under the conditions mentioned in (2) above is made a condition of em- ployment in the case of all members of the faculties, except instructors, whose term of faculty service does not antedate the University year 1919- 1920. With instructors of less than three years' standing the purchase of an annuity is optional. Faculty Protected In 1919 It is important to note, in view of the present conflicts regarding the acts, that back in 1919 even the teachers protested against the 'pre- sumptuous attitude' of the University, at least according to the testimony of Waldo M. Abbot, professor of speech and director of the Broad- casting Service. Professor Abbot, who was one of the first to be 'afflicted,' or 'bene- fitted,' as you will, admitted that he was one of the many members who was piqued at the Regents' ruling at that time. "However," he added firmly and quickly, "I believe I can speak for all my colleagues when I say that at present there is not a single dissenting voice in the entire gave Thomas second place and at Course In Correct Use Of academic training, Dr. Fisher said 'hat school hehtied with Roosevelt said that "no suchcattempt is made English Best Liked On bcueteoltcusso ni- at 148 votes, while Landon was well bcueteol ore fa n ahead with 271. Program dustrial nature are courses in engi- Other schools went as follows: neering which are given indepen- Yale gave Roosevelt but 704 votes! By EDWARD MAGDOL dently of any prescribed program." while Landon drew 1,818; Harvard j Expressing satisfaction with the All the engineering courses are con- gave Landon the edge 1,382 to 1,220; progress of the many special courses ducted with a presupposition that the N.Y.U. preferred the President, 418 to conducted by the Extension Division student has some engineering experi- 128; Cornell: 876 for Roosevelt and Pof.ces Ay ihertssisn i' ence, he pointed out. 1,138 for Landon. Columbia polled "Many of the students in engineer- 367 for the President, while they rector, said that he expected a "sur- ing are either engineers who are re- aave only 261 to the Kansan. Vassar prising increase in enrollment." viewing their undergraduate train- preferred the Republican 554 to 254. The most satisfactory is the group ing or those who intend to take state Chicago gave Roosevelt 1358 to Lan- of courses included in the Back- examinations for civil service posi- don's 712. Purdue chose the Repub- grounds and Horizons program of tions, Dr. Fisher said. .ican over the President, 266 to 151. the Detroit center, Dr. Fisher said. "The course in piloting and celo- By states, the vote ran as follows: "The popularity of these courses in- navigation which is conducted by duct classes and in the intervening winter months students will write theses for master's degrees. The course will give two hours toward a master's degree. Last Times Today BETTE DAVIS WARREN WILLIAM "SATAN MET A LADY" And PATSY KELLY CHARLIE CHASE "Kelly The Second" - Coming Saturday AT POPULAR PRICES! Exactly as Originally Pesented - "THE GREAT ZI EGFELD" 1 I Ii 1 i Roasevelt Lai Alabama ...........1240 Arizona (No Report) Arkansas (No Report) California ..........1318 Colorado ............560 Connecticut .........581 Delaware ............240 Georgia (No Report) Idaho............ . 148 Illinois .............3059 Indiana............. 338 Iowa . ............... 582 Kansas .............263 Kentucky...........221 Louisiana (No Report) Maine .............. 281 Maryland ...........402 Massachusetts ......3162 Michigan..........2443 Minnesota (No Report) Mississippi (No Report) dicates a field for expansion." Prof. L. A Baier of the engineering ndon These courses are designed for school department of naval archi- 183 people whose occupations limit their tecture was organized three years ago time. Courses are conducted as lec- upon request from a group of yacht tures that run for eight weeks, he owners," he continued, "and there, 1245 explained. Prof. Charles C. Fries' have been no courses in aeronautical 607 course in the correct use of English engineering because of a lack of ade- 2149 1 leads the list in popularity with an quate demand." 2641 enrollment of 100. Prof. Walter W. J. A third special course is the field Gores' class 'in interior decoration course in education which the Exten-' 193 follows up closely with 90 and the sion Division will conduct in coopera- 1098 course in modern plilosophies, con- tion with the School of Education., 733I ducted by members of the University Dr. Fisher explained. 385 philosophy department, is third with For the third consecutive year six 463 a registration of 70, Dr. Fisher said. centers in the Upper Peninsula and 166 said. 11 in the Lower Peninsula of the state When asked if the Detroit center will conduct this special course for 611 attempted to combine industrial and 500 school administrators, principals 271 5118 _-_-_ 17ORCHESTRA SCORES FOR ANALYSIS STUDY SPECIAL DISCOUNTS r. .. Musical Comedy Hit WATCH HIM, BABY!.H Dr. Bellt Stresses Cold Prevention As Health Measure "Students have a much better idea' of taking care of colds than they used to have," Dr. Margaret Bell, act- ing director of the Health Service, Missouri....... Montana...... Nebraska...... Nevada....... STew Hampshire New Jersey .... Tew Mexico (No 225 .652 .366 .212 ..... 448 .....1170 Report) said in an interview yesterday. roster. "They show defiriite evidence of Although the University was one better prevention by staying away of the first schools in the country to from people who have colds. Students adopt this method for providing an- are more particular about exposing nuities, there now exist a host of other people and themselves." Dr. other universities and colleges that Bell stated that they take immediate employ it. care of colds when they do contract them. Van Oosten To Speak The Health Servipe wants students On Farm Radio Hour to come to them before their colds become serious. They have treated Dr. John Van Oosten, head of the a large number of students during University of Michigan division of the the last few weeks for colds, sinuses, United States Bureau of Fisheries, bronchitis, and pneumonia. Dr. Bell will leave early this morning for said that if students would not sleep Chicago, where he will deliver his in rooms which were filled with cold talk, "The Great Lakes Fisheries: air, colds and sinus trouble would be Are They Facing Extermination?" less prevalent., over the NBC "Farm and Home Dr. Bell has observed that students Hour." cough without keeping their mouths The purpose of the address, Dr. covered. "This is one of the best ways Van Oosten said, will be to point out for a direct infection," she sad.sthe great national importance of our Germs are carried to the mucous GetLksfseis odsls hi membrane and then spread when one Great Lakes fisheries, to disclose their sneezes or coughs. Colds are not past disasters, and to reveal the im- taken by shaking hands. As soon pending threats of their depletion. as the germs -dry up they die. TheyI must be wet and then they are caught WYVERN INITIATION by the mucous membrane. If a damp!. Wyvern, honorary society for handkerchief, used during a cold, junor women, will hold its initiation were held while shaking hands, then at 4 p.m. today in the League Chapel. the germs would be spread. Faculty guests will be Mrs. Myra B. "When we are tired we are more Jordan, ex-dean of women andl vulnerable to colds. As life becomes founder of Wyvern, and Mrs. Byrll more complex and stimulating we Fox Bacher, assistant dean of wom- need more sleep," Dr. Bell said. There en and advisor to the group. are many experiments being carried A tea honoring the initiates will be on concerning sleep, but none of them served in the Russian Tea Room fol- have proved that people require little lowing the ceremony, according to of it. Students require at least eight Hope Hartwig, '38, president of the hours rest. At this age they are society. The initiates, who were still growing, and are readily subject tapped Tuesday, are Helen Douglas, to tuberculosis. Margaret Ferries, Virginia Hunt, Jo- anne Kimmell, Nancy Kover, Helen New York ..........3026 North Carolina ......2059 Ncrth Dakota (No Report) oklahoma ...........912 Oregon (No Report) Pennsylvania .......2182 Rhode Island........718 south Carolina (No Report) South Dakota (No Report) Tennessee........... 184 Texas..............3052 Utah (No Report) Vermont............ 228 Virginia ............2191 Washington ........2551 West Virginia ........133 Wisconsin ...........222 Wyoming (No Report) 235 454 108 100 1019 1995 3102 1142 464 2862 1220 43 459 446 1005 2077 211 74 I 53E L1bEkTY PHIONE. GO° I I V s lei* " Prof. Bruce McNaughton, chairman of the fine arts department, and Prof. Avard T. Fairbanks of the Insti- tute of Fine Arts have been appointed as oflicial representatives of the Uni- versity to the Conference on the Fine Arts and Dedication of the Fine Arts' Building and the University Theatre of the Iowa State University to be held there on Nov. 5, 6, and 7. , 1 l 1 f { l , City's Absentee Voters' Ballots Are, Incorrect A check-up on the absentee voters ballots showed that all those issued from Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor are in- correctly printed, city officials an- nounced. The ballots it was found, have two squares in which the voter is to mark his choice for electors for President and Vice-President separately instead of in the legal manner which requires that the voter cast one vote for elec- tors for the President and Vice-Pres- ident. About 600 of these incorrect1 ballots have been issued from Ann Arbor and about 35 from Ypsilanti. It is expected that about a hundred more will be issued before the dead- line Saturday. Since only the absentee ballots are incorrect, and not those regular ballots to be used Tuesday, city au- thorities have decided to continue the use of the incorrect ballots, and make them legal. The ballots already is- sued have been sent to all points of :he country, and it would be virtually impossible to recall them and issue others before Tuesday. Should any split votes be cast the vote will be counted according to the candidate for President. Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre TONIGHT and SATURDAY NIGHT October 30, 31 Matinee Today October 30 LA U A A N CE C..L . A K E, CAftLO$IU'hE VEC1~ DANCE SENSATION OF TWO (ONTINENTS WITH YNEZ AN D MA IlLU Z- IN PRO(RAM/V\ OF SPAN i , MEXI(AN AN D (jW SY DANCES EMILIO 05TA -AW T ra rusn,: t Picture fhL E W AY RES ,MARY CARLISLE Larry C ob'e Benny Baker GM Whers Directed by J. T. Reed Novelties Brevity - Sport Coming a Goofiest Film of All Time! READ TIlE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS PHONE ORDERS, 6300 Evenings $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c - 50c Matinee $1.00 - 75c - 50c Classified Direct ry Purdy and Harriet Shackleton. Matinee Curtain 3:30 Evening Curtain 8:30 k CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Piace advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance 11c per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per read- ing line for three or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. Telephone rate - 15c per reading line for two or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. TYPEWRITERS Typewriters ' Rentals, Sales and Service Special Rates to Students REMINGTON, RAND, Inc. 406 Wolverine Bldg. Ann Arbor Phone 5888 87x WANTED WANTED: One or two girls to share apartment with two graduate NOTICES SOFT WATER shampoo, wave 50c. Gabrieleen permanents. Best sup-I plies. Open evenings by appoint- ment. Juanita's House of Beauty. 3023. 55x CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any OLD and new suits, overcoats at $3 and $25. TYPEWRITERS, OLD GOLD,and musical instruments. Phone for appointment, 6304. 78x EMPLOYMENT WANTED PRACTICAL NURSE wishes employ- ment. Will Consider going out of town. A-1 city references. Call 2-1865. 102 LOST AND FOUND WILL the person who removed the various artcles in my Chemistry locker Oct. 27, please return them to me. If not the clothing at least my notebook. I need the notebook desperately. Phone 7153. J. Mysell, 526 South Fifth Ave., Ann Arbor. 133 AITON ON AIR Prof. Arthur S. Aiton of the history department, who spent the spring of 1936 lecturing in a Spanish univer- sity, will speak on the University radio hour at 2:15 today. The pro- gram which is entitled "The Profes- sor Tours the World" will present a talk on the Spanish crisis. at I es e's 1 l 1 $ ' ,.nf "DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN" l.. - d. r- . SMARTEST HAT SHOPPE Now IN Michigan Theatre Bldg. SPECIAL for Friday and Saturday 50 SMART HATS SMARTEST HOSIERY SHOPPE Michigan Theatre- Bldg. MONTH-END SPECIALS RINGLESS FULL -FASHIONED HOSE Heel within a Heel 59c PURE SILK SLIP $1.00 Two-Way Stretch GIRDLE -Genuine Lastex 97c i 97C 6xquisite FOR MALS As romantic - as medieval in their richness of hue and fabric as Chaucer's "Dream of Fair Women." A collection of fabulously beautiful gowns in faille with velvet', in taffeta with vel- vet , in moire. They have distinction and charm usually associated with costlier gowns! Sizes 12 to 18, for Misses. EVENING WRAPS All lengths-- Beautiful Selection All Made to Sell For Much More I ui . U women. Box 4. 132 I FOR SALE TUXEDO, size 37, worn three times. Price reasonable, call 7372. 131 FOR SALE: Edison phonograph rec- ords, mostly indestructible. Good marches and songs. 10c a piece. Call 2-1187, after 6:00 p.m. 134 9 I DANCE to the Music of H : II ~ 1 :' 1 :: .~ I