.1711E MTCTA lif

yrEDAY, DEC. 4, 1



NEWS
Of The DAY
(By The Associated Press)
Suggests High Schools
Extend Curriculum

KousseVitsky
To Come Here
Next Thursday
Boston Symphony Will
Make 13th Appearance
In Choral Union Concert

Army Officers Give Test To World's Largest Jombiiig Plane

LANSING, Dec. 3.-P)-A. recoini-
mendation that high schools be de- Marking its 13th appearance be-'
veloped beyond their present func- fore an Ann Arbor audience, the
tion of preparing students for college Boston Symphony Orchestra under
went before a high school principals' the direction of Serge Koussevitsky,
cehe todawill give the fifth Choral Union con-
conference here ta cert Thursday night, Dec. 10.
The recommendation was em- The Boston Symphony, which
bodied in a report submitted by the under Koussevitsky has become one
state superintendent of public in- of the outstanding orchestras in the
struction's office and Dr. Paul T. country, has appeared here annually
Rankin of Detroit, chairman of the since 1931, with intermittent prev-
state curriculum committee. ious performances dating back to the
Dr. Rankin recommended that an 1890's.
arrangement be made under which On the occasion of the concert
experiments could be conducted in next Thursday, Dr. Koussevitsky has
several high schools to determine invited Prof. John Brinkman, pianist,
satisfactory courses of study for sec- of the faculty of the 'School of Music
ondary school students. He pointed to appear as guest soloist with the
out that only 14 out of every 100 high orchestra in rendering Leo Sowerby's
school students ever attend college, Piano Concerto No. 2 in E major.
and that, of those who do, only eight This will be the second rendition
ever finish college cou'rses. of this piano composition by Profes-
sor Brinkman with the Boston Sym-
phony for Dr. Koussevitsky invited
Broken Wires Delay Professor Brinkman to give the Con-
Philippine Rescuers certo solo at its premiere in Boston
early this week.
MANILA, Dec. 3.-(P)-Typhoon- The complete program which las
shattered communication lines ham- been arranged is as follows:
pered rescue workers tonight in the Berlioz: Overture, "The Roman'
wake of a violent island storm whici Carnival"; Wagner: Prelude to "Loh-
whipped across the Philippines south engrin"; Mendelssohn: Scherzo in G
of here yesterday, leaving at least minor from the Octet, Op. 20 (ar-
one person dead and 32 missing. ranged for orchestra by the com-
Among the missing were 20 gold poser); Sowerby: Concerto for Piano-
miners believed to have been en- forte and Qrcbiestr . No. 2 in E major,
tombed by landslides in Nueva Ecija by Professor Brinkman; Beethoven:
province, north of Manila. The slides 'Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Op. 67
were attributed to terrific rains (including Allegro con brio, Andante
which accompanied the storm. The con moto, Allegro: Trio, and Allegro).

Broadcas Fe atures
'Visi ' Of Museun
The eighth in the series of Uni-
versity broadcasts concerning "Artl
Pilgrimages to Famous Museums"
yesterday featured a 'trip' to the
Kaiser Friedrich Museum, Berlin, the
.visitors' being Adelaide Adams, in-
structor in fine arts, and Marie. Ab-
bot, assistant in the same depart-
ment.
The program, which was presented
as a semi-dramatic dialogue between;
Miss Adams and Miss Abbot, includ-
ed first a 'stop-over' at the Neues,
Museum where there are many ex-
amples of Egyptian portrait sculp-
ture, the most treasured of which is
the portrait bust of Queen Nofretete,
mother-in-law of "King Tut" (Tu-
enkhamon).
The main subject under discussion
at the Kaiser Friedrich Museum was
the "Portrait Bust of Marietta Palla
Strozzi," by Desiderie Da Settignano
who was famous for his portraits of
women and children in marble. The
broadcast also revealed that there
are many who do not think that De-
siderie carved the portrait of Mari-
etta; that Francisco Laurana, an-
other artist famous for his portraits
of women in marble, did the master-
piece.
Next Thursday at 2:00 p.m. Miss
Adams and Miss Abbot will continue
their 'tour' through the Kaiser Fried-
rich Museum. At that time they will
discuss the "Portrait of George
Gisze," by Hans Holbein, the younger,
and "The Concert," by Gerard Ter
Borch. The program is broadcast
over station WJR.
Traiing Table Hit
By 3 Faculty Men
(Continued from Page 1)

Dr. Little Says
Education Can
Check Cancer
Ignorance And Fear Must
Be Overcome, Former
President Writes
Education to overcome the ignor-
ance and fear of cancer, greatest ob-
stacle in the road to control of the
deadly disease, was advocated by Dr.
Clarence Cook Little, former presi-
dent of the University, in an article in
the current issue of "Good House-
keeping." Dr. Little is now managing
director of the American Society for
the Control of Cancer.
A hundred thousand people die
every year from cancer, he pointed
out, yet innumerable cases could have
had a much more pleasant outcome
if the sufferers had taken prompt ac-
tion. Unnecessary tragedies are the
result too often, Dr. Little added, of
a failure by the public to realize the
seriousness of apparently insignifi-
cant symptoms.
Delay, he emphasized, "decreases
very definitely, and rapidly, the
chance of successful treatment of
cancer." Present increases in the
extent to which the disease is being
checked are due, he said, in large
part to the, earlier appearance of
cases in clinics. .
Signs which aid in the detection
of cancer were listed by Dr. Little as
follows:
"Skin cancer: A wart, mole or wen
becomes tender or increases in size.
A sore remains unhealed for more
than 10 days or two weeks. A pain-
less lump or swelling appears.
"Uterine cancer: Irregular or ab-
normal discharge occurs.
"Stomach cancer: Loss of appe-
tite, nausea, rapid loss of weight.
"Breast cancer: a lump or swell-
ing appears.
"Lip cancer: A sore fails to heal,
or a lump forms on mouth.
"Intestinal cancer: Vague ab-
dominal distress, diarrhea alternat-
ing with constipation, loss of weight."
In every instance in which these
signs appear,. Dr. Little declared,
examination by a competent author-
ity is imperative.
BADOUR DIES
JACKSON. Dec. 3.-(/P)-Joseph P.
Badour, 71, real estate man and
former managers of the Citizens
Telephone Co., died here Thursday.
The widow and a daughter survive.

1
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- Associated Press Photo
The .world's largest bombing plane, first of 13 ships for the United States Army, was given a test flight
at Seattle, Wash., by a crew of army officers. Above, the plane as its motors were warmed up for the hop.
elow, the crew which tested the heavily-armed 16-ten plane, left to right: Lieut. Leonard F. Harman, of
Wright field; Maj. John D. Corkille, test pilot; Capt. Stanley M. Umstead, Wright Field; and Capt. E. R.
McReynolds.

homes of many miners were flooded.

Mollison Is Safe
In Cape Town Flight
CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Dec. 3.
(A')-Capt. James A. Mollison and
his French co-pilot, Edouard Cornig-
lion-Molinior, were found safe today
after they had vanished within 100
miles of Cape Town. The two fliers,
lost overnight almost at the end of
a long-distance flight from England
to the cape, were reported in good
health.

'GINGER' THREATENED
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3.--P)-Gin-
ger Rogers, golden-haired movie ac-
tress, has received threatening notes
and has been under guard of the Fed-
eral department of justice for:two
weeks, her mother, Mrs. Leila Rog-
ers, said tonight. Mrs. Rogets re-
fused to disclose any of the details,
however, she said agents of the De-
partment of Justice were "nearly
ready to spring the trap" and had
warned her not to make any state-
ments.

,.' '.,

Classified Dire, twryJ


Place advertisements with Classified
Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214.
The classified columns closeat five
o'clock previous to day of insertion.
'ox numbers may be secured at no
extra charge.
Cash in advance gc per reading line
(on basis of five average words, to line)
for one or two insertions. 10c per read-
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Minimum three lines per insertions.
Telephone rate -- 15c per reading line
for two or more insertions. Minimum
three lines. per insertion.
10% disc punt if paid within ten days
from the date of last insertion.

LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at a low price. 6x
WANTED
CIaOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any
old and new suits, overcoats at $3,
$5, 8, $25. LADIES FUR COATS,
TYPEWRITERS, OLD GOLD, and
musical instruments. Phone Sam,
6304. 78x
BOARD
EXCELLENT meals will be served
to girls beginning January 1. Make
reservations at 814 Church. Phone
6923. 204
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Three or four student
salesmen. Good pay. Salaryt and
commission. Call 6460 for inter-
view. 809 Henry St. 205
LOST AND FOUND

%ROOMS FOR RENT
BEAUTIFUL large front room with
adjoining lavatory. Steam heat,
shower bath, garage available.
Phone 8544. .422 E. Washington.
FOR RENT: Large front room with
private bath in private family.
Reasonable. 2025 Hill St. 202
NOTICES
TYPING of all kinds by experienced
and reliable typist. Reasonable
rates. 625 E. Liberty St. No. 5.
203
SOFT WATER shampoo, wave 50p,
Gabrieleen permanents. Best sup,
plies. Open evenings by appoint-
ment. Juanita's House of Beauty.
3023. 55x

EVENING RADIO
PROGRAMS_
11 600 - .
WJR Stevenson News.
WWJ Ty Tyson: Dinner Hour.
WXYZ Mar ofsMelody.
6:15--_...
WJR Ruminofn-Case.
WXYZ Fact Finder.
CKLW News and Sports.
6:30-
WJR Jiminie Allen.
WWJ Bulletins: Odd Facts.
WXYZ Day in Review.
C1 LW Melody Lane.
XJR Renfrew of the Mounted
WtWJ Multsical Moments.
WXYZ Lowell Thoman.
CKLW Rhythm Trio.
7:00--
WJR Mortimer Gooi.
WWJ Amos and Andy.
WXYZ Sunday Free Press Short
Story Magazine Drama, "Some-
thing Fr Father."
CKLW Shadows on the Clock.
7 :15-
WJR Popcye The Sailor,
WWJ Evening Melodies.
WXYZ Ford Bqnd.
CKLW Col. E. S. Wigle.
7 :30-
WJR Goose Creek Parson.
WWJ Lou Tendler, Social Security
Speaker.
CKlW Melody Interlude.
WXYZ The Lone Ranger.
WJR Boake Carter.
WWJ Jack Randolph.
CKLW Mercy Hall Program.j
8:00-I
WJR Broadway Varieties.
WWJ Jessica Dragonette.
wXYZ Irene Rich.
CKLW Captain Frank Hawks.
8:15-
WXYZ Singin' Sam.
8 :30-
WJR Andre Kostelanetz' Music.
WXYZ Death Valley Days.
CKLW Cesare Sodero Directs.
9:00-
WJR Hollywood Hotel.
WWJ Waltz Time.
WXYZ Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians.
CKLW Little Jack Little.
9:15---
I CKLW Phil Marley.
9 :30-
WXYZ Twin Stars.
WWJ Court of Human Relations.
CKLW For Men Only.
10:00-
WJR Philadelphia Symphony.
WWJ First Nighter.
WXYZ Court of Honor.
CKLW Safety Court.
WJR Royal Football Round-Up.
WWJZNBC Feature.
WXYZ Lowry Clark.
CKLW Alt Wein.
10:45-
WJR Musical Program.
1 1 :0 0 R- N w s
WJR News.
WWJ Traffic Tragedies.
WXYZ George Kavanaugh's Music.
CKLW News Reporter.
11:15-
WJR Evening Revue.
CKLW Arthur Warren's Music.
11:30-
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Jesse Crawford.
CKLW Freddy Martin's Music.
11:45-
WJ . Mismer Sports: Duchin's Music.
WXYZ Earl Hines' Music.
12:00--
WJR Leon Belasco's Music.
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Morrey Brennan's Music.
CKLW Paul Pendarvis' Music.
WJR Meditations.
WXYZ Bert Block's Music.
CKLW Veloz and Yolanda.
1 A:0 C-
CKLW Sammny Kaye's Music.
f VAN DER SCHALIE OAN' TRIP

Several Ann Arbor Executives
Approve Social Security Act
Employees Feel ResignedI Ithenl application cards they had an
in Subscribing To law, indifferent attitude.
However, other employees were
Lacking An Alternative quite outspoken in their feelings to-
ward the new piece of legislation. A'
EDI'TOR'S NOTE: Presented here are
the results of a survey taken among i great many of them felt that the
the workers and employers of several Act was all right if it were "worked
Ann Arbcr manufacturin concerns ok." his group . expressed fears
Act. that Congress would make a "Perk
Opinions favorable to the new So- Barrel fund" of the. receipts from the
cial Securities Act were expressed by workers, and constantly draw from it.
executives of several Ann Arbor man- Others questioned what would hap-
utaturng ecuern, wilesom la.pen to the Act if a new administ 'a-
ufacturing 'concerns, while some la- Lion came into office four years rMn
borers expressed mixed sentiments tnc mc
concerning the Act, a survey taken One fellow, his face smeared with
by The Daily shows. grease and laboring over a large piece
Persons representing thr'ee of the of iron, wanted to know what proof
city's largest manufacturing corn- he had that the Act was going to
panies, the Hoover Steel Ball Co., the last. "If it don't," he complained,
American Broach Co. and the Inter- "I've threw my money away."
national Radio Co., were interviewed. An answer that would gladden the
An executive of the King-Seeley Co. heait of any insurance salesman was
did not wish to express "any opinions, given when one old fellow was asked
he said, for he feared it might agi- about the Act. "It's a crazy idea," he
tep i Right Direction declared, "good insurance has got it
StepIn igh Dirctin Ibeat all to hell."
One executive expressed the opin- Other factory workers felt that the
ion that the act is a step in the Act was entirely justified, and were
right direction. "Whether it is the perfectly willing to contribute a small
right thing at the present time is part of their income to it.
beyond me," he stated, "but social se-
curities is not a new thing."
Another employer, when inter- IHo

McCaffree feels that members of oth-
er athletic teams and of the student
body as a whole should be consdiered
more or less on the same basis as the
members of the football squad.
"The Big Ten Conference abolished
training tables about 30 years ago
and there is very little chance that
the idea will be adopted now," Mr.
McCaffree stated.
An adoption of the scheme would
offer opportunities for commerciali-
zation, he added.
Richard C. Fuller of the sociology
department declared himself definite-
ly in favor of the proposal. "I'm for
it 100 per cent," hesaid. "The foot-
ball players do a great deal for the
University and a training table which
would assure that they get enough of
the proper food daily is the least that
could be done for them."
A scheme such as proposed in The
Daily yesterday will not lead to com-
mercialization, believes Mr. Fuller.
"If there is a concerted effort on
the part of all the schools in the Big
Ten there is a chance that the
measure will be adopted by the Con-
ference," Mr. Fuller said.
Aigler To Discuss
Trnainiu g Table Issue
(Continued from Page 1)

J
r

F,

t

THOUGHT
for
CHRISTMAS

Our lunch plates are only
fifteen and twenty cents.
With your savings from
dining on the delicious,
wholesome food at The
Wayne Coffee Shop buy
your Christmas gifts.
THE WAYNE
COFFEE SHOP
201 EAST LIBERTY

- - - _ "

I

LOST: Nov.
watch on
pital. Mr.

24.-Ladies' Elgin wrist
Observatory near Hos-
Schwartz, 4972. Reward.
206
FOR SALE

WHIPPET-1930-Four cylinder tu-
dor. A-1 mechanically. $60. In
quire at Texaco Gas Station Co.
Thompson & Williams. 207

ACE

CABS

viewed, stated that the act has been I.:
analyzed pro and con, and the feel- Get 1'New Material
ing towards it is for the mostapart
favorable. He pointed out that it The book of Irving Shaw's play,
will involve a lot of work and expense, "Bury the Dead," which created a
but his company does not cbject toBuyteDawhccrtda
the extra load, he said, because it will senation at the Lydia Mendelssohn
be necessary for every competitor to Theatre recently, is available in the
bear the same burden. Of course, the Hopwood Room for the first time.
executive went on to say, it will be Other new books just arrived in-
necessary that the extra cost be put elude Van Wyck Brooks' "Flowering
in the selling price of our product, of New England," reviewed in The
and it is there where the fallacy of Daily three weeks ago, first of a new
the Act lies. The burden of it really series on American literary history;
rests on the shoulders of the con- Noel Coward's new group of short
sumers. plays, now on Broadway, "Tonight at
Extra Work Gained 8:30"; Robert Sherwood's anti-war
An executive in the third concern play, "Idiot's Delight," and "The
declared that the act was a very good Best Plays of 1935-36" as selected by
thing from the old age angle. He Burns Mantle.
pointed out that it will mean a great Several new volumes of poetry have
deal of extra work, and seems to be also come in.
making a tax-collector out of the cor-
poration. The employer closed by --- DRUGS_
saying that it will give a lot of relief
and from the surface appears to be
all right.
The general attitude of the em-
ployees in one of the corporations
was that the Act was something
they were asked to subscribe to, and
they might as well abide by it, in
view of the fact that they had no
I'hcice in the matter. In filling out
..and after the show or befne- r '

at an educational institution is mere-
ly to earn mcney," he said, "I will
recommend that the sport as well
as other athletics that may become
a business at Michigan be abolished."
"The University does not have the
legal power to go into the business
of sports," Professor Aigler comment-
ed, "and athletics must either be in-
cluded merely as a phase of the
institution's activities, or we should
not have them."
The representative from Wiscon-
sin will propose to the meeting to-
morrow the much-discussed Reynolds
Plan for granting scholarships to a
group of deserving athletes selected
after a special summer-school ses-
sion.
REAL HOME COOKING
Under New Management
UNIVERSITY GRILL
615 East William just below State

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"I'D GIVE MY LIFE"
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STARTING SATURDAY!
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DANCE PROGRAM,
I. AUDITORIUM
FLINT, MICITIGAN
Dance to America's Foremost Orchcstras

Dr. Henry Van Der Schalie of the,
mollusk division of the Museums of
r Zoology will leave tomorrow morning
afor the University o f Missouriat Co-
lumbia, where he will be given a col-
lection of shells by Dr. M. M. Ellis to
add to the group already had by the
Museums. Dr. Van Der Shalie plans
to return within a week.
"
T H R E E

. . bbbUtrbi .ru r v e r -
DANCE (Free)
and EAT
at the
MICHIG INN
320 South State Street
f"4t thte Sign of the Clock"

I


PURE and DELICIOUS
BANANA SPLIT
WEEK-END SPECIAL
I lOc

RQGMEItE HUOSON " HELEN Y
.SUM S }tAMEBYitIE " A48ER1 tEN
OD4fl Hi PEaE4S4NEOW 44 8R 9C 5
Ala' SAi4 441oil i0M M604E
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ROSCOE KARNS

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