i THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUF!4DAYS ?MARCHila, 193'0 Social Security Faces Changes, Haber Believes Says Congress Will Never Repeal Act, But Thinks States WillModify It The Social Security Act will be the most amended and most amendable act in the history of Congress, Prof. William Haber of the economics de- partment predicted at Sunday's Un- ion Forum. "Although every legislature with- in the next 25 years will spend days changing the act, no session of Con- gress will repeal it, he declared. "It is one of the most significant acts of Congress," he began, "since it involves more money than we've ever heard of, since it takes care of more people than the government had ever taken care of before, and since it requires such complex administrative handling." Once Individual Problem Until 1900, he said, security was mainly an individual problem, the nation took care of itself by saving; from 1900 to 1930, the problem be- came industrial with the rise of workmen's compensation laws. From 1930, it turned social, and both in- dividuals and industry are unable to take care of the public alone. "American economic society is los- ing much of its former flexibility and the forces of "institutional friction" are increasing daily. Technological problems become real, economic in- security of job, of industrial status, of economic independence 'become therefore social and economic rather than individual and personal prob- lems. Too Many Risks "If statistician's figures are cor- rect, public costs for relief will soon become terrific. We ought to ex- periment with the insurance act and possibly include public relief. "The common scare that the act would destroy the incentive to work is nonsense since it would, at best, pro- vide only 50 per cent of income for a brief period of time. That the act would cost too much presumes that security costs nothing now. We are really paying for sickness directly or indirectly." He answered the objection that it involves too many variable risks by citing the beginning of commercial insurance. "We don't know much about it un- til we work it out. It is only by trial and error that we can recognize the risks we will take." a Albaladejo To Lead pansh Symposium "Spain Today" will be the subject of a symposium and an open.forum discussion led by Prof. Jose M. Alba- adejo of the Spanish department and the Rev. Harold P. Marley at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 17, at the Union under the auspices of the Student Alliance. Professor Albaladejo, who was born and educated in Spain, will discuss the forces and events leading up to the present situation. Reverend .Morley of the Unitarian Church will speak on "What Spain Means to America and the American Student." "This meeting is an attempt to clarify the issues of the Spanish war, which have been confused by the American press. Everyone is cordial- ly invited to attend," Joseph Bern- stein, '39, president of the Student Alliance said yesterday. 3 Professors Get Yearbook Editorial Posts. Three members of the faculty who attended*the annual meeting of the Committee on Latin American Stud- ies in New York City over the week- end received editorial positions on the yearbook of that organization. Prof. Max S. Handrian of the eco- nomics department was appointed editor of the Latin American eco- nomics section of the yearbook; Prof. Arthur S. Aiton of the history de- partment was made editor of the section on history; and Prof. Preston E. James of the Geography depart- ment was put in charge of the sec- tion on the geography of South America. Dr. Carl E. Guthe, director of University Museums, also attended the conference, at which 17 persons from all parts of the country were present, with the University of Mich- igan having the largest representa- tion. The Committee was organized two years ago ,it was explained, for the purpose of bringing together a group interested in Latin American studies. The project was financed, by the So- cial Science Research Council while the publication of the first yearbook last fall was financed by the Amer- ican Council of Learned Societies. The New Yordk conference con- cerned itself, it was explained, with the clarification of problems and methods of research, the feasibility of regional and national meetings, and the editorship' of the ?yearbook. S t Ticket Sale For Boxing Show Begins Summer Camp Jobs Open For Students Students interested in becoming camp counselors may apply for po- sitions on the staff of the Fresh Air camp at the Bureau of Occupationa' Information in Room 201, Masorn Hall, George Adler, director cf th( camp, announced yesterday. The Fresh Air Camp, which is sponsored by the Student Christiar Association, offers 5 positions, among which are 12 senior counselorships Men with camping experience arc preferred for these positions, Mr. Ad- ler said. Eight assistant counselor: will be employed and prepared foi senior counselorships for the follow ing year. A nature study counselor. waterfront director, health counselor truck driver, cook, baker, stewar and kitchen helpers will also be em- ployed. Counselors who qualify will receiv food, room and personal laundry serv ice and a m'oderate salary for the nine-week camping period, he said A counselor's training course is giver during Spring Vacation at the camr in Livingstone County 25 miles frorr Ann Arbor. MUSIC (Continued from Page 4) return to Ann Arbor, and whether or not the Little Symphony will' be re- established, is not known. For the sake of a rounder and fuller musical diet in this town such a thing is much to be desired. Because of its size a little symphony offers advantages not to be found in larger orchestras. For one thing, it possessess a vast and fertile literature, especially from the Classic period, which is either not touched or else mishandled by regular sized orchestras. With a smaller, more select group a perfec- tion of detail and ensemble is pos- sible that is unattainable with a large group. And it is of no little im- aortance that a group of 15 has six imes the mobility and adaptability )f a group of 90, making orchestral 'ergformances financially and physi- ally possible ni places where an or- hestra would otherwise be unheard. JUSTICE DIES IN COLLISION PONTIAC, March 15.-(A)-Ecla fustice, of Detroit, one of seven per- ons injured Sunday in a collision President Ruthven buys the first ticket for the all-campus Boxing Show April 1 in Yost Field House. Marcia Connell, '39, Michigan's nost beautiful girl, who chose not to compete in the Big Ten contest n Chicago recently, is selling the President his ticket for the show, the funds of which will be used for the Fresh Air Camn of the S.C.A. Prof. Kauper Lauds Lutheran Club Aims Prof. Paul Kauper of the Law School lauded the aim and work of the Lutheran Sucaent Club in pre- serving the University student's sense of religious values Sunday night at a banquet celebrating the 20th an- niversary of the beginning of an or- ganized religious program for Lu- theran students here. One-hundred-and-fifty students from the University, Michigan State College and the Michigan State Nor- mal College attended the banquet in the Zion Lutheran Parish hall. TECHNIC CALLS TRYOUTS Michigan Technic Tryouts will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Room 3046 East Engineering Building, Syd- ney Steinborn, in charge of tryouts, meeting is open to the public and all STATIONERY 100 SHEETS $1 100 ENVELOPES . Printed with your name and address THE CRAFT PRSS 305 Maynard Street Phone 8805 I Point With Prdee" "To a service my roommate suggested. 4 It's quick and it's neat and It just cawn't be beat -- and the VALUE just cawn't be bested." Student "ROUGH DRY" Bundle SHIRTS, Handkerchiefs and socks are completely finished to please the most critical ... Underwear and pajamas are washed and folded .: ready for wear, all at a very moderate charge. Only ten cents per pound with charges for extra finished laundry marked accordingly. . I aiss States Hitler Has Made Many German Improvements 1 Derogatory accounts of the Nazi government of Germany do not pre-l sent the whole picture, because the Nazis have also accomplished some highly beneficial results as far as the welfare of the Germany people themselves is concerned, in the opin- ion of Prof. -Aloysius J. Gaiss of the German department. "It must be admitted," Professor' Gaiss said, "that Hitler has succeeded in bringing about a renaissance of national pride and order. A burst of activity, industrial, commercial and even athletic, has characterized the nation under. the Nazi regime. One has the feeling that every activity is being conducted on a systematically planned basis." Professor Gaiss then illustrated this point with the "Reichsautobahn," the modern highways which are begin- ning to form a vast net-work over the whole country. "These roads," he said, "seem to even outdo our own highways for perfection of traffic ac- commodation. For example every tenth of a dilometer there is a sign with the exact distance to the nearest town in either direction, every three- fifths of a kilometer there is a ce- ment bridge for pedestrians, there are four lanes of traffic with a boule- vard of grass in the center. There are neither police nor signal lights." "For their athletic development," Professor Gaiss continued, "the Ger- mans have constructed huge gymna- siums in every city and town and the government requires that every industrial plant give its employees one hour every afternoon for calis- thenics and other forms of physical execrise. In this way prospective olympic material is being discovered." "A good example of Nazi efficiency was afforded by the Olympic Games this summer," Professor Gaiss said. "Within a 75-mile radius of Berlin, there were established at periodical intervals temporary Red Cross hos- pitals fully staffed and equipped to facilitate speedy medical attention to the highway casualties which natur- ally resulted from the thousands and thousands of motorists flocking to the games. In addition," he added, "there was a special body of police detailed to stand at important in- tersections to give information and directions to the tourists." WHY PAY FOR DELIVERY CHARGES ALONE to express your laundry home when it costs only a few cents more on our NEW ROUGH DRY students' bundle, called for and de- livered free in Ann Arbor. Someone in your family is paying 76c (the minimum charge for five pounds via Express) for the shipping of your laundry to and from Ann Arbor and then goes through the trouble of sending it to a laundry at home or has that extra amount to wash herself. Why not spare yourself this added trouble and expense by making arrangements with one of the four laundries listed below. TYPEWRITERS All makes and models, Bought, Sold, Rented, Exchanged, Repaired. 0. D. Morrill 314 SOUTH STATE STREET t . TRUST Few institutions are more relied upon or trusted in the community than the banks. Since our foundation we have continually offered the public the best of facilities and services to justify this trust. ome i at" or a lies"t' optun"sityan isect2 fo our patrons. r F r F SAMPLE BUNDLE 3 SHirts 2Suits of Underwear 6 Handkerchiefs 3 Pairs of Socks 2 Bath Towels COST 99c. Price perpound. (Minimum Bundle-50c) Shirts, Extra .. . Full Dress Shirts not included in this o *l c .. 12c Service. ! S . 3c . Ic Handkerchiefs, Extra 0 TROJAN LAUNDRY Dkon-. ozlO VARSITY LAUNDkY Phone 2-3123 I