PAGE SIX

TTIE' MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, NOV. 14, 193#7

?AGE SIX SUNDAY, NOV. 14, 1937 THE M!(:HI(;AN DAILY


Taxes, Budget

Fordham Devel
Service Plan

ops Graduate
For Employers

British War Maps
Shown At Library

University Now Maurer To Start
Newsphoto Course
Possesses TWO

Graduate Chosen
Forestry Director


Offer Congress

The first public display of the mil-. Beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday eve- Lee1
H eavv issues itary maps of the B~tish generals, j '~sr atre ning and continuing each week there- Schoolt
H Michigan Bureau Prepares parents to correct personality defects age, Germai and Clinon cqngred
GaeIemiadClno curd after, a non-credit course in news has bee
Prosiective Employees of their sons and daughters before by the University last March is an
B - S) Pthey enter the University, so that they exhibit recently set up in the Wil- The University Observatory has not photography will be conducted in the ship of
Business Slump Presents Before They Graduate will be better able to adjust them- Liam L. Clements library of American been able to realize its cherished am- news room, Haven Hall, by Prof. the Fe
Issues Originally Not On .selves in college and to history. bition of moving away from its un- Wesley Maurer of the journalism de- annun
.Fordham University recently an- get a job when The exhibited maps constitute only desirable Ann Arbor site, but at least partment. ciai Inf
it O pecilounced their University course is fiished," a few of 500 contained in the papers it has been able to acquire another While the course is open primarily The
their institution would be completely Dr. Purdom declared. of these generals now in possession of observatory, which, though it may to student enrolled in the depart- HaroldI
Continued from Page 1) thirintittin oulbbrcmpltey.
-nn--dr sericdgorher ropectudents whose tested mnterest', he the library. All are hand colored and lack the size of the Ann Arbor plant, ment, the university public may be terior, a
pow. Because cosumers are giv- ployes and at the sam t opeed in some field not offered by the Uni- show some of the British fortifica- surpasses it in excellence. admitted if sufficient interest war- ert Mar
en added buying power they can buy a placement bureau which guarantees versity, such as agriculture or home tions in America during pre-revolu- The McMath-Hulbert Observatory rants, Professor Maurer announced.
tionary and revolutionary times. is located at Lake Angelus erPn A notice posted in front of he office
the clothes, the furniture, the cars, i its graduates on a replacement basis. economics, are advised to transfer The pren eibit wim ain iacte It akeed Anes near Pon- A te parte nt e th ose T
the farm machinery and commodities According to the new plan, industry to a school that specializes in their u nt vxion when a It H. d cdth ts direr, ol the corse pses e ry Itose
'whhic eyhavtheyboghhanvhe inoteabbougshntgaduienbthe widll ndbeor heaad.lntitChissasnadtgrawhndubyResrt .bMckt, tsieletdrofnolingdn'havour, ossse vsr-iIdd
depression yhave . to Fordham for more seasoning if any c on eavorhaid. much larger and more complete col- Judge Henry S. Hulbert and Francis thing from a simple box camera to an police r
dpr nyears.tn Concerning Fordham's plan of lection will be displayed for the con- C. McMath, all of Detroit. expensive Leica. During the year that son
By this greatly increased demand, weakness develops. training sophomores for jobs await- vention of the American Geographers Thoh the news photographers from metropoli- pet fron
the priming water as it were, which Here at the University the occu- ing them after they have left college, here at that time. T ougje telescope is a small on tan newspapers will appear to give ton Car
the consumers set going, the some- pational bureau tries to correct the Dr. Purdom said that it is much 1ce s objetive mirror is only 10% siccr
what rusty punmp of business is set weaknesses of the students before better that students have an idea of Anthr l se scries te m t compleend photoss
into motion to make the supply of they become employed, Dr. T. Luther their chosen -vocation in their sec- -topoogy useumscribed as the most complete andp
clothes, furniture, cars and com- Purdom, director of the Bureau of ond year of University work, even Gets Prehistoric Tools mechanically perfect ever built. It is
modities adequate. As private in- Occupational Information said yes- though they may change their mind completely electrically driven. 0 00" 000"0 <
dustry begins to gather momentum, it terday. According to a study made in their junior year in college. The Museum of Anthropology has Despite its size, a great deal of val-
hires more men and buys more raw of clerical employees in 1935 ninety Students should also think of them- recently purchased six prehistoric uable research and experimentation *u"
materials, and hence tends to in- per cent of employees are dismissed selves as potential employees while stone implements from a London firm. has been done with it, particularly in H H andkerchiefs
crease in its turn purchasing power as not because of lack of techical train- they are still in school, Dr. Purdom The implements, consisting of fist the field of astronomical motion pic-
a whole. ing, but because of unfortunate per-I stated, because they won't always be Iaxes and stone scrapers, are believed tures. Motion pictures of the surface
To hire the men and buy the things sonality defects. living a restricted college life. The to be about 100,000 years old and were, of the sun have been taken with the O Moj2g r ed fO
it needs to produce, business must Each year the Bureau is asked by important thing for students to re- collected from various parts of Eng- use of an instrument with the tongue-
borrow floom the banks and individual - ---- - member is that they will get as much land and France. They are to be used twisting name of Spectroheliokine- Personal GIFTS
investors just as the government has out of college as they put into it. An as comparative material for study matograph. Mr. McMath has also
done befo Auta rding to the theory 'Pf A.B. degree does not guarantee a job. purposes in anthropology classes, ac- experimented with frequency controlW h
ne efsore. Accoringto thertheory, O OThey must recognize their responsi- cording to Dr. Carl E. Guthe, Director drives for telescopes. We have a complete line of ladies' an
credit demand, the government re-asst bility to use as large a proportion of of the Museum. - handkerchiefs. To have them monogrE
,duces its borrowing thus avoiding too To G ive Speech their capacity as possible in prepar-.! DRUNK PLEADS GUILTY Iput your orders in early. All work is d
great an expanion of credit. ( ing themselves for future success, he KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Pleading guilty to a charge of hand. We also have men's initialed h
gret a .xaino rdt r a.serted, and emphasized the fact YPSILANTI, James Davis, 73, was duknringatrhsarcsedchiefs at.............
Pump-Priming-In Action On ueaina Odaa r that "the real test of a man is ac- kill 1 by an auto tonight on U-112 in ked ar his car crashed
Business did boom in 1936 and 1937a do tion." a mile east of here.mkdamed a w O
______Augus,_aferagadua__clim-- . : an seated in it, Roy Maines, 25 years
with several recessions from 1933 onl. old, of 209 Miller Ave., went to ail
And there seems to be evidence that! under a 90-day sentence yesterday VQ10 NICKELS-ARCA
it was the priming of the pump that Sgrvice In St. Andrews Professor W hitaker Aids D eaf pending efforts to raise $106.95 in
deserves credit for the rise, althoughA fines.
C.(hurch At 11 A.M. n 71 A .i_-*- - --_ 7 A

Muck, '13, graduate of the
of Forestry and Conservation,
n appointed to the director-
the Forestry Department of
leral Indian Service, it was
ced in the Washington Off! -
ormation Digest.
appointment was made by
L. Ickes, Secretary of the In-
after the resignation of Rob-
shall, former director.
IEF INVADES TOWER
esn't sound very logical, but
eceived a complaint yesterday
neone stole a cornet and trum-
n the eighth floor of the Bur-
illon Tower. William Lich-
er, Grad., SM, the Daily's mu-
c, made the report.
0Com0
d men's
ammed,
done by
andker- 25c & 504
ESHOP
DE


economists are not all agreed on this;
viewpoint.
For the present fiscal year, not
half over, the total amount of Federal
priming funds will be, it is estimated,
about a billion dollars as compared to
a grand total of over ten billions for
the years 1934, 1935 and 1936 to-
gether.
The Problems
The business recession of the pres-
ent time complicates matters. In ac-
cordance with its 'original theory,
the government has been reducing its
expenditures as business has ex-!
panded. Up toAugust business was
responding admirably, but today's
slump raises two questions:
(1) Is the government cutting down
too much in its expenditures in its
attempt to balance the budget?
(2) Is the government making it
too difficult for private industry toj
continue to respond, because of its
capital gains, excess profits taxes,
labor policies and price-fixing
schemes, all tending to insecurity and
uneasiness on the part of business
men?
It is these questions which Con-
gress must help the President in an-
swering.
Expenditures Are Cut
Secretary Morgenthau indicated in;
his speech that the government was:
not only cutting down expenditures!
too much but should instead cut
them even more to bring the present
fiscal year's budget into balance. He
hinted that the government was ad-
mitting it had been too severe on
business so far and that it would
amend its tax laws somewhat to en-
courage private industry to resume
playing the game as the priming'
theory calls for.
There are two schools of thought
which affirm Mr. Morgenthau's state-
ment, and one faction which opposes
it, according to present indications.
The right wing of the administra-
tion's supporters headed by Senator
Pat Harrison, (Dem., Miss.) support,
the Secretary's expressed hope for 1
budget balance and revision of taxes
but sound warning to the President
that it, the conservative group, must:
receive more consideration than it
received last session.
Byrd Is Spokesman
The usual opposition bloc, of which
Senator Harry F. Byrd (Dem.. Va.) is
one of the most recent spokesmen, has:
expressed its approbation of the pro-
gram advocated by the Secretary of:
the Treasury, for it has always op-
posed the expenditures of the federal
government. This group has always,
stressed the danger that the govern-
ment in following an unbalanced bud-
get might impair its own credit stand-
ing program induced a pessimistic
outlook on the part of business be-
cause of that danger. Naturally, it
too asks for more leniency towards
business and hence less taxes.
The third group, which opposes re-
trenchment of expenditures is head-
ed by Senator Robert M. LaFollette
(Progressive. Wis.). This left wing
bloc holds that expenditures should
be increased and financed by addi-
tional taxes, though it' does not oppose
revision of the present tax structure.

taiii liiCl z1 lrn y iMaking peecdn Ad ijustments
(Oontinued from Page 1)___
psychology department. will speak to Since boyhood a young man in Or- ior College, N. C., North Carolina
the Wesleyan Guild meeting on chard Park, N. Y. has wanted to be State Normal College, Michigan State
"Ways of Preventing War." an athletic coach. In high school he Normal College, and was awarded her
The Hillel Foundation will hold a displayed the talents of a natural A. B. from Stetson University in Flor-
forum at 8 p.m. this evening. Prof. athlete. ida.
John W. Stanton, of the history de- But thiS young man's hearing is Her graduate studies were taken in
'partment will discuss "The Back- impaired. The songs of birds, street the University of Chicago, Columbia,
ground of the Palestine Situation." noises, casual conversations of friends Pwennsylvania and City College of
Henry 0. Yoder, pastor of the Trin-i'are all borne to him as meaninglessI New York, with her A.M. coing from
Hiy .utderanCh , asr oeTn- alow murmurs if he hears them at all. the University of North Carolina.
ity Lutheran Church, has chosen as And a coach must be able to hear. Her teaching experience has like-
his sermon for the 10:30a.m.servicey pdng' wise been extensive.u Shetaught inn
"How Shall I Know?" The Lutheran Last year this boy came to Ypsi-NotCaliapbcshosn
Student Club. meeting in the Zion:;at osuy"pec edn"fo Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va., Winthrop
Lutheran, Parish Hall, will have as Prof. Bessie L, Whitaker, an author- Colege H C, anthenestblihed
guest speaker the Reverend George ity in this work, which she describes the Whitaker School of Speech Read-
Miley, D.D., of Toledo, whose talk is as "the ability to understand normal ing in Denver. From 1926 to 1937
"The Church and the Role of Re- speech when it is not heard, or when enver.h Fr 19s toc1937
it is heard only in part." Professor Professor Whitaker was associate!
ligious Education." Whitaker is now on the University professor of Special Education in the
'Joy Of Jesus' Is Topic faculty. field of speech reading at Michigan
'"The Joy of Jesus" is the sermon At present the young man is en- State Normal College in Ypsilanti.
the Rev. R. Edward Sayles, of the rolled at Purdue University where he In her work, Professor Whitaker
First Baptist Church, will preach at is able to pursue his education with has helped over 300 persons. Be-
the 10:45 a.m. service. All members but slight handicap. lieving that successful work can only
of the Roger Williams Guild are in- Professor Whitaker, who is respon- be done in individual or small group
vited to be guests of the Church sible for this boy's improvement was instruction, she has treated people
the church parlors at 6:30 p.m. They appointed associate professor and di-of all ages and says that "no loss of
will be addressed by Miss Primitiva rector of speech reading of the newly hearing is too slight to suggest the
Demandante, Grad., who is here on a created Institute of Human Adjust- work in speeclh reading."
Barbour scholarship. ment of the Horace H. Rackham
Miss Demandante, whose home is School of Graduate Studies during
in Iloilo in the Philippine Islands, the summer.
was graduated from Silliman Uni- Listed in the Encyclopedia of Amer-
versity in the Oriental Negros prov- ican Women, Professor Whitaker is
ince of the Islands and is here now: annually visited by authorities in
to study in the School of Medicine. speech work from all parts of the
She will wear her native costume at world who come to observe her work
the meeting and will illustrate her in beginning and advanced speech
talk with laces and other novelties, reading and professional training
from her home. The women of the courses in the technique of teaching
church will act as hosts for the eve- for prospective teachers of speech
ning, and will furnish refreshments ( reading.
and have charge of the social hour. Professor Whitaker received under-':
Dr. Lemon To Speak = graduate training at St. Francis Jun- -
At the 10:45 a.m. service of the
First Presbyterian Church, Dr. W. P.
Lemon will speak on "Yourself In- "
corporated." The student choir, under Sealess ad
the direction of Dr. E. D. Doty, willf FOUNDATIONS and7
render the following musical num-!
bers: Organ Prelude, "O Lamm GIRDLES
Gottes" by Karg-Elert; solo, "How
Beautiful Upon the Mountains" by Styled by HICKORY
Harker; and Anthem, "O Lord the
Maker of All Things."
The Westminster Guild will hear
Mr. Hackly Butler, noted world trav-
eler, speak, at 6:30 p.m., on the topic g
"Bali, Angkor, and the Taj Mahal."

Ii .1

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1 CJhich can be found only in the delightfully
fresh foods of the Allenel Hotel. Taste fish,
- fresh as if seined directly from the sea, served
to the happy diner after having paused only at the kitchen

T
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ALLENEL HOTEL

126 East Huron Street

Dial 4241

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in
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203 East Liberty
Telephone 2-2973

Campus sleuths will note with
approval a brisk new swing in
your stride-a youthful spar-
kle to your athletic figure a-
vibrant smoothness 'neath
your prom frocks. The under-
cover secret? "Seamless Sis"
girdle, and foundation styled
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It's no secret, however, that
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iVIll the
Printed Picture Show
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A(M X A u- M - A&-' a