P'AGE BraTHE MICHIGAN DAILY 

LI! ~ ~ ~ 4 i fA2 t4 2T5

Clancy Traces
History Of Aid
For Iudigents
Member Of Commissinl
For Crippled Children
Shows Need For Funds
Tracing the change in attitude to-
ward the crippled child through the
ages from ancient Greek times to the
present, Denis Clancy, of Hillsdale,
a member of the Crippled Children's
Commission, painted a picture of
public sympathy for the crippled in-
digent children, without the benefit
of funds, yesterday at the meeting
of the Ann Arbor chapter of the
League of Women Voters.
Mr. Clancy resigned from the Corn-
mission recently at the request of
the Governor. His resignation has
not been accepted as yet.
Children's Commission Formed
Public cognizance of the problem
was first evidenced in 1861, when an
act was passed to provide care for
indigent adults and children, Mr.
Clancy stated. "Afflicted children
were segregated from afflicted adults
by an act of 1913. As the scope of
the problem grew beyond the means
of the Michigan Society for Crippled
Children, a Crippled Children's Com-
mission was formed in 1927 to provide
better administration facilities," he
added.
At first, Mr. Clancy said, the diffi-
culty was in finding enough cases,
but as house-to-hoise canvasses were
made and the public became more
health minded, the problem was that
of getting adequate funds. The act
of 1939 gave the Commission more
power and authority, but reduced the
appropriation, he declared.
$800,000 Appropriated
The $800,000 appropriated by the
legislature for 1939-40 is given to
counties in proportion to population,
Mr. Clancy said. "Each county is al-
loted $131 per month for the care
of crippled children. Each case costs
approximately $155 to treat; there-
fore only one child can be cared for
in a month," he declared. "Cases are
put into one of four groups accord-
ing to the degree of necessity of im-t
mediate treatment.
"If when the times for number
three to be treated, and in the mean-
time ,an emergency has come up,I
number three must wait," he asserted.
"To a little girl with a congenital hip,1
months of waiting means months of
pain and suffering," Clancy ex-
plained.
"The Commission has been accused,1
of being in cahoots with the doctors,"'
Mr. Clancy said, "but if I want tot
have my appendix removed, I'm not
going to a politician." What happens1
to the problem of the crippled child
in Michigan depends on us as citi-
zens, he concluded.
League Ousting
Will Not Hurt
Russian Status
(Continued from Page 1) I
and 16 of the Covenant, the profes-
sor suggested. If violation of Article
15 is proved to the Council, Russia4
may be disciplined by Article 16
which declares, "Should any Member
of the League resort to war in dis-I
regard of its covenant under Articlest
12, 13 or 15, it shall be ipso factot
deemed to have committed an act of
war . . ." and is thereby subject t9
severance of trade and financial r\
lations with League members. How-
ever, the professor pointed out sev-

eral nations in 1936, after the Italian
affair with Ethiopia, denounced the
use of sanctions and reserved the
right to omit this provision.
Another part of Article 16 which
may be applied to the Russian action
is, the professor quoted, "Any
Member of the League which
has violated any covenant of the
League may be declared to be no
longer a Member of the League by
a vote of the Council concurred in
by the Representatives of all the
other Members of the League repre-
sented thereon." . This clause con
tains the only legal method of ex-
cluding a member, he said; and if
all the League members agree that
Russia has violated the covenant she
may be excluded without being pres-
ent at the conference.
"The only effect of expulsion from
the League would be that Russia
would be tagged as a violator of the
Covenant," the professor declared,
"and this would result in the same
treatment toward Russia as was
accorded Italy in 1936."


UNIVERSITY
College of
SCHEDULE OF

OF MICHIGAN
LX IIN AT14iN

Prof. Arthur Boak Considered.
Nat i--- Ancient History Expert

NIOTF:: Far eoriises having boWt jectures nUld jizk: LI im Iar
Exercise is the time of the first lecture peri(d of the week; for cOuises
having quizzes only, the Time of Exercise is the time of the first quiz
period.
Drawing and laboratory work may be continued through the exami-
nation period in amount equal to that normally devoted to such work
during one week.
Certain courses will be examined at special periods as noted below
the regular schedule. All cases of conflicts between assigned exami-
nation periods should be reported for adjustment to Professor D. W.
McCready, Room 3209 East Engineering Building, before January 24.
To avoid misunderstandings and errors, each student should receive
notification from his instructor of the time and place of his appearance
in each course during the period of January 27 to February 7.
No single course is permitted more than four hours of examination.
No date of examination may be changed without the consent of the
Classification Committee.
Time Of Exercise Time of Examination
(at 8 . Monday, Feb. 5 8-12
(at 9 Friday, Feb. 2 8-12
(at 10 Wednesday, Jan. 31 8-12
MONDAY (at 11 Monday, Jan. 29 8-12
(at 1 Tuesday, Feb. 6 2-6
(at 2 Monday, Jan. 29 2-6
(at 3 Tuesday, Feb. 6 8-12

,f U , il V5i le Tr3T rbd
11y A. P. BLAUSTEIN
Although considered one of the
country~s leading authorities on an-
cient history, Prof Arthur Edward
Romilly Boak, chairman of the his-
tory department, is an extremely
modest and bashful man who would
much rather spend his time hunting
or fishing than talking of his ex-
ploits.
Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in
1888, Professor Boak spent the nor-
mal life of any youth, entering
Queen's University in Kingston, On-
tario, at the early age of 15. He re-t
ceived his A.M. degree there and thenI
another A.M. at Harvard in 1911.
During the next two years he studied
at the University of Berlin and re-
turned to Harvard in 1914 to receive
his Ph.D.
That same year he became an in-
structor in history at the University
and in 1918 became a naturalized
American citizen.
At Michigan his rise was rapid,
Professor Boak becoming assistant
professor, associate professor and
professor in the short time of 12
years. In 1930 he was named chair-
man of the history department.
During the war Professor Boak
served as a lieutenant in the naval
reserves, stationed in the Great Lakes
area. He didn't go overseas, how-
ever.
He spent two years serving with

cliaeoiogia1 xp-diions. m~ Egypr
spoinsored by Uhe Un iversity, first
]i 1924=25 and then later in 1931-32.
Te also was joint editor of three re-
ports on the University's activity
at the Karanis and Dime excavation
projects.
Last year, Professor Boak was
president of the Michigan Academy
of Arts and Sciences. He has also
served the University as President
of the Research Club, and as a mem-
ber of the Board in Control of Phy-
sical Education and the executive
board of the Graduate School.
Among the books he has written
is "The Master of the Offices in the
Later Roman Empire", "A History
I of Rome to 565 A.D.," "Papyri from
Tebtunis" and the ancient history
section of the textbook "The Growth
of European Civilization."
Local Cam~era Clib
To Sposor Speech
The Ann Arbor Camera Club will
sponsor a lecture on "Color Photog-
raphy" by H. B. Tuttle of the East-
man Kodak Co., at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Dec. 19, in the League.
Mr. Tuttle will discuss color pho-
tography, both from the standpoint
of making colored pictures on paper
by the wash-off relief process, and;

U.S. Must Find
WorkForYouth
or Action
(Special to The Daily)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-(ACP)-
Because idle youth will strengthen
any movement to embroil this nation
in the present European war, the
Federal Government must provide
employment for the young who can-
not find work in private industry.
That is the assertion of the Ameri-
can Youth Commission, a division of
the American Council on Education,
in its new "program of action for
American youth."
The commission recommends a
widely expanded federal work pro-
gram of "producing th goods and
services which are needed by th young
people themselves and by others who
are unemployed and in need."
"In the present critical situation,"
the report continued, "it is impera-
tive that none of the human re-
sources of the nation be wasted
through haphazard and inefficient
methods of vocational selection, pre-
paration and empl6yment.
"Society in each generation has
an obligation to provide for youth
full opportunities for vocational ex-
ploration, training and public serv-
ice. The existence of a world crisis,
by making clear to the nation the

B jl liiNE IVtcKEE
Mom l HfTillma viai ofiid o Iaite
Wi u hA of i fiport to inj art.
Letters are still showing the ;x-
panse of last week's short-wave
Michigan World - Wide broadcast
from Boston. From ~lorida's Fort
Barrancas, on the Gulf of Mexico,
Capt. William F. Niethamer, alum-
nus of '25 now heading the U.S. coast
artillery corps, reported our signal
"loud and clear, with unlimited vol-
ume." He continrued, "The program
was enjoyed by the entire family,
and I want to thank you for a very
valuable half-hour. My very best
wishes for continued success in your
able department."
Reception Reported
Then an alumnus in Washington
reported but little fading, and clear
reception . . . And Mr. A. Roberts,
the 98-year-old grad of '67, also de-
clared, "The people of Michigan
should certainly be proud that their
state was first, and still is, leader
in giving her people and others a
chance to gain a foremost place in
education] matters."
In response to the Galens' Drive
interview on a recent "Game of the
Week," comes a card from Temper-
ance, Michigan whose author-mother
heard about the toys being given to
underprivileged children, and writes
of "five children we won't be able to
buy a thing for," and a husband who
is "a barber and only working Satur-
days." She continues, concerning
the children, "They got toys from
the relief last year but we aren't on
relief this year. So I don't know how
we'll get any toys for them. If you
could help us this year we would be
forever grateful. Thanking you any-
ways" .
Contributions Lacking
It seems the broadcast's listeners
needed contributions more than they
could give them. Or the needy were
the only responsive ones . . . So far
a quarter has been contributed in
the Morris Hall box
Then fan mailers have been con-
struing such addresses as "Morose
Hall" and variations of Professor
Slosson's name fom "Prof. Straus-
son to "Slawson" to "Slaughton"

TUESDAY

(at
(at
(at
(at
(at
(at
(at

8
9
10
11
1
2
3

Monday, Feb. 5
Tuesday, Jan. 30
Wednesday, Jan.
Tuesday, Jan. 30
Wednesday, Feb.
Friday, Feb. 2
Thursday, Feb. 1

3.
7

2-6
2-6
.1 2-6
8-12
8-12
2-6
8-12
8-12
2-6
2-6
2-6
8-12
2-6
8-12
is no con-

E.M. 1, 2; C.E. 2; German; Spanish *Saturday, Feb. 3
Surv. 1, 2, 4; French *Saturday, Jan. 27
M.E. 3; Draw. 1, 2 *Thursday, Feb. 1
Met. Proc. 2, 3, 4 .Saturday, Feb. 3
Economics 'Thursday, Feb. 1
Drawing 3 *Friday, Feb. 2
E.E. 2a; Physics 46 *Tuesday, Feb. 6
*This may be used as an irregular period provided there
flict with the regular printed schedule above.

that of making Kodachrome slides. need for internal as well as external
The lecture is open to the public with- strength, serves only to emphasize the
out admission charge. present obligation.

CLASSIFIEDADVERT

l '(
Religious Truth Is Determined
Experience,_Marley Claims
Religious truth today is the valu- explained by representatives of these
able residue which remains after the parties, he added.
test in the crucible of experience, Rev. The element of free discussion on
H. P. Marley, of the Unitarian all questions has always been our
Church, declared recently in his talk'aim, Tate stated. This series of talks
on ','Exploring Liberal Religion," the on ,"Exploring Liberal Religion," was
last in a series of three lectures on instigated at the request of members
religion at the last pre-vacation who did not understand the reason
meeting of the Liberal Students' why the Unitarian Church stands out
Union. as the only church in Ann Arbor that
Liberal religion is that which has is willing to jeopardize its standing
met the test of science and experi- by allowing any and all liberal groups
ence, he said. Ethics may be dis- on campus to meet in its building,
tinguished from religion in that ethics he said.
is a formulation of truth by phi- It was hoped that these talks would
losophy, whereas religion is the ap- trace the growth of the liberal spirit
plication of this truth, Reverend in religion which explains such ac-
Marley explained. tion, Tate added.
Reorganized in 1929 under the Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m.
name of the Liberal Students' Union, every Sunday at Unity Hall and are
the organization has changed from open to the public.
the customary Sunday night supper
club to a dynamic group that dis- Tapping Receives Greeting
cusses social, political, economic and ge
religious problems, according to Joe From Graduate In China
Tate, '41E, chairman of the executive YaKun Chang, '39, sent abook-
committee.Y-KnCag3, ntabk~
cmitee nt g tlet on Chinese Paintings, edited by
Interest in the organization was himself, as a Christmas greeting to
stimulated by a contest in which cash T. Hawley Tapping, general secretary
prizes were awarded to the writers of of the Alumni Association.
the best papers on the topic of The book contains photostatic
student attitudes on religion. The copies of American newspaper articles
winning papers were discussed by the criticizing certain of Chang's own
authors at later meetings. works. Newspapers mentioned in the
Enlightenment and a liberal edu- booklet are: The Michigan Daily, Art
cation on topics of human interest, News, Detroit News, New York Sun
has been the object of the organiza- and New York Herald Tribune.
tion, Tate said. For example, before
the last election, the platforms of the,
different parties were discussed andI

i
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ARTICLES FOR SALE -3
FOR SALE-Kerry Blue Terrier
Pups. Ideal Christmas present.
Intelligent companions and play-
mates. Never shed. Ph. 8293. 134
FOR RENT--5
SEVEN ROOM Country House-20
minutes ride from campus. Attrac-
tively furnished. Electric stove.
Completely modern-$35. Also two
rooms to rent in farm home. Box
159, Ann Arbor. 128
AVAILABLE JAN. 1. Attractively
furnished 3 room front apartment.
Bath with shower. Adults. 602
Monroe. 137

TRANSPORTATION -21 !
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL -
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company. Phone
7112. 13
STRAYED, LOST, FOUND - 1
LOST-Black wallet Saturday night.
Driver's license name Robert Cole.
Please keep money. Call Milton
Pederman, 2-4409. 130
LOST-Bluish green topcoat in
Business Ad. School. No questions
asked. Call 4442. George R. Bow-
den. $5 reward. 132
LOST-Gold locket, album style.
Locket worthless-contents (three.
males) valuable. Reward. Phone
9531. 133
LOST--Black and green Shaeffer'
pen. Name on pen-E. Haymans.
Reward. Call 477 Jordan Hall. 136
TYPING-- 18
TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen,
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or
2-1416. 34
TYPING SERVICE-Dorothy Testa,
M.A. 625 E. Liberty (at State St.)
2-1835. Reports, thesis, disserta-
tions, briefs. 113
VIOLA STEIN-Experienced typist
and notary public, excellent work.
706 Oakland, phone 6327. 20

TYPING-Miss L. M. Heywood, 414
Maynard St. Phone 5689. 43
LAUNDERING -9
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned
Careful work at low prices. 16
MISCELLANEOUS--20
CAMERA WANTED (new or used)
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or Model II, Contax f/3.5; f/2.8 or
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Box 2. 124
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oil $1, anti?freeze, etc. Campus
Gulf Service, William and Thomp-
son Streets. 138
WANTED-Passengers to Florida.
Leave Dec. 15, return Jan. 1. Share
expenses. Call or write Florence
Niffenegger, 916 Grant St., Ypsi-
lanti, phone 1523-M. 129
SPECIAL--$5.50 Machineless Per-
manent $2.50; $3 oil cocona $1.50;
end permanent $1. Shampoo and
fingerwave 35c. Phone 8100, 117
Main. 36
PLAYSCHOOL
Directed play activity for children of
school age. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday 3:30 to 5:30. Play-
school, 315 E. William. Phone 8293.
131
THE ALICE PALMER Cooperative
House, 1511 Washtenaw, will be
open Christmas Vacation for wo-
men students. Call 2-2218. 139

Ataflell th1femseken"
Th"y do not go dry. f_
A+Nzing view priu~il
aa
MAKES WRITING A PLEASURE
pg MANY8 UAUTIFUL MOOSN IPAICIS TO WI
Thme
MAYER-SCHAIRER
Company
112 outhMainStret O


Will Lift Auto Ban
A t Noon Tomorrow
For XmasHoliday
With the lifting of the auto ban at
12 noon tomorrow University students
will be given the opportunity to startI
home for the Chrstmas holiday by
automobile. The ban will not take
effect again until 8 a.m. Wednesday,
Jan. 3.
Students desiring to use their cars
next year should apply in Room 2
University Hall, according to Walter
B. Rea, assistant dean of students.
Permits must be renewed as soon as
1940 license tags are purchased, he
said. New sets of tags indicating per-
mit renewals will be issued without
cost.
Use of a car before the ban is offi-
cially lifted will result in disciplin-
-ary action. Two hours of class credit
will be added to the number usually
required for a degree. University
officials will check student autos to
see that the regulation is carried out.

k4.
GIV E
CHOC LATES
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Save wandering and wondering-select the gift from our
line of Whitman's famous confections, here fresh from
the makers, in boxes richly decorated for Christmas at no
extra cost.
THE SAMPLER, $1.50 to $7.50-The most famous box of
candy in the world.
THE FAIRHILL, 25c to $5.00-Outstanding box of fine
candy at $1.00 a lb.
MINIATURES, $1.00-Whitman's newest assortment of
luscious small pieces.
STOCKING FILLERS, Sc to SOc-A captivating line of
Children's Candies and Toys.
Place your candy orders NOW! Our Christmas Box Candy-
1 to 5 lbs. -- wrapped and mailed anywhere in the- U.S.- .
for only 10c.
Local deliveries made at any time you specify - Christmas

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TH-ERE IS NOTHING FINER than good old fashioned Christmas
spirit. We look back to the days of sleigh bells, frosty breath'd steeds,
footwarmers and muf flers ..,. and Wish the genuine joy of those hearty
times to you and yours.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY offers you a modern way to wish all your


i

You can find that personal gift
for the girl back home at EIBLERIS
Come in and let us help you
select a last-minute gift . . .
...By the way, don't forget

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