Y, OCTOBER 3, 1940
THR MTf iyire A RT n A TT V
^"",ITCT'1 i A T T A Ti
PAGE SEVEN
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Prof. Haber
Granted Leave
For Semester,
Insuring Plan
Is Sponsored
By Congress
Fire, theft and complete general
coverage on personal property may
now be purchased by students at
about one-third its usual price under
a plan sponsored by Congress, In-
dependent Men's Association.
This is possible through a group
plan, whereby reductions are avail-
able for large numbers of persons,
according to David Margold, '42E,
chairman of the Student Welfare
Committee of Congress. Rates on
:he fire insurance and general cov-
arage are 50 cents per $100 covered.
This policy also includes windstorm,
hurricane, flood, cyclone, riot, strike
and monsoon. This insurance is open
to all students.
Theft insurance is available at a
rate of five dollars per $300 covered,
Margold continued. This policy is
open only to students residing in
rooming houses and cooperative
houses and is the only low-cost theft
insurance obtainable in this part of
the country, Margold emphasied.
Margold also stressed the point that
this is a non-profit plan for inde-
pendent students.
This protection may be obtained
beginning next Monday at the Con-
gress office, Room 306 in the Union,
from 3 to 5 p.m. Plans similar to the
Congress plan have proved success-
ful, Margold concluded, on the cam-
puses at Purdue and Illinois.
U.S. Question
To Be Debated
In State Meet
Winners Of Preliminaries
On Nov. 8 To Compete
In District Tourneys
Several thousand high Fchoo] stu-
-ents in more than 200 high schocV
will debate the national forensic
'uestion. "Resolved: That the power
of the Federal Government Should
3e Decreased" under the spons:orship
f the Michligan High School Foren-
sic Association centered Iure. its
,anager. Mr. Arthur Secord, of the
speech department, announced yes-
^rday.
Cooperating to promote this state-
.vide speech project, the department
if speech, the University Extension
Service and the Detroit Free Press
furnish the various schools with in-
formation on the debate topic and
1xtensive organization.
Beginning November 8. three-man
;eams will begin their competition in
our preliminary debates. Those
"eams winning the most debates in
each of the eleven state leagues in
'pinion of the debate judges willj
compete in district tournaments and
three elimination debates.
Beginning this year, a new system
of jeweling the pins awarded for
-articipation will be instituted. Ac-
Cording to the length of activity the
sterling silver pins will be studded
with the appropriate gem, Mr. Se-
cord explained.
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WELCOME
m I CH IGA N
and to JACoBSON'S
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Rendezvous of somart
oeds!
We're "freshman fashion advisors" -
long and lasting fashion friend of upper-
classwomen . . traditionally the "place
to go" for shoes in Ann Arbor! We're glad
to see you back . . . and want you to "come
one and all" to look at and try on the
loveliest shoes we've ever assembled for
Prof. William Haber of the eco-
nomics department has been granted
an additional semester's leave of
absence by the Boasd of Regents to
enable him to continue his work as
Executive Director of the National
Coordinating Committee for Refu-
gees, located in New York City.
The Committee has been active in
granting relief and aid to refugees,
resettling them in the United States
and aiding them in adjusting them-
selves to their new environment.
Professor Haber has had general
charge of policy-making for the Com-
mittee, including the contacting of
national and local leaders for the de-
velopment of close relationships be-
tween all groups, Jewish and non-
sectarian, that are handling the re-
fugee problem.
The Committee was organized in
1934 by 20 American agencies en-
gaged in the work of rehabilitation
for the refugees. Through its 300
committees the national organization
distributes emigres throughout this
country.
Professor Haber is a member of the
present Advisory Council of the So-
cial Security Board and served as
State Emergency Relief Administra-
tor for Michigan from 1933 to 1936.
He has been active, in various state
and national study commissions deal-
ing with social problems.
.
Goy. Dickinson Blames School
System In EggoTossing Fracas
DAILY OFFICIAL
I
(Continued from Page 4)
are eligible for membership. It meets
every Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. in the Glee
Club room, 3rd. floof of the Union
The first meeting and try-outs will
be held today.
Varsity Glee Club: Try-outs for all
candidates will be held tonight at
7:30 in the Glee Club Room, 3rd
floor of the tnion. Freshmen men
who ,have completed one semester's
work are eligible.
Modern Dance and Ballet Group
will meet today at 4:00 p.m. at the
Women's Athletic Building. All in-
terested are invited.
Archery Club will meet at 4:30 p.m.
today in the lounge of the Women's
Athletic Building. All girls who are
interested are invited.
Women's Hockey Club meeting
today at 4 o'cl'ock at the Women's
Athletic Building.
Coming Events
League Dance Class Committee
will meet Friday at 4:15 in the
League. All girls who petitioned last
spring or this fall are expected to
attend, or call Margaret Whittemore
at 9654 or 2-2543. Plans for the
classes will be made and particular
jobs on the committee announced.
Women's Tennis Club: Open meet-
ing on Wednesday, October 9, at
4:15 in the Women's Athletic Build-
ing. Come dressed to play. Every-
one welcome.
Wesley Foundation: A group will
leave the Recreation Room, (Huron
Street entrance) at 9 p.m. Friday
for a Steak P oast at the Island.
Make your reservations before Fri-
day noon by calling 6881. Small
charge.
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LANSING, Oct. 2.-('P)-Governor
Dickinson's assertion that the
schools were responsible for the at-
titude of boys who threw eggs at
Wendell L. Willkie on his trip
through Michigan this week drew
objections today from Dr. Eugene
B. Elliott, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
The Governor said "Communistic
teaching that we are trying to get
rid of is to blame for this sort of
thing. It starts from that kind of
teaching. Youngsters never thought
3f that kind of action 25 yea\s ago.",
Asked by newsmen whether he be-
lieved communism actually was be-
ng taught in Michigan schools, the
Governor replied, "It comes pretty
Britain Will Abandon
Child Evacuation Plans
LONDON, Oct. 2.-(P)-The gov-
rnment announced tonight aban-
lonment "until further notice" of
the plan to send British children
>verseas to escape falling bombs.
"The recent loss of a number of
hildren who were traveling in the
steamship) 'City of Benai'es' has
illustrated the dangers to which pas-
;enger vessels are exposed even when
n convoy under the weather condi-
tions now prevailing in the Atlantic,"
an official government statement
said.
lose to that. It's difficult to define
his. There has been a lack of the
ight kind of teaching of respect ra-
her than the actual teaching of
ssms."
Dr. Elliott agreed with Dickinson
"hat "there's a lot to do yet," but
ie objected to the statement that
Aichigan teachers subscribed to
communism.
He asserted there were no com-
munist-inclined teachers in the pub-
ic schools "that I know of and from
what I know of local school officials
.t wouldn't be permitted five min-
ates." He pointed out that all pub-
ic school instructors in the state
iad taken an oath of allegiance to
uhe Constitution.
Neither did Dr. Elliott believe the
Governor's statement that a situa-
,ion such as was created when youths
6hrew eggs at Willkie in Pontiac
would have occurred 25 years ago.
Dr. Elliott, who attended high
school in Pontiac as a boy, recalled
Gnat .our school was nearly wrecked
,y a bunch of rowdies when I was
in school."
35,000 Blood
Tests Planned
LANSING, Oct. z.-P)-Dr. H.
Allen Moyer, State Health Commis-
,ioner, said today he has been noti-
fied by the Surgeon-General of the1
Jnited States to be prepared to pro-
,ess 55,000 blood tests or potential
Vichigar conscripts soon after the
elective service registration program
starts.
Dr. Moyer said he had been noti-
ied that approximately 27,500 men
might be drafted in Michigan as
class one conscripts and that up-
wards of 55,000 blood tests for syph-
ilis infection would be given. The
draftees would be tested for syphilis
first and might be eliminated for
other defects later.
Lieut. Col. Harold A. Furlong,
Chief of the Medical Division of the
Selective Service Headquarters, said
no official estimate had been made
of the number of Michigan men to
be in the first call in November, but
unofficial sources have placed it at
about 1d,000.
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