The New University Health Service.
(By Mauriee Berman) some time during the summer months. show that the Health Service has an
"We shall have pretty close to double average of about 4000 calls per month.
Several mopths ago when we were the room in the new building that we He expects an even larger number of
reading stories of the proposed new now have," was the opinion of Dr. calls next year, especially in view of
Health Center for the University, we Warren l. Forsythe, director of the the fact that seniors as well as other
were probably wondering whether or Health Service, after lopking over the students will be. obliged to take phys-
not the. idea would be neglected and plans of the newer building. ical examinations,
delayed, or whether we would have
the opportunity to see the Health Up to the present time students re- The creation of a Health Center
Center at Michigan as a reality. Now quiring any sort of operation or hos- marks a step in the rapid growth of
comes the answer: Michigan is to pital care have been sent to one of the theHealth Service idea. The Health
have a Health Center, and according Universityhospitals. In the new Health Service was organized at Michigan in
to available facts the Health Center Center, they can be kept under super- October, 1913, being first known as
will be on a working basis when vision of the Health Service doctors. the University Infirmary. Soon after
school re-opens in the fall. This will facilitate better work the names was changed to Health
among the staff. Ineidentally, it will Service, and as the work of the staff
What is the new Health ;Center? At be a great convenience to students.- has grown, the Size of its personnel
Michigan it will appear as a greater Many of them who feel "pretty bad," has accordingly increased.
and larger Health Service, a Health but not sick enough to go to a regu- The idea of a Health Center has
Service which will accomplish all lar hospital, will be confinel several almost limitless possibilities. It
that is now being done, phis new ac- days at the student hospital: These should culminate in an efficient
tivities never before undertaken. For cases would otherwise have to stay in center wherein will be fostered all
exa pe, ain artile reprinted fmr their rma, where they would not re- sorts of health activities, such as phys-
ah sNational'sHealth" e r uiy, 1511,iceive expert care, and might con- ical education, the enforcement of
yet little control over athletics, phys- valesce very slowly. sanitary measures, and the teaching
ical education, and the sanitattion of Dr. John Sundwall, director of Stu hygienic principles, as well as the
the student's environment." It is pre- dents' physical welfare, is an ardent care of the sick. The movement rep-
cisely to give the Health Service a supporter of the Health Center plan. presents a unifying factor in the varied
greater control over factors such as Since he has come to the University, branches of health activity.
being he has recognized the improvement in
these that the Health Center is caring for student health ' that might
propagated. be made under such a plan, and he .
The greatest step in advance isP a worked steadily, that the Health hilip Ashton obbins has written
found in the fact that the new Health Center might be a reality. a book on "The Cowboy, His Chara-
Center, besides maintaining the dis- teristics, His Equipment, and His Part
pensary as we know it now, will Dr. WarrenEH. Forsythe, directorsof in the Development of the West"
operate a student hospital as well. the Health Service, is highly pleased (Scribner's), which is intended to
This has been possible by the procur- with' the plan. He says it will be an preserve a record of the "old" West.
ing of. new quarters, which will afford aid to the state in working out prob- The cowboy is treated not as a pic-
space .for I beds. Accordingly, the ms connected with the administra- turesque or romantic type, but as a
Health Service will move into its new . puon a commun- really important factor in the social
quarters,, the children's ward of what ity basis, and political development of the
is now the Homoeopathic hospital Figures from Dr. Forsythe's office United States.
Summer
Sports
Skirtis
This season's sport skirts are
more fetching than ever. Mi-
lady will justadore them for
canoe and picnic wear-and
for everything out-of-doors.
There is a variety of mate-
rials and styles to choose
from-and lots of them have
the new fringed hems.
Bramley style blouses add
the finishing touch to sport
outfits.
'9
Two Minute Talks
by D!J. J. M. P. for
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
T HERE are two honest ways of making
a living. In the first place you can
work for your -money and secondly,
you may let your money work for you.
The first way is the most common. It is used
(and rightly so) by nearly every man and wo-
man who earns his or her own livelihood. But
it is a slow method, and should always be
supplemented by the second.'
Let a man save a dollar and either invest it
himself or let someone else invest it for him
and he has created a working partner. In a
sense he has established a partnership, with
himself as chief executor. He directs the poli-
cies of the partnership, outlines the plans and
carries them through. In return for his trou-
ble he receives all the profits.
A man's money is the only partner that will
work year in and year out and never take a
cent in return. It is the only partner in the
world that never loses a day on account of
sickness, never takes a day off to go to a ball
game, never complains of the hot weather and
never quits work to go south for the winter.
It is the only partner that always works faith-
fully, never disagrees with you and at the end
of the year gives you all the profits. And what
is more, the interest in this kind of a partner-
ship increases in size from year to year and the.
larger it becomes the faster it grows until it
reaches truly tremendous proportions.
So it is no wonder that somemen's incomes are
so large. They are not only working for mon-
ey but their money is working for them.
:.
-,
:
s
x
. i I
iff 1
We have the darlingest step-
ins, and they are - oh, so
cool for summer wear. There
are colors to go with any
frock.
.
And such lovely frocks for
every occasion - dainty or-
gandies and voiles, or snap-
py ratines and linens.
Liberty at M'ain
. .,. . . ., . . . .tat . . . . . . . .