THE MICHIGAN DAILY Students In Goodfellows Driver's Seat Tomorrow ord Fritz De Fries 11-12 Cecile Franking 'et Carr 10-11 Janet Burns peg O'Neil Forrest Kate'Vaughn 12-1 Norrna Ginsberg Koch Dick Livingston 1-2 Betty Judson y Cox Hortense Smith 2-3 Merida Hobart JE LOBBY 11-12 Phyllis Hoffneyer 3-4 Doris Cuthbert olland Mildred Perkius 4-5 Betty Guntley e Sablin Herb Blumberg 5-6 Lois Fenn a Heath 12-1 Betty Lyons LAW QUAD >ckwell Barbara Grill Lawyers Club Entrance: 3luck Bill Davidson 7:45-8 Bill Jetter a Chissus 1-2 Nancy Gould Sue Potter ckwell Joan Davidson 8-8:30 Jim Tracy Earle Hugh Estes Norma Curtis Connell 2-3 Ruth Koler 11:30-12 Bill Hunter Pomeroy Midge Ford Janet Fullenwider IRhead Dirk Vander Burch 12-12:30 Clark Schell wartout 3-4 Barbara Grill . Claire Ford Burrows Margaret Bird Betty Jane Mansfield olland Ben Jones 5:30-6 Jack McCarthy e 4-5 Martha Bedford Mary McCarkey rle Parfet Jean Noyes Anne Hawley Spangler 5-6 Mary Baldwin Law Library Entrance: Low Barbara Grill 7:45-8 John Currie n Oxhandler ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL , Virginia Allen ea Staebler WIND TUNNEL 9:45-10 Jim Stoudt Fulenwidaer 7:45-9 Robert Bessey :45-1 0 Jim Stoudt Matson 9-10 Cal Kresin 10:4-11 Ben Dewey i Oxhandler Warrington Willis 1:45-2 Francis Wistert Paterson 10-11 CWarlesgonBWclisMarian Baxter Ce KrighoffBiC ere rBuck 5-6 Mary Alice MacKenzie Jame Mansfield 11-12 Bill Soups Quadrangle Entrance, Hutchins M SCHOOL 12-1 Anand Kelkar Hall: iebovitz 1 2 Grace Bolkman :45-8 eor eb e b - Smith Evelyn Sager 8:45-10 o Munso McCoy 2-3 Warrngton Willis 9:45-10 Tom Munson t Smith 3-4 William Clark 10:45-11 Bob Keck ichols 4-5 Roberta Moore 145-2 John Griffin liter NORTH & EAST UNIVERSITY B. Patterson apekis 7:45-9 Dorothy Gucher State Street Entrance, chohBetty Myers Hthn al ndyke 9-10 Jane Schroeder Htc i Hall:n Griggs 10-11 Jane Finkbeiner 8:45-9 John Griffin Pirnschild ' Mary Ferguson94-1BeDwy Griggs 11-12 Sally Corcoran 9:45-10 Ben Dewey ~bovitz . Rhoda Foxman 1 4-1Francis Wistert SERS 12-1 Irene Doherty r nStreet Entrance, Young Lorraine Mantner Hutchins 7:58hilGifih Tyman 1-2 Suzanne Turring 7:45-9 Tom Munson Sklarsky Alice France 8:45-10 Chuck Blackwell tris 2-3 Margaret Goose 10:45-11 Chuck Blackwell Pek -4 Doris- Yoder Wolfe 4-5 Sylvia Casper LEAGUE, No. Univ. ENTRANCE TH UNIVERSITY 5-6 Shirley Altsheuler Mortarboard a Grill ARCADE & STATE STREET ANGELL HALL, STEPs herrill 7:45-9 Barbara Moore Dud .rump 9-10 Mary.Frances Reek UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL STEPS a Ast 10-11 Jeanne Judson Couzen's Hall Ramsdell Heads Committee Studying Northern Michigan Forest Problems By JAY McCORMICKC Agriculture, -forestry, recreation, and wildlife in the cutover areas of Michigan. Wisconsm and Minnesotat are dealt with in the report of sub- committee A of the Northern Lakes States Regional Committee, headed by Prof. Willet F. Ramsdell, of the forestry school. On Professor Rams- dell's committee are among others Michigan State College Professors J. 0. Veatch, . V. Ballard, and E. C. Prophet. Although there is necessarily 'some overlapping of subjects investigated by the four sub-committees of the ;Regional Committee, Professor Prof. Ramsdell pointed out yesterday, each group is attacking the problems from its own particular angle. Three of the committees are headed by University professors, the others in addition to Professor Ramsdell be- ing Prof. George C. S. Benson, of the Bureau of Government, and Prof. William Haber, of the economics de- partment. Depletion of virgin natural re- sources, large proportions of soil un- suited to agriculture, and the popu- lation distribution and unemploy- ment conditions resulting are major problems of the cutover area dealt with by Professor Ramsdell's com- mittee. To deal with them effectively it is necessary to make further broad surveys classifying soil, relief fea- tures, cover and vegetation, and to define natural land types, and con- \truct land type maps. With these JI findings as a basis for remedial ef- careless loggers whose destructive i at once, for although effects will not logging practices in the past made be felt immediately, the committee the area what it is today as far as feels that a large measure of better diepletion of resources is concerned. employment and living conditions for woldestoppesd. sd'the population of the northern part would be stopped. iof the state will be attained. With the growth of forests result- Goedfeows-Monday ing from such a far sighted pro- Beware Of Rabbit Fever, Pollard Warns Consider the danger in rabbit 'rabbit may be inspired by some hu- hunting before you shoulder Your manitarian motive and attempt to gur Christmas vacation, Dr. Marvin capture it alip~. Success may be won H. Pollard, secretary of the medical nlate t gfveay be won school, warned yesterday, as he told only at the cost of several bites by of the possibility of hunters and their the infuriated, teiror-stricken beast cooks contracting rabbit fever. 'which may or may not be infected., tRabbit fever, known in Scientific Assuming infection, the disease will circles as tularemia, is an infectious soon manifest itself in the human disease of rodents caused by a'micro- by the sudden onset of an irregular organism. Transmission o c c u r s fever which may reach extreme through the bite of an infected ani- heights and then subside to normal. tnal or in its handling. Accompanying the fever may be Hunters in cornering a wounded [headaches, backaches, fleeting pains and an almost inconquerable lassi- tude.- Doctors can prove tme presence of! the disease only through micro- Icopic examination resulting in the recognition of the tularemia organ- ism. Treatment requires complete rest in bed and a prolonged conval- escence which is punctuated by the constant recurrance of sharp pains. MThese may continue for 12 monthsi -or more. Cooks and handlers of rabbit are subject to the disease. An open wound on the hand while skinning the rabbit may accidentally be spat- tered with the infected rodent's blood which is teeming with the disease bearing organism. Infection will 1quickly follow. Prolonged freezing or cooking will destroy the organism. Prevention can be assured by handling all rabbits ,with extreme caution. Rubber gloves can provide adequate protection. Goodfellows-Mon day- Special Meeting Marks Stamp Club Anniversary Celebrating its 10th anniversary, the Annual Arbor Stamp Club' will hold a special meeting 10 p.m. Wed- nesday in the Union. Dr. Howard B. Lewis, one of the charter members of the club, will speak. The Club will conduct an exhibi- tion of choice frames of stamps and covers and an auction. Five of its six original members are expected to be present. Edwin B. Smith, who has served continuously as president since the club's inception, will preside at the meeting. Goodfellows-Monday Library Gets Check Room For the convenience of patrons, a check room has been installed on the main floor of the general library. An attendant will be on 'duty next, week to take care of clothing which formerly cluttered library chairs. forts, there arises the need for zon- ing statutes. The problem of the settler who at- tempts to farm a block of land 20 or .o miles from the nearest road, and who may demand schooling for his x hildren, causing expensive road \bhilding by the local government in order to furnish 5transportation to end from school is mentioned in the report of sub-committee C, headed by Professor Benson, as an example of the need of zoning measures. One Isuch isolated family is reported to have cost the local government $50,- .000 over a period of years in this 'way. When, as is often the case, the Iand proves to be sub-standard, the township or county assumes the addi- tional expense of providing relief for the family. Zoning demands local leadership and support, the report of commit- tee A adds, and this in turn demands educational programs, and state and federal financial support. The change, if there be one, must come from within the areas themselves. Well located, but only partly developed farms in the area are another prob- lem which must be dealt with before encouraging the development of new farms in new communities. In the work of clearing farm land, or in other work connected with the forest or cutover lands the CCC has taken over a function which once provided employment for residents of the territory, actually increasing, un- employment, according to the report. If they were once more employed in work of this nature, some relief of their distress might result. Fire protection in the cutover area has increased greatly in excellence during the last 15 years, but if fur- ther expanded would be of great aid to the state and local governments n several ways. More ,cutover land could be devoted to timber, forming a sort of public storehouse which would prove valuable in future years. Recreational facilities would be in- creased, drawing tourist trade to the area, and a good source of income would be provided for. At the same .'time wild life would be protected, and since foresters would also be in a position to keep close check on timber Vands, malpractices on the part of "BE WISE BUY KAYSER" 79cV 3p 8IKL 8 NICKELS ARCADE t TI Holiday Suggestions With the holiday season rapidly drawing near one should plan to take full benifit of the occasion and try to get the utmost out of it by dining out during the holiday rush. The Allenel Hotel dining room wishes to extend their welcome to all to come down and enjoy one of our Christmas specials. Our menu I 1111 1 I I