THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1940


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Dr. Jimnez Discusses Causes,
Treatments For Allerv Cases

By GERALD BURNS
Last night's dill pickle may thwart
what might have been a beautiful
friendship by causing the outbreak
of an uncharming skin rash or by
prompting a running nose or an
unromantic tendency to sneeze.
This illustrates the least serious
of the cases of allergy which are
admitted to the Health Service, Dr.
Robert J. Jiminez, head of the al-
lergy department, pointed out yes-
terday.
Allergies are unfortunately not
confined to food sensitivities, Dr.
Jiminez said, but may be caused by
barometric variations or even by such
slight irritations as proximities to
certain woods.
Allergies Increase In Spring
Each spring brings a tremendous
increase in the number of consulta-
tions which are given students who
complain of allergies, Dr. Jiminez
said. In April alone, he stated, more
than 2,000 consultations were given
to nearly 800 students.
Treatment ordinarily begins with
a series of simple tests intended to
isolate the offensive elements with
which the patient comes into con-
tact, he explained. He mentioned
tests for allergies ranging from or-
dinary ragweed sensitivity--which
commonly results in hayfever-to
sensitivity to hair dressing in wave
sets.
Stubborn cases, he said, may re-
quire the more intensive intradermal

test i diit Ove4 : lw.rl1i of weeks.
Rarely does this latter test fail to
clarify the patient's problem, he re-
vealed.
Food Charts Made
The integrated results of the tests
given in the department are trans-
lated into food charts and diets if
the patient's problem is traceable to
foods, or into plans for extensive
medical treatment if a physiologicalj
irregularity is discovered.
With summer approacning, Dr.
Jiminex warned, poison-ivy will
flourish in profusion in the vicinity
of Ann Arbor. He asked that all
who are chronic sufferers from ivy
infections visit the health service
for protective injections. Such pre-
cautionary action will save many4
weeks of skin irritation, he said.
Honors A warded
At Jordan Dinner
The Dohfan J. Deming scholar-
ships of Jordan Hall were awarded
to Barbara Baggs and Lorraine Jud-
son last night at the Jordan honors
dinner. Both these girls are to be
student assistants at Jordan Hall
next year.
The awards were made by Ferne
Wheeler and Barbara MacLaughlin,
who were awarded the scholarship
cup in recognition of their perfectj
scholarship records.

Foreign Group
To Re I o nored
MIonroe W tni Sociely
To Give Students Dinner
Honored at a ginner given today
by the chapter of the Americar
Association of University Women o
Monroe, foreign students will enter-
tain the group with music, songs
and dances of their homelands.
Featured on the program will b,
piano solos by Ivor Schilanski, Grad.
of South Africa, and songs by tlv
International Quartet composed of
Venancio De inandante, Nelson Ho
James Crowe, '43, and Paul Lem-
yuem. Marie Christiansen, '41SM.
will play a piano duet with Mr. Schi-
lanski.
The game of Chinese shuttle-cock
will be demonstrated by Jack Tsu
of Shanghai, China. National dances
will be presented by the Slavic club
in Polish and Russian costume. Nick-
efor Yakovejevitch, Grad., will be
solo dancer in the Russian dance ac-
companied by Guldekin Aga-Oglu,
'43, Samine Sermine, Orahn Barim,
Constance Bryant, '40, and Doris
Washold, '42, and Etem Baltacioglu,
'41A.
Graduate Recital Today
A music recital in partial fulfill-
ment of the degree of Bachelor of
Music will be presented by Frank
Fisher, '40SM, violinist of Canton,
Ohio, at 8:15 p.m. today in the School
of Music Auditorium.

Army And Navy Officials Cqnfe ir With President Roosevelt

This group of Army and Navy officials was called to the White House to confer with President Roose-
velt on the special defense message he will send to C ongress. Left to right: Assistant Secretary of War
Louis Johnson; Admiral H. R. Stark, Chief of NavaI Operations; Assistant Naval Secretary Lewis Comp-
ton; Naval Secretary Charles Edison; Major General H. H. Arnold, Chief of the Army Air Corps; Rear
Admiral John H. Towers, Chief of the Navy Bureau N f Aeronautics.

Law Quad
The May issue of the Michigan
Law Review, an official publication
of the Law School, appears today.
The Review comprises the commen-
raries of recognized legal scholars
and the contributions of law students,
and is sent to lawyers in professional
practice, better enabling them to keep
informed of contemporary develop-
inents in the legal field. Law stu-
dents receive the opportunity to gain
professional experience by prepar-
ing research articles for publication
in the Review.
Of special interest to those who
have followed the development and
trends in professional curricula is
the feature article "The Proposed
Four-Year Law Curriculum: A Dis-
senting Opinion" by Prof. Philip Me-
chem of the University of Iowa. Pro-
po als to extend the prevailing three-
year curriculum to four years have
been supported in a number of uni-
versities.
The article "State Legislatures and
Unionism" by Prof. Russel A. Smith
and William J. DeLancey, '40L, will
be of particular interest to anyone
concerned with the roles of labor
unions and state legislatures in the
struggle between capital and labor.
It is a compilation and interpreta-
tion of developments in this field up
to recent time.
"Another New Tort?", a discussion
of the emergence of legal liability on
the part of automobile manufacturers
for failures in their products, is
written by Prof. Paul A. Leidy of the
Law School. Prof. Henry J. Merry
of the University of Chicago has con-
tritu ed a timely article on "Federal
Estate and Gift Tax: Concept of a
Transfer." The balance of the 're-
view comprises the work of students
of the Law School.
Alumni Plan Celebration
T. Hawley Tapping, secretary of
the Alumni Assotiation, will attend
the Silver Anniversary celebration of
the University of Michigan Club
Tuesday at Battle Creek. The alum-
ni group one of the oldest in the state,
has invited the entire varsity football
coaching staff here to be their guests
for the outing and dinner.

HANDY SERVICE DIRECTORY

HELP WANTED
EARN during vacation, $5.00 and up
daily selling article appealing to
housewife. One at least and per-
haps more for every home. Write
for information to Slip-Lok, Inc.,
531/2 West Huron Street, Pontiac,
Michigan. 442
WANTED-TO BUY-4
BEN THE TAILOR-More money for
your clothes. Open evenings.
122 E. Washington. . 329
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for
your discarded wearing apparel.
Claude Brown, 512 S. Main Street.
146
ANY OLD CLOTHING-PAY $5.00
TO $500. SUITS, OVERCOATS,
FURS, MINKS, PERSIAN LAMBS,
DIAMONDS, TYPEWRITERS, &
CASH I-OR OLD GOLD. PHONE
SAM-6304. SUNDAY APPOINT-:
MENTS PREFERRED. 359

TYPING--18
TYPING--L. M. Heywood, 414 May-
nard St.. Phone 5689. 374
TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen,
408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or
2-1416. 34
STRAYED, LOST, FOUND -1
LOST-Fraternity pin with initials
BBK, probably in vicinity if Morris
Hall. Finder please call 2-1405-
Reward. 438
ARTICLES FOR SALE-3
FOR SALE-Girl's bicycle, balloon
tires. New last summer, $16.50.
Call evenings-2-3559, 439
A BARGAIN you can't duplicate-40
scenic acres overlooking beautiful
valley-including well built six-
room house-only four miles from
Ann Arbor-Sacrifice for cash,
$2500. Call owner evenings-6196.

FOR SALE: Wardrobe trunk. Excel-
lent condition. Reasonable price.
Call evenings. P. D. O'Grady, 618
N. Main. 437
WANTED-TO RENT-6
WANTED TO RENT-House for 15
students, starting in September.
Write Box 12, Mich. Daily. 429
425 SOUTH DIVISION Apartment
for graduate students or business
people-also a single room-phone
2-2352. 440

- MOVING -

You will like the tempting thirst-quenching flavor of
your favorite brand of Beer and Wine better from-
303 N. Fifth Ave.
IDEAL TEMPERATURE CONTROL
Ideal Service in Your Car
DIAL 8200 FOR DELIVERY

ELSIFOR MOVING
& STORAGE CO.
Local and Long Distance Moving
Storage - Packing - Shipping
Every Load Insured
310 W. Ann Phone 4297
LAUNDERING-9
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low prices. 16
FOR RENT
SUMMER STUDENTS: Rooms from
$1.75 up. Shower baths, inner-
spring mattresses. Meals if de-
sired. Phone 2-1196. 1022 Forest
Avenue. 436
TRANSPORTATION -21
DRIVING new coupe to Cheyenne
after exams-interested passen-
gers there or intermediate points
call 9414. 441
MISCELLANEOUS -20
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL ---
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company. Phone
7112. 13
WISE Real Estate Dealers: Run list-
ings of your vacant houses in The
Daily for summer visiting profes-
sors. Dial 23-24-1 for special
rates.

Graduate (Coneil
,hooses Offieers
Election of officers was the prin-
cipal concern of Wednesday's meet-
ing of the Graduate Council, the last
meeting of the year, Abe Rosenzweig,
Grad, newly elected president, an-
nounced yesterday.
Besides Rosenzweig, officers chosen
were Jack Dendy, vice-president, Wil-
liam Cargo, executive secretary, Arth-
ur Burks, recording secretary and J.
Vance Holdam, treasurer. All are
graduate students.
A definite program is now being
planned for next year's activities,
Rosenzweig added, and a. graduate
activities right has been set for
Oct. 16.
Roosevelt Asks
Largest Army
For Peacetime
Call For Fighting Planes
Is Center Of Appeal
For Stronger Defense
(Continued from Page 1)
$896,000,000 for the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps, including $100,000,000
to be appropriated to himself to pro-
vide for emergencies affecting na-
tional defens
Authority to enter into contract ob-
ligations which eventually will call
for an additional $286,000,000 appro-
priation.
In addition he:
(1) Asserted that all the nations
of the Western Hemisphere stand
united against any "invasion or con-
trol or domination by non-American
nations."
(2) Denied with emphasis that bil-
lions spent on defense in the last
few years had been "wasted," as was
charged in the Senate yesterday.
(3) Asserted the Army and Navy
were at the peak of their peace-time
strength, but that "no old defense is
so strong that it requires no further
strengthening.
(4) Emphasized his previously
stated view that the speed of attack
from the air had narrowed America's
protecting oceans to a point at which
"no attack is so unlikely or impos-
sible that it may be ignored."
(5) Declared that "Congress and
the Chief Executive constitute a team
where the defense of the land is con-
cerne ."
(6) Asked that nothing be done to
impede the sale and deivery of
-. eplnaes tobe"-
ents. beoe'ns^ foreign orders were pro-
vding the increased and vital pro-
ductive cancity which he thought
'* ' " should have.
(7) Pledged himself to call -,n-
gress into sp^'r session "if at any
time the situation of the national de-
fense requires it."
For the Finest
DEVELOPING and
PRINTING
Bring Your Film to
GACH CAMERA SHOP
14 NICKELS ARCADE

By JEAN SHAPERO
Since Holland's surrender, the
question of the status of her colonies
has become of concern, especially
the East and West Indies, which
contain raw materials of vital im-
portance for war and in peace, ac-
cording to members of the Univer-
sity geography and geology depart-
ments.
The Royal Dutch Shell Oil Com-
pany has its largest refining plant
on the island of Aruba in the Dutch
West Indies, Prof. Thomas S. Lover-
ing of the economic geology depart-
ment pointed out yesterday, when
asked about the importance of this
possession, and much of the oil from
Venezuela is refined there. This
company is a combination Dutch
and English firm, Professor Lover-
ing said, and is the second largest
oil company in the world, second
only to the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey.
Effect Of Monroe Doctrine
Since these islands lie within the
scope of the Monroe doctrine, the
danger of their attempted seizure
Student's Vote
To Elect Ten
On Thursdayl
(Continued from Page 1)
medical school; engineering and ar-
chitectural schools; School of Den-
tistry: and the schools of business
administration, Music, education,
and pharmacy.
Norman Call, '42, and Constan-
tine G. Sharemet, '42, have been se-
lected as candidates for the single
student post on the Board in Con-
trol of Athletics, Ward Quaal, '41.
president of the Judiciary Council.
said. There will be no petitioning
to place additional candidates on
the ballot.
Names of approved candidates
for positions on the Board in Con-
trol of Student Publications and the
posts of Union vice-presidents will
be announced in The Daily on
Tuesday.
TH
NZB IZOA
NEW YORK'S MOST EXCLUSIVE HOTEL
RESIDENCE FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Sk
The Barbizon is the home of college
clubs in New York. Why? Perhaps
it's because the Barbizon offers so
many more of the smart interesting
things that appeal to college girls.
Daily it presents aharmonious med-
ley of cultural and physical activi-
ties ... musicales... art lectures
...dramatics ... a fine library..
swimming pool . .. sun dec ...
squash courts. Another reason why
college girls prefer living in The
Barbizon Manner is its location ...
in the midst of New York's most
fashionable residential section, yet
convenient to important business
centers, art galleries, museums,
theatres and schools.

by a foreign power seems less immi-
nent than that of the East Indies.
The New York Times pointed out
that Japan has already announced
that she would object to the move-
ment of any power into the tropical
colony, and the United States fleet
has been moved to the Atlantic
Ocean from its usual station in the
San Pedro area, several thousand
miles closer to Japan.
Rubber, Tin Important
The value of the East Indies lies
principally in the rubber and tin
produced there. A recent article by
Prof. Robert 13. Hall, of the geog-
raphy department, on "American
Raw-material Deficiencies and Re-
gional Dependence" demonstrates
that, except for Bolivia, the only
major tin deposits can be obtained
from the lands west of the Pacific.
A great portion of this country's
rubber imports, at least,scome from
the East also.

Oil Refiery Plant, Tin Deposits
Gives Indies Importance Today


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FR I DAY-SAT
A RARE Til

URDAY
EAT..

of PACKED-TO-THE-BRIM
VALUES
'A rare treat for summer vacationists! .. .
a rare treat for World's Fair travelers."
Coats -Suits
At less than 12 of former prices.
THREE GROUPS
5800 $1100 5400
Former Prices $16.95, $22.50, $29.75
The COATS
Tweeds, camels hair, novelty wools in classic, reefer boxy styles.
Black, navy colors . . . Sizes 10-44. (Reversible Coats included)
The SUITS
Dressmaker and longer torso types in navy and pastels . .
Sizes 9 - 18.
The DRESSES

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Handy Service
Advertising
Rates
Cash Rates
12c per reading line for one or
two insertions.
10c per reading line for three
or more insertions.
Charge Rates
15e per reading line for one or
two insertions.
13c per reading line for three
or more insertions.
Five average words to a reading
line. Minimum of three lines per
insertion.
CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST
Our Want-Advisor will be de-
lighted to assist you in composing
your ad. Dial 23-24-1 or stop at
the Michigan Daily Business Office,
420 Maynard Street.


m

Jacket,
pastels.

bolero and one-piece types in black, navy, prints and
Dresses for sports, afternoon and informal evening wear.
Sizes 9-17, 12-44, 16i2 to 2612.

A Spring Weather Refresher. . .

Cooper and Ward wearing their
PALM BEACH SUITS
If you're a sports lover, if you frequent tournaments and know
the ranking players then you have heard the stars sing their
praises and prefer PALM BEACH to any other warm weather
clothing in the field.
Suits ...... ...16.75 . . . . a
Students 16 to 22. 15.50 __
Slacks .. ... ..5.00


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ONE GROUP OF CLOSEOUT VALUES
DRESSES
colors, pastels and prints . . . Sizes 11 -44.
ening Dresses included) . . . . . *.

"9

,4 .aGS - 4A

Darker
(8 Eve

ot co S-

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