FOUR

""HE MICHIGAN iVATTY

THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1944

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Housing Trends
To Be Topic
Of iscussiort
Grover T. Whelden, of Indianapo-
lis, real estate authority, will address
real estate men from southern Michi-
gan and northern Ohio on "Trends in
Housing-Both Public and Private"
at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Rackham
Building.
Whelden, president of the Society
of Residential Appraisers, will dis-
cuss the disposal of war housing pro-
jects after the war, the public hous-
ing program and prefabricated con-
struction. The meeting is sponsored
by the University Extension Service
in cooperation with the Ann Arbor'
Real Estate Board.
The speaker has just completed a
housing study tour of all sections of
the United States and Canada. He
is a member of the American Insti-
tute of Real Estate Appraisers and
president of the Indianapolis City
Plan Commission.'
BUY WAR BONDS!
Katharine Gibbs
Opportunities
" A college girl with
" Gibbs training is pre.
pared for a top secreta-
rial position. Booklet,
"Gibbs Girls at Work,"
gives pertinent informa-
tion about Katharine
Gibbs opportunities.
For a copy, address
'College Course Dean.
Fatharine (2ibis
NEW YORK 17......... 230 Park Avoi
BOTN16 .........90 Marlborough St..
CHICAGO 11..... 720 North Michigan Avg.
PROVIDENCE 0............. 155 AngelI St.

Siegan Takes
First Place
Sucher Second, Novik
Third in Speech Contest
Pointing to the dearth of educated
and public-spirited men in local poli-
tics as "The Great American Trage-
dy," Joyce Siegan, '46, took top hon-
ors in the inter-sectional Speech 32
contest held yesterday.
Robert L. Sucher, speaking on "Fa-
tality Number 16," the death of Ray-
mond Clapper, was awarded second
place. Ruth Novik, '46, placed third,
discussing the contributions of wo-
men in service in a speech titled
"They're All Americans."
Other contestants were Jane Ar-
cher, '46, Evelyn McGee, '46, and
Howard Shuman. The six speakers
were selected for participation in the
finals in Monday's preliminary con-
test in which each of the three sec-
tions was represented.
Judges were the four graduate stu-
dents in Prof. G. E. Densmore's ad-
vanced public speaking class, before
which the finals were held. They
were Elizabeth Decker, Marilyn Mac-
Ritchie, Gladys Reid and Maida
Steinberg.
The contest is held each semester
to foster interest in effective public
speaking and to give speech students
an opportunity to appear before a
larger number of audiences.
Seniors Honored
Senior members of the Wesley
Foundation will be honored at a ban-
quet at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow at the
First Methodist Church.
Ruth Duell, '45, is chairman of
the affair. The speaker for the eve-
ning will be Dr. Frederick G. Poole,
executive secretary for the Detroit
Conference. Reservations can be
made by calling 6881.

Centralized Health Service Favored

"There is a place, a need and a use
for both centralized authority and for
the least unit of local health service,"
Dr. Haven Emerson, professor emeri-
tus of public health at Columbia
University. said yesterday in a lecture
before a group of School of Public
Health students.
Although the traditional basis of
health service is the local department
supplemented by state and federal
government services, lack of balance
in manner and extent of sharing
work may bring conflict.
"Unproductive procedures are
often required of local units by
state or federal authority," Dr.
Emerson commented, and the
measures of value of any adminis-
trative procedure are its compe-
tence and its cost.
"Society is interested in deliveringI
service to the largest number of
people with the least expense com-
patible with high quality service," he
pointed out.
Discussing public health service at
its four levels-local, state, national
and international-Dr. Emerson said
the determining factor of local ser-
vice is its acceptance by the com-
munity. For this reason the people
concerned should have the deciding
voice in selection of doctors, nurses
and other personnel subject to civil
service standards and qualifications.
There must also be a degree of self-
determination as to general policy
and emphasis on sanitation, Dr.
Emerson believes.
Limitations on freedom of the
locality to regulate the health unit
are requirements of state statute
law as to functions and standards,

civil service requirements and fin-
ancial resources.
Dr. Emerson expressed his opin-
ion that local units should be
allowed to make experimental vari-
ations in procedure to test new
theories of practical preventability,
subject to state consent.
The state department, which is to
a large degree separated from the
people it serves, is granted broad
powers to set standards and proced-
ures, regulate inter-community sani-
tary relationships, dismiss inefficient
officers, provide expert advice and
carry on research.
"Only in areas of extreme pov-
erty should the state provide local
service," Dr. Emerson said. By
necessary and reciprocal coopera-
tion the functions of state and local
units will achieve balance.
Federal health authorities cannot
participate in state health service
unless by request, but serve in an
advisory capacity, carrying on re-
search and setting standards. Fed-
eral health authority is also called
upon in emergencies,
Although the authority of the fed-

eral government over state govern-
ments with regard to health services
is practically nil, grants-in-aid may
be withheld if the state fails to meet
certain requirements of organization
and personnel.
Speaking of the fourth level of
health service, Dr. Emerson said that
international sanitary agreements,
which began in 1851, are based only
upon the rule of voluntary and unan-
imous consent.
Quarterly Review
To Coine Out Ioday
The spring Quarterly Review of
the Michigan Alumnus comes out to-
day containing articles and poems
by members of the faculty and alum-
ni.
"Secretary Hull Speaks to Con-
gress," an article by Mary L. Hins-
dale, University alumnus, is featured
in this issue of the Quarterly togeth-
er with a companion article, "A Con-
necticut Yankee Looks at Congress"
by John A. Perkins, who is also a
University graduate.

-AP Wirephoto from Signal Corp.
BATTLE SUPPLIES REACH TANAHAMVERAIR BAY-While an LST
(Landing Ship Tank) noses into the beach at Tanahamerah Bay, Dutch
New Guinea, with a heavy load, empty LGV's pull away, as traffic
became intense after General Douglas MacArthur's troops had secured


a sector from the Japs during the
HI* hli ots
OntC C®np1..
TaeusCh To Lecture ...
Prof. Henry Taeusch, of Western
Reserve University will speak at 4:15
p.m. Friday in the Rackham Amphi-
theatre on "The Gold Chain of Con-
cord."
* * *
Dr. DjJJ~n~g TO Speak .. .
Dr. Russell N. DeJong, of the
medical school faculty, will speak
on "Sick Headaches: Their Signifi-
cance and Treatment" at 11:15
p.m. today over Station WJR.
* * *
Lantern Night Ribbons
Dormitory and League House stamp
representatives should pick up the
house hair ribbons for Lantern Night
from 3 to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow
in Miss McCormick's office in the
League. Sorority representatives may
pick up their supply from 4 to 5 to-
morrow in the same place. Repre-
sentatives must bring the money for
the ribbons.
Zoo Work Under Scrutiny
Inspecting the work and methods
of the Department of Zoology this
week is Prof. Tracy I. Storer, of the
zoology department of the Davis
branch of the University of Cali-
fornia.

April 22 invasion
Fiutist To Sar
In lwoode i~nu
Concerti Ii dy
Ruth Wehner, '44. flutist, who was
recently awarded a scholarship by
the Curtis Institute of Music in Phil-
adelphia under W. M. Kincaid of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, will be fea-
tured in three numbers on the an-
nual woodwind recital at 8:30 p.m.
today in the Lydia Mendelssohn The-
atre.
Under the direction of Prof. Wil-
lia D. Revelli, 12 students in the
Department of Wind Instruments will
play solo and ensemble selections.
Miss Wehner will perform "Rossigno-
let" (the Nightgale) by Donjon, Mel-
odie Dance of the Blessed Spirits.
from "Orpheus" by Gluck and "Bad-
inerie," from Bach's B-minor Suite.
Barbara Litchfield, flute, Doris
Reed, oboe, Mary Laughlin, clarInet,
Sylvia Deutscher, bassoon, and Anne
Choate, French horn, will present
Sobeck's "Woodwind Quintette, Op.
11."
A woodwind quartet, composed of
Patricia Brown, first alto saxophone.
Margaret Southworth, second alto
saxophone, Dwight Dailey, tenor sax-
ophone and Anthony Desiderio, bari-
tone saxophone, will play the "Quar
tet, No. 5" by Ramsoe-Voxman,
Other' students participating on
the program are Donita Crossley.
flutist, and Mildred Minneman,
Prances Phillips, Roberta Chatkin,
Masako Ono, Herbert Eidemiller and
Audrey Unger, all piano accompan-
ists.

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For INDIMIDUAL IZED
FUR7STORAGE
Y ~ 217 East Liberty St.

Get into the Swim!i

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


for a lady who wants to
electricity and appliances!

SAVING 'ELECTRICITY A car-
dinal rule today is this: "Use only
what electricity you need, and
don't waste it." There are many
practical ways of saving electricity
in your home--in
Iyaur cooking, light-
g, the use of
ppliances. And
Nnot one of' them
ivolves any sacri--
ces in the use of
your helpful elec-
trical servants. It
simply means
knowing the most economical way
to use them, with greatest efficiency.
A few of these suggestions are
listed below.
YOUR HOME LIGHTING
Dust steals light-robbing you of as
much as one-fourth the light you

.A

SMALL
APPLIANCES
Don't jerk cord
from socket when
finished using.
Disconnect by
grasping plug.
Don't clean wires

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RATES
$ .40 per 15-word insertion for
one or two days. (1n-
crease of 10c, for each
additional five words.)
Non-Contract
$1.00 per 15-word insertion for
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- Contract Rates on Request
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED-Permanent office
management job open to person
Capable of writing, editing and
gathering material for fraternity
and sorority publications. Excel-
lent position for wife of medical
student, for wife of faculty man,
or for journalism graduate. With
proper attention, future salary may
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good opportunities for advance-
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the country. APPLY: Monday,
Wednesday, or Friday afternoons,
232 Nickels Arcade, or phone 3011
for appointment . Allen Raymond,
Manager.

PERSONALS
TO DUKE--Be an angel, Blubber
that the blade was rubber. The
coop droops. Be fair or its the
chair. Carsey P. Tapps.
FOR SALE

of heating element (toaster, grill, etc.)
with fork or sharp tool. Never dip
appliances in water. Let appliance
cool before storing away. Always
clean grids on waffle iron after us-
ing. Don't let electric iron overheat.
YOUR REFRIGERATOR Don't
overcrowd your refrigerator. Unless
the motor is hermetically sealed,

MISCELLANEOUS
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for
your discarded wearing apparel.
Claud Brown, 512 S, Main Street,
MIMEOGRAPHING: thesis binding.
Brumfield and Brumfield, 308 S.
State.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST--- -One Notre Dame pin, dia-
mond shaped. Owner feels un-
dressed without it. 404 Betsey Bar-
bour, 22591.
ATTENTION! Will whoever appro-
priated camera from room 2003
A< H. Monday, return it to 597 Jor-
dan. Reward.
LOST, Friday-Writing half of black
Sheaffer fountain pen. Reward.
Richard Dreher, 433 Winchell, West
Quad.

MAX
and
ited

FACTOR'S pancake, lipstick
accessories just arrived. Limn-
supply. Marshall's Drug Store.

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You'll need a "pretty suit"
even if you don't go near the
water. Gay flowered prints
that go with youthful recre-
ation in rrid-riff or dress-
maker styles. Get the full
benefit from the sun . . .
be an un-COVER GIRL.

pay for. This is
pure waste, Keep
lamps and fixtures
clean. Wipe bulbs
and reflector
bowls frequently.
Dust shades inside
and out. Use the
right-size bulbs in

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have it oiled and
inspected regular-
ly. Be sure there is
adequate aircircu-
lotion all around
the refrigerator.
Defrost regularly.
(Never use a knife
or sharp tool for
defrosting.) Clean

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/an$500
ACTION, REPOSE BOTH
MEAN FUN IN THESE FESTIVE
SWIM TOGS. In the busy days
of "this our life," increasing em-
phasis is being placed on youth-
ful recreation for off-duty hours.
Here are bright swim suits you'll
wear when fun's afoot at the

1


your lamps and
fixtures, and select shades with a
white lining,
ELECTRIC COOKING Use the
thrift cooker of your electric range

inside of refrigerator with lukewarm
water and mild soap.
YOUR ELECTRIC WASHER
Drain washer and rinse tub thor

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55.

often. Plan com-
plete meals that
can be cooked in
the oven at one
time, Finish sur-
face cooking on
"low" or stored
heat whenever
possible. Use flat-

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oughly after each
washing. Remove
agitator or suction
cups and rinse.
Wipe dry with a
soft cloth, Don't
force thick, bulky
objects through
your wringer-or
hard objects like

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SPRING COATS

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