THE WCHIG N DAILY

TITEShAY, MAY 8, 1945

T.E.MI.I.AN.A........A...AY., ...



Demobilization AIEE To Hear

Prof. E. H. Gault Encourages Permanent
Cominssion for Saginaw Valley Drainage

- -
has participated in extensive re-
search in the matter, pointed out that
the supply of water is the outstand-
ing problem of the Valley. Agricul-
ture requires drainage of wet land,
and the more rapid run-off of the
water increases the flood problems of
cities in the valley and decreases the

EVERY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING
25c an hour
1.00 all day _
Open Evenings and Sundays4
CAMPUS BIKE SHOP
510 East William Street

supply of water in the, streams dur-
ing drought.
The specific problem of the Sag-
inaw Valley is, however, land utiliza-
tion for urban and industrial pur-
poses. The utilization of land for
urban uses on the rivers above Sag-
inaw Bay has both lessened the sup-
ply of portable water for the cities
of the valley and polluted the river
water through sewage disposal. In-
dustrialization of the Valley leads to
a great consumption of water as well
as to the water's contamination from
the disposal of waste materials from
the chemical and petroleum indu-
stries and sugar beet processing
plants into the river.
The nine-point program for the
Saginaw 'Valley, the result of th ,
Saginaw Conference on December 27,
1944, dealt with problems and solu-
tions which were either directly or
closely related to the problem of
water. These problems of too much,
too little, and polluted water affect
both urban and rural populations.
A permanent Saginaw Valley Plan-
ning Commission should be appoint-
ed if the problem is to be tackled
from the broad viewpoint of the en-
tire valley. The Commission, said
Prof. Gault, would have the respon-
sibility for making studies of Sagin-
aw Valley problems, proposing solu-
tions, securing public acceptance of
these solutions, and seeing that these
accepted policies are carried through.
In general, he concluded, the pre-
liminary task~s of the* Commission
would be a determination of the land
that should be acquired by the public
for recreational activities and parks,
the completion of land-use maps to
promote understanding, an estimation
by districts of the future urban and
industrial growth of the Valley, and
a detailed inventory of the current
problems and projects of all political
units and business groups in the Val-
ley which affect the supply or de-
mand for water.

Plans Further
Investigation
Difficulty Expected
By Military Committee
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 7-Congress
dug deeper today into army demobi-
lization plans and food shortages.
The House military committee,
however, looked for some difficulty
in getting officers to talk as a re-
sult of last weeks disclosures on plans
to release 2,000,000 men within a
year.
Today's session also was closed.
Chairman May (D.-Ky.) said he did
not know who was responsible for
the last week's leaks but he intended
to find out. He suggested that any
member who can't keep confidential
information to himself "get off the
committee."
The committee sought more details
on these two points in particular: 1-
The order in which the discharge
factors of length of service, foreign
service, combat record and depen-
dents will be considered; .2-Future
draft calls.
Rebate Order
Dcraws Protest
LANSING, May 2--- !i*Counsel for
the Michigan Bell Telephone Com-
pany and the Detroit Edison Com-
pany today pressed their objections
to state Public Service Commission
order requiring them to' rebate
$3,500,000 and $10,500,000, respective-
ly, to customers to avoid federal ex-
cess profits taxes.
Before Circuit Judge Leland W.
Carr, Thomas G. Long, counsel for
the telephone company, asserted the
rebate order was not served on the
company .until last December 30,
affecting last year, and argued the
commission had no authority to make
retroactive orders.

Prof. J. S. Gault
At Raekham
Speaker To Discuss
'Servomechanisms'
Prof. James S. Gault of the engi-
neering school will discuss "Servo-
mechanisms" at a meeting of AIEE
to be held today at 7:45 p. m. EWT
(6:45 p. m. CWT) in the Rackham
Amphitheatre.
Attending the meeting will be the
local student section of the AIEE to-
gether with the Electronics Group of
the Michigan AIEE.
Informal Dinner
An informal dinner in the Univer-
sity Club dining room will precede
the meeting.
Prof. Gault's discussion will be
supplemented with demonstrations
of the latest types of servomechanism.
Related movies on the Minneapolis-
Honeywell "auto-pilot" and on "Elec-
tronic Principles" will be shown.
Formed This Year
The Electronics Group of the Mich-
igan Section of the AIEE was formed
on March 6 of this year. It is pri-
marily a round table discussion group
whose members are attached to lead-
ing Michigan industries and colleges.
Guests are cordially invited.

Improvements Planned
For U Fresh Air Camp

Improvements for the University
Fresh Air Camp were discussed at
an advisory committee meeting yes-
terday in Detroit.
Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven presided
at the meeting of eleven faculty mem-
bers and ten Detroit residents. Prof.
Ferdinand N. Menefee discussed the
financial situation and suggested im-
provements. Prof. Robert Angell
spoke on the work of the camp.
Miss Charbonneau, head of the Down
River Council of Social Agencies, also
addressed the group on the work
and importance of the fresh air
camp.
Designed For Boys
The University of Michigan Fresh
Air Camp for boys is designed to give
boys better opportunities and to make
experts available to them for council*
ing. The camp is located on Patter-
son Lake 24 miles northwest .of Ann
Arbor and accommodates about 240
boys.
This is the 25th season for the
camp which is designed to serve a
threefold purpose: It is a vacation
camp for boys who would benefit from
the program; it submits diagnostic
reports to referral agencies on each
camper; and it offers students an op-

portunity for observation and study
of individual and group behavior.
Faculty Attends
Other University faculty members
attending the meeting were Dean
James B. Edmonson. Prof. Louis A.
'Hopkins, Prof. Raymond W. Wag-
goner, Prof. Edward W. Blakeman,
Prof. Howard Y. McClusky, Dr. War-
ren E. Forsythe, Dean Clarence S.
Yoakum, and Clark Tibbitts.
- -

.1

S

I

I

i


4

Wye Pre Thankful..
- - that Germany has been defeated and that
many of our troops will be returning home. How-
ever, we still have the Japs to fight and we mustn't
let up for a moment until Tokyo is ours.

CLASSIfIID AIDVIEIVSING

I

From the celebrated Novel by
E R NEST'H EMI.NGWAY
starrng '
GA RY"o C0 1 PER
INGID ERGAN
WAR BONDS ISSUED HERE
DAY OR NIGHT
Continuous from 1 P.M.
""R"""fYE
Shows at 1-3:35-6:20-9:05 P.M.
Cominog Thursday
"HIGH
POWERED"

A

LOST AND FOUND ';HELP WANTED

SWIFT'S

DRUG STORE

7I

LOST: Gold watch near East Med.
or Diag. Wednesday afternoon. Re-
ward. Phone 2-4471, room 4561.
TINY PEARL and pink glass head
necklace at Panhel-Assembly Ball.
Connie Coulter. 25618. Reward.
BROWN WALLET with gold initials
M.A.B. Reward. Call 2-4561, room
361.
LOST: Last Thursday, a bunch of
keys between Chemistry and E.
Engineering Building. Call 4121,
ext. 460.
LOST: SMALL BROWN GABAR-
DINE PURSE IN YELLOW CAB
OR VICINITY OF E. JEFFER-
SON. REWARD. CALL 2-2868.
LOST: Alpha Omega fraternity key
inscribed MJK. Call Dental School
or 3054.
FOUND: Ladies watch. Will return
upon identification, payment this
ad. Call 8367, after 6 p.m., Leprik.
LOST--Woman's sorority ring-gold
with onyx. Call Katie 7695 or
23159.

WAITERS AND WAITRESSES
WANTED! University Grill, 615
East William. Excellent arrange-
ment for meals.
WANTED: Boy to help another boy
in small league house. Easy work
and good pay. Telephone 4701.
HELP WANTED: Capable and reli-
able young man, evenings and Sun-
days. Pay as much as $35.00 per
week. Call 8111. Mr. Avsharian.
FOR RENT
3-ROOM furnished apartment. Re-
frigerator, electricity and gas fur-
nished. Also kitchen utensils avail-
able June 1. Phone 8668.
FOR SALE
FULL Dress Suit for sale, size 37.
Excellent condition. Phone 22900.
Inquire 514 E. Liberty.

THE REXALL STORE

ON CAMPUS-



340 South State Street

i

I

I

I

Hungry?
CH ATTERBOX
800 SOUTH STATE

I

I

AI


NOW SHOWING

Now Let's Sink the Rising Sun!
ON'T TAKE A HOLIDAY NOW, AMERICA! Wa've got the
enemy onthe run. The war is half over. Come on, let's flisth te job.
All the months of training, the foot-slogging undcr zlc'exas suns are
past. And the thousands of hours, shift upon shift, on the aircraft
assembly lines, bright as day behind their blacked-out windows, the Bond
Rallies, the thinning store shelves in the great cities, the sweating backs
and aching muscles on the farm . . . all these have led to this moment.

I

Don't break the Victory rhythm now, America!

'The Jap, like the

11

11 Ir f IN' zx Al...r IIf L -If VW AV

II I _,_., _T' . .- 1 1 f'A .- -. - I -1.- ,-,