THUR.SDAY, MAY 29,1917 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SEMESTER ROUND-iP: $40,000 OFFER Political Emphasis Shown Professor, Ss In urvey of V Events Yi ° In Waterf ED: Students Compete rout Design Contest (Conti lued from Page 1) an hour for "trowel trades" work- ers on University building proj- ects was announced by Vice-Presi- dent Marvin L. Niehuss after more than 100 workers walked out on their jobs. May 3: The state administra- tion gave the go-ahead to the State's $35,000,000 institutional construction program, as long as funds are available. May 4: A student body of 20,- 500 was predicted by school offi- cials . . . . top administration of- ficials said that completion of the present building program would give the University a physical plant adequate for only 12,500. May 5: The University assumed management of cafeteria and snack bar at West Lodge in Wil- low Village . . . the Engineering College voted to make no change in physical education require- ments. May 10: Two University appro- prations bills-for current oper- ating expenses and building con- struction-were stalled in the Leg- islature pending clarification of state tax program. May 8: An all-Wagnerian con- cert by the Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra opened this year's May Festival. Guest ar- tists who appeared at the four-day festival included Helen Traubel, Ezio Pinza, Isaac Stern and Rob- ert Casadesus. May 13: A labor dispute involv- ing University phone operators threatened to turn into a walkout of 1,000 AFL construction men at work on the multi-million dollar building program. May 15: Henry A. Wallace, edi- tor of New Republic, spoke on his program for world peace' at Hill Auditorium. .. President Ruthven said that the MYDA ban was a "closed matter." May 20: Dean Hayward Kenis- ton said that no increase in en- rollmept was expected in the liter- ary college next fall. . . Office of Student Affairs announced that housing for men would again as- sume "serious proportions" next fall. May 24: Michigan's first state- wide conference on academic free- dom biought delegates from cam- puses, trade unions, veterans' or- ganizatons and religious groups to Ann Arbor. May 25: The cornerstone for the new School of Business Adminis- tration Building was laid by Dean Russell A. Stevenson in a cere- mony attended by President Alex- ander G. Ruthven and Provost James P. Adams. . . . Nineteen schools and departments will par- ticipate in the first University post-session to be held August 18 to September 13. JOHN W. HOWARD JENNIFER STEVENS Ol -ll I!! ~JI TYPEWRITERS Bought, Sold, Rented Repaired STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES 0. D. MORRILL }14 S. State St. P one 7177 475 Rage Jazz Recprds Send cord for list to 1930 Norway or call 2-0425 ofter 6. ROBERT F. HAUGH SNEEZES, WHEEZES: JOHN INGWERSEN I LANTERN GARDEN Liberty Street between State and Michigan Theatres 'I CHOW MEIN CHOP SUEY FINEST CHINESE MENU ary ps to Allegy Cinc Relieve Students' Sensitivit y By LIDA DAILES he receives a set of instructions Students who suffer from the concerning specific treatment. A more subtle aspects of summering special pollen recheck is made for foliage have found that early trips the particular state in which the to Health Service's Allergy Clinic student lives. can insure relief from sneezes, Pollen antigens, prepared ac- wheezes and rashes. cording to the individual's sensi- The first step to relieve students tivity, are administered to increase from the effects of their allergies tolerance to the offending aller- is taken when their physical ex- gens. In order to get the most aminations are checked in the benefit, the patient should start freshman year. All entering stu- treatment sufficiently early in the dents are classified into five sen- year to reach the last dose before sitization groups. the hay fever season begins for Sentization Groups him. The first group consists of stu- Dr. Buenaventura Jimenez, Al- dents who have checked eczema, lergy Clinic doctor, recommends rose fever, hay fever or asthma. that the specific treatment should These are the definitely sensitized continue throughout the year un- STEAKS - CHOPS Carry Out Service Too Quick Service On Plate Luncheons Reasonable Prices jj CHOICE AMERICAN FOODS SATURDAY, JUNE 7th 9 to12 P.M, it's the K of C BIALL at the Michigan League fa/u ring AL TOWNSEND aind hi s Symphony in Swing wilh Lois R:)OBE-RTIS Public u1ti/ed cases. Those students who have checked stomach upsets, food idio- syncrasies, chronic nose condi- tions, migraine headaches and some skin conditions and who have a positive family history of sensitization are put into the sec- ond group. The third group consists of stu- dents who have checked the above symptoms who have no family his- tory of sensitization. Students who have none of these symptoms but who have a family history of sensitization belong in the fourth group. The fifth is a control group. those students who have no sygnp-j toms and no family sensitization history. Free Tests Recommendations for lree sen - sitization tests at, the Allergy Clinic are made for the students of groups one. two and four. Two-hundred sensitization tests are given to these students. If the findings of ihe scratch test do not fit clinically, a more reliable intra-I dermal series of tests are given which have more clear-cut reac- Lions. After the i tests have been .elassi- fied, the student is then referred to the Health Service dietician who takes a sh.ort history of his eat- ing habits and rechecks the intra - dermals to insure that he gets enough variejy in his frod and a balanced diet. Pollen Check If the student is a hayfever cazse, til the patient goes through two or more seasons with very satisfac- tory results. This usually requires about five successive years of treatment. For that DeliciousF dnight Snack Try MILLER'S ox Lunch Golden Brown Chicken or Fried Jumbo Shrimp 1 Home-Made Rolls and Individual Pies Call 2-7171 We Deliver Anywhere, Anytime i j m_. __ ii Fordkam University SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK 'hIrec-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course CO-EDUCATIONAL MshEci ilr An. of American Law schools Accredited College Degree Required for Admission Veraus Of World War I Ivhf) have complet cdl two years of college work toward accredited degree may natricu- late within one year of honorable discharge Full trnnwript of record required in every case. FIVIsTl YEA 1I(LASS BEGINS September 29, 1947 or furtfher information address Registrar Fordhamn University School of Law 3024 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. 11 f-- f A a A L f G i ConPatulatiihe4 if I ange of Address iIf you arcs pIlianit to heave Ann Arbor for the suiumcr, be'sure to I)otIfy us of TIHEI E LLENEL HOTEL extends its best wishes to you June Graduates. We have I you r cliange' of address. Bank state- 11 I ills l is Cannot I)c ( )1 Nor .1-(It-tI 1) ille I . ,k -(1I k IV Ik N iIk -k I k!) L V, I I !I