FBIDUAY, JUNE 25, 1948
T HE M ICHIGAN DAILY
X-Rays Help
Only One Kind
Of Arthritis
'U' Doctors Reveal
Data at Chicago Meet
The American Rheumatism As-
sociation in Chicago was recently
told by two University professors
that rheumatoid arthritis of the
spine is the only form of arthritis
consistently helped by X-ray
treatments.
Dr. William D. Robinson, who
is in charge of the Rackham Arth-
rities Research Unit here, and Dr.
Isadore Lampe, professor of roent-
genology, reported that when
rheumatoid arthritis affects other
joints, X-raying patients rarely
helps them.
Rlyumatoid arthritis may affect
any joint in the body; it is still a
mysterious disease. Fatigue, worry
and exposure to cold and wet seem
to lay a ground work for the ill-
ness.
Rheumatoid arthritis of the
spine occurs most frequently in
' young men, usually starting with
pain in the lower part of the back,
lasting for as long as months at a
time. Sometimes the back may
progressively stiffen, the lower
part first.
The doctors are still very cau-
The
Cty Beat
A $250,000 Lutheran student
chapel will be built in the fall or
next spring at 1523 Washtenaw
Ave., according to a decision made
recently by the Michigan district
of the Lutheran Church-Missouri
Synod, at a conference in Detroit.
Lounges, clubrooms a n d a
kitchen are to be located on the
first floor and basement of the
proposed structure. The second
floor will accommodate a student
pastor.
-
onthS asn d Claac
* Saturday
* Tuesday
*Wed nesday
T
r
I
s
NAVY PLANE CRASHES IN HOUSE-A Navy plane, one of two that crashed in Detroit, smoulders
in front yard of house as firemen stand beside the body of one of the pilots (left foreground) that
was killed in the mid-air collision.
SEX EDUCATION:
State Depart ments Develop-
Princ iplesas Bas of Plan
I~ ,.R~ 8 S SE R
X
a
f
'
r
,
,w
Y
tious in announcing progress LANSING, June 24-(P)-A list
against the disease. Studies were of seven principles upon which sex
begun here ten years ago, but doc- edusatenincisan huhdse
tors feel that more time is needed educats ssMichgan shoulr e
to study the progress f chronic sbasedewasrissets dabtre
diseases in patients. state departments.
The doctors would not even say The Departments of Health,
for certain whether the X-ray Public Instructions and Mental
treatment was responsible for the Health joined in formulating the1
recovery of patients, or whether principles.
they would have improved without Seven Principles
treatment. The disease is said to They were:
stop by itself in some cases. 1. Social hygiene education<
The report aso mentioned that should be based on the acceptance
X-rays will relieve stiffness of the of sex as a basic factor in human
back if it is a result of pain or behavior and relationships.
muscle contraction, but empha- 2. Social hygiene education1
sized that if arthritis has de- should strive for the best develop-,
stroyed the joints, no improve- ment of physical, emotional and
mnt can be achieved. social aspects of life.
3. The central responsibility for
CIO To Present social hygiene education rests with
the home.
New Wage Draft 4. Instruction and guidance
Detroit, June 24-(A')-The CTO should be a continuing process
United.troJune4--(p)--TeseCtwith emphasis placed upon meet-
United Auto Workers will present ing personal needs when they
tomorrow their counter proposals arise.
to a Ford Motor Company offer of 5. All teachers contribute to so-
an 11 to 14 cent wgae increase for cial hygiene and human relations
Ford's 90,000 production workers. education by the attitudes they
Union officials disclosed late to- hold and their understanding of
day that they had completed work human growth and development.
on the draft of the new union 6. Community improvement as
contract proposals, an environmental influence on;
Because of the weather in St. people should be a major concern
Louis, in pie making factories to educators.
crusts broke down and baking was 7. Agencies should maintain'
uneven. Now air conditioning is continuous cooperation for fur-
being used to control temperature ther coordination and prevent du-
so the texture is uniform and to plication of educational effort.
assure that the fruit filling is of a Part of Education
high quality. Emphasizing that sex education
k i
6,
Precision-Tailored Rayon Gabardine
PROPORTIONED SLACKS
in Ikree perfect-fit Iengtks
5,95
Tall, medium and short . . . slacks Gui and per-
fectly proportioned to suit your height and size,
with a custom made fit. Grey, black, green,
is only part of the problem of edu-
cation for healthy social living, of-
ficials of the three departments
pointed to statistics as evidence
for the need of education.
The officials declared that the
home, school, church and group
work agencies should share the
responsibility for helping people to
see the relation of sex to person-
ality developmerit, human happi-
ness, and complete family and
community life.
Sex and social education should
be continued in schools from kin-
dergartet through college, the of-
ficials said.
Kur ath Lists
For Prof. Hans Kurath of the
English department there are
three, rather than two, main
areas of speech in the Eastern part
of the United States.
Prof. Kurath, wilo s editor of
the Middle English Dictionary,
yesterday opened a series of lec-
tures on language and linguistic
problems, sponsored by the Uni-
versity Linguistic Institute.
He found that the "traditional
division of American speech into
northern and southern areas is
inaccurate. There really is a great
part of the United States between
the North and the South that has
its own type of speech." Prof. Ku-
rath called that inbetween area
the Midland, consisting of the
greater part of Pennsylvania, the
Ohio Valley, and the country down
to the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Commonplace names will give
one's origin away. Prof. Kurath
pointed out that thick, soured milk
is called "bonny-clabber" in East-
ern New England, "lobbered milk"
in other parts of the North,
"cruds" in the Midland, and
"clabber" in the South.
Phiii Summer
Explorations
University anthropologists will
direct two expeditions this sum-
mer in an effort to shed new light
01on old cultures.'
Exploration of Moccasin Bluff,
afi Indian site in southwestern
Michigan will be undertaken by
the Museum of Anthropology. The
party will be headed by Dr. James
B. Griffin, director of the museum,
and Dr. A. C. Spaulding, associate
curator, and will spend twoi
months in the field.
Records of the site reveal that
it was occupied by Indians of the
Hopewell culture in 1100-1200 A.D.
Killarney, Ontario will be the
scene of excavation and survey
undertaken by the second expedi-
tion. Prof. Emerson F. Greenman
of the anthropology department
will direct the 10-week field trip in
which students from the Univer-
sity, Wayne University, Ohio State
University, Coluimbia University
and Mount Holyoke will partici-
pate.
Studies will center around three
archaeological sites near Killar-
ney, which is some 400 miles
northeast of Ann Arbor. Records
of the sites range in antiquity
from 1400 to 15,000 years.
Clerical Workshop
Will Be field Here
A workshop for secretaries and
clerks employed in educational
systems and organizations will be
held on campus from July 6-9.
Program of the workshop will
include study groups and lectures
on such topics as letter writing
techniques, school record forms,
office machines, and personal ap-
pearance.
Prof. Irene Place of the business
administration school, will be lo-
cal director of the conference.
Among the speakers will be Prof.
John Riegel, director of the Bu-
reau of Industrial Relations; Prof.
G. E. Densmore, chairman of the
speech department; Prof. Max
Hutt, of the psychology depart-
ment, and Prof. Place.
Most motorists pay the parking
meters five cents-but Mrs. John
Tobias, 6685 Vreeland Rd., paid
$50.
When she looked through her
purse for a nickel, a $50 bill fell
out, she told Ann Arbor Police.
* * * :
Ann Arbor police picked up a
"prowler" early yesterday morning
who was two inches high but a
tough-shelled customer.
Mrs. Harry Churchill, 619 E.
University Ave., reported to police
that she was hearing strange
noises outside her basement door
and suspected that a prowler was
attempting to break in.
The intruder turned out to be a
snapping turtle, who hadtumbled
down the outside steps to the door,
police officers reported.
Pail thorp, Oldest
'U Graduagste ies
Judge Charles J. Pailthorp, old-
est living graduate of the Univer-
sity died yesterday at the age of
100 in Petoskey, according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
Judge Pailthorp was graduated
from the University Law School
in 1875. He was Dean of the Mich-
igan Bar and the first man to be
elected to the State Legislature
from his district. He was also the
first judge of the 23rd Judicial
Circuit.
1111;
$l6.95 to $39.95
Knits, crepes, gabardine and shetlands
of pure wool. Pastels, navy, brown or
high shades. Sizes 9-15, 10-44 and 16%2-
24' 2. Were $ 9.95 to $G0.95.
Suinnier Foriutals
$3.98 to $14.95
Chiffons, taffetas and dotted Swiss.
Sizes 9 to 15. Excellent buys. Were
$14.95 to $29.95.
Nylon - Crepe
Satin998
SLIP
Pink, white or black in g ga
crepes, satins, jerseys or ny- E
Ions. Sizes 32-44. Were $4.{l0
to $6.00.
-
Cotton or Jersey
Pastel or white bioadcloth, printed ba-
tiste, and stiped rayon $Jesey P.J.s for
sizes 32-40. F ,orme~rly $6.00.
309 South State
-----,
100% Woo6 '0l Coats
$19.95 to $39.95
Gabardine, suedes and crepes in pastels, navy
or black. All sizes. Long and short styles.
Were $39.95 to $69.95.
ICorftton or $7.00
Rayon'
DRESSES $10.00
Cottons, butcher linens, crepes,
silks and gabardines in one
and two-piece styles. Sizes 9-15, $14.95
10-44 and 16 -241. were $12.95
to $29.95. '
PLASTIC BAGS
Black, turtoise, red, pink, aqua or navy.
Zipper bags were $1.00 ...........89e
Plastic patents in red or black. All styles.
Were $5.00 . .................... $.95
Unusually designed-red or black plastic
patents. Were $7.95 ............ $5.00
Crepe $2.49
BLOUSES to
Lacy short-sleeved white cottons,
striped cottons, monotone or$60
print crepes in sizes 32 to 44.
Formerly $6.00 to $12.95.
ALL SALES FINA
It
"pca ty-u osrcin s3:3aui~ll
deckd ~~h lce, eliatel Lond fr pefec
..{
V-eesyu oeysrpeslr ihFrns'
.:::
.'.
$10
Formerly to $1.9
BETTER I
MONT H-END--
rnSL S T O R E H O U R S 9 :3 0 to 5 :
XI5 X25
5Formerly $1 9.95 to $25.00 Formerly $29.95 to $45.C
DRESSES --- SUMMER FORMALS
/3 REDUCED
Formerly $49.95 to $99.50
PASTEL SHORTIE COATS
$22 - $32 - $42
Formerly to $119.95
LENGTH COATS .... .$20
Formerly to $79.95
..I
0
301
a
3/4
BLOUSES
. . . / Price
Formerly to $1 0.95
PAJAMAS .
$3.95
f. " " f f f i #
Formerly to $5.00
N IGHT SHIRTS and Pajamas $1.95
II
is
I'll