PAGE six THE MICHIGAN DAILY ATUESDAY, NE 11, 1946 Cairo Doctor Reports Upon Medical Work Dr. Fawzi Visiting American Hospitals Egyptian and American medical units worked very closely during the war, Dr. R. M. Fawzi said in an inter- view yesterday. IHe explained that personnel of the United States Medical Corps had worked in the hospitals in Cairo an(I other towns and that some had even finished their medical training there. Observes Urological Surgery Dr. Fawzi is a lecturer in surgery at Fouad University of Cairo and is traveling for a year in this country on a scholarship from that Univer- sity. Before coming to University Hospital, where he is observing the work of Dr. Reed M. Nesbit inmuro- logical surgery, Dr. Fawzi visited the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, New York and the University of Iowa. Comrnenting on Egyptian hospi- tals, Dr. Fawzi explained that they vwre very modern in building and organization and that American do- tors who had been there during the war had been impressed with their high degree of excellence. Cairo Hospital Large He said that the University Hos- pital in Cairo, completely a charity hospital, was much larger than any he had visited here, containing about 4,000 beds. However, this is larger than most, he explained. The state hospital of the University in Alexandria is some- what smaller, and many of the other hospitals in the country average be- tween 100 and 200 beds. The main difference Dr. Fawzi has seen between the Egyptian and American medical systems is the narrowness of fields of specialization in the United States. For example, he said, in this country you have a spe- cial field of urology, while in Egypt it is part of the general unit of sur- gery. Seven Year Course Medical schools of the two coun- tries compare very favorably, accord- ing to Dr. Fawzi. He explained that Egyptians have a seven year course and that their degrees are recognized both in England and America. Dr. Fawzi said that he believed he had observed the techniques of "some of the best urologists in the world" and that when he returns to Egypt he hopes to put some of these new techniques into action, Flower Sale To Aid Fund Members of the Ann Arbor Emer- gency Famine Relief Committee will sell cut flowers from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow on the corner of North University and State Streets, as part of their campaign to raise funds for famine relief. The campaign began last week with an art exhibit at Lane Hall, which will continue until Friday. Back the Famine Drive an - Human Adjustment Institute Provides Variety of Services I o ., By EUNICE MINTZ Any student who remembers the numerous and assorted group ex- aminations he was required to take before starting his University career nay present his grudge to the Bureau of Psychological Services. For it was the Birau that admin- isteredi Ie tests for the University, :tnd iitiat a15ily administers all sorts ,f neits to all sorts of people. Th'i'le Bureau of Psychological 8vrvices is only one unit, however, of an organization called the In- stitute for Human Adjustment. Lo- cated in the Rackham Building, the Institute provides "service and re- seatch in the interest of the wel- fare of human beings." Each year it helps some 6,500 individuals re- ferred to it by federal, state, and various other agencies. The Tnstitute is composed of four separate units, the Bureau of Psy- chological services, the Speech Clin- ic, the Fresh Air Camp and the new Social Science Research Project in Flint. LARGE CROWD WATCHES FIREMEN working in the ruins of the Canfield Hotel, Dubuque, Ia.. which burned early Sunday morning. The state fire marshal's office, the Dubuque county attorney and the coroner have started a three-prenged investigation in an effort to determine the cause of the blaze, in which the toll has been set at 16 dead and 21 injured. So ree guests escaped by using knotted blankets (left). Six Dutch Ships Remain Tied up By Australians SYDNEY, June 10-5l,! --ix Dutch ships held up since las.t September in Australian ports still arh idle---and it appears unlikely that they will be able to put to sea until the political situation in Java is settled. The ships were among those de- clared "black" by the Australian Wa- terside Workers' Federation at the beginning of the Nationalist uprising in Java. Wharf laborers refused to load Dutch vessels on the grounds that they were carrying munitions of war and materials likely to be used in suppressing the Indonesian Re- publican government. Observers say the hold-up in Aus- tralia is inconvenient, but not crip- pling to the Dutch. They point out that big Dutch ships that might have been coming to Australia are making voyages elsewhere. Recently the import-export or- ganization of the Netherlands Indies government in Australia cancelled orders placed with about 250 Aus- tralian firms for goods totaling 6,- 000,000 pounds ($19,200,000). A Dutch spokesman in Melbourne, J. Van Der Noorda, said then that the ban against loading Dutch ships made Dutch-Australian commerce "impossible." e intimated that his government would look elsewhere for manufactured goads and shipping to take them to the Netherlands In- dies. STANDING ROOM ONLY: Lab Facilities To Be Shared; Full Physics Classes Expected By having students double up on the use of laboratory equipment, the chemistry department hopes to be able to accommodate more students in the beginning general courses next fall, Prof. Chester S. Schoepfle, chair- man of the Department of Chemistry, said yesterday. Prof. Schoepfle said that he thought the department would be able to take care of the demand for advanced courses, but suggested that as many students as possible take the general courses during the summer semester. It was necessary to turn 150 students away this spring, he said. Although general chemistry is the most severely limited with about 50 per cent of the students in the de- partment enrolled, both qualitative and quantitative analysis are quite crowded and according to school re- cords, enrollment in some graduate courses has doubled. Paying Jobs Are Offered All students interested in paying jobs on the Summer Directory are asked to call editor Tom Walsh at 5989 this week. Students will receive 60 cents an hour for spare time work during the first two or three weeks of school. There is no definite way to esti- mate what our enrollment will be next fall, Prof. Ernest F. Barker, chairman of the Department of Phy- sics, said yesterday, but we have re- ceived notice from the engineering school that they expect to enroll 1,000 students in the elementary course. This figure is as great as the total present undergraduate enrollment, he explained and terrifically over- crowded class and laboratory condi- tions can be expected if the literary school enrollment even approaches this figure. Ex- T's 1 ToDonate ex s For Vets' Lending Library In answer to requests that a service be set up permitting veterans to do- nate textbooks for the use of other veterans who are unable to procure the texts at bookstores, the Textbook Lending Library, 1223 Angell Hall, will accept books to be set aside for this purpose. If any of the books are not required by veterans, they will be made avail- able to students who are in need of help and who have been recommend- ed by an academic counselor or mentor. F SEN IORS Order Your Subscription for the Michigan Alumnus Now - $2.00 for one year! Director Cohten To Leave Hillel For One Year Rabbi Jehudah M. Cohen, director of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation for the past six years, has announced that he will leave thge campus founda- tion July 15 for a year's leave of ab- sence from activities in the national foundation system. Under Rabbi Cohen's direction the foundation has expanded its mem- bership to the present record of 1,000 and purchased and renovated the present foundation. It has also been announced that the foundation will be permitted to occupy its present building until 1948 because of a de- cision by the Board of Regents to hold up completion of its condem- iiaion proceedings to acquire the site. i I 6 Clark Tibbitts is director of the Institute, and has four subordinate directors, one at the head of each unit, working with him. Each unit serves a different function but each has the main objective of aiding human adjustment. The Bureau of Psychological Ser- vices, with offices on East Huron St., serves as a vocational counsel- ing center. Directed by Dr. Wilma Donahue, the Bureau employs psy- chologists who give vocational guid- ance tests and offer assistance in helping the individual find what he is best suited for and where his partic- ular abilities can best be exploited. Only part -of the Bureau of Psy- chologicalServices works for the University. The Bureau handles cases of every variety--voational, emotional, and personal. The in- dividuals who come to the Bureau for aid are of all ages and from many parts of the country. Many of the Bureau's cases concern child- ren and involve placement in prop- er homes. The Speech Clinic, directed by Dr. Henry H. Bloomer, handles persons who have a speech impediment or a hearing loss. The cases range from children who have congenital audi- tory or speech difficulties to older persons who have developed them. The Clinic uses many methods in attempting to alleviate the impedi- ments. With children, for example, music and games are used as a medi- um of instruction. The Fresh Air Camp is purely a summer project. It combines the two objectives of giving a vacation to underprivileged children and af- fording a teaching unit to teli ni- versity. Children who lack t he mon- etary resources for a summer vaaion are sent to the amnp free. The counlselors are sociology :a:- education students al ocial wo lk ers who, by working in the camp, gt actual experience handling children. The Fresh Air Caip is directed by W. C. Morse. The new Social Science Research Project in Flint is a study of all the fields of social science in the Flint metropolitan area. The re- sults will be added to the general knowledge of community life anl will also be used by the city to iw- prove whatever bad conditions the study reveals. The Institute for Human Adiust- ment is financed by funds from an endowment of Horace P. Rackham, plus the revenue netted from some cases. Cases are charged purely on the ability-to-pay principle, Prof. Tib- bitts disclosed. The Institute has a contract with the Veterans Administration to pro- vide vocational guidance to veterans, Some 3,000 veterans have been given vocational guidance in the past two years. The Institute has about 75 em- ployes, about one-third of whom are students who get first hand experi- ence in diagnosing human problems and in the management of cases. According to Tibbitts, the In- stitute does not feel that it is help- ing only the maladjusted. It also helps many people who still require assistance of various sorts. Concerning veterans who seek oc- cupational guidance, Tibbitta pointed out that "confusion doesn't mean maladjustment." The veteran who needs assistance in discovering his special abilities or disabilities is per- fectly normal, Tibbitts said. TYPEWRITERS Bought, Rented - Repaired STUDENT and OFFICE SUPPLIES O. D. MORRILL 314 S. State St. Phone 7177 III Du ing his residence in Ann Ar- bor, Rabbi Cohen has been active in community organizations in addi- tion to his work at the foundation. He is president of the Ann Arbor Community Fund and has served )s president of the Ann Arbor Coun- cil of Social Agencies. Rabbi Cohen's successor has not yet been named. In addition to a director, an assistant director will be appointed to the foundation in the fall. The assistant director will also serve as rabbi for the local ortho- dox congregation. V Diamonds and o ~ Wedding RINGS -f 717 North University Ave. X -o<==o<==o<=o<==o<=>4 .r CASH for your Use TEXTBOOKS WANTED: 50 students to work during our school opening rush, starting June 28th. Ulrich's ANN ARBOR'S BUSY BOOKSTORE rr DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) 2003 Angell Hall Pott ............ Ger. Pott ............ Ger. Pott .............Ger. 2225 Angel Hall Philippson .......Ger. Philippson.......Ger. Philippson ........ Ge 2, 2, 31, Sec. Sec. Sec. 9 16 2 1, Sec. 1 1, Sec. 2 r. 32, Sec.4 3017 Angell Hall Reichart ........ Ger. 2, Sec. Reichart ........ Ger. 31, Sec. 205 Mason, Hall Gaiss ...........Ger. 1, Sec. Gaiss ...........Ger. 2, Sec. Gaiss ...........Ger; 31, Sec. 101 Economics Beerbaum .......Ger. 1, Sec. Beerbaum .......Ger. 1, Sec. Beerbaum .......Ger. 2, Sec. Beerbaum .......Ger. 32 Sec. 2054 Natural Science Kahan ..........Ger. 1, Sec. Wahr ...........Ger. 32, Sec. 2082 Natural Science 5 1 3 1 3 5 8 12 1 10 2 discussion sections 7 and 8 (Slosson) in Room 231 Angell Hall. History 50, final examination Tuesday, June 18, 2-4; Adams to Lunden, Room 1025 Angell Hall; Luttmann to Zeeb, Room B Haven Hall. Political Science I and II: The following rooms will be used for the final examination (Saturday, June 15. 10:30-12:30) for Political Science I: Norton's sections, 1025 Angell Hall. Steuei wald's and MacLoed's sec- tions, Natural Science Aud. Scheips' sections, Room C, Haven Hall. Political Science II: Final exam- ination (Sat., June 15, 10:30-12:30) Silva's sections, 231 Angell Hall. Lederle's and Bromage's sections, 35 Angell Hall. Phillips' sections, 25 Angell Hall. Kallenbach's sections, 1035 Angell Hall. Rossiter's sections, Room B, Haven Hall. Concentration