THE MCICHIGX DiILY


South Wary Faculty for Knowing9
Of Aid Bill
s. -Kallenbach
Fears Federal
School Control
Southern Representatives,"
fears that President Truman
would attempt to discourage seg-
regation in schools receiving Fed-
eral funds no doubt caused the
* Education and Labor Committee
to demand his guarantee that the
administration would impose no
such controls, according to Prof.>
Joseph Kallenbach of the political
department.
Prof. 'Kallenbach pointed out
that the Southerners are prob-
ably afraid that the administra-
tion would deny Federal funds ton
States that did not promise to
correct any existing conditions of
inequality in their school system.
** *
-Daily-Burt S
"THEY BASE their suspicion on
President Truman's directive last SURGEON AND FRIEND-Dr. Reed O. Dingman, of the1
December to forbid FHA loans to sity Hospital and dental school, left, explains an opera
anyone with segregative clauses developed, on a skull, right. It is not a former patient,
in their housing contracts," he son David, now 14 years old, supposed when he yas five
explained. "This order was over * * *
and above the original law estab-
lishing the FHA."'
The chief executive probably K
did not plan to enforce such an i
order in the case of aid to edu- eCh rti u es o ew
cation, Prof. Kallenbach specu-q
lated. _-1 _--_______________
"In the first place, an anti- By JOHN DAVIES
sergtohlus nteAdt Dr. Reed . Dingman, 28, of man is responsible for
Education Bill was defeated in the the University Hospital and dental eopme o a Ewop
Senate," he noted. "Also, in the school, has spent more than 12 which a protruding low
asome backing by the Supreme years in college - but he's got an made to fit the upper o
somr.e ackingsy nthe Suprme MD, DDS and a master's degree moving a section of the 1
Court. He does not have that to to show for it. H snwcnu
lean on now." Now he's an oral surgeon. He is now conduc
If, However, the Court de- "Oral surgery is a new and fas- search in bone grafts f
cides against Southern inequalities cinating area of medicine which and cranial detects, as
in education in some of the cases was developed at the University in the congenital d
nowpending in Federal courts, wy dhelo e Unversty field.
now- by the late Dr. Chalmers Lyons In spite of his nine
President Truman may withhold and Dr. John W. Kemper," Dr. Ia s, Dr Din n
aid to States which do not give D campus, Dr. Dngman
everyone an even break, he said. Dingman said. Detroiter. A native of R
"The Southerners are the ones he lived in Detroit from
whoproitmos frm edeal ORAL SURGEONS a e con- he was a small child unti
who profit most from Federal cerned with surgery of jawbones to the University.
grants, and yet if they accept and associatd structures: the lips, h -
them, they face possible govern- tongue and palate, he said. *M *t
ment action on the segregation DR. DINGMAN attend
problem," Prof. Kallenbach de- "The work requires advanced University for his first t
clared. study after the dental degree. dergraduate years, takin
Removal of tumors from the law course. Coming to
mouth, preparing the mouth for versity and switching to
To P ckdental plates and caring for oral curriculum, he got his Al
infections are all part of the his DDS in 1931, a mast
Queen Toni job," the dark-haired, mild- surgery degree one year
mannered doctor said. his MD in 1936.
Most of his time is spent at He took his advanced
The University's "no queens" the University Hospital and the training in a St. Louis
tradition will be broken tonight dental school, where he teaches and has worked in Dan
when a king and queen will be and works in oral surgery, he re- and Washington, D.C.1
chosen at the IZFA Purim Carni- ported. before returning to An
Val. * * * as an assistant professo-
However beauty, charm or per- "BUT SOME of my work falls surgery in 1940. Five y
sonality will have no influence on into a closely related field - er he became an associ
the judges. The winning names maxillo-dacial and plastic sur- fessor.
will be picked out of a hat. gery," Dr. Dingman said. The Hunting, fishing andr
The two winners will be award- former is surgery of the facial phy are Dr. Dingman's
ed books of Bialik's poems, and bones. He goes hunting with
an opportunity to compete in a Repairing congenital facial David, 14 years old. His
national contest sponsored by deformities, like harelips and Sue, 12 and Sally, 11
IZFA, the Intercollegiate Zionist cleft palates, is one phase of wife are not interested
Federation of America. plastic surgery. toting.
The carnival, which will be held "There is probaily more work Besides his work and m
at 7:30 p. m. at the Hillel Found- done in the repairing of harelips Dr. Dingman is kept b
ation, 1929 Hill, will feature booths and the related cleft palate in Ann work in numerous medi
by fraternities, sororities and in- Arbor than any other city in the ties and is currentlyE
dependent groups. country," Dr. Dingman said. "The Journal of Oral Su


Aussie Swim Champ Studies ere

apowitch
Univer-
tion he
as his
e,
ield
Dr. Ding-
the de-
eration in
er jaw is
ne by re-'
ower one.
ting re-
or facial
well as
eformity
years on
married a
Rockwood,
the time
i he came
ed Wayne
three un-
ag a pre-
the Uni-
a dental
B in 1928,
er of oral
later and
surgical
hospital
ville, Pa.
hospitals
n Arbor
r of oral
ears lat-
ate pro-
photogra-
hobbies.
his son
daughter
and his
in gun-
vocations,
usy with
cal socie-
editor of
urgery."


By JOAN WILLENS
An Australian by birth and ac-
cent, and a national swimming
champion, John Davies, '53 (pro-
nounced Dyvies) has cut out a
busy school life for himself as
staff assistant at the Internation-
al Center and a breaststroker on
the swimming team.
Well liked for his infectuous
smile and keen sense of humor,
Davies spends half his life on
campus explaining that he is not
the John Davies who works on The
Daily and makes disparaging com-
ments About Michigan coeds, and-
that he is not the John Davies on
the engineering council.
HOLDING the Australian rec-
ords in the 220 yard, 440 yard and
550 yard breast stroke, which he
set in 1947 and 1948, Davies ad-
mits he came to Michigan to swim
under Mat Mann.
Born in Sidney, New South
Wales, he attributes the early
start of swimming career to the
locat n of S i d n e y Harbor,
which was "practically right
outside the back door" of his
home.
"You don't g e t competitive
swimming experience by swim-
ming for your high school, because
there is only one meet a year," he
remarked. "Instead, you join a
private swimming club which
holds many contests with rival
clubs throughout the state and
nation."
IN SUCH a club Davies won his
first state breast stroke champion-
ship in 1946. He repeated this tri-
umph the next two years, as well
as copping first place in the na-
tional meets.
This success "threw him into
the Olympics," according to the
tall, unassuming Australian and
so he went to London in 1948 to
enter the world wide contest,
where he came out fourth, be-
hind Bob Sohl of Michigan.
Against the wishes of his par- -
ents, Davies came to the United
States from London, first as a
tourist, and then he decided to
stay to get a college degree, in
spite of continued parential objec-
tions.
* * *
"AUSTRALIANS have a differ-
ent idea about how children
should grow up. After a fellow
graduates from high school, he is
expected to start working, instead
of going on to a formal higher
education," he explained.
. In accordance with the cus-
tom, Davies worked after he fin-
ished high school, and studied
accounting on the side, which
he finally realized he didn't en-
joy.
Uncertain about his present
major, he plans to go to law school
at the University of Sidney, after
getting his bachelor's degree at
Michigan.
* * *
COMPARING American 1 i f e
with that in Australia, the twen-
ty-year old student said that life
is much easier and people much
slower in his native country. But
he raves about American hospi-
tality and friendliness, in contrast
to that found at home.

-Daily-Burt Sapowitch
AUSTRALIAN CIIAMPION-John Davies, '53, won the Australian
swimming championship in the breast stroke in 1947 and 1948.
A sophomore in the University, Davies is a staff assistant in
charge of the sports program in the International Center, be-
sides being on the swimming team.
University Instrument Shop
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