THE MICIHIGA DALI i

COOLEY LECTURER:
Stason Endorses Checks
On Administrative Action

By RON WATTS
An attempt should be made to
minimize the reliance placed
upon the discretionary wisdom of
administrators of state and fed-
eral agencies, Dean E. Blythe
Stason of the law school recom-
mended yesterday.
He offered this suggestion at
the second in the current annual
series of Thomas M. Cooley Lec-
tures. His topic for this address
was "Judicial Review and Other
Means of Supervision of Admin-
istrative Action."
* * *
THIS attempt to curb the use
of dscretionary powe's should be
carried as far as possible 'without
impairing administrative effi-
ciency, Stason continued.
At the present certain checks
are working to correct any erro-
Graduation Cards
Sales of commencement an-
nouncements have been extended
through three extra days, running
from 1-4:30 p.m. today, Thursday
and Friday.
Graduation folders and person-
alized calling cards are also on
order, it was announced.

neous actions in the field of ad-j
ministrative discretion. This
supervisory authority may be
found in the courts, legislatures,
administration and the people
themselves.
Emphasizing the role of court
action Stason pointed out that
matters left to the discretion of
the agency are immune from ju-
dicial review, at least until the
rare stage of abuse of discretion or
other arbitrary action is reached.
** *
JUDICIAL review may be based
only on law points, but this type
of action many times is undesir-
able because of time, cost and
publicity. It is the duty of the
court to keep a close "rein" on
administrative discretion but at
the present it appears that the
"horse has the bit between his
teeth."
However, he added that legis-
lative action is gaining use as a
means of controlling and super-
vising certain types of adminis-
trative discretion. "An interest-
ing and unique legislative ar-
rangement for the scrutiny and
control of rule-making has re-
cently been put into effect in
the State of Michigan."
Stason described the public act
as providing for a legislative com-
mittee which checks all new rules
issued by state boards and com-
missions. The rules may be passed
by the committee, but if suspend-
ed they do not become effective
until the committee brings them
before the legislature for review.
* * , *
"THE FACT that it is unique in
this country serves to give Michi-
gan great credit as an experimen-
tal proving ground for a very im-
portant check upon discretionary
rule-making powers," he con-
cluded.

Henry Talk
To Keynote
Conference
The annual educational confer-
ence scheduled this week will get
underway tomorrow when the
T e a. c h e r Education conference
opens at the Union.
President David Henry, of
Wayne University, will keynote
the day-long meeting with a
speech on "Some Paradoxes in
Public Attitudes toward Educa-
tion" at a 12:15 p.m. luncheon.
President Hegry recently attract-
ed nation-wide publicity when he
ruled that an avowed Communist
could not speak at Wayne.
* * *
THE 84th meeting of the Mich-
igan Schoolmasters' Club will
open Friday with a business meet-
ing at 9 a.m. at Rackham Lecture
Hall.
With a general theme, "Glad-
ly Learn, Gladly Teach," the
meeting will be supplemented
by 20 conferences on all phases
of education.
A luncheon conference on the'
supply, demand and placement of
teachers is set for 12:15 p.m. Fri-
day in the League Ballroom. Earl
J. McGrath, U.S. Commissionera
of Education, will speak on "Gen-
eral Education in High School and
College1" Reservations may be
made at the Bureau of Appoint-
ments by 6 p.m. today.
Carlson Will

CS
Sec Cinic AidsIcappec
Help in Social Readjustment Given
------- v.

Speech and hearing, to most of
us, are as natural as the ability
to breath.
But for the 150 handicapped
children and adults enrolled in a
year at the University Speech
Clinic, it is often a long struggle
before they can feel at home in
ordinary social situations.
PATIENTS RANGE from those
who simply have difficulty in being
understood to persons with serious
structural deficiencies.
They come to the Clinic through
their own request, or upon referral
by State and Federal agencies,
county health departments, child
guidance centers, and local service
organizations such as courts, so-
cial agencies and schools.
Every year 150 to 200 incoming
freshmen and transfer students
are found to have speech or hear-
ing difficulties through tests giv-
en during orientation week. Last
year the Speech Clinic, under the
direction " of Prof. H. Harlan
Bloomer, started a new program
under which it offers its services
to a limited number of students
without charge.
PATIENTS entering the Clinic
are given a thorough examination
in which a speech pathologist,
physician, clinician, social case
1* 1

F
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worker, graduate assistants and
graduate students in speech cor-
rection participate.
A staff conference then co-
ordinates this information with
reports received from other
agencies, such as the University
Bureau of Psychological Serv-
ices, and plans a program for the
total needs of the"individual.
Thus the patient, besides receiv-
ing speech therapy, may be refer-
red to health, employment, mental
hygiene or social services.
* * *

VISIT ISRAEL
THIS SUMMER
* Two months in Israel"
* One week in Paris
INTERCOLLEGIATE
ZIONIST FEDERATION
OF AMERICA
Write: 131 West 14th Street
New York 11, N.Y.

)

Give Address

* --
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SINCE HE STARTED USING VITALIS!
You can't miss with the misses-if you use your head-and
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dandruff and dryness, too. So make your play with the. help of
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At Convocation
William Samuel Carlson, a gra-
duate of the University and prc i-
dent of the University of Vermont,
will discuss "Education - For
What?" at 11 a.m. Friday at Hill
Auditorium.
Honored at the convocation will
be 738 undergraduates who vill
be cited for scholastic achieve-
ment. Last year 733 undergradu-
ates and 844 graduate students
were honored.
This year marks the first time
graduate students will not be in-
cluded in the honors program. In-
creased enrollment prevents ac-
comodating all students and guests
at Hill Auditorium, according to
University officials.
The names of 20 James B. An-
gell Scholars will be included in
the honors program for the first
time this year. These are students
who have earned all A's for two
consecutive semesters.
Pharmacists
To Be Feted
H. W. Adkins, vice-president of
a wholesale drug company in Mil-
waukee will be guest speaker at
the annual spring banquet of the
pharmacy school at 6:15 today in
the League.
Henry C. Godt, Jr. will receive
the Borden scholarship, the Lehn
and Fink medal and the Merck
award for pharmaceutical chem-
istry.
The Merck award for pharmacy
will be ,presented to Kenneth W.
Riebe, and Phyllis M. Moore and
Jack G. Scrubbs will receive the
freshman and sophomore Rho
Chi Awards, at the banquet held
to honor graduating seniors.

A
Daily
Photo
Feature
Story by
Eva Simon
Pictures by
Burt Sapowitch
and the
University
News Service

PATIENTS ARE treated in sep-
arate divisions for children, adults,
aphasic adults and individuals
with hearing difficulties.
Many of the children have
nothing wrong with them phys-
ically, but their speech has not
matured as rapidly as the aver-
age. Others have structural dif-
ficulties, such as a cleft palate,
partial hearing loss, or injuries
to the nervous system.
Besides individual treatment,
group instruction and play situa-
tions are used to give the children
practice \ in speaking.
Classes and consultations are
also held for parents who want
to help their children to speak
normally.
THE ADULT division serves per-
sons of high school age and be-
yond. Some are individuals whose
employment status might be raised
if they spoke better, and are re-
ferred to the Clinic by the State
Division of Vocational Rehabili-
tation.
They are given five hours a day
of group and individual instruc-
tion. Social events, dramatic ac-
tivities and public speaking give
patients an opportunity to apply
the speech habits they have learn-
ed to social situations.
The aphasic division consists
of adults, mainly veterans, who
have had their ability to under-
stand or produce language im-
paired by an injury to the brain.
Though the intelligence of an
aphasic is usually not affected,
he may need to learn to speak
and to understand conversations
in much the same way as a child
learns his first words.
The Speech Clinic's program for
aphasics includes not only classes
in speech, but courses in reading,
writing, composition, English, dic-
tation, bookkeeping, mathematics,
business arithmetic, typing and
current events.
Attention is also given to the

STORY TELLING-Mrs. Janice Puffenberger, '50, a student in speech correction, reads to a group
in the Speech Clinic's children's division. She will later encourage them t6'talk about the'storys
an exercise in speaking. Group classes such as this give the children confidence in speaking to others
in normal social situations.

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VISIBLE SPEECH-A group of acoustically handicapped children watch their teacher's voice on the
screen, as she speaks into a cathode ray translator, which transforms sound waves into visible pat-
terns of light. The machine is designed to enable deaf persons to improve their speech by compar-
ing their speech patterns with those of others.

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