PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY

TE[ STRAY, JANUARY 17,19V




THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952


NATIONAL FOUNDATION DRIVE ON:
Polio Victims Aided by'March of Dimes'

By Order of the Federal Authorities

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* 2 *

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- MUST BE DISCONTINUED -

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£

-Daily-Bruce Knoll
A YOUNG PATIENT SMILES OVER HIS RESPIRATOR
* . * ,

By DIANE DECKER
MRS. Frances Geiser didn't ex-
pect polio to strike her home
last August 15.
But, it did. And so, the mother
of two children, a four year old
daughter and a year old son, be-
gan her travels down the road to
recovery with a two-week stay in
a respirator and a much longer
period of "muscle rehabilitation".
HOWEVER, Washtenaw Coun-
ty's only polio patient of last year
who is still in University Hospi-
tal for treatment was saved from
one worry during her battle with
the disease; her $22.55 per day ex-
penses (only the average cost for
polio patients) was covered by the
local chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
In the past four years, the
March of Dimes spent $79,000,-
000 on care for patients alone.
In the previous ten years com-
bined, this bill was $41,000,000.
The heavy jump is not due only
to the increasing number of po-
Whether you.
BUY OR SELL
try FOLLETT'S
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lio victims, but also to the ever-
increasing number of those still
needing assistance from past
years.
Among the aid to polio victims
other than direct help for indivi-
dual cases, the National Founda-
tion has established at the Uni-
versity Hospital a respiratory cen-
ter. Opening last fall, the center
treats acute cases of infantile
paralysis.
* * .
THE CENTER has a three-fold
objective: to concentrate respira-
tory patients in areas where all
the facilities for treatment are at
hand, to educate them to work
within their limited faculties, and
to teach patients how to live at
home. The eventual aim is to get
patients out of their respirators.
Mrs. Geiser originally was
treated with hot packs and
whirlpool baths, after which her
muscles w e r e stretched. "At
first I couldn't move, except to
rasie my arms up and down a
little," she explained.
Later, she learned to use indi-
vidual muscles and to co-ordinate
her movements. She is now on a
functional program, where "It's a
thrill. Every week we learn to do
something--take a bath, open a
door, or put on our shoes."
In Washtenaw County, Univer-
sity students as well as perman-
ent residents receive aid through
the local Chapter.

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-Daily-Bruce Knoll
.. WHILE AN OLDER VICTIM RELEARNS THE USE OF HER HANDS


Ann Arbor's GREATEST SALE
A $30,000 Stock Going for $14,500

Three Positions Vacant
On Engineering Council

URRY!

EVERYTHING BEING SOLD TO THE
BARE WALLS!
ALL STOCKS MARKED AT 50c ON
THE DOLLAR AND LESS -
SAVINGS THAT NEVER BUT
WILL BE DUPLICATED i I I

Three seniors will vacate their
posts on the Engineering Honor
council at the end of the semes-
ter, Council President Don Downie,
'52E, announced lastnight.
Petitions are now being accept-
ed from engineers scholastically
eligible to fill the open positions.
LEAVING the council are Dow-
nie, Bob Miller, '52E, and Don


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CQ
Cameras and All Supplies
Special Printing of
Your Treasured Snapshots
2 4 - H O U R S E R V I C E M A R C O DI
Puc hase CamPhoera S
605 Church . .. Phone 8696

SL Members
Plan Reform
(Continued from Page 1)
tee has been working this fall on
solutions to the problem of SL's
role on campus. It is the aim of
the chairman, Wally Pearson., to
'havecsomething to lay before the
campus by next fall's elections.
Other committee personnel, se-
lected for "competence and inter-
est in the campus," according to
Pearson, are Phyllis Kaufman and
Leah Marks of SL, Connie Neu-
man, formerly of SL, Bill McIn-
tyre and John Merow of Men's
Judiciary, Dave Ponitz of AIM
and Ann Cotten of Student Re-
ligious Association.
Other campus leaders are invit-
ed as ex officio members to help
discuss the role of their organiza-
tions in any new campus struc-
ture.
'Fan' Continues
The Speech Department produc-
tion of Carlo Goldoni's 18th cen-
tury farce, "The Fan," will con-
tinue at 8 p.m. today through Sat-
urday in the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre, offering special 50 cent
tickets today, to high school and
University students.
Regular priced tickets for the
play, are 60 cents, 90 cents and
$1.20.

Fischer, '52E.-At the present time
there .are eight members on the
council, plus the president of the
Engineering Council, Marlene
Schulhauser, an ex-officio mem-
Petitionsrmust be filled out
by Feb. 8 and returned to Dow-
nie at 700 Oxford Road, or
brought to the Honor Council
Rm. on the second floor of
West Engineering Annex.
Acording to Downie, candidates
for council positions should in-
clude on their petitions their per-
sonal qualifications and back-
ground, ideas for the improve-
ment of Honor Council and pub-
licity suggestions.
* * *
THE PETITIONS will be ap-
proved by the council after per-
sonal interviews with the candi-
dates. The term of office for new
members will be one year.
Engineering Honor Council is
similar to the all-campus Men's
and Women's Judiciaries in its
operation. Its purpose is to hear
and decide cases where students
arebaccused by their classmates
or by faculty members of vio-
lating the engineering college
honor code.
The honor system, which has
been used with great success for
several years in the engineering
college, is enforced by student co-
operation.

8fe o7e
AT
with a tux and accessories
rented from
gup tWALK A FEW STEPS
AND SAVE DOLLARS
Ku 'h 4

Save $10 to $12 each

$x.88eau.


Men's 4-Buckle ($6.95 value)
GALOSHES... $4.88

I

Size 38 only ($22.00 value)
TRENCH COATS . $8.88
Other sizes $9.99

----- -----------------------------
OU R LOSS IS YOUR GAIN!!!VV !
Men's $20.00 Quilt-Lined
J TS

NEVER

.I.

Other sizes $9.99

217 E. Liberty

Phone 8020

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Read and Use
Daily Classifieds

White, Red, Navy, or Maize Button-Front, Fleece-Lined
SWEAT SHIRTS SWEATERS
$2.50 Value $3.95 Value, Each
$1.59 ea. 2 for $3$1.99ea. 3for $5
SCOUT AXES Huntig Knives
($3.95 value)
9co. 4 9c a.

Size 6 Only
Also Size 3-Boys' Moccasins
OXFORDS
$1.66 pr.
Values to $10

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- - -...

STYLES FIRST

AT WIL D'S

Ihi
Style-Endorsed
by the Collegeu
Advisory Board

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slight irregulars of
Famous Brand $3.95 Shirt
SHIRTS
$1.99 ea. 3 for $5.75
sizes 141/ to 17
MEN'S WHITE
BOX ER SHORTS
(Reg. $1.25) 59c pr.
S*r. $3.10

Cotton ($2.50 Value)
Men's Long White
SOX
$1.99 doz. pr.
50% or All Wool
44W EAT SOX
44c pr. 6 pr. $2.40

'}

75c to $1.00 pr. Value
SOX

F

35c



. ml-,

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for k

L,!

I

Whether used on this campus or not,
Sell them at
SiTf'
I! 1 1 T

Panel of college men
in leading American
universities selected
these and several other
Phi Bates as the most
style-preferred shoes
for Fall; They reflect
traditional Bates qual-
ity _- the finest:
exclusive comfort
feature -
"SLIPPER-FREE
WHERE YOUR
FOOT BENDS"

50c Nylon Toothbrushes
G. 1. Foot Powder
Gem Razors
FlashlightBatteries
4 "Pal" Razor Blades

I

G. I. Fatigue Hats
2 Cloth Watchbands
4 Combs
G. I. Insect Repellent
75c Surplus Ear Plugs

I

SURPLUS WHITE Famous "Banco"
AINTGal.LOORMASTER
Worth $4 gallon The Greatest Cleaner of All
LONG DRAWERS M 'IEFS Navy
or UNDERSHIRTS Ien's BRIEFS DUNGAREES
$1.49 ea. 3 for $4.25149c pr. 6 for $2.60 $1.99 pr.
LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY! Any of These Items

Army Leggings
3 Rolls 10c Scotch Tape
Canvas Axe Cases
G. I. Ammo. Pockets

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Extra Special Navy Turtleneck $2.50 Ear Flap
Stocking Caps SWEATERS WINTER CAPS
Navy, All Wool All Wool
59ce a. $2.99eo. $1.29ea.
ANN ARBOR SAYS: "GOODBYE FOREVER" TO:

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U U 3192 - Marfin's

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