rA(;r arx THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 14,19#7 PAGE S1~ TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY TUE SDA'L MAY 14, 1957 . _,__ . GEOPHYSICAL YEAR: Wexler Describes Research By RICHARD RABBIDEAU The International Geophysical Year may "provide answers to questions not yet formulated" concerning man's environment, according to Harry Wexler, chief scientistnfor the United States In- ternational Geophysical Year An- arctic Program. Wexler, speaking yesterday in the Rackham Amphitheater, de- scribed the vast network of sta- tions throughout the world where studies will be made on the move- ment of heat and water, the phys- ics of the upper atmosphere and the earth's crust, interior and shape. A partnership of 57 cooperat- ing nations, the International Geo- physical Year is the third such at- tempt to pool the scientific knowl- edge of many nations in order to investigate such physical phenom- ena as glacial structure and move- ments, atmospheric disturbances and solar radiation. newest addition, the study of nu- clear radiation. Within an hour after an unus- ual solar disturbance is discovered, all stations will bp notified so that they will be able to accelerate and intensify their observations in their area. Wexler and President Laurence M. Gould of Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., returned in March from a month's tour of the Antarctic continent where they in- spected the stations which will be the United States' contribution to the Antarctic Program. Gould, director of the program, was chief scientist on the first Byrd expedition to the area in 1928-30. Illustrating his description of the Antarctic preparations with slides, Wexler spoke of the seismo- graphic testing of glacier depth which has thus far revealed gla- ciers which may be as deep as 10,- 000 feet, and of the precarious op- eration of transfering men and equipment to the great Ross Ice Shelf. In a press conference held yes- terday morning, Wexler reported that 50 stations have been estab- lished in the Antarctic region, of which the United States will be in charge of seven. Mark Start Of Cerebral Palsy .Drive This is National Cerebral Palsy month. Most states will hold fund rais- ing drives, but in Michigan United Cerebral Palsy is a member of the Michigan United Fund.- This year's drive is known as the "Golden Deed Crusade." Its object in Michigan is learning more about Cerebral Palsy, accord- ing to Dr. E. R. Costich, president of the United Cerebral Association of Washtenaw County. Cerebral palsy is not a single disease. It is a general term for a lack of muscular control caused by injury to certain parts of the brain. The disease may be caused by from faulty pre-natal brain cell development, infectious disease, physical injury or others not yet discovered. Cerebral palsy can be contracted by anyone, before or after birth. The two most common types of the disease are the athetoid (with-! out voluntary control) and the! spastic. The muscles of the former are normal but he cannot control them and is therefor subject to in- voluntary movements. Facial gri- macing is a common symptom. -Daily-Robert Schneider HARRY WEXLER . .. meteorologist Community Should Help Rehabilitation: Pohlmann Kenneth E. Pohlmann, of the United Mine Workers, said recent- ly in the days before World War I rehabilitation was a community effort but today "people have grown flabby on the milk of hu- man kindness." Speaking at the twelfth state convention of the Federation of the PhysicallyHandicapped, Inc., Saturday Pohlmann cited com- munity responsibilities in rehabil- itation. He outlined the struggle of the handicapped for "self-suf- ficiency and gainful employment." In describing the change from individual to group effort, he said, "People are playing a secondary role to organizations in rehabili- tation today." As to the problems of the han- dicapped he said, "We have to meet these problems. America [_Organization__ Notices Young Democratic Club, May 15, 3-R Union, Speaker: Mayor Eldersveld. * * * Education School Council, May 15,I 4:10, 3545 Student Activities Building. American Rocket Society and the In- stitute of Aeronautical Science, May 15, 8:00, Kellogg Auditorium. Speaker: Dr. Rudolf Hermann, "Space Travel - When?" Chapter members and guests will dine at 6:00 prior to the lecture in the Anderson Room, Michigan Un-. ion. Physics Club, May 15, Randall, 7:30. Speaker: Dr. Glaser, "Parity." The Episcopal Student Foundation, breakfast at Canterbury House follow- ing the 7:00 a.m. celebration of Holy Communion, May 15, 218 N. Division. * * * ThetEpiscopal Student Foundation, student-faculty tea at Canterbury House, May 14, 4:00-6:00. The Congregational and Disciples Student Guild, mid-week tea, May 14. 4:30-6:00, Guild House. cannot live half-productive and half-dependent. "In 1940 vocational rehabili- tation progress was ineffective on the state level." After World War II, state de- partments found a great nieed for vocational rehabilitation among servicehmen who had returned from the war with physical disa- bilities, he added. Speaking of his organization's work in this field, he said, "In 1947 the United Mine Workers' progress in this field showed the way to state rehabilitation programs to bring the handicapped back to be- ing useful, productive citizens." Pohlmann then described the work done in mining states in gen- eral to establish nation-wide pro- grams for relief of the handi- capped. Describing the economics of ef- fective vocational rehabilitation, Pohlmann said, "Rehabilitation pays dividends. For every dollar the federal government spends, it gets ten dollars back in taxes. Student Talk Wins Award Bryan Moriarity, '57E, was the winner of the impromptu speech contest at the Sigma Rho Tau con- vention banquet. The engineering speech honor- ary fraternity held its annual na- tional convention from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The session began with regis- tration at the Union, followed by an opening meeting, welcoming address, committee reports and other meetings At 10:30 a.m. the projects and hall of fame speech were heard. The :mpromptu speech contest was hpld during the banquet luncheon. SPRING: YD's Hold. Meetings In .Detroit Resolutions condemning racial segregation at state supported in- stitutions and calling for a great- er freedom in the selection of out- side speakers at these institutions were adopted May 5 by the State Young Democrats Spring Conven- tion in Detroit. Along with there were one call- ing for a corporations profits tax to pay for rising cost of higher education and another definitely opposing any tuition raise at the University. YD'S To Hear Mayor Speak Ann Arbor's Mayor, Prof. Sam- uel Eldersveld of the Politicai Science Department, will talk to the Young Democrats Club on "Politics and City Government" at 7:30 p.m. today in room 3R of the Union. Police Quell Student Riof At Wiseonsiii Approximately 2,000 students participated in a riot at the Unit- versity of Wisconsin May 8, ac- cording to the Wisconsin Daily Cardinal. Two students were booked by police on charges of disorderly conduct. Bystanders reported that the riot began with a water light be- tween a sorority and a fraternity house at 7:15 p.m. Police were called about 8 p.m. and Dean of Men Theodore Zillman arrived 20 minutes later, the Cardinal said. Water-throwers, clad mainly in bathing suits, concentrated, on Zillman and police after their am. rival. Few participants escaped dousings during the riot. Police officers snapped picturek of the crowd as it milled in the streets. The pictures, Zillman said will be given to a faculty com mittee on student conduct fo identification of the rioters. Attempted panty raids after the water fight were stopped by police. The riot ended at 12:20 a.m. Wexler, who is also the Direc- places and over a long period of tor of Meteorological Research for time, in order to get an accurate the United States Weather Bu- picture of movement and change. reau, described the study of geo- Calling attention to the "co- physics as "frustrating," saying herence and essential unity" of the that "Nature's experiments rarely I.GY. program, Wexler pointed come off the same way twice." out that 14 disciplines are involved, Because of -'this, observations including meteorology, oceanogra- must be made in many different phy, glaciology, geology, and the :. :.......... .. .:,..... v:. .. .: :...:. v: ..".r.; .... . .. ...."..... ......"YF............... ,:rr a;....,....*.**.*..*.**.*..*.**.*..- .. 4...:sr5: .v"::-. . ..__ ........r......4 r:::."SSS}.... .... .-. "r:. ;:.".::v:::..:. :: "."....>.......:r.....r5....$?.Tm ...... ... .. ..fl.4.i.r ...fl..........r....V~.4 ~~w~~ ...:. 'S:,........ O F F IC IA L. B U L L E T IN .. . . .'.-. ,....f....* ,0 , . "" ' ..~. .,............................. j4 - .. V . . (Continued from Page 4) any other aspects of the course or in- structor (such as, for example, clarity, of presentation) not covered in pre- vious questions, which you consider to be especially good or poor, and offer any suggestions which you have for the improvement of the course. Meeting of all Freshmen and Sopho- cores planning to concentrate in Phy- sical Therapy, or interested in know- ing more about Physical Therapy, on Thurs., May 16 at 7:15 p.m., Room 1603, first floor, Main Building of Univer- sity Hospital. Movie followed by dis- cussion and some demonstrations in the Physical Therapy Clinic. Anyone interested will be, welcome. Lectures University Lecture in Journalism. John Fischer, Editor of Harper's Maga-j zine will speak Tues., May 14, at 3 p.m. in the Rackham Amphitheatre. He will speak on "The Changing Role of Amer- ican .Magazines." Lecture sponsored by the Department of History. Prof. Richard H. Shryock, Director of the Institute . of Medical History, The Johns Hopkins University, will speak on "The Interrelation of Medical and Social History in the United States." May 14, at 4:15 p.m., Aud. A, Angell Hall. Concerts Student Recital, John Quincy Adam- son, pianist, will perform compositions by Bach, Mozart, Debussy, and Proko- fieff, at 8:30 p.m. Wed., May 15, n Aud. A, Angell Hall. Adamson is a pupil of Joseph Brinkman. This recital, in par- tial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Music, is open to the public. Academic Notices Mathematics Club will meet on Tues- day, May 14, 1957 at 8:00 p.m. in the West Conference Room of the Rack- ham Bldg, Professor T. H. Hildebrandt will speak on "Marginal Notes." Botanical Seminar. James Hardin, Department of Botany, will speak on "A Monographic Study of the Ameri- can Buckeyes" Wed., May 15, 4:15 p.m. 11 9 Naturay Science.4Refreshments at 4:00 p.m. Doctoral Examination for Nathan Ockman, Physics; thesis: "The Infra- red and Raman Spectra of Single Crystals of Ordinary Ice", Tues., May 14, 2038 Randall Laboratory, at 2:00 p.m. Co-chairmen, G. B. B. M. Suther- land and Samuel Krimm. Doctoral Examination for Mary Jane Cumberland Showers, Anatomy; thesis: "Correlation of Medial Thalamic Nu- clear Activity with Cortical and Sub- cortical Neuronal Arcs", Tuesday, May 14, 4558 (Library) East Medical Build- ing, at 3:00 p.m. Chairman, E. C. Cros- by. Doctoral Examination for Louise Elizabeth Sweet, Anthropology and Near Eastern Studies; thesis: "Tell Toqaan: A Syrian Village", Tuesday, May 14, East Council Room, Rackham Building, at 3:00 p.m. Chairman, W. D. Schorger. Doctoral Examination for Robert Thayer Wilce, Botany; thesis: "Studies of the Marine Algae of the Labrador Peninsula and Northwest Newfound- land (Ecology and Distribution)," Tues., May 14, 1139 Natural Science Building, at 1:00 p.m. Chairman: W. R. Taylor. Doctoral Examination for Frank Brown Livingstone, Anthropology; the- sis: "The Explanation of the Distri- bution of the Sickle' Cell Gene in West Africa with Particular Reference to Li- beria", Wed., May 15, 301 Special Pro- jects Building, at 1:00 p.m. Chairman, F. P. Thieme. Doctoral Examination for David Ran- dall Luce, Philosophy; thesis: "Causal Relations Between Mind and Body: A New Formulation of the Mind-Body Problem", Wed., May 15, East Council Room, Rackham Building, at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, Paul Henle. Doctoral Examination for Gayle Her- bert Nelson, Anatomy; thesis: "The Thoracic Duct and Its Necessary Ve- nous Communications", Wed., May 15, 3502 East Medical Building, at 3:00 p.m. Chairman, R. T. Woodburne. Placement Notices The following positions are open for the summer months. For further infor- mation, contact the Bureau of Ap- pointments. Summer Placement Service. Clerical workers are needed in the Detroit office of the Tuberculosis and Health Society. Both male and female candidates will be considered. A program director (female)is needed by the Clara Barton Birthplace Camp in North Oxford, Massachusetts. The camp is operated for 75 ' diabetic girls, with a normal program except for minor limitations because of medical aspects. A senior or graduate -student would be preferred. In addition two counselors are needed - one to andle a nature program and one to take charge of limited trips and camp-craft experiences. TheCity of Flint bas an opening for a personnel technician for the Civil Service Commission. Duties would commence July 1 and last until Aug- ust 9th, and consist of classification, examination, placement and employ- ment interviewing. Graduate students in Public Administration will be given preference. The weekly meeting of the Summer Placement Service will be held on Wednesday, May 15th, in Room 3G of the Michigan Union. Interviews set for that date will be announced later. Personnel Requests: Cook County Dept. of Welfare, Chi- / cago, Ill., has positions open for Case- workers in its Public Assistance Divi- sion. U.S. Civil Service announced an ex- amination for Statistician - Mathe- matical, Analytical or Survey - GS-9 to 11. Communicable Disease Center, U. S. Public Health Service, is currently re- cruiting for scientists in the fields of Medical Microbiology, Pub. Health Bi- ology, Med. Entomology, and Chem. Positions are GS-9 to 11. U.S. Dept of Agriculture has vacan- cies for Acctg. majors to work as Audi- tor Trainees. Involves travel. New York LifehInsurance Co., New York, New York, has openings for wo- men with any degree to work in the Insurance Research and Group Insur- ance Depts. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., ext. 3371. Summer Placement: Two Real Silktrepresentatives, Roy Jenkins of Detroit and Paul Schrader of Kalamazoo will interview men and women students for jobs during the summer. They will be at Room 3G of the Michigan Union from 9-4:45 on Wed., May 15. Mrs. Gross of the Ann Arbor YWCA will interview from 1-4:45 for general counselors., TO BE OR NOT TO BE* Philosopher B rkeley did insist That only things we see exist~ But if what's real is what I see, When I'm not looking, who ii me? 14 ! 1 N 2 2 UNION MVE presents Surprise Feature and Cartoon Ui- FREE Union Ballroom ...7 9 Tonight MORAL: You know it's real when it's the BIG, BIG pleasure of Chesterfield. More full-flavored satisfaction from the world's best tobaccos. PLUS King-size filter action . . , a better tobacco filter because it's packed smoother by ACCtJ.RAY! Chesterfield Kin has everythingKI *$50 goesto Joyce Trebilcot, UniversityofCtlefornia TrE S at Berkeley, for her Chester Field poem. $50 for every philosophical verse accepted for publi- cation. Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N.Y. @!Jim a Wt a s Tobeq NN Now is the time for all GOOD Students to ANNOUNCEMENT BY Illinois College of OPTOMETRY Applications for admission to classes beginning September 9, 1957 are now being received. Three year course of professional study Leading to the Degree of Doctor of Optometry Requirements for Entrance: Two years (60 semester hours or equivalent quarter hrs.) in spe- cified liberal arts and sciences. WRITE FOR BULLETIN TO: REGISTRAR ILLINOIS COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY 3241 So. Michigan Ave. Technology Center, Chicago 16,11LI Marlboro l J . . 0 CASH IN the textbooks they no longer need at FOLLETT'S! 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