THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, Y; 2
WEDNE, DAV. MAY
Heath, Brickley
Talk At Annual
Mimes Diner
Union Honorary Dramatic
Society Inducts N eW
Members At Banquet
Homer L. Heath, of Ann Arbor, and
Paul Brickley, 39, president of the
Union for next year, were the guest
speakers at the annual initiation ban-
quet of Mimes, honorary dramatics
docety of the Union, whichhwas held
Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Union.
Brickley gave an informal talk, and
Heath, first general manager of the
trion and one of the founders of
Mimes, spoke about the early history
ofMimes.
Twenty-one new members were in-
itiated at the banquet. They were:
Henry H. Adams, '39; Charles Bowen,
'41; Jack Nichols, '39; David Gib-
son, '41; Max Hodge, 39; William
Newton, '41; Jay McCormick, '41;
Peter Antonelli, '41; Alfred Erickson,
'4b8M1; Nelson' Bently, '40; John
Winne, '41; Lee Kupeck, '39; James
Nielson, '4 .; Howard Johnson, '39;
John Prior, '39; Alfred Baumann,
'39; Dan Ranney, '40E; Robert Mix,
'40; John McAlister, '39; Mark Cheev-
er, '40E and Gordon Hardy, '40.
Members of the faculty who attend-
ed the banquet included Prof. David
M\attern of the School of Music; Her-
bert A. Kenyon, director of the Lydia
Mendelssohn Theatre; Bruce M. Don-
aldson of the, fine arts department;
P . E. V. Moore of the School of
Uusic; and W. Lloyd Berridge of the
University Health Service. Mr. Ber-
ridge was initiated into Mimes as an
honorary member.
An informal business meeting was
held after the banquet.
Dean Edmonson Attends
Educational Commission
Dean James B. Edmonson of the
School of Education left yesterday
to attend the meetings of the Edu-
cation Policies Commission of the
1 ational Education Association to-
day, tomorrow and Friday in Wash-
ing'ton, D. C.
The commission will consider means
of getting the national education re-
ports before groups of educators and
laymen throughout the various states
and also what types of information
in regards to education should be
gathered in the 1940 census.
Many people are protesting May-
or Frank Hague's alleged denial of
free speech and the Mayor did some
protesting himself at an umpire's
decision in a Newark-Jersey City
International League game at New-
ark. The Mayor is shown, hands
cupped to his mouth, exercising his
right of free speech.
U.S. Continues
AntiTrust Case
Japanese Press
To Mid-China
Kaifeng, Ancient Capital,
Next Objective
SHANGHAI, May 25.-(Wednes-
day) -011)-=Japanese troops and Blue-
jackets are pressing their campaign
into Central China both by rail and
by river.
In Honan Province, the Japanese
offensive' pushed towardKaifeng, an-
cient capital of China 40 miles east
of the junction at Chengehow of the
Lunghal and Peiping-Hankow rail-
ways. ,
The Japanese navy's Yangtze river
squadron ended weeks of inactivity
bo steaming upstream 60 miles from
Wuhu and shelling points along the
banks. Naval planes scouted both
banks of the riven, but the gunboats
made no attempts to land marines or
convoy troop transports upstream.
Wuhu, 60 miles above Nanking, is
240 miles downstream from Hankow,
provisional Chinese' capital. Japanese
forces reached Wuhu in December
but made no concerted attempt to ad-
vance farther.
Japanese on the Lunghai front re-
sumed operations along the north
bank of the Yellow River. Chinese
sources disclosed that Japanese had
reoccupied the site of the Menghsien
Ford, opposite Loyang, where previous
Japanese attempts to cross the river
anproximately 80 miles west of
Chengchow had failed.
Gamma Alpha
Holds Banquet
To Induct 51/
Barred From England
By JUNE HARRIS
The prospects of an Ann Arbor
without"ken" or "Esquire" has al-
ready evoked protests from students,
.five Ain Arbor merchants revealed
yesterday.
Since these two magazines along
with 26 others were banned from local
newstands by the city council Mon-
day, .city dealers have been que's-
tioned by students as to the "why" of
the council's action, and on the whole
have been unable to provide an an-
swer.
"Lots of people came in today 'very
put out' because they couldn't get
either 'Ken' or 'Esquire,' M. J. Schaller
of the College Supply Shop stated.
"I never carried the other censored
magazines," said Mr. Schaller, "and
can understand their being banned. I
don't know why the other two can-
not be sold," he added.
There are many magazines much
more "salacious" than either "Ken"
or "Esquire," ,said a representative
of one of the bookstores, and they
are still left on the newstands. "It is
hard to know why the council classed
these two with the banned sex maga-
zines."
Other dealers agreed with this sen-
timent. Those questioned stated that
there had been a consistently big de-
mand for both "Ken" and "Esquire."
Censorship defeats its own purpose,
declared A. K. Stevens of the English
department and only advertises the
items being banned. The recent ac-
tion of the council, he added, reaches
the obvious and spectacular periodi-
cals and ignores those more subtle
and effective.
Although freedom of the press is
valuable, stated Prof. Albert Hyma of
the history department, salacious
literature should be bared. I agree
that all 28 of the magazines banned
come under this heading, he said.
D~ean :Dana Attends Park
Project Comlmittee Meet:
Dean Samuel T. Dana of the School
of Forestry and Conservation re-
turned yesterday from a meeting of
the 'Huron-Clinton ,Parkway Project
Committee in Detroit.
This committee, which was created
a year ago at a meeting in Ann Arbor,
aims to create a public parkway on
the Huron River from its source to its.
mouth.
Students Protest Ban On Ken'
And Esquire,' Dealers Reveal
IDAILYFFICIAL
BULLETINI
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1938
VOL. XLVIII. No. 167
To All Members of the Faculty and
Administrative Staff: If it seems cer-
tain that any telephones will not be
used during the summer months,
please notify the Business Offie, Mr.
Bergman. A saving can be effected
if instruments are disconnected for a
period of a minimum of three months.
Herbert G. Watkins,
Assistant Secretary
Freshmen in the College of Litera-
ture, Science and the Arts: Fresh-
men are invited to discuss their aca-
demic programs for next year with
their counselors before June 1.
The George Davis Bivin Foundation
Prizes in the Mzfntal Hygiene of Child-
hood:
The University of Michigan an-
nounces, through a gif of the George
(Continued on Page 4)
j
Governmnent Lawyers Keep
Proceedings A Secret
SOUTH BEND, May 24.-(AP) -
Government attorneys, seeking indict-
ment of the country's three largest
automobile manufacturers under the
anti-trust laws, fastened in secrecy to-
night the progress of their case be-
fore a grand jury in federal court
here.
"We are not going to make the mis-
take that was made in. Wisconsin,"
said District Attorney James R. Flem-
ing, referring to the dismissal last
Dec. 17 at Milwaukee of a grand jury
which was making a similar investi-
gation.
Federal Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger
dismissed the Milwaukee grand jury
on grounds the government consul
had shown "impropriety" in discus-
sing a proposal of settlement with
company attorneys while the jury still
was studying the evidence.
The Ford Motor Company, General
Motors Corporation and Chrysler Cor-
poration and their associated finance
companies are the objects of the in-
quiry,
t
e
t
Mrs. Eve Bickford, wife of a
wealthy Buffalo, N. Y., business
man, who disappeared after being
barred by the British immigration
office from reentering England,
after a trip to Germany. Mrs. Pick
ford flew back to Kerlin, it was re-
ported, but friends were unable to
reach her there. No reason was
given at London for barring her.
She is the wife of General H. C.
Bickford..
Funeral ForSuicide
Victimt Is Thursday
Funeral services for Henry Carl
Michelfelder,. 65 year old Yost Field
House janitor who committed suicide
Monday, will take place at 2 p.m.
Thursday.
Michelfelder, who had worked at
the athletic center for 17 years, died
in St. Joseph's Hospital Monday af-
ternoon from the effects of hydro-
chloric acid he swallowed.
Surviving the dead man, who was
found in the field-house shower room
by his son, are a wife, Carrie, two sons
and a daughter. The family refuses
to attribute his death to suicide.
Wonders Of Tumor Operaton
Are Described By Daily Reporter
Classified Directory
WANTED
IAN DESIRES work as porter for
this sumier. Neat, efficient, good
worker. Call 2-2161. 562
WANTED: Passenger(s) to help with
driving to San Francisco or way-
points. Leave end of June. Phone
D. W. Woods, 2-2251 during day.
557
DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA. Wanted
lady companion. Leaving June 10.
Phone 2-3307. Box 13x.
EXPERIENCED cook wants cooking
in fraternity for school year, '38-
'39. Capable of taking full charge.
Box 12x.
WANTED: Usk 3-geared foreign-
mfnade boys' bicycle. Phone 2-1029.
555
A DESIRABLE STUDENT wants a
quiet room near the campus prefer-
ably with private bath and only
one or two students in the house,
starting Sept. 1938. Box 11x
PARTY driving to California about
June 10th to 15th will take two
passengers, share expenses. Ref-
ences exchanged. Call at 617 Ann
Arbor Trust Thursday between 10
a.m. and 5 p.m. 558
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: New and old books. An-
tiques. 202 E. Ann. 559
ELECTROLUX kerosene operated re-
frigerator. Never used, ideal for
cottage or summer home. Drastic
reduction in price. Phone 3514.
Electric Service Co. 330 S. Main.
551
WASHED SAND and irravel. Drive-
way Gravel. Killins Gravel Co.
Phone 7112. 7x
NOTICES
NOTICE: Men interested in summer
work apply room 304 Michigan
Union Thursday, May 26, 9 a.m.
MEN and women are offered the
highest cash prices for their dis-
carded clothing. See Claude Brown,
,512 S. Main. Phone 2-2736. 388
TYPING: Experienced. Reasonable
rates. L. M. Heywood, 803 E. King-
sley St. Phone 8344. lox
TYPING, neatly and accurately done.
Mrs. Howard, 613 Hill St. Phone
5244. 3x
CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any
old and new suits, overcoats, at $3,
$8, $25. Ladies fur coats, typewrit-
ers, old gold and musical instru-
ments. Ready cash waiting for you.
Phone Sam. 6304.
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low prices.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: New York City apart-
ment, walking distance to Columbia
University. Cool, inexpensive, new-
ly furnighed. Inquire Mrs. Jessie
Ellis. Bus. Ad. Library. 554
FOR RENT: Large double room for
overnight or week-end rental. Con-
tinuous hot water, shower bath.
Also rooms for summer school.
Phone 8544. 422 E. Washington.
FOR RENT: ONE MONTH ONLY: 3-
room apartment, nicely furnished,
electric refrigerator, private bath.
Garage. Phone 2-3004. 556
FOR RENT: 8-room cottage with
bath, electricity, running water. On
shore of beautiful Crystal Lake near
Frankfort, Michigan. If interested
in renting for season, write A. H.
Upton, 2715 N. Main, Royal Oak,
Michigan. Phone 0646M.
Gamma Alpha, graduate scientific
. fraternity, will celebrate the local
chapter's 25th anniversary, induct 15
ner members and hear addresses by
its newly-elected officers at a banquet
at 6:15 p.m. today in the League. Prof.
H. H. Bartlett of the botany depart-
ment will be the guest speaker.
The initiates, who will be welcomed
by Wesley Riches, Grad, correspond-
ing secretary are: Lyn Abbott, Grad.,
bio-chemistry; Marvin Carmack,
Grad., chemistry; Charles G. Dobrov-
olny, Grad., geology; Carl R. Dutton,
1 Grad., chemistry; James Friauf, Jr.,
Grad., zoology; Jack W. Gebhard,
Grad., psychology;, and David W.
Holmes, Grad., chemistry.
Also, John M. Hinkle, Grad.,
physics; William H. Sullivan, Grad.,
chemistry; Ray Moree, Grad., mai-
mology; Lynne J. Merritt, Grad.,
chemistry; R. C. Porter, Grad., en-
gineering, Arthur Richards, Grad., ge-
ology; .Ogden L. Tweto,' Grad., geol-
ogy; and Adolph Voight, Grad., chem-
istry.
The officers are: Charles Bell,
Grad., pf'esident; Tweto, vice-presi-
dent; George T. Havican, Grad., re-
cording-secretary; Riches, corre-
sponding secretary; Frank Benner,
Grad., treasurer; Nathaniel Nichols,
Grad., house manager; and Ray
Moree, sergeant-at-arms.
"Since Gamma Alpha is not strictly
a social or professional fraternity, but
a graduate scientific organization," a
rrelease says,- "its 25th birthday carries
special significance. Its growth and
membership since establishment in
1913 have been very outstanding." The
faculty includes 67 Gamma Alphans
and ten charter members.
Gargoyle Staff Tryouts
Asked To Report Today
All members of the Gargoyle staff
and freshmen interested in-trying out
should report at 4:15 p.m. today to
the Student Publications Building,
Max Hodge, '38, editor, announced
yesterday.
Plans for next year and organiza-
tion of the group is to take place. At-
tendance is compulsory for all upper
staff members.
FERRY TO OPERATE
MACKINAW CITY, May 24.--(P)--
Michigan State Highway Department
ferries at the Straits of Mackinaw are
to begin their summer schedule Fri-
day night.
Tau Epsilon Rho
Chooses Officers
Tau Epsilon Rho, national hon-
orary legal fraternity, elected Mil-
ton W. Wallace,' '39L,its Chancellor
for next year and Ralph Helper, '38-
BAd., its vice-Chancellor.
Robert M. Warren, '40L, was named
master of the rolls and Leonard J.
Wingert, '40L, bursar.
The national fraternity, whose local
chapter won the scholastic achieve-
ment trophy given yearly, aims to1
promote among members "a deeper
grasp of the problems of the law
student and a broader approach for
professional life."
SPHINX TO MEET TODAY
Jack Gelder will address today's
luncheon meeting of Sphinx on the
subject "Rip-Most Lovable Of The,
Van Winkles."
WJR.
P.M.
6:00-Stevenson Sports.
6:15--Popeye the Sailor.
6:30-James Melton.
6:45-The Inside of Sports.
7:00-Cavalcade of America.
7:30-Ben Bernie.
83:00-Andre Kostelanetz.
8 :30-The Word Game.
9:00-Gangbusters.
9:30-Edgar Guest.
10 :00-Just Entertainment.
10 :15-Let's Celebrate.
.0 :30-Reminiscing.
11:00-News-Jack King.
11:15--Benny Goodman's Orch.
11 :30--Olie Nelson's torch.
WWJ
P.M.
6:00-Tyson's Sport Review.
6 :10-Recordings.
6 :15---1,ittle Orphan Annie.
6 :30-Bradeast.
6:45-Recordings.
6:45-Sport Review.
':00-One Man's Family.
7 :30-Tommy Dorsey's Orch.
8:00-Town Hall Tonight.
9:00-Kay Kyser.
10:00-Amos 'n' Andy.
10 :1 5-Sophisto-Kats .
10:30-Detroit News Players.
11:00-Newscast.
11:10-Webster Hall Orch.
11:30-Lights Out.
12:00-Northwood Inn Orch.
CKLW
P.M.
6:00-The Wheel of Chance.
6:30-Exciting Moment';.
6:35-Kathleen Stokes.
6:45--Conservation.
7:00-Ennio Bolognipi's Oreh,
7:15--Wings Over the World.
7 :30--Good Neighbors.
8 :00-The Red Ledger.
8:30-Spotlight Parade-
H. W. CLARK
ENGLISH BOOTMAKER
Custom-Made Boots to VQ1r Measure
Riding Boot, hand-sewni .ft, hand-
lasted, from $6.75 up. Ali;f kinds of
oxfords made to measure frot $7.50 up.
534 Forest Ave. Ann Arbor, Mich.
9:00-Symphonic Strings.
9:30-Melodies from the Sky.
10:15-Golden Gloves Boxing.
10 :30-Operetta.
11:0-Canadian Club Reporter.
11:15-Melody Men.
11:30-Jack Russell's Orch.
12:00-Dance Orch.
12:30-Dance Orch.
1:00-The Dawn Patrol.
WXYZ
P.M.
4:00-Easy Aces.
6:15-Mr. Keen.
6:30-The Lone Ranger.
7:00-Roy Shield's Orch.
7:30-Harriet Parsons.
7:45-Barry McKinley.
8:00-Tune Types.
8:30-Black Flame.
8:45-Michigan Highway.
9:00-Boston Pop Concert.
9:30-NBC Minstrel Show.
10:00-Ben Cutler's Orch.
10: :0Chick Webb's Ore.
11:00-Dance Orch.
11:30-Teddy Hill Orch.
12 :00--Graystone Orch.
The patient whose tumor operation
we were about to witness was strapped
firmly to the operating table, his
breath coming in gasps. The nurse
administering the anaesthetic was
watching the instruments intently,
her patient'already unconscious.
The room was tiled in green, the
huge expanse of windows on two sides
providing light which supplemented
that from the circle of spotlights sus-
pended from the ceiling. The room
temperature was high to prevent any
possibility of the patient's catching
pneumonia due to loss of body heat
under the anaesthetic.
Doctors and students alike were
garbed in sterile robes, caps, and
masks, leaving only their eyes visible
'in a mass of white. The doctors
slipped into their rubber gloves in
preparation for operatig .
A nurse laid the drape cloths over
the patient, completely covering him
except for a spot at the point where
the incision was to be made. An anti-
septic was sprayed over the skin-
then a two inch incision was made
in one precise movement.
Standing opposite the doctor who
was operating, the assistant laid open
the wound by fixing a form of for-
ceps to their edges. A cautery needle
was used to shut off the arteries, pre-
venting excessive bleeding. A spread-]
ing instrument was used instead of
the scalpel in working through to the
tumor. This was a precaution to
prevent severing nerves and arteries.
The tumor was worked free and the
scalpel used again to remove it. It
was a small, egg-shaped mass, re-
sembling fat in texture. When the
doctor slit it to show the students
one could see that while it was lumpy
outside, inside it was very smooth. He
placed it in a small bottle, in which
it was to be sent to the laboratories
for analysis. By this time approxi-
mately fifteen forceps were fastened
to the edges of the small cut, separat-
ing the edges of the severed tissues.
The doctor removed all vestiges of
the tumor before closing the incision.
A curved needle, three-sided to fa-
cilitate penetrating the tissue, was
used in sewing up the cut.
The operation completed, only a
small crescent scar and a spattering
of blood on the drape cloths testified
to the fact that an operation had
been performed. The memory of that
scar was indelibly impressed on the
mind of the reporter who witnessed
the operation.
ST EA MSH IP
T ICK ETS & %
your steamnhi passage to Europe,. for this comireg 'Sprig x
Summer, should be reserved now. Phone or coma in, choosy
WOW' Ship & a small deposit will guarantee the spacs. f ou fiad
goa cannot go. will gladly arrange for a Irandger, or a fullre tut
of deposit mloney, All defail3 completed here-.withoit. chat,?.
"'Peraoa Service"o nevery ooking.;.inc. '7, PH"."641,
KUESLER TRAVEL BUREAU. 601 E hurn 8t.. ArinA kar
EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS
1938 DRAMATIC SEASON PRESENTS
TO0"NIO S ELWART
in the famous Molnar comedy
"Liliom"
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK at 8:30
Matinees: Wednesday and Saturday at 3:15
Prices. Evenings: $1.50 - $1.10 - 75c - Matinees: 75c and 50c
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
Box Office Open Now -Phone 6300
7 7 7 7
C~adyof
the Laikes
/
Starting Today!
2 Features -
11
to 6 p.m.
560
THE JOHN MARSHALL
LAW
SCHOOL
FOUNDED 1899
AN
ACC REDI T ED
, A i 'Uf t
I
COURSES
(40 weeks peryear)
Afternoon-3'years
5 doys. ..4:30-6:30
Evening ---4 years
Mon., Wed., Fri.,
6:30-9:20
Post-graduate
lyear..twiceoweek
MICHIGAN .. favored by Nature in many
ways... was gloriously endowed with lakes.
Five thousand of them, large and small, add
greatly to Michigan's fame as a playground.
These lakes are centers of healthful fun
for youngand old. They beautify the scen-
ery for motor tourists. They provide fine
fishing, swimming,. boating ... lovely set-
tings for cabins, ideal camping sites.
And they also provide 5000 good reasons
.. . .1....
AND - --
I
I
II THE /// --- - I
I
El L .~ rj in wmu~m m1:1u
I