THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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THE MIC~c~N 1aTX.V

rIAUL ISEVEN~

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Prosecutor MChrea, eriff
Wilcox Get Prison Sentences


DETROIT, May 14.-(AP)-Once the"
aggressive Prosecutor of Wayne
County, Duncan C. McCrea heard
himself sentenced today to four and
a half to five years in prison for vice
and gambling conspiracy and took'
it as a man stunned.
The former prosecutor, who sank
into a chair at the verdict, was sent-
enced by Circuit Judge Earl C. Pugs-
ley along with 23 alleged co-bonspira-
tors accused of buying and selling
"protection" for the gamblers and
brothel keepers.
Of the 24 defendants McCrea and
former Sheriff Thomas C. Wilcox,x
along with Bertha Malone, alias
Johnson, named as a Hamtramck vice
resort operator, received the heaviest
sentences-all four and a half to five
years imprisonment and a $2,000
fine.
Calling McCrea, thrice - elected1
county prosecutor, and Wilcox, the
Grant Whipple Is Named
Dinner Party Chairman
Grant Whipple, '42E, treasurer of1
the Westminster Student Guild of the
First Presbyterian Church, has been
appointed chairman of the formal{
dinner party to be held at 7:00
p.m. Friday in the social hall of the
church.
Other committee members include:1
John Dean, '43, reservations chair-
man; Avice Rye, '43, decorations
chairman; Peg Jeffers, '44, programj
chairman; and Jack Weigel, '41E,
dinner chairman.

"most serious offenders," Judge Pug-
sley said they "tolerated and encour-
aged" violations of the law in return
for "many thousands of dollars in
their betrayal of the public confi-
dence."
The State charged that McCrea
got more than $100;00 and Wilcox
$37,000 in "protection'money."
Judge Pugsley denounced Miss Ma-_
lone as "a disgrace" and "not to be
tolerated in any decent society."
When McCrea recovered comgpos-
ure, lie announced he would appeal
and claimed "complete innocence.''
He said "the future will justify my
statement." Before court adjourned
he moved for a new trial.
"I am crushed," said Wilcox, "this
thing has crushed me."
Will Seek New Trial
Wilcox also said he would seek a
new trial and, if denied, would ap-'
peal. Several other defendants pre-
pared to ask another trial.
Sentences for other principal de-
fendants included two to five years
and $1,000 fines for Alfred J. Garska,
former president of Grosse Pointe
Park, and Michael Figurski, Ham-
tramck politician.
Carl J. Staebler, chief clerk under
Wilcox, was given three to five years
and Benjamin Landsburg, former
chief of police at Inurter, one to five
years and a $1,000 fine.
At the State's request the court
deferred sentencing of Harry Col-
burn, chief investigator for McCrea.
Colburn, originally a defendant,,
changed his plea to guilty and testi-
fied against his former superior.
Zuiehike Elected Head
Of Phi Lambda Epsilon
Carl W. Zuehlke, Grad., of Bond-
vel, Wis., was elected president of
the campus Delta Chapter of Phi
Lambda Epsilon, national honorary
chemistry society at its meeting yes-
terday. Zuehlke was also appointed
delegate to the society's tri-ennial na-
tional convention which will be held
at Rutgers University.
Other officers who were elected
last night are: Torsti P. Salo, Grad.,
vice-president; Arthur C. Stevenson,
Grad., Secretary; G. H. Hanson, Grad,
Treasurer. Dr. C. A. Siebert was
named alumni secretary. A report was
read by Lawrence B. Scott, Grad.

Radio Students,
Will Broadcast
Weekly Serie
With the regular broadcasting
schedule completed, students in radio
will present the first of four weekly
"All-Day" broadcasts from 7 a.m.
to 3 p.m. today.,
Each Thursday from now until1
exams, Morris Hall will be turned
into a reasonable facsimile of a com-
mercial broadcasting station. In or-
der to give the students the kind of
experience they may expect from the
professional radio field, the "All-Day"
broadcasts will approximate as closely
as possible actual radio work.
The staff for today's program in-
cludes Frances Mendelson, 41, sta-
tion manager; Sheldon Hilliard, '41.
program -director; Tom Armstrong,
'41, chief announcer; Robert Lewis,
'42, chief engineer; and Ellie Terret-
ta, '41, continuity director.
All programs will be written, direct-
ed and produced by the students.)
Faculty To Attend
Al x it Ale linys
Four members of the University
faculty and administration today will
attend meetings of University of
Michigan Clubs in the state.
President and Mrs. Alexander G.
Ruthven will take part, with T. Haw-
ley Tapping, general secretary of
Alumni Association, in a program
of the University of Michigan Club
of Adrian.
Also today will be a meeting at
Niles, in which Prof. James H. Cissel
of the engineering school and Robert
0. Morgan, assistant secretary of
Alumni Association, will participate.
Dr. Guthe Attends Meeting
Dr. Carl E. Guthe, director of the
University Museums, and Miss Crys-
tal Thompson, president of the Chil-
dren's Museum of Ann Arbor, are at-
tending meetings of the American
Association of Museums, at Colum-
bus, Ohio today and tomorrow.

Appendix Case
Plays Leading
Campus Role

Ernest Jones Assigned
To Advertising Account
Ernest A. Jones, '38, has been ap-
pointed to contact and copy duties
on the Dow Chemical account by

on the Dow CIjvv 1111G1L23itirs iLy
Were you the one out of every 100 MacManus, John, and Adams, Inc.,
students in the University operated on national advertising agency.
for acute appendicitis this year? Jones, who was Business Manager
More cases of this malady were of The Daily in 1938 will be activeI
treated during the year than any in the plastics, solvents, and insecti-
other serious illness. Dr. Warren E. cides division of the Dow Company.
Forsythe, director of Health Service besides managing the Daily busi-
reported.Bsdsmngn teDiybs-
ness staff, Jones was business man-.
Among the men on campus about ager of the band in '36 and '37.
nine out of 10 serious stomach aches
turn out to be an appendicitis at-
tack. RI_____,

Guest Psychologist
To Lecture Today
"The Limiting Form of the Learn-
ing Curve" will be the topic of a
University Lecture to be delivered by
Dr. Elmer A. Culler, professor of psy-
chology at the University of Roches-
ter, at 8 p.m. today in the W. K.
Kellogg Foundation - Institute Audi-
torium.
Well-known among psychologists
 for his experiments on the localiza-
tion of separate tones in the cochlea
of the ear, Dr. Culler was winner two
1 years ago of the award of the Society
I of Experimental Psychology

14.
Antique Exhibitb& Sale
spousored by
ANN ARBOR ANTIQUE
DEALERS ASSOC.
Masonic Temple
327 S. Fourth Ave.
May 14-15-16 10 a nm.-10 p.m.
Admission 25c
Read The Daily Classifieds.


,....

In the event of stomach distress,
Dr. Forsythe warned emphatically
against taking a physic without a
physician's advice because of 'the ser-
ious damage that can be done to an
affecied appendix. A trip to the
Health Service is the wisest course.
Mortality from acute appendicitis
is much greater among cases of
postponement than with immediate
operation. Prompt treatment is ex-
ceedingly important.
Last year approximately 16,000
'deaths resulted from appendicitis
cases in the United States. Most of
these fatalities were, unnecessary and
could have been avoided by prompt
medical attention, Dr. Forsythe ex-
plained.
Senilors
for
CAP AND GOWN
PORTRAITS
332 South State

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Cotton Colony

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The
Big Spring
Dances
call for smooth
CORSAGES
Prompt Delivery

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SPUN RAYON
SEE RS UCKER
GINGHAM
LI NNISENE
BEMBERGS
ONE- & TWO-PIECE STYLES
Juniors 9 to 15
Misses 10 to 20
$5.95t$7.95

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........._.._..._._.

Chelsea1
203 East

Flower Shop
Liberty Street

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Annual May Sale

CONTINUING
WITH
COATS
SUITS
DRES~SES
at
112
PRICE
(Former Values
$16.95 $2250 $29.75)
COATS in tweeds, shetlands,
camelhair (10-44).
SUITS in tweeds, shetlaids,
gabardines (9-17, 12-20).
DRESSES it)a variety of
styles. (9-17, 12-44).

Afte r Finals
Have Fun Afloat
Dining Dancing
Fine 0rchestraOs Gane Rooms




The/I ILYN Sho pe
529-531 E. Liberty St. Michigan Theatre Bldg.

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Special Arrangements for U. of M.
Students Include:
1. Transpor itation fromt' otroit to a y ctern dcstiia-
tion, consisting of Boat Passage-Transfer-Train
accommadations.
2. Trunks will be picked up at Ann Arbor residence and
carted to Boat for 44c a hundred pounds, where 150
pounds will be checked straight to destination free of
charge.
3. Pullman or cooch train occommri-odohons
4. House i rninaCr ,of fr tlrnities an d su orviities will
handle sales there.

F ESHMEN...
There's no easy path
to camspus succMss
BUT
If you're interested in an activity which provides greater
satisfaction, more enjoyment, and larger benefits to you,
than any other, then you're the man or the girl we want
for the MICHIGAN DAILY BUSINESS STAFF!
9 PRAC TICAL BUSINESS EXPERIENCE
* TRAINING IN BUSINESS TECHNIQUES
* WORKING KNOWLEDGE OF ADVERTISING
Attend the Staff nmeeting on Monday,
May 191h, at 5 P.M.

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¢,
/

DRESSES
Light wools, crepes and
prints. 9-17, 12-44.
% Price
($7.95 Values)

IBLOUSES
Long sleeved white and
pastel crepes, chiffons.
2.98
($3.95-$5.95 Values)

!VI(Ihe ou i' .4I'(JngelUitens !ow!

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DETAILS and TICKETFS
may be obtained at
GOODIEW FLORAL CO.
(next to Slater's on Statc St.)

REVERSIBLES, pastel, plaids, tweeds (12-20) $7 & $10
(Values to $16.95)



SKIRTS, plaids, pastels, Bork wools

(24-32) . . . $2

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