E TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1946 MINUS McKINLAY: Garg Staff Mourns Canoe as Second Issue Goes to Press C? By PERRY LOGAN BANSHEE HEADQUARTERS, WHITMORE LAKE, DEC. 5- (CIO)-Jubilation ran high here tonight, when members of the Gargoyle staff learned that Ed (The Great Gatsby) McKinlay, long-time managing editor of Michigan's foremost humor maga- zine, had mysteriously disappeared when his canoe overturned on the lake during the afternoon. His feet were encased in cement at the time. Best of All Possible Worlds McKinlay's friends expressed the hope that he had been "taken for a ride." Cooper Union Presents Art Exhibit Here Photographs of all sorts of art work produced by students of Cooper Union School in New York are being displayed on the first door of the architecture college building until Dec. 20. The exhibition, which recently appeared at Michigan State Col- lege, includes reproductions of drawings, paintings, sculpture, plastic design, advertising design, architecture, textile design and fashion illustration. Cooper Union, founded in 1859 by Peter Cooper, is one of the best art schools in the country, accord- ing to Karl A. Kasten of the arch- itecture college teaching staff. Denied the opportunity of acquir- ing a "formal education, Cooper established his school on the prin- ciples of free tuition for all stu- dents and no discrimination in en- trance requirements because of race, creed, or color. During its 86 years of existence the school has instructed approximately 210,- 000 students. Polonia Club Sponsors Talk on 'Poland Today' "Poland Today" will be the top- Ic of a talk by A. J. Rathnaw, De- troit civic leader who recently re- turned from a 9-month trip to Poland as UNRRA representative, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Inter- national Center under the aus- pices of the Polonia Club. Comment from several of Mc- Kinlay's 18,000 fellow students about his passing was uniformly dull, as most of them had never -heard of him. He was described by his colleagues on the Gargoyle as mentally negligible. General opinion in the teletype room of The Daily had it that this was just a publicity stunt to ad- vertise the coming of the second Gargoyle of the season, which re- putedly will bring gales of laugh- ter to an apathetic student body when it appears all over campus Wednesday. "After all," The Daily's editorial director pointed out, "they can always get a new man. Managing editors are a dime a dozen. Look at ours." December Is Joy Month It was generally agreed that the December Garg was the high point of McKinlay's impeccable career. "It's a wonderful issue," he kept saying, referring to his own story on St. Nicholas. Most striking innovation in this issue is a handsome red and black cov- er designed by an inspired art staff. In a drive to unseat the New York Sunday News as the period- ical having the nation's largest paid circulation per issue, six million copies of the December Garg have been printed for dis- tribution Wednesday. "We expect to sell throughout Washtenaw County," the circulation manager has announced. Koussevitzky Will Conduct The Boston Symphony Orches- tra, under the direction of Serge Koussevitzky, will present the sixth concert of the Choral Union Series at 8:30 p.m. Monday. Since its founding in 1881, the Orchestra has established a world-wide reputation for musi- cal excellence. In addition to its regular winter schedule of broad- casts, concert tours and record- ings, the orchestra presents "Pops" concerts and the open-air Esplanade Concerts, given on the banks of the Charles River, dur- ing the summer. Completing its crowded schedule, the Orchestra gives the famous concerts of the Berkshire Symphonic Festival an- nually. PARK TREES FEED FIRES-As part of a city-directed program to prevent suffering during the coal strike, many old trees are being felled in Pueblo, Colo., municipal parks. Here a logging crew equipped with crosscut saws, axes and tractor-driven buzzsaws prepares wood in Mineral Palace Park for the municipal fuel stockpile. CAPSHG IHS 'Alexander Nevsky'. . . Sergei Eisenstein's "Alexander Nevsky" will be presented under the auspices of the Russian Circle at 8:30 p.m.htoday and tomorrow in the Rackham Lecture Hall. Eisenstein, one of Russia's most prominent directors, and ergei Prokofieff, contemporary Soviet composer, have collaborated to produce a film, reported to be the greatest to have been made in Russia. India Art Exhibition ... An Indian Art Exhibition will be held from 4 to 10 p.m. today and tomorrow in the East Con- ference Roam of the Rackham Building under the auspices of the Hindustan Association. Films on the life and culture of India will be shown at 7:15 p.m. both days in Rackham Am- phitheatre. The exhibit will contain handwoven fabrics, including silks and brocades from Ben- ares, various printed silks from Dacca, Bangalore, and Kash- mir, and typical peasant em- broidery from Kathiawar and Sindh. Recital Program ... Prof. William H. Stubbins of the music school and Mrs. Mary McCall Stubbins will present a clarinet and piano recital at 8:30 p.m. today in the Rackham As- sembly Hall. Three sonatas for clarinet and piano by Brahms, Saint-Saens and Hindemuth will highlight the program which will be open to the general public without charge. Youth Hostel Plans.. . The American Youth Hostdl group will hold a square dance at 8:00 p.m. today at Lane Hall. This undergraduate outing group will hike along the Huron River Sunday starting at 2:3) p.m. from Lane Hall. All stu- dents are invited to attend the activities. Atom Talk at Hillel . . Dr. Martin Chanin, research as- sistant in the Rackham Arthritis Research Unit, will speak on "Im- plications of Atomic Energy" fol- lowing services at 7:45 p.m. today in the B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda-1 tion. Services will be led by Jay Sing-1 er and will include music by the Hillel Choir. Church News Parties and open houses will be held by the student religious guilds today. Members of the CONGREGA- TIONAL-DISCIPLES GUILD will meet at 8 p.m. at the Guild House for an ice-skating party to be held in the Coliseum. ** * * * * An open house will be held by the CANTERBURY CLUB from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Student Center. A Handicraft Party will be giv- en by the Methodist WESLEYAN GUILD at 8:30 p.m. in the Guld House. Members may bring their own handicraft materials. A NEWMAN CLUB open house with refreshments and entertain- ment will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight. * * * ROGER WILLIAMS GUILD will meet for a Variety Party at 8:30 p.m. in the Guild House. The Young Married Couples' group of the Baptist Church will have a Pot-Luck Supper from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Reservations can be macec at "332. Square dancing, sponsored by the WESTMINSTER GUILD, will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Guild House. Members will attend a Bible class conducted by Dr. W. P. Lem- on at 7:30 p.m. Robinson Joins Extension Staff William G. Robinson, a former staff member of the federal emer- gency recreation program, has joined the staff of the Michigan Experimental Program in Adult Education as assistant in com- munity organization, Dr. Charles A. Fisher, director of the Uni- versity Extension Service an- nounced yesterday. Robinson will be available on request to communities in Michi- gan for consultation and advice in connection with the organiza- tion and development of com- munity councils and in connection with community organization, civ- ic and social planning, and the organization of adult education and community recreation pro- grams, Dr.'Fisher said. Veterans... (Continued from page 1) been the lot of far too many de- serving men." A third major recommendation was to amend certain administra- tive portions of the G.I. Bill of Rights "Which currently does not provide for either effective or ef- ficient operation." Would Coordinate Agencies Rockefeller, 33, whose brother Nelson is a former Assistant Sec- retary of State, proposed appoint- ment of a czar of veterans affairs to coordinate the work of fifteen or more federal agencies which he said currently were concerned with veterans' affairs. The veterans administration, Rockefeller said, has done a "spec- tacular" job and he refrained from criticizing General Omar N. Brad- ley, the veterans' administrator. The Negro veteran, he asserted, has encountered the most diffi- culties in reverting to civilian life "Because his color nullifies the fact that he is a veteran." Although no effective treatment for Hansen's disease (leprosy) has yet been -developed, the results of current research with certain sul- fanilimide drugs are "very en- couraging," Dr. Malcolm H. Soule of the bacteriology department revealed yesterday upon his re- turn from the Pan American Con- ference on Leprosy in Rio de Janeiro. Chosen by the State Depart- ment as United States representa- tive, Dr. Soule acted as general secretary, to the conference. He has done extensive research on the causative agent of leprosy, Hansen's bacillus. Dr.. Soule explained that the name ,"Hansen's disease" is being used to replace "leprosy" because of the stigma generally attached to the latter term. Chaulmoogra oil, which was used for centuries in treating lep- ers, is considered to have had beneficial results in many cases, Dr. Soule said. However, he added, authorities are "still hoping for something better" than either sulfaniiihideedrugs or the oil. Medical Druvs y e History Given It was a mixture of "crabs' eyes, coral, harts' horns, wood lice, pearls and vipers" that patients used to complain about as bitter medicine, Prof. Frederick F. Blicke of the pharmaceutical chemistry department said in a review of the history of drugs. Although man has been inter- ested for centuries in drugs capa- ble of curing disease, little or no progress wills made before the middle of the 19th century, Prof. Blicke declared. He said that up to that time medical treatments rcmained much the same as those used in Egypt 3,000 years earlier. "Solely because of the modern developments in the basic sciences of chemistry, physics, and biology, a truly miraculous improvement in drug therapy has been made," Prof. Blicke indicated. Direct contact with a leper is the only known means of con- tracting the disease, Dr. Soule declared. Hansen's disease actual- ly presents no problem in the United States, he said, as the approximately 1,500 leprous per- sons are either in a hospital at Carville, La., or under the control of Boards of Health. Law Fraternity Is Reactivated The Campbell chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, national law fra- ternity, was reactivated after a wartime lapse of 4 years at a for- nal initiation and dinner held Tuesday night at the Union. Presiding. at the initiation of 19 new members was Supreme Jus- tice of the National Executive Board, J. Harry La Brum of Phil- adelphia. Dean E. Blythe Stason of the Law School, Prof. H. R. Ynetema and alumni of the fra- ternity from Chicago and De- troit were on hand for the cere- monies. New officers elected at the meeting were: Forrest Hainline, Jr., '47 Justice; George R. Cook, '48 Vice-Justice; Robert Radcliffe, '48 Clerk; Robert J. Hodgson, '47 Treasurer; and Jarrett R. Clark, '48, Marshall Hainline was elect- ed to represent the chapter at the national convention to be held Dec. 29, 30, and 31 at Kan- sas City, Missouri. LEPROSY TREATMENT: New Sulfanilimide Research' Shows Encouraging Results North Main Opposite Court House Ends Tonight "DANGER WOMAN" and "PRAIRIE BADMAN" >tarts Saturday Leo Gorey in "BOWVERY BOMBSHELL" -plus--- Roy Acuff in "NIGHT TRAIN TO MEMPHIS" News and Last Chapter "SCARLET HORSEMAN" CLPN-,tSSIVIED ADVERTISING Continuous Daily from 1 P.M. A#SOR903Y#EWIEWFA7f Weekdays 30c to 5 P.M. LOST AND FOUND TRANSPORTATION Here's ONE Lion that's not Growling ... He Had his dinner at the v OPEN: Weekdays 7:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Sundays 1 1 :30 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. YOUR RESTAURANT ON THE CAMPUS THE RUSSIAN CIRCLE PRESENTS THE GREATEST HISTORICAL FILM EVER TO COME OUT OF RUSSIA SERGEI EISENSTEIN'S ALEXAINDE'nR NEYSKY Rackham Lecture Hall December 6th and 7th at 8:30 P.M. Tickets ... 44e at Wahris and the Union Basement On nights of performance tickets will be sold yr -l.T nnc~n Gt'JAr nl -" i TAKEN: Aaskan Mouton Coat from theCab, Nov. 29. Please return coat. Mai :seys! Coat can be identi- fied. Naiicy Walker, 459 Jordan Hall. Reward. )31 LOST: Pearl necklace Wed. evening be- tween Presbyterian church and En- gineering Bldg. Reward. 8904. )13 LOST: Paul, please, where are you? Babe. ) 33 LADIES gold wrist watch. Gold band. One diamond on each side of face. Reward for return. Call Barbara Weisberg at 2-6654 between 6 and 8. )32 LOST in E. E Lab., ringfolder contain- ing very essential notes in graduate E. E. courss. Keep folder as reward, but turn ir notes or mail to E. E. Office. John Vajda. )62 LOST: Ladies gold Bulova Wrist Watch on Forest Ave between Withams and Hill St. Reward! Call Margaret Al- len, 2-5618. LOST: Small brown Suitcase, brown leather ('d5ing. Sunday evening be- tween Michigan Central and Jordan. Reward. i'inder please call Room 497, Jordan Hall, 2-4561. )20 LOST: Camel Hair Overcoat. Call Milt Wagner at 8501. )27 LOST: Red gold Loop Earring between League and E. Huron Sat, night. Re- ward. Call Mickey, 7851. ) 23 MISCELLANEOUS THE ROSICRUSC IONS FELLOWSHIP Study Group 611 W. Main St. invite you to read the following books through our free lending library. The Riosierusions Cosmo Concep- tion, ""The Mystical Interpretations of Christmas," "Mysteries of the Great Operas" and others. - Phone 2-1507. )22 UNWANTED HAIR permanently re- moved! Short wave method-faster, painless. Phone 6373, First National Building. )35 PHOTOSTATIC COPYING, Discharges, Marriage Certificates, drawings en- larged or reduced. Leave your work at Calkins-Fletcher Drugs. Purchase camera. Card & Camera Shop. )30 PERSONAL WOMAN: For heaven's sake don't make plans for December 15. It's a night to remember! Man! )18 COUPLE wants ride to and from New York for Christmas recess. Share ex- penses, help drive. Call M. Fuchs, 6375. Leave Message. )21 WANTED: Ride for one or two to N.Y.C. Friday afternoon, December 20th. Can drive and wil share ex- penses. Please call 2-4591, 203 Tyler. )17 HELP WANTED WANTED: Ride Ky. or Cincinnati, Dec. 20. Will share expenses, help drive. Call Lewis Combest, Law Club. )10 AM WALKING to Aberdeen, Washing- ton on December 20. Would accept ride to vicinity if offered, and share expenses. Call "Ed" 2-3241, Ext. 02.)34 STUDENT WISHES RIDE to Washing- ton, D.C, Richmond, Va., or point toward Miami on Dec. 19, 20, 21. Phone Paul at 4707. )5 TRANSPORTATION to Erie, Pennsyl- vania December 20. Will share ex- ,penses and driving. Call Jerry Honey 2-1405. )16 CALIFORNIA, here I come. Student wishes to spend Xmas in Los Angeles. Will share expenses and help drive. Call Bill, 2-1032, evenings. )13 GOING TO PITTSBURG at Christmas? Willing to share expenses and driv- ing. Phone 7330.)9 BOSTON BOUND? Two students desire ride leaving Dec. 20. Will share driv- ing and expenses. Phone 7330 (Ed Canner). )11 WILL SHARE expenses in return for ride to Georgia Dec. 20. Call 5974.)60 WANTED: Ride to Kansas City or vi- cinity by two student veterans for Christmas Holiday. Leaving about Dec. 20. Will help drive and share expenses. Call 7012. D. D. Sagaser.)61 WANTED: Two rides to vicinity of Indianapolis, or Muncie, Indiana, Dec. 20-21. Students. Share expenses. Phone 8688, evenings. )2 STUDENT AND WIFE desire ride to Philadelphia around Dec. 20. Will help drive and share expenses. Bill Taylor, No. 12 Vets Village, City. )28 WANTED: ride Tuscon, Ariz, around 20 Dec. Share driving and expenses. Phone 2-4591, Ext. 322 Tyler. )25 WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT: Complete set of tails for Dec. 14. Size 42L. Please call 2-2565-Urgent. )3 TUTORING TUTORING in Mathematics by MIT graduate, class of 1924. John Alden Buckler, 115 Catherine, Ypsilanti, tel. Ypsi 3678W. Reverse charges. )1 GIRLS, 17 and over. We will train you for a career as a telephone operator. An experienced operator is always in demand. Apply at Mich. Bell Tele- phone Co., 323 E. Washington St. )43 FOR RENT ROOM to rent to 1 male occupant from Dec. 14 to Feb 8 only, 1105 Church St., Phone 2-2919. )29 FOR SALE FOR SALE: hart, Schaffner and Marx Tails Coat and Vest, size 36 long. Call Ted Bates, 2-6671. )7 FOR SALE: girl's 3-piece blue wool Snow Suit, size 3. Call 8410 after 1:00 P.M. )24 FOR XMAS--A Spaulding tennis rac- quet-Mercer Beasley, Krobat, Lam- ina with $8 gut plus a crisp, new $5 bill. All for $20. This is no snow job. Call me, 2-7360, Dean McClusky, 417 8th St. )6 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPING: theses, term papers, addres- ses, etc. Duplicating.: notices, form letters, programs, etc. A-2 Typing Service, 232 Nickels Arcade, Phone 9811.)4 MIDWAY Bicycle Shop, 322 E. Liberty. We have rebuilt used bikes for sale. Your bike can be expertly repaired also. ) 56 CHUMLEE'S FREE DELIVERY of your favorite sand- wiches and beverages. Every day but Monday, 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Phone 2-6429. )8 ELECTROLUX VACCUM CLEANERS Sales - John Jadwin - Service 855 Tappan Phone 2-7412 or 2-2683 )41 TYPEWRITERS, OFFICE MACHINES, cleaned, repaired. Work guaranteed. Three-day service. Calculators sold and rented. Pick-up and delivery. Office Equipment Service' Co., 111 S. 4th Ave., 2-1213. )26 TAILORING and SEWING CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES-Formals- Remodeling-Alterations. "Bring your sewing problems to us." Hildegarde Shop, 116 E. Huron, 2-4669. )45 WWWUE 11TH -- Today and Saturday - "THE WALLS CAME TUMBLING DOWN" with Marguerite Chapman Lee Bowman -and- "MY PAL TRIGGER" with Roy Rogers WANTED MEN'S USED CLOTHES wanted. A bet- ter price paid. Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington St. )14 WANTED: Annex for fraternity house to accommodate at least 8 persons. Needed for spring semester of 1948 or for fall semester of 1948. Please call Ken Tapp, 2-3189. )36 TODAY AND SATURDAY I Extra- CA RTOON 11 WORLD NEWS HENPECKED HOBOES Coming PAUL MUNI Sunday! "ANGEL ON MY SHOULDER" P/wne 5 736. FREE DELIVERY on $2.00 Food Order or over. Hamburgs (with Everything!)'..20c Hot Dogs (with Everything!)'. . . 15c g Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20c Ham Salad.................20c Saiarni . . . .............. . . . . 15c Cold M eat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15c Peanut Butter ................,10c French Fries .................15c Coffee (Per Pt.) ..............10c Milk (Including Deposit) ......12c Cold Drinks.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 7c I GIFTS TO HIS m11 the L .~Leaueiy ouiy. * -- S ..- ~ ;.~-:-''-t} O$A G## WU4S 1o rDatS <£ ru s .r ,,- /ikih9 FROM HIS STORE Beau Bruinmell Ties$.... ......$1.00 to $2.50 Coopers Sox ....39c to $1.50 Champ Hats . . . $7.50 to $10 -- - MICIIIGAN Now Showing W7 E7 I LAUG BA u C M E tWE ET _pq } III I I