TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TIMER TUEDAY OTOBR-1,-954THE-IH-GN -IL--AE --E I COMMON PRACTICE: U. of Wise. Grid Players Accused of 'Scalping' MADISON, Wis. UR)-A Universi- ty of Wisconsin student said in su- perior court Monday it was a "widespread" practice of Univer- sity of Wisconsin football players to sell tickets they get free for grid games. The student, Robert Halloran, New Bedford, Mass., charged with ticket scalping, told Acting Su- perior Judge Donald Kaatz that he sold a ticket to the Wisconsin-Pur- due game Friday night for $12 for his roommate, David Howard,' Mondovi, sophomore end on the Badger squad. Halloran told the judge that the practice of players selling tickets' was widespread and he did not figure he was doing anything wrong. "I think there is a sufficient amount of this going on among football players °and around the state," Kaatz said in imposing a $10 fine, "and in your case, I think there were mitigating circum- stances." Guy Sundt, University of Wis- consin athletic director, said that university football players get from two to six tickets each for games but that the department was unaware of what they do with them. "We assume they are for rela- tives and friends," Sundt said. He added that sophomore members of the team get two complimenta- ry tickets, juniors four and sen- iors six. Halloran said that he sold the ticket for Howard and did not prof- it from the proceeds of the sale -himself. PFennyKit May Lessen Cancer Toll NEW YORK (A)-Using a new one-cent testing kit, American women might abolish deaths from the second most common kind of female cancer, two physicians said today. The kit permits a check for can- cer of the vercix, the neck of the womb or uterus. Detected early, this cancer can be cured by surg- ery or radiation. Death rates are high because it usually is not caught early. The penny kit and how it could be used were described today to the annual meeting of the Ameri- can Cancer Society by Drs. Theo- dore Rosenthal and Abraham Op- penheim, New York City depart- ment of health. The kit consists of a cotton- tipped applicator, and a test-tube containing some alcohol. The woman uses the applicator to ob- tain vaginal secretions, which carry cells discarded from the cervix. The applicator then is placed in the test-tube and sent to a laboratory where a smear test is made to learn if any of the dis- carded cells show evidences of cancer. Drs. Rosenthal and Oppenheim said the kit can be made in quan- tity for about a penny apiece. The laboratory examination of a smear usually costs $1.25 to $1.75. They said it looks promising for mass screening tests to detect cervical cancer early, and such early d e t e c t i o n theoretically could eradicate this form of can- cer. 8-YEAR-OLD THIEF: Pint-Sized Burglar Nabbed By Windy City Police Officers Red Atrocity Investigated Chemist Testifies Before Group CHICAGO (A)-A House subcom- mittee investigating Communist aggression methods in the Bal- tic and other Iron Curtain areas yesterday was told by a Chicago chemist that the Reds had mas- sacred 700 Ukranians in 1941 at the small town of Uman. 700 Shot Dr. Paul Turla, 45, of suburban Elmwood Park, told the group headed by Rep. Busbey (R-fll.) that each of the 700 underground suspects, including men, women and children, was shot behind the ear in a coal hole behind the small Uman prison as advancing Ger- man troops pressed the Reds. "The Reds meant to send all those people to Siberia," Turla said, "but the advancing Germans didn't give them time." Turla said he fould the body of his brother, Peter, at the bottom of a pile of corpses." Uses Alias A Chicago clerk who used the alias, John Kalenas, to protect his wife and child who still live in the Ukraine, said he was a pris- on warden when the Reds occu- pied that land. He said they promptly released Communist prisoners and gave them important government posts. The investigators were told by a Lithuanian, Jonas Talalas, 44, a former district attorney in his native land, that "The Soviets provoked many incidents at the Lithuanian border as a buildup for their 1940 occupation." Michigan Receives Extra Polio Aid LANSING (AP) - The National Foundation for Infantile Paraly- sis is still giving special assistance to Michigan communities in their fight against polio, even though the disease is less severe this year than it has been in past seasons. Although the state's total of po- lio cases stood at 1,717 last Fri- day, compared with 1,990 a year ago, Michigan H1as the second highest incidence of polio in the nation, behind California. Read and Use Daily Classifieds L E. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN CHICAGO (AP)--A hookey-play- ing 8-year-old boy was taken into custody yesterday by police, who said he told them he had commit- ted 11 burglaries. His sister, 11 years old, also was held without charge for further questioning. Their parents were called in for questioning. Detectives Rlaymond O'Malley and Daniel Byrne said the boy told them he had taken about $500 :i in jewelry and $100 in cash in 11 burglaries and sneak-thief raids on homes in the last three months. They said he told them he gave the jewelry to friends and spent the cash on "candy, ice cream and movies." The lad-he's 3%/2 feet tall-was quoted as saying he sometimes had to stand on a box while he broke a glass pane and reached in and opened a door. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Publication in it is construc- tive notice to all members of the University. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3553 Administration Building before 2 p.m. the day preceding publication (be- fore 10 a.m. on saturday). TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1954 Val. LXV, No. 24 Notices University Director. It is expected that the Directory for 1954-55 will be ready for distribution Oct. 25. Chair- men of the various departments and directors of other units will please requisition the number of copies re- quired for University campus use. Re- quisitions should be sent to the Pur- chasing Department and delivery will be made by campus mail. If individuals wish a copy for home use the Direc- tory wlillbe available by payment of '75c at the Cashier's Office, Main Floor, Administration Building. Business concerns or individuals not connected with the University desiring a Directory may purchase a copy at a cost of $2.00. The University Senate will hold a special meeting Thurs., Oct. 28, at 4:15 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture Hall. Sug- gestions concerning matters to be con- sidered should be made to Dr. Richard Porter, who is chairman of a commit- tee appointed to plan the agenda. Submitters will please pick up poetry manuscripts at Generation office. Reading Improvement Service will register students for its second series of seven-week classes on Tues. through Fri., Oct. 26-29 in 524 University Ele- mentary School, 8:00-5:00. Allow one- half hour for registering. PERSONAL INTERVIEWS: Thurs., Oct. 21 Los Alamos Scientific Lab., Los Ala- mos, New Mexico-interviews for Chem- ists and Math, at Chem. Bldg.-all day, for Physicists at Physics-in the morn- ing only, and for Elect. Engrs. at En- gineering-in the afternoon only. These people will be interviewed for perma- nent technical positions. In addition a Los Alamos man will interview all day at Engr. for summer employment of graduate students in all phases of the physical sciences and undergraduates who will receive their degrees in June and who intend to continue with advanced studies. This summer errloyment at Los Alamos Lab. includes people in chem., phys- ics, math., and engr. Students wishing to make appoint- ments for Los Alamos interviews should contact the respective schools- Chem. ext. 727, Physics ext. 706, and 248 W. Engr. ext. 218?. I panies will conduct personal inter- views at Engineering: General Electric Co., Transformer Div., Pittsfield, Mass.-Ph.D.'s in Chem. E., E.E., Mech. E., Metal. E, E. Math., E. Mech., and E. Physics for Fundamental and Applied Research and Development. U.S. Rubber Co., Tire Div. & Footwear & Gen. Products Div., - Ph.D. in Chem. & Physics, B.S. In E.E. & Ind. E., and B.S. & M.S. in Chem. E., Mech. E., E. Mechanics, E. Math. & E. Physics for Production, Engineering, Research & Development. Gen. Motors Corp., Detroit, Mich.- All degrees in all fields of Engr., Chem., Physics, Math., & Bus. Ad. for Regular Employment. Ethyl Corp., Research & Engr., Dept., Baton Rouge, La, - All degrees in Chem. E. for Chem. Engineering. Linde Air Products Co., Union Car- bide & Carbon Corp., Tonawanda, N.Y. -B.S. & M.S. in Civil, Elect., "d., Mech., Metal., & Chem. E., and E.-Phys- ics & Mechanics for Research, Develop- ment, Design, Plant & Factory Produc- tion, Sales, Engr. Service, Etc. Fri., Oct. 22 Linde Air Products Co., Union Car- bide &Carbon Corp., Tonawanda, N.Y. -See above, Ethyl Corp., Research & Eng. Dept., Baton Rouge, La.-See above. Gen. Motors Corp., Detroit, Mich- See above. Archer-Daniels-Midland Co., Minne- apolis, Minn.-All degrees of Chem. B. for Research, Tech. Sales, & Produc- tion. The Electric Auto-Lite Co., Toledo, Ohio-B.S. & M.S. in Mech. & E.E. for Research, Design & Development, and Sales Engr. Students wishing to make appoint- HILL AUDITORIUM TICKETS-3.50 -$3.00 -$2.50-$2.00 -$1.50 ON SALE - University Musical Society BURTON MEMORIAL TOWER GEORGE SZELL, Conductor SUN., NOV. 7, 8:30 ments with any of the above com- Thurs., Oct. 21 panies should contact the Engr. Place- Joseph Herman Shoe Co. Boston ment Office, ext. 2182, rm. 248 W. Engr. Mass-B.A. in LS & A and Bus. Ad. fo: Wholesale Selling in the Michigan area Representatives from 'the following Fri., Oct. 22 companies will interview at the Bureau Boy Scouts of America, Inc., Chicago of Appointments: (Continued on Page 4) Bo awn mS' Ysi -e.-e CHARLES MUNCH, Conductor WED., OCT. 20, 8:30 ......}:t.":::"1:"ti. .........'............. ... . Vti tt:V.'"::::"!"1 :::"''J:J}i.:: rr 1 . ": r.