THE MICHIGAN DAILY Medical St udents Respect Cadavers Itates these rules in baseball, only treated with care and considera-: the dictates of good taste have 'tion. And the affection that medi-' been necessary in the other in- cal students develop for these poor; stance. souls is proverbial. State Controls Keep Histories Baseball has escaped govern- Not only are complete case his-; mental controls, largely because tories kept by some of the most" it has "policed itself." Cadaver in- competent medical authorities in terests now find that they too need the nation, but in addition every a formal organization. In line with attempt is made to prevent indis- the general trend to rely on gov- creet intermixing among the vari- ernment to shoulder the load, the ous members of the cadaver com- cadaver problem is now under munity. By and large this is suc- state government responsibility. cessfully accomplished, and each It seems that the dictates of cadaver remains a separate entity. EL good taste create an insurmount- There is a traditional rite gov- able barrier to efficient recruiting. erning the annual cadaver burial r Recruiters were faced with turn- service. First the body is burnt in ing to private enterprise, or to a crematorium, except in the case government, of Catholic cadavers because this Baseball methods did not seem' process violates the traditions of feasible in this situation. Reac- the church. But, one medical tionary elements among the ca- school official noted, the rest do, daver-recruiting interests balked not seem to mind this procedure. at the idea of employing Madison Encoffin Ashes Avenue techniques. Thus the ques- Next, the ashes are placed in tion of cadavers is being thrown small. clean sacks. Then the ex- in the lap of state legislature. cadavers are encoffined. The burial Use Conscription is quite an event. (The Regents The University and Wayne State have recently approved an expen- University have proposed that con- diture to enlarge what one Forest d Hill Cemetery official described as scription be introduced. The phy-I sical qualities necessary for this "the University's extensive hold- service will, presumably be differ- ings.") The annual cost of pro- -etthan that required for duty' viding this cadaver service was in the more conventional services estimated by one authority on the Also comparatively few draft- subject as being approximately e dodgers or conscientious-objectors $150.t s are expected. The service itself is conducted Srpeciclth cas a non-denominational one by Specifically, the cadaver-recruit- the University Hospital's chaplain. y ers ask that when state hospitals Experienced observers of these y, and mental institutions are fin- ceremonies are surprisingly diffi- e ished withwelfarepatients they cult to locate. However, the afore- turn these ex-patients over to the mentioned University official "as- e two medical schools. sumes" that the ex-cadavers are n Medical school authorities em- ,praised for their meritorious and phasize that the cadavers are rather unique service. PIZZA at the Del Rio If you have tried the rest - try the BEST. Reasonable Price on Delivery Service From 6 P.M. to 12 P.M. BEER and WINE to take out 122 West Washington Hours 4 to 12 P.M. - Closed Tuesday MUSIC SHOPS --CAMPUS- 211 S. State NO 8-9013 -DOWNTOWN- 205 E. Liberty NO 2-0675 for the Finest in Recorded Musie USED TEXTBOOKS (Our Specialty) U LRICH'S U.S. SENATOR HUBERT H. HUMPHREY Democrat of Minnesota U.S. SENATOR THRUSTON B. MORTON Republican of Kentucky In a Stimulating Discussion Upholding the Views of Their Parties. l I "Do We Have a Sound Foreign Policy?" MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10-8:30 P.M. Tickets - $1.50, $1.00, 50c On Sale Today and Monday Box Office Opens at 10 A.M. Phone NO 3-1511, Ext. 479 ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION - HILL AUDITORIUM KAISER ALUMINUM is looking for men who want to grow! FOR YOUNG MEN who have ability and are anxious to assume responsibilities, a career with Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation offers an unusual opportunity. Kaiser Aluminum is a young but stable corporation, among the nation's largest producers of primary alu- minum, with 24 plants and facilitiesin operation or under construction. Since entering the. aluminum business in 1946, Kaiser Aluminum has continually expanded its facili- ties for making primary metal as well as fabricated products. Yet, to keep pace with the unlimited future markets for aluminum, more expansion will be necessary. This will require not only more physical plants but more people who can step into management positions. As a result, we are looking for exceptional young men who want unlimited opportunities for advance- ment and self-improvement. As we expand, ambitious young men of ability at Kaiser Aluminum will rapidly advance to responsible positions in management, planning, production super- vision, technical and sales supervision. But our rapid expansion is only one of the reasons why your opportunities are great at Kaiser Aluminum. The complete story is told in the 32-page booklet, "Your Opportunity with Kaiser Aluminum." Get your copy at your college placement office now. 2! WHEN YOU VISIT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE, BE SURE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR AN INTERVIEW WITH OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON YOUR CAMPUS ON FEB. 20, 1958 KA ISER THE BRIGHT STAR OF METALS / I 'Phnna NQrmendv 2-9442 Fntf Cnrrv-©uf Sprvirp I e II Pau~ ~lu,~,h . L7 ~ f. wlu I El.. _'. 1 r', aL - .0. Y9'fDF AA I3