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PAGE FOUR~

TITE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1953



COUNTY PREPARES:
Gamma Globulin To Aid in Polio Battle

By JO DECKER
An infant in the field of medi-
cine, gamma globulin, will be us-
ed in Washtenaw county this year
in an effort to combat the dread-
ed disease, polio.
The precious fluid found to be
effective against polio last year
is a purified protein compound
obtained only from human blood.
The small part of the whole blood
that is used in the manufacture
of gamma globulin contains the
body's defense mechanisms against
polio.
* * *
ACCORDING TO health offi-
cials, the serum acts only as par-
tial immunity. In order to be ef-
fective it must be injected seven
days before polio attacks the vic-
tim. At present supplies for the
nation are limited.
In Washtenaw county the
serum will be distributed from
the three principle hospitals.
and from the County Health
Department. It will be given
through a physician to anyone
under 30 years of age in a
household that has been direct-
ly exposed to polio. It will also
be given to any pregnant wo-
man in such a household.
Dr. Otto K. Engelke, city health
officer, stated that the supply of
gama globulin for the county is
adequate now under the above
ration plan but will probably not
be sufficient for the entire sum-
mer. Any physician will be able
to obtain the serum whether he
is a resident of the county or not
and may administer it under the
restrictions set up by both state
and federal agencies.
THE POSSESSION of the ser-
um, however, is only part of the
entire program prepared to com-
bat, control, and care for polio
victims.
T he University Hospital,
which contains one of the eight
respiratory centers in the na-
tion, will await developments of
the disease. Hospital officials

. . . .

-Daily-Larry wilk
POLIO VICTIM RECEIVES TREATMENT
* * * * * *

national pool, hospital equipment
will be obtained and dispersed as
the need develops. The Hospital
in addition to storing the equip-
ment is also able to maintain and.
repair the apparatus.
Reports of new cases of polio
have already begun pouring into
Washington. A new weekly high
of 403 cases last week brought the
total for this year up. to 3,525.
With the hot summer months now
beginning their run, the dangers

of contracting the disease increase.
Officials will make no predic-
tion as to the intensity of the
outbreaks this year, but the total
is higher now than at this time
in the record .year of 1952.
According to publications re-
leased by the county, however,
only the usual health precautions
need be taken. Some of those that
have been listedare living a nor-
mal life, avoiding excessive fati-
gue and getting plenty of rest.

Summerfield Asks OK

have expresed
year's outbreak
as last year's,
average of 70
hospitalization
month summer]
The Hospital
storage depot

hope that this
won't beas bad
which kept an
patients under
during a five
period.
will serve as a
for respiratory

equipment. Although it presently
has 22 chest respirators, 17 iron
lungs and 15 rocking beds, all
used for the care of victims, these
figures are subject to change. Be-
cause it is a part of a state and
'Madwomen'
To Open Here
"The Madwoman of Chaillot,"
Jean Giraudoux's fantasy-comedy
about an eccentric old countess
who discovers a plan whereby she
is able to wipe out evil in a day
will be the first presentation of
the speech department's Summer
Playbill scheduled to open Wed-
nesday.
Directed by Prof. Valentine
Windt of the speech department
and director of play production,
the play features Clarabel Baird
in the title role.
Winner of the Drama Critic's
Award for the best foreign play
of 1949 the work translated from
the original French by Louis Jou-
vet.
Set in the streets of Paris, all
humanity is saved by the countess
when she is able to march all the
knaves and rogues of that city
through a secret door to oblivion.
"The Madwoman of Chaillot"
is scheduled to run through July
4. Individual tickets will go on
sale at 10 a.m. Monday at the
L y d i a Mendelssohn boxoffice.
Prices for these tickets are $1.20,
$.90 and $.60.
Season tickets may be purchas-
ed now at the boxoffice. They are
priced at $6.00, $4.75 and $3.25.
Church Group
PlansMeeting
An invitation has been issued
by the Unitarian Student Associ-
ation to any one interested in in-
formal discussion, hot coffee, and
good music, to drop in and parti-
cipate in summer activities.
In an effort to make their
church a summer meeting place
for "intelligent, liberal members
of the University community,"
Neil Weller, chairman of the or-
ganization has extended the in-
vitation.
The first meeting of the group
will be at 8 p.m. today in the Uni-
tarian Church, 1917 Washtenaw.
Adherence to any specific religious
philosophy is unnecessary, Weller
said. He promises stimulating dis-
cussions on political, philosophi-
cal, and educational issues. J
tT - M W " Cwt _ r _-I

Umn Postal Rat
WASHINGTON-(P)-Postmast-
er General Summerfield asked con-1
gress yesterday for mail rate in-
creases totaling $240,625,000 a
year.
The largest increase in revenue
would result from raising the rate
on first class mail-such as a reg-
ular letter-by one cent to four
cents an ounce.
SUMMERFIELD estimated the
hike in letter mail would produce
an annual additional revenue of
15 million dollars.
He proposed that domestic air
mail go up "by one cent to seven
cents an ounce, for 15 million of
new revenue."
He also requested an increase
in regular second class rates for
newspapers, magazines and other
publications, totalling 19 million
dollars, and boosts in transient
second class rates adding one mil-
lion in new revenue.
* * *
THE TRANSIENT rates apply if
items which normally take the
'UTo Offer
Movie Series
Supplementing the summer
symposium on Popular Arts in
America, the University will offer
a weekly Monday evening series of
selected films to illustrate the his-
tory of motion pictures.
Development of the narrative
will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Monday
in Auditorium A, Angell Hall. In-
cluded in the first program are
seven shorts concerning the exe-
cution of an English Queen, a lu-
nar trip, "The Great Train Rob-
bery," washday troubles and air
warfare.
Other film programs will cover
the basis of modern technique, the
early talkies, legend and fantasy,
American comedy, history of an-
imation and one of the landmarks
in of full length silent picture
producing, "The Birth of a Na-
tion."
The movies are open to the pub-
lic without charge.
A uto Mishap
Fatal to Corson
Bruce Corson, 32 year old grad-
uate of the University and son-in-
law of swimming coach Matt
Mann, died in Cleveland yester-
day as a result of injuries sustain-
ed in an automobile accident.
Corson's wife, the former Rose
Mary Mann, is the present director
of Mann's children's camp in Chi-
kopi, Ontario.
No funeral arrangements have
been made.
SL Presentation
'Quartet' Continues

e increase
second class rates are mailed by
the general public or to persons
other than regular subscribers.
Summerfield said he was not
asking changes in rates for pub-
lications delivered within the
country of publication, or for
publications of religious, educa-
tional, scientific, or other simi-
lar organizations.
The table of rate increases for
second class mail ranges from
about one half cent to two and a
half cents according. to postal
zones.
Williams Kills
BingoConfab
DETROIT-(P)-Governor Wil-
liams said yesterday local authori-
ties must continue to handle en-
forcement of current laws govern-
ing bingo games.
He told a press conference he
was surprised at Detroit police
commissioner Donald S. Leonard's
request for a conference aimed at
a uniform state-wide policy of
police activity against bingo.
Williams said he was aware that
the state Supreme Court ruled
bingo a lottery and therefore il-
legal. But, he said, state police
were limited in number and could
not cover every kind of violation.
"In addition, they must recog-
nize local authority. Any other
policy is contrary to anything we
have contemplated in the past,"
Williams said.
Leonard had suggested the Gov-
ernor call a meeting of law en-
forcement officers to reach a uni-
form policy because so-called
"charity bingo" was being permit-
ted in some communities and was
banned in others.
Army Worms Now
March on State
EAST LANSING - (P) - Two
alerts went out yesterday to the
state's agricultural industry from
Michigan State College.
Ray Hutson, head of the college
entomology department, warned
that Army worms, now plaguing
neighboring states, have arrived
in Michigan.
He also alerted apple growers
to start spraying at once against
apple maggots.
Pointing out that the Army
worms have been reported in Cass
and Berrien counties, Hutson said
that conditions are ripe for their
spread through the state's south-
ern tier of counties. The worms
are most active, he said, during
the small grain harvest.
At the same time, apple grow-
ers were warned that the adult
moths which lay apple maggot
eggs are flying.
.i .

Regents Act
To Approve
'U' Changes
Approval of faculty appoint-
ments, leaves of absence and the
conferring of emeritus titles oc-
cupied the agenda of the Board
of Regents at their June meeting.
Acting chairmen for the Sum-
mer Session were approved for
two departments; Prof. Joseph E.
Kallenbach as head of the politi-
cal science department in the ab-
sence of Prof. James K. Pollack
and Erich E. Steiner, botany in-
structor to head the botany de-
partment during the absence of
Prof. Kenneth L. Jones.
Two faculty members were
also named to the Athletic
Board. Prof. Marcus L. Plant of
the law school was reappointed
and Prof. Charles M. Davis of
the geography department was
named to succeed Prof. Karl
Litzenberg of the English de-
partment.
On the Engineering Research
Council, Prof. Russell A. Dodge,
of the engineering college, was
appointed and Dean Charles E.
Odegaard of the literary college
was named to succeed Prof. Ruel
Churchill. both for three year
terms.
* * *
PROF. CLARK HOPKINS of
the classical studies department
was re-appointed to the executive
committee of the archaeology mu-
seum for three year tenure and
for a similar term to the Faculty
Planning Committee where he
will succeed Prof. John W. Lederle
of the political science depart-
ment.
Reappointment to the Inter-
national Center Board of Gov-
ernors was approved for Prof.
J. Philip Wernette of the busi-
ness administration school and
Ethel A. McCormick, women's
social director.
On the Board of Governors of
Lane Hall, Prof. Frank L. Huntley
of the English department and
Prof. Howard Y. McClusky of the
education school were reappoint-
ed Senate members for four year
terms. Lewis C. Reimann of Ann.
Arbor was reappointed as the
alumni member for a two year
period.
* * *
PROF. Dorothy Greenwald of
the business administration school
and Prof. John P. Dawson of the
Law School were reappointed to
the Board of Governors of Resi-
dence Halls for a three year ten-
ure and Prof. Robert F. Haugh of
the English department will suc-
ceed Prof. Arno L. Bader of the
English department whose term
has expired.
On the Committee on Univer-
sity Scholarships, Prof. Wilfred M.
Senseman of the engineering col-
lege was reappointed for a three
yeat term.
PROF. PAUL M. SPURLIN of
the French department will re-
place Prof. Albert H. Marckwardt
of the English department and
Prof. Robert C. Edlerfield of the
chemistry department will suc-
ceed Prof. Jesse Ormondroyd of
the engineering college, for three
year periods on the Committee on
Honorary Degrees.
FUNDS RANGING from $3,690
to $4,520 a year for the employ-
ment of a social service worker
in University Hospital through
July 31, 1955 were received from
the Michigan Chapter of the Ar-
thritis and Rheumatism Founda-
tion.

The Pediatric Neurology Re-
search Fellowship fund was giv-
en $4,000 by the United Cerebral
Palsy Associations while the
University Serolgical Consulta-
tion Service Account received
$2,400 and the Antigen Research
Fund, $3,120 from a grant of
$4,520 from Difco Laboratories,
Inc.
The Regents accepted $3,000
from the William S. Merrell Co.
for their fellowship in pharma-
ceutical chemistry and $2,500 to
purchase equipment to aid in the
teaching of manufacturing phar-
macy from the Norwich Pharma-
cal Co.

F'lying cops
NEW YORK - (A) - Police
took to the air yesterday to
patrol New York City in heli-
copters.
Asst. Deputy Chief inspector
Walter E. Klotzback described
the patrol as the first regular
protection by flying policeman
in any city in the world.
The "prowl cars" of the air
will concentrate mostly on the
waterfront, primarily to watch
for small craft in distress.
Labor Relations
Talk To' Be Giveltn
"Teaching and Labor-Manage-
ment Relations in Social Studies
Classes" will be the topic of the
second speech of the Social Stu-
dies Workshop scheduled for 2
p.m. today in Rm. 429 Mason Hall.
Prof. Phillips Bradley of the
Graduate School of Citizenship
and Public Affairs of Syracuse
University will deliver the lecture
which is open to the public.
First Lingistics
Forum Talk Given
Prof. Fang-Kuei Li of the Uni-
versity of Washington spoke last
night on "Chinese Phonology, Old
and New" in the first of the Uni-
versity's series on linguistics.
Prof. Li gave a summary of
what has been done in Chinese
linguistics, particularly in histori-
cal phonology and dialectology.

''Research
Works Appear,
In Magazine
A four-page picture story of
research being done at the Uni-
versity on the use of atomic ra-
diation in the preservation of
foods will appear in Colliers ma-.
gazine on the newsstands today.
The illustrated article includes
a picture of Prof. Lloyd E. 'Brown-
ell of the engineering school who
is a member of the University lo-
cal staff doing atomic research.
Other Universities mentioned in
story and pictured are Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology and
Columbia. A photographer and
Colliers feature writer Bill Dav-
idson visited the University cam-
pus and gathered information for
the article on May 26.
The feature explains scientific
research on meat and other per-
ishables that can be stored at
room temperature without fear of
decay after atomic irradiation.
WELCOME, STUDENTS
Hairstyling the way
you like it in modern'
air-conditioned comfort.
U. of M. Barbers
715 N. University

INTENSE FLAMES boil upward as firemen move into the rubble
of a building in central Philadelphia after an explosion wrecked
the four-tory warehouse. An automobile lies partly buried in the
right foreground.

Milton Caniff yesterday "initiated
this series of pariahs of the arts."
The creator of Terry and the
Pirates and Steve Canyon was re-
ferring to the University's summer
program of Popular Arts in Amer-
ica, intended to appraise mass
media of communication and their
place in modern contemporary so-
ciety.
* * *
"WE ARE the minstrel men of
the age," he explained. "We've
taken over the mantle of those
wanderers who paid their way to
Cal-i-forn-i-a by telling stories.
"We occupy the same position
as Scherazade--she kept her
story going to keep her head on,"
the Ohio State graduate quipped.
Descended from a long history of
tradition, comic strips go back to
the codices of Yucatan "where the
people spoke in balloon form, too.
They read from right to left
around the building until they
came to the end, cartoonists never
AEarly American cartoonists, like
men who drew Happy Hooligan
and Mutt and Jeff, learned right
out in Macy's window by trying
their wares out directly on the
people.
"My strip means all things to all
people-the kids read it for the
fighting and adults get something
entirely different from it. People
don't read newspapers for news
anymore, they already know the
news over radio and television, but,
like the farmer, they read not to
see what has happened but to dis-
cover whether the editor is re-
porting correctly," he asserted.
So the cartoonist is continually
trying to keep up reader interest.
"Since the paper boy collects on
Saturday I always manage to have
boy get girl on Thursday so that
collection day's panel looks simi-
lar to this (demonstrating a comic
strip):
Panel one-Hero (facing hero-
ine): Darling, I love you.
Heroine (facing hero):.Darling,
I love you.
Panel two-Hero. We'll live hap-
pily ever after.
Heroine: Yes.
Panel three-Hero (with torn
shirt on back, arms around hero-
ine): We'll have a house overlook-
ing a hill.
Heroine: Yes, but look! (She
points out window.)

bidding at the window.
"So the reader is worried about
whit is going to happen. Well, the
cartoonist is, too, but he's got 24
hours to decide," he pointed out.
Caniff, unlike many comic ptrip
creators today, writes and draws
his own cartoon. "It's much less
trouble," he said. "A writer comes
in in the morning, rubs his hands
and says 'It's a beautiful day, let's
get to work.'
"Right away, he calls for the
hero and heroine to see 20,000
Communists creeping over a wind-
swept hill and leaves the artist
to draw the horde of Red faces
trooping over the hill, Now I would,
as writer-artist have the heroine
at the window (Communists not
in strip at all) say to the hero,
'Look here come 20,000 Commu-
nists creeping over the hill.'
In the jam-packed auditorium
nearly bursting at the doors with
people standing to watch the
southpaw artist, Caniff began to
draw the title character in his
current comic strip, Steve Canyon
with the "lock of hair girls just
love to brush back, the built-in
gleam in his eye and what 'lady
novelists call a generous mouth."
Caniff changed his strip in 1947
from Terry and the Pirates to Can-
yon because the Chicago Tribune
owned the rights to Terry and the
cartoonist wanted to have his own
strip.
Drawing an illustration of a
beautiful woman with eyelids 'half
closed ("You simply can't trust
a woman whose eyeballs you can't
see") Caniff explained why he call-
ed her Cheetah. "If you will look
it up in the nearest unabridged,
Cheetah means the fastest living
mammal."
Another of Caniff's famous her-
oines was the fascinating Miss
Lace, from Male Call, pulished
for GI audiences during World
War II. The, strip circulated all
over the war areas-"sometimes
the type was set by Tibetan
monks."
As he kept up a steady stream
of anecdotes, Caniff said, "I feel
sorry for jokesters because they
have to be funny every day, but
we adventure cartoonists can al-
Nays hang our characters on a
cliff until their knuckles are
white."

Fire Razes Warehouse

Cartoonist Caniff Initiates
'Series of Pariahs of Arts'
Sporting a gleam in his eye and Panel four-Merely a stranger in
a ready line of wit, cartoonist a slouch hat standing silently for-

1

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