FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1936 THE MICIGA N DAILY quences of our unpreparedness in the last war"- To them we. reply: We did not have to go to the ~ ,~ ~ AT~T last war. Would that we had been so unpre-N B E N E A lT * * * pared that we could not have gone. What would you have us prepare for-invasion? By whom? The * ** IT A 11 , Yellow Peril? R.ussia? xi ? YJ th t f j .4 11 Z uvw ~ t 1 xtz .i i exico :Your reaLs or invasion are calculated to throw us into a frenzy of preparedness and are not in accord with facts (the conditions of the countries you believe1 about to attack us).- If you choose to discuss the question of war on a practical basis rather than an ethical one, we still say to you that by thinking of ourselves only, we are the more surely heading the world and ourselves for another and greater conflict. Peace is not a negative condition of states; it is not just the absence of war. Rather peace is a condition of international humanity-when citizens who live in Europe and men who live on this continent alike begin to realize that the fight for markets or national pride is not worthl JAL JA. _ -w Publisned every morning except Mondav during the' University year and Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated 'Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All rights of republication of all other matter herein also reserved. Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor. Michigan as second class mail matter. Subscriptions during regular school year by carrier, $4.00; by mal $4.50. Representatives: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City; 400 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. BOARD OF EDITORS MANAGING EDITORD......F.......ELSIE A. PIERCE ASSOCIATE EDITOR............FRED WARNER NEAL ASSOCIATE EDITOR.........MARSHALL D., SHULMAN George Andros Jewel Wuerfel Richard Hershey Ralph W. Hurd Robert Cummins Clinton B. Conger Departmental Boards Publication Department: Elsie A. Pierce, Chairman; Don Smith, Tuure Tenander, Robert Weeks. Reportorial Department Fred Warner Neal, Chairman; Ralph Hurd, William E. Shackleton, William Spaller. Editorial Department: Marshall D. Shulman, Chairman; Robert Cummis, Arnold S. Daniels, Joseph S. Mattes, Mary Sage Montague. Wire 'Editors: Clinton B. Conger, Richard G. Hershey, as- soedates, I. 5Si lverman. Sports Department: George J. Andros, Chairman; Fred Delano and Fred Buesser, associates, Rayman Goodman, Carl Gerstacker, Clayton Hepler. Women's Department: Jewel Wuerfel, Chairman; Eliza- beth M. Anderson, Elizabeth Bingham, Helen Douglas, Margaret Hamilton, Barbara J. Lovell, Katherine Moore, Ruth Sauer, Betty Strickroot, Theresa Swab. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS MANAGER...................JOHN R. PARK ASSOCIATE BUS. MOR. ............. WILLIAM BARNDT WOMEN'S BUS. MGR.................JEAN KEINATH Departmental Managers 'John McLean, Contract Manager; Ernest Jones, Publication Manager; :Richard Cioushore, National Advertising and Circulation Manager; Don J. Wilsher, Local Advertising Manager; Norman Steinberg, Service Manager; Jack Staple, Accounts Manager. NIGHT EDITOR: I. S. SILVERMAN Make The s W ILLIAM AILEN WHITE spoke well When he advised Republicans against any sort of coalition with Democrats. The issue should be a clear one when it is pre- sented to the people in November. The Demo- cratic party, despite what any Republicans or Democratic walk-talers may say, is the New Deal, And the G.O.P. is the opponent of the New Deal. That should be made clear to the voters, and we say with Editor White, "nix" to any coalition or confusion. In connection with this, it is interesting to note the charges made by Carl G. Bachmann, Borah campaign manager, against Governor Landon, the Kansas constitutional budget balancer. Bach- mann declares that the governor has supported the New Deal, thus making him unfit to lead a ticket against said New Deal. If Bachmann is right, this but adds another to the list of reasons why, in the opinion of The Daily, Governor Landon should not be nominated for the presidency by the Republican convention. We agree with Bachmann, as we emphasized in yesterday's Daily, that it is about time that somebody told the truth about Governor Landon's political views. It is strange indeed to find a man who is given an excellent chance to become a pres- idential nominee silent on his attitude toward the multifarious and serious problems that beset the. nation. But even stranger is the silence the Landon camp maintains toward the oft-repeated charge of Senator Borah that the Kansas governor is backed, supported and subsidized by the monop- olistic Standard Oil Company. If Borah is wrong. let Landon deny the charges. But if Borah is right, let Landon keep still if he will, but let him not, under any circumstances, be given a position in which he has an opportunity, however remote, to become President of the United States. In view of Landon's silence on such charges against him, it is easy to understand why he does not even smile at the Borah quip that he "balanced his budget" in part with millions of dollars from the New Deal Works Progress Ad- ministration. Answer To. H. C. And R. H. 3HE ARGUMENT for military pre- paredness advanced by several cor- respondents in the Forum column this week is one of the strongest reasons why war is almost inevitable. Surely we can assume that those who wrote the letters are in favor of peace, and would do any- thing in their power to avert a war, knowing as they do its horrible consequences. Yet the de- featist attitude which they adopt takes it for granted that war is inevitable, and at the same time makes it so. A nation bristling with arms is a menace to peace. An entire change in the tone of foreign policy, and an unwillingness to submit interna- tional affairs to arbitration is natural on the part of a nation which knows that, if it fights, it will win. Our goal is not to win the next war, it is to eliminate it, and we can never do so by build- ing bigger and better armies and navies. We would be foolish indeed if, in an excess of idealism, we threw down our arms entirely. In disarmament, success depends upon the coopera- tive soirit of all nations, and we believe that A IL-d A-d a squad of lives, let alone youth like ourselves. We world condition with a gun the lives of 10,000,000 cannot approach that in our hands. f. -- - THE FORUM Letters published in this column should not be construed as expressingnthe editorial opinion of The Daily. Anonymous contributions will be disregarded. The names of communicants will; however, be regarded as confidential upon request. Contributors are asked to be brief, the editors reserving the right to condense all 1-tiers of over 300 words ard to accept or reject letters upon the criteria of general editorial imoortane and interest to the campus. Women In Nazi Army . To the Editor: 1. Women in the Third Reich are relegated to the traditional Kinder, Kueche, Kirche (chil- dren, kitchen, and church) . . . German girls must mould their lives according to the new Wel- tanschauung and fulfill their duties to family, race and state-Voelkischer Beobachter, leading Nazi daily, June 14, 1934. 2. Co-education is discouraged and is even- tually to be abolished. Some ten thousand women have been placed in small camps where they- are trained to grow crops and love the soil.-The New York Times, April 18, 1934. 3. Hitler has condemned women's rights as "a product of decadent Jewish intellectualism"; Lib- eralism has a large number of points for women's equality. The Nazi program for women has but one: this is the child. While man makes his su- preme sacrifice on the field of battle, woman fights her supreme battle for her nation when she gives life to a child."-Address by Hitler at Nuernberg party convention, Sept. 8, 1934. 4. A similar conception is to be found in the recommendations of "Das Wissen der Nation (Au- gust, 1933), a Nazi periodical: "Every Aryan hero should marry only a blonde Aryan woman with blue, wide-open eyes, a long, oval face, a pink and white skin, a narrow nose, a small mouth, and under all circumstances virginal. A blond blue-eyed man must marry no brunette, no Med- iterranean type woman with short legs, black hair, hooked nose, full lips, a large mouth, and an inclination to plumpness. A blond, blue-eyed Aryan hero must marry no negroid type' of woman with the well-known Negroid head and thinish body. The Aryan hero must marry only his equal Aryan woman but no one who goes out too much or likes theatres, entertainment, or sport, or who cares to be seen outside her house" 5. "The Nazis have ended the emancipation of women, returning one-half of the human race in Germany to the subjection of an older and darker day." Rev. John Haynes Holmes of the Community Church in New York. -M. Levi. Hateful Nonsense To the Editor: Question to be answered: Although we are a peaceful nation -although less so than Germany or Italy -we are spending over a hundred million dollars in teaching over one million students that "Pacifism is baneful," because "It promotes distrust of country, debases the spirit of nationalism, is destructive of patri- otism and cooperates with destructive forces for the overthrow of national institutions." (War De- partment Training Manual 2000-25) Since space is limited, I will not proceed to, give my ideas on the R.O.T.C. However, I wish to propose one question asked and answered by Durant Drake, Professor of Philosophy, Vassar College: Would Anything Justify War Under Present Conditions? In considering this problem, please "consider the probable results of non-resistance, and com- pare them with the probable results of war.'' Feeling quite certain that H.C.'s Forum article was correctly interpreted by its readers, I am urged to apologize for the author - for a fellow University student having uttered so much naively inhuman and hateful nonsense. - Louis Deutsch 1 '- O- By lonz Williams- E NOTE with regret the passing of two long standing traditions from the local book- maker's establishment. J.J.L. is gone. Lured away from his position as official tabulator of the sport of kings to keep Ann Arbor market operators posted on the momentary fluctuations of the economic world, the little cockney has taken a lot of color with him. No more will his sharp high pitched voice cackle out through the haze of cig- arette smoke as he chirps back at the genially brusque operator, "I say--, that cawn't be right, get that line over again." Imbued with the patience of eternity and an amazing ability to figure to the penny what an eighth of $12.60 is, J.J.L. was the perfect stooge. He would pick you a horse or agree with the one you selected, and between chalking up the bugs at New York and the mutuels at Kentucky, he invariably had time to answer courteously any fool question that was asked. * * * * IATS OFF to Prof. Bruce Donaldson for his Fine Arts 101 course. Anyone who can lecture on art four times a week to 300 literary yokels look- ing for pipe courses, make theni like working their heads off to get through, and really get them to appreciate the fundamentals of sculpture and architecture besides is doing a real job. Son of the dean of Detroit's architects, John M. Don- aldson, Professor Bruce inherits much of his father's charming personality including a ready wit and the ability to say exactly what he neans in the simplest manner. Canny Scatchman that he is, Prof. Donaldson has a dee'p and sincere1 appreciation for the beauty and execution of art, besides which he is as swell a gent as you will ever find. * * * * rTHOUGH he'd never admit it, Sam Stoller is practically assured of a glimpse of Germany when the 1936 Summer Olympics open at Berlin. Already having qualified for the semi-final trials by virtue of his performance in the Conference meet at Columbus, the Wolverine speedster, who is appearing in the role of crooner at the Mich- igan this week, is almost certain of an Olympic berth. The dash squad is made up of eight men, includ- ing a sprint relay team and one alternate, and if there are eight athletes in the country who can beat Stoller at a hundred yards, then Tom Kleenet will win the next Kentucky Derby. Only Metcalf and Owens can be definitely rated ahead of the Michigan flyer, and even naming Chick Wallender, Ben Pollack, and Eulace Peacock as equals or bet- ter, Sam should have little difficulty in making the squad. * * * * EXALTED YODELER supreme of the VarsityI JGleeClub, John Strayer was put in a mighty interesting position at the sing following thet Swingout march Thursday. Handsome John as- cended the platform to lead the seniors in song as they filed into a compact group in front of the library steps. He stood up in dignified fashion< and raised his arms as a signal to his comradest of 1936, but at that precise moment Signor Revelli gave a command and the entire class about faced, leaving John to stare at the back of 500 heads and slowly lower his arms. - * * ~ *' * FROM the office of the Detroit Free Press comes 1 the ugly rumor that most of the staff is either democratic or socialist, .and that personally the members of the editorial department are not in sympathy with the broad views of Malcolm Bin- gay. Indeed, the office wits have invented a new slogan which they plan to submit to the author of Iffy, the Dopester. The slogan reads: "Lan- don for God-he's too good to be President." need ironing out. Mr. McFadden, publisher of Liberty, True Story Magazine, and other periodi- cals devoted to the uplift of American culture,- literature and morals, has carefully nurtured a "Draft McFadden for President" movement which originated in Liberty's Vox Pop department. Soaring toward 74. Mr. Hearst would probably exhaust himself educating 128 million Americans to salute the Dupont Republic -before breakfast, lunch, dinner, and evening beer. Then the physi- cal culturist could step into the job of Running Things. As the World's Busy Body Builder, he could practice the unique idea of feeding an unemployed family on 23/ cents a day. This would keep America safe for Americans (some of them), albeit with the introduction of an old Chinese Coolie custom. But ("for God's sake" as Bernarr would quaintly put it) "We'll balance the budget." Look at those cabineteers, requests the Advance. No unbalanced budget with Mr. Raskob admin- istering a five per cent sales tax; no inquitous taxation of profits of our industries with Raskob and Dupont linking intellects; no pacifist dis- armament with Schwab loking after our National Defense (and Bethlehem Steel). And there's Mrs. Dilling the author of Who's Who -I mean the "Red Network" of America. sWould not her first duty as secretary of labor 1 be to deport such "reds" as Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harold Ickes, Historian Beard, Norman Thomas, Rabbi Freehof, Bishop McConnell and their ilk? As a final suggestion can't we have Mr. Hearst's publications named the official interpreters of the news to prevent any subversive ideas from gaining circulation and thus making public opin- ion safe for God, Our Country, and Our Mil- lionaires? Hearst's country 'tis of thee - (Salute, teacher, salute) Sweet Land of Liberty - (Salute, preacher, salute) Of thee I sing:- A Washington BYSTANDER By KIRKE SIMPSON (rASHINGTON, June 5.--To some political newswriters, Senator Borah's radio declaration that under existing conditions he "must regard as final" what the Republican party does at Cleveland in the way of rid- ding itself of "monopolistic control" sounded very threatening. To others, it added nothing to indicate more clearly what the Idaho senator might do if things do not go to his liking at Cleveland. "Final" is a positive word. Does it imply that having labored with his party during all the 30 years of his Senate service which have made him dean of that body, Borah now has come to a parting of the ways? Does it mean that he actually will bolt the party, give it up at last as a bad job from his social and economic point of view, if the Cleveland platform and ticket do not satisfy him? Certainly the Borah record in elec- tion years does not lead to a conclu- sion that a "final" decision on his part against the party could be marked merely by silence in the na- tional campaign. He has been silent before, later events proving it was only a temporary estrangement. Smith's Loyalty Tradition THERE is no finality about Father Coughlin's reported intention to iemain out of the presidential fight entirely if it is to be a Roosevelt vs. Landon affair. Who would say that a Philadelphia walkout by Al Smith, even to the ex-I tent of campaigning for the Re- publican nominee, would represent a "final" Smith departure from his party? The odds are all against Smith doing anything of the sort, repugnant as the Roosevelt renomi- nation may be to him, if press com- mentators and some of Smith's clos- est political associates have it right. Yet not even nicely phrased ges- tures from various Republican nom-+ ination aspirants' corners suggesting + a cabinet place reward have lured Smith into anything beyond that "take-a-walk" expression at the Lib- erty League dinner. His attitude more than anything else served to stop the anti-Roosevelt coalition ticket idea in + Republican circles a-borning.] It Would Be Historical AMONG the major political figures* of the day, Smith and Borah are the two upon whom their party labels have seemed more to be permanently engraved than merely pasted. For either actively to campaign for elec- tion of a man of opposite political faith to high office would be an his- torical event in politics. Borah was severely tested in 1912; Smith in 1932. Each time the party idea was stronger than the urge to break away from life-long affiliations. In each case, too, perhaps, linger- ing hopes of eventual achievement of the presidency may have had some influence. Their age as well as the 1 fall of the political cards this year would seem to remove that factor for both. That should not be forgotten in trying to foresee what either might do + BOOKS + By JOHN SELBY "The Commonwelath of Industry," by Benjamin A. Javits (Harpers); "Men Who Run America," by Ar- thur D. Howden Smith; (Bobbs- Merrill). YBOOKS which are likely to arouse howls of horrified anguish are al- ways a pleasure. There is no as- surance that Benjamin A. Javits' "The Commonwelath of Industry" will do this, but the chance seems good. Mr. Javits has a thesis, a very sim- ple one, it is that the land of the free would benefit, in fact might find sal- vation, by divorcing industry and government. He would confine the government to government in the elementary sense, and prohibit its interference with the conduct of in- dustry. He would set up a common- wealth of industry, managed with due scientific precaution, which would take over the blood stream of the country and direct it for the coin- mon good. At least theoretically for the com- mon good. Mr. Javits' idea is that such an organization could (for ex- ample) scientifically fix prices. "We are living in an era when it is of paramount importance to protect the seller's interest in contradistinction to the buyers' interest . . . " thinks the author. He visions the Entire ad- ministration of our theoretical "plenty" through a system which holds that a profit is "a social neces- sity." Oddly enough, the week produces another book which has a direct l bearing on Mr. Javits' idea. This is' Arthur D. Howden Smith's "Men Who Run America," a group of 30 short studies of highly important Ameri- cans. These are the men who would administer Mr. Javits' common- wealth of industry. once industryj DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the mversty. Copy received at the office of the As&istant to the President wA 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday. SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1936 VOL. XLVI No. 177 Notices Commencement Tickets: Tickets for Commencement, Alumni Sing, Alumni Luncheon, and the programs for Commencement Week may be obtained upon request at the Busi- ness Office, Room 1, University Hall. Only two Yost Field House tickets are available for each Senior and it is requested that each Senior please present his or her diploma receipt when applying for tickets. University Commencement An- nouncement: The University Com- mencement exercises will be held on Ferry Field, Saturday afternoon, June 20. The gates open at 4:45 p.m. Audience should be seated by 5:20 p.m., when procession enters the field. The voice-amplifying service will be interfered with by outside sounds, and, the audience is therefore re- quested toaavoid conversation and moving about. Automobile owners are asked kindly to keep their ma- chines away from the vicinity of Ferry Field during the exercises. Tickets may be secured at the Busi- ness Office, University of Michigan, Room 1, University Hall, until 5:30 p.m., Saturday, June 20. All friends of the University are welcome to tickets. There will be no admission without tickets. In case of rain, the exercises will be transferred to Yost Field House, to which the special Yost Field House tickets only will admit. These tickets are also available at the Business Of- fice, Room 1, University Hall, Uni- versity of Michigan, and will be is- sued 2 to each graduate. The Ferry Field ticket will not admit to Yost Field House. If it becomes necessary to transfer the exercises from Ferry Field, out- doors, to the Field House, indoors, after the exercises have started, per- sons will be admitted to the Field House without tickets until the seat- ing capacity is exhausted. If it is decided, in advance of start- ing the procession, to hold the exer- cises in Yost Field House, the power house whistle will be blown between 4:30 and 4:45 p.m. on Commence- ment afternoon. H. G. Watkins, Assistat Secy. Plans for Commencement. Com- mencement, Saturday, June 20, 6 p.m. Weather fair. Time of assembly, 4:45 p.m. Places of Assembly: Members of the Faculty in Angell Hall, Room 1223 Rhetoric Library where they may robe. Regents, Ex-Regents and Deans in Angell Hall, Room 1011, the Regents Room. Students of the various schools and colleges, as follows: Literature, Science and the Arts on Main Diagonal walk between Library and Engineering Buildings. Education on walk North side of Physiology and Pharmacology Bldg. Engineering on Main Diagonal walk in Engineering Court. Architecture on Main Diagonal walk in Engineering Arch (behind Engineers). Medical on diagonal walk between Chemistry Building and Library. Nurses on diagonal walk between Chemistry Building and Library (be- hind Medics). Law on East and West walk, West of the intersection in front of Library. Pharmacy on East and West walk, West of the intersection in front of Library (behind Law.) Dental Surgery on North and South walk in rear of North wing of Uni- versity Hall. Business Administration on walk in front of Physiology and Pharma- cology Building. Forestry and Conservation on walk in front of Physiology and Pharma- cology Building (behind Bus. Ad.). Music on diagonal walk from Li- brary to Alumni Memorial Hall, near Library. Graduate on East and West walk West of Library entrance. Honor Guard at Waterman Gym- nasium. Line of March, State Street to Fer- ry Field. Weather Rainy: The sounding of the University Power House Siren at 4:30 to 4:45 will indicate that the exercises have been transferred to Yost Field House. Students will proceed directly to the Field House and enter through the North doors. Members of the Faculties will enter through the north doors and take their places on the platform in the Field House. Regents, Ex-Regents, Deans and Candidates for Honorary Degrees will assemble in the office in the North! end of the Field House. L. M. Gram, Chief Marshal. Faculty, College of Literature, Sci- ence and the Arts: All reports of I or X should carry parenthetically the grade which the student has earned in the course up to the time I's or ,X's are reported "e.g. I(B), X (D)." complete, if some small portion of his work remains unfinished, provid- ed his standing in the course has been of grade C or higher. To All Students Having Library Books: 1. Students having in their possession books drawn from the University are notified that such books are due Monday, June 8. 2. The names of all students who have not cleared their records at the Library by Wednesday, June 10, will be sent to the Recorder's Office, where their semester's credits will be held up until such time as said rec- ords are cleared, in compliance with the regulations of the Regents. Win. W. Bishop, Librarian. Senior Engineers: Caps and Gowns rented at the Michigan League must be returned to the Michigan League on Saturday, June 20 immediately after the Commencement exercises in order to obtain a refund. The re- ceiving room will be posted on the League bulletin board. Bring the receipt slips issued with the Cap and Gown. School of Education Seniors: Com- mencement Announcements will be distributed in Alumni Memorial Hall Friday and Saturday morning, 9-12. Orientation Leaders: All orienta- tion leaders for next fall are request- ed to leave their summer addresses in the League Undergraduate Office as soon as possible. Le Foyer Francais, 1414 Washtenaw Avenue, (Kappa Alpha Theta House), will be open for the coming Summer Session under the auspices of the French Department. Women stu- dents of French may live and board in the house and men students will be admitted to luncheon and dinner. Application for residence must be made through the Office of the Dean of Women. For further information see Mr. Charles E. Koella, Room 412 Romance Language Bldg., every morning from 10 to 11 or by appoint- ment. The following schedule will mark the lifting of the Automobile Regu- lation for students in the various colleges and departments of the Uni- versity. Exceptions will not be made for individuals who complete their work in advance of the last day of class examinations and all students enrolled in the following departments will be required to adhere strictly to this schedule. College of Literature, Science' and the Arts: All classes. Tuesday, June 16, at 5 p.m. College of Architecture: All classes. Tuesday, June 16, 5 p.m. School of Business Administration: All classes. Tuesday, June 16, 5 p.m. School of Education: All classes. Tuesday, June 16, 5 p.m. School of Engineering: All classes. Tuesday, June 16, 5 p.m. School of Forestry: All classes. Tuesday, June 16, 5 p.m. School of Music: All classes. Tues- day, June 16, 5 p.m. College of Pharmacy: All classes. Tuesday, June 16, 5 p.m. School of Dentistry: Freshman class; Tuesday, June 9, at 12 noon. Sophomore class; Tuesday, June 9, at 5 p.m. Junior class; Tuesday, June 9, at 5 p.m. Senior class; Thursday, June 4, at 5 p.m. Hygienists; Tues- day, June 9, at 5 p.m. Law School: Freshman class; Mon- day, June 8, at 12 noon. Junior class; Wednesday, June 10, at 5 p.m. Senior class; Wednesday, Junes10, at 5 p.m. Medical School: Freshman class; Friday, June 12, at 5 p.m. Sophomore class; Saturday, June 13, at 12 noon. Junior class; Saturday, June 13, at 12 noon. Senior class; Saturday, June 6, at 5 p.m. Graduate School:' All classes. Tues- day, June 16, at 5 p.m. Candidates for Masters' Degree; Tuesday, June 16, at 5 p.m. Candidates for Doctors' Degree: Saturday, June 6, at 12 noon. Assistant to the Dean of Students. W. B. Rea, The University Appointment Bu- reau, 201 Mason Hall, has received the following Civil Service notice: Teacher in Comunity School (Pri- mary, Intermediate, Special or Op- portunity, or One-Teacher Day) In- dian Field Service, Including Alaska. Twelve hours of education, 2 years experience, in this special field are necessary requirements. Applicants must not be over 40 and must be physically fit. University Bureau of Appoint- ments: Mr. V. F. Ludwig, Sales Man- ager of Mishawake Rubber & Woolen Mfg. Co., will be in Ann Arbor this afternoon to interview men for sales work. Kindly call the Bureau, 4121, Ext. 371, for appointments, or call Mr. Ludwig at the Allenel Hotel this afternoon. The University Bureau of Appoint- ments and Occupational Information has received announcement of United States Civil Service Examinations for Junior Park Archeologist and Junior. I . I 4 As Others See It Rally! Constitution Saviours (From The University Daily Kansan) 1 1 a IT BECOMES somebody's patriotic duty to rally the Constitution Saviours into a united front, writes L. C. Anderson in the Allegheny Valley Advance. Since nobody else has come forth, the country editor assumes the burden. Nay, more than that, with full recognition of the immediate need for political action if the country is to be saved, he nominates: For President - William Randolph Hearst. For Vice-President - Bernarr McFadden. And he sugests for the united front cahinet, I