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THE MWIHIGAN DAILY

FRIDlAY, JUN15. ~19. 45'

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Fifty-Fifth Yea

I'D RATHER BE RIGHT:
U.S.-Russian Relations 'Quiet'

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN


Editedand managed by students of the Universit of
Michigan uinder the authority of the Board in Control
of Student Publications.
Editorial Staff

Evelyn Phillips
Margaret Farmer
Ray Dixon ..
Paul Sislin .
Hank Mantho
Mavis Kennedy
Ann Schutz
Dick Strickland
Martha Schmitt
Kay MoFee

S . . . Managing Editor
Editorial Director
. . . . . .City Editor
* . . Associate Editor
R . . . Sports Editor
E . . . Women's Editor
* . Associate Women's Editor
Business Staff
. . . Business Manager
. , . Associate Business Mgr,
. . . Associate Business Mgr.

Telephone 23.24-1
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it or
otherwise credited in this newspaper. All rights of re-
publication of all other matters herein also reserved.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Micigan, as
second-class mail matter.
Subscriptions during the regular school year by car
tier, $4.50, by mal, $5.25.
Member, Associated Collegiate Press, 1944-45
NIGHT EDITOR: EVELYN PHILLIPS
Editorials published in The Michigan Daily
are written by members of The Daily staff
and represent the views of the writers onl y.C
WE'D LIKE to pay tribute to the Class of 4
Not only the 1,400 odd of them who il'
graduate a week from tomorrow.
But the hundreds who quit school after bare-
ly getting started to fight and die in a war that
was not of their making.
It was September, 1941 that the Class of
'45 first entered the University. War clouds
were on the horizon, but very few of the fresh-
men were worrying about them at the tim,
The University was still operating in a peace-
time atmosphere. East and West Quads were
full-of civilians. There were many more
fellows than girls on campus. Fraternities
and co-ops were going full blast. The WoI
verine cooperative eating restaurant was cat-
ering to a lot of students. Christmas vacation
was a full two weeks long.
Then came Pearl Harbor.
It took a little while for it to affect the Class
of '45. Then gradually students began to drop
out of school to enlist. Pretty soon almost
everyone was in some sort bf a reserve program.
Quite a few were granted deferments for the
semester or two or three. But gradually a large
percentage drifted away into the Armed Forces.
A few 4-F's were left and a whole lot of girls.
Many of these decided to go through school on
the accelerated program and were granted as
much as a full year before they ordinarily would
have.
Stories began drifting back of' the feats of
the men in service from the Class of '45 who
were overseas. Some got desk jobs. Many
were in the thick of battle. Not a few died.
(We can think of three reporters on The Daily
who would probably have been senior editors
this semester.)
Now veterans from the Class of '45 have begun
to return to school after serving their time in the
Army, Navy or Marines. They are older and
have a greater appreciation of the value of a
college education, Many of them are sopho-
mores and freshmen and yet have had their
twenty-first birthday. More will be returning
in the terms to come.
The members of the Class of '45 who are
graduating a week from tomorrow have a big
job ahead-the job of helping to shape a
peaceful world. It is for that reason they have
been permitted to remain in the quiet atmo-
sphere of a university town while the rest of
the world is in turmoil.
Yes, the Class of '45 is an exceptional one.
We pay tribute to it. -Ray Dixon.
Norwegian Relief
THE NORWEGIAN RELIEF is begging for
clothes, any size, shape or style, men's,
women's, or children's. Shoes, hats, sweaters,
scarves, mittens, suits-any type of wearing ap-
parel you have which you wish to give to the
drive-should be taken to the archeological
museum in Newberry Hall (located on State
Street).
Blankets, even worn ones, are requested by
the Norwegian Relief. In some parts of Norway,
mothers have been forced to wraptheir new-
born babies in paper fgrdlack ofrblankets, ac-

cording to Mrs. Charles E. Koella, local chair-
man of the American Relief for Norway.
Because sewing machines, needles and thread
aracna~nainNnr,v all11 r1Ahing b raimoh+ I-n

By SAMUEL GRAFTON
OUR RELATION with Russia is in a quiet
phase now, The New York Herald Tribune
reports with satisfaction that Russian delegates,
oil close view, appear very much like human be-
ings. The New York Times lists ten conces-
sions made by Russia to her allies in the first
45 days of the Conference; one every 4.5 days,
not bad. The veto compromise has made the
passing moment an amiable one; but, of course,
by the time these words appear we may have
struck a new snag. The line on the chart which
records the state of our fears about Russia may
shoot up to a high, from its present low. It is
the hope of mankind that the gyrations on that
chart will in time cease to be big waves, and
become little waves, and then wavelets, and
will finally settle down as a more or less straight
line, called peace.
It would help if we would objectively realize
that we are passing through an immense and
stormy time of the choosing of alternatives.
We are a nation making up its mind about the
only other nation of comparable power in the
world. That is not easy. The emergence of Rus-
sia as a great European power is bound to
have a shock impact around the world; Amer-
icans cannot be blamed for sensing it, feeling
it, wondering about the future. They would be
curiously numb if they didn't. What has hap-
pened is that ever since May 12, V-E Day,
we have been testing out alternative policies
toward Russia in our public discussion. This
has been .a time of the testing of ideas.
ilostile Policy Rejected * . .
THE FIRST IDEA, quickly advanced in small
sections of the press and Congress, was that
of war, or something very like war, against Rus-
sia, It has not sold well. Mrs. Clare Luce's
position of bitter and unredeemed hostility
toward the Russian government has not made
her a heroine; she has had her moment on the
platform, but the bucks of the town have not
offered to pull her carriage through the streets.
She has spoken, and she has sat down. Our
month of debate may already be said to have
tested out this approach, and to have rejected
it.
A second approach has taken the form of a
kind of inward-turning; it has shown up as
bitterness against Americans who entertain
more or less friendly sentiments toward Rus-
sia. A sneer has been created; those who
advocate friendship are said to belong to the
"Russia is always right" school. Actually, the
"Russia is always wrong" school is so much
bigger and more important than the "Russia
is always right" school, that the lat-
ter can hardly be said to be a menace, or
indeed more than a mild corrective influence.
I mention this only to show that one of the
products of our effort to make up our minds
about Russia has been an increase of domestic
tension.
War Once Removed s -
ATHIRD approach has been to suggest that
we draw a line; thus far may Russia go,
and no farther. This sounds a little easier to do
than, perhaps, it would prove to be, in practice.
The ability to draw a line is also' the ability to
otterjt. the,( 21t0or
Fraternities Defended
1 0 THE EDITOR:
In Mr. Rosenberg's editorial of June 12, he
made an unmerited attack on the fraternity sys-
tem. For a less biased viewpoint on the college
fraternity it would be well to point out some of
the more glaring aberations from fact and logic
in Mr. Rosenberg's article.
In the opening paragraphs Mr. Rosenberg
makes the statement the fraternities do not sup-
port the organized pursuit of knowledge and
recites for proof "the fact that the membership
of these organizations is made up of men and
women who regularly do poorer work in school
than independents is just as significant as it
seems." Very true, Mr. Rosenberg, if the state-
ment has any basis in fact. Which, we might
add in a quiet whisper, it hasn't. Might I sug-

gest to you, Mr. Rosenberg, that you refer to the
Interfraternity Councils' figures from 1938 to
1942, the last year for which these figures were
published. This table will prove that fraternities
have a higher average than independents, The
figures are 2.495 for all fraternities and 2.490
for all men.
The second point in Mr. Rosenberg's article
is that fraternities segregate students into
class, religious, and racial lines. Allow me to
point out that the policies of fraternities are
determined by the membership thereof, and
not by that nonexistant entity, the frater-
nity. Any organization reflects the views of its
constituents, who would have the same views
regardless of the organization. The root of.
the whole business goes much deeper than its
manifestation, Mr. Rosenberg. The individual,
not the fraternity is at fault. You will have
to change the thinking of the whole nation;
not the organization which manifests these
views.
The condition is certainly regrettable, but the
seat of the evil is much deeper than the frater-
nity. -William Penoyar

V_



7'/ie pendulum

G -- -
By BERNARD ROSENBERG
THlE TIME has come for the summing up.
How does the world of today look to this
jaundiced eye? Truthfully, not very pretty.
Realpolitik has been re-enthroned. Rival im-
perial interests have already begun to clash and
slash at one another with Nazism hardly cold
in its German grave. The affair in Damascus
demonstrates that aggressiveness has suffered no
diminution in the European psyche and armed
conflict can occur at any time between England
and France, France and Russia, Russia and the
United States.
San Francisco, overblown to begin with, has
given us no succor or hope for a just and dur-
able peace. Edmund Wilson reports from Lon-
don that British dislike for America is greater
than ever. Isolationism continues to corrode
this country and the U.S.S.R., whose amicable
relations have withstood one shock after an-
other albeit amidst continual misunderstand-
ing. Whatever revolutionary content the war
may seem to have had by the gratuitous
investment of the left, has now certainly dis-
appeared.
THE ALLIES are part way through a war of
self-defense fought for the preservation of
their boundaries against a military threat.. The
war is on those grounds justifiable. That it
would have been immensely more than this is a
fact some people have not as yet fully realized.
Arthur Koestler, who is right about most things
except his insanely prejudiced assessment of
Soviet Russia, is especially sagacious when he
observes that we have been fighting a whole
lie with a half truth. Fascism, still so viable in
our society whether or no Hitler, its symbol,
is alive, has always stood for evil. We, on the
other hand, have not sufficiently purified our
democracy to the point where it can do battle
with this bestial foe and win a total moral vic-
tory.
Over 750,000,000 colored human beings are
still enslaved in colonial stys. One young
Negro, upen being inducted into the American
service, is reported to have said, "Just carve
on my tombstone: Here lies a black man killed
fighting a yellow man for the protection of
the white man." Carey McWilliams, who
tells us about this episode, has elsewhere point-
ed out that we have two American traditions:
the one generous, liberal and democratic, the
other bigoted and authoritarian. Which will
prevail? Can the voice of Walt Whitman be
heard, "Oh America, because I build for man-
kind, I build for you"?
The race problem is international in scope.
The Eastern people have smarted under our heel
for too long. They are now aroused and mili-
tant, But, some of the wisest prophets who
see the inexorability of this war between races
unless we turn our ideas of white supremacy
inside out are engaged in the fomentation of
war with Russia, If we of the West lose Russia,
that mighty nation with all of its resources and
manpower will be committed to our downfall-
and when one billion and a half people are
matched against the remaining quarter of the
human race it is not difficult to guess who will
win.
This generation, with its legacy of death,
ethically debauched, bloody, its senses blunted,
faces the lovely and beatific prospect of rais-
ing still another generation to fight a bigger
war. Call it pessimism if you like. To me,
no other stand is admissable.
WE LIVE in an era during which there has been
-to use the words of Cyril Connely-"A
general deterioration of humanity and (one
that has) seen the whole world move noisily
into the Dehydra-headed epoch of utility" The
arts are in decline, science has sold its soul-
and neither is the particular concern of Ameri-
can universities whose chief interests grow
more commercial and vocational by the day.
Sexual immorality exists as never before-and
what with seven or eight million spinsters ex-
pected in post-war America. it will probably
get worse. The '50's should resemble the '20's
in many ways except that there is less reason
to expect a recrudescence of art.
In parting let me express the hope that all
this is a fantasy, a long unreal journey into
the night

lay down the law; and those who have the power
to draw a line would also have the power to
move the line; and such assertions do not tend
toward an increase of friendship. As generally
stated, the policy of "drawing a line" is a policy
of hostility and warning, a policy of war once
removed.
The better approach would seem to be not
to draw the line, but to find the line. This is
where the wrangle and muddle of San Fran-
cisco have turned out to be more useful than all
our attempts to pluck a formula out of the air.
After seven weeks of great noises, back and
forth, we have a lull, an amiable moment.
We will cling to the hope that time has a
logic no single moment ever has; and that the
wild vibrations in the curve of our feelings
about Russia will settle down to that barely
perceptible quiver which passes for stability
in human affairs.
(Copyright,, 1945, New York Post Syndicate)

(Continued from Page 3)
have been received in our office. For
further information stop in at 201
Mason Hall, Bureau of Appointments.
The closing date for acceptance of
applications for Student Psychiatric
Social Worker A, has been extended
to June 25, 1945. Applications must
be postmarked or turned in at the
State Civil Service Commission office
no later than June 25, 1945, in order
to be accepted. Bureau of Appoint-
ments.
State of Michigan Civil Service an-
nouncements for Public Health Nurse
II, and III, Salary $230 to $270, and
Liquor Store Clerk C, $140 to $155
per month, have been received in our
office. For further information re-
garding these examinations stop in
at 201 Mason Hall. Bureau of Ap-
pointments.
Admission: School of Business Ad-
ministration: Applications for ad-
mission to the School of Business
Administration for the Summer
Term or Summer Session should be
filed at 108 Tappan Hall prior to
June 15. Fall Term, enrollees should
also apply now if they are not to be
in residence during the summer.
Housemothers of undergraduate
women's residences are notified that
beginning with the end of this term,
it will no longer be necessary for
them to send notices of students' ill-
nesses to the Office of the Dean of
Women for the purpose of securing
class excuses. Class excuses for min-
or or temporary illnesses will no
longer be handled by this office as
has been the case this year. The
Health Service will give statements
only in cases where students have
first been seen.
'Ensian Subscribers are requested to
leave their addresses at the Student
Publications Building this week if
they would like to receive their copy
of the book during the summer.
Regiment V of the USO: All
women of this regiment who plan to
be here this summer should turn in
their preference of work hours. List
your first three choices. This infor-
mation is to be given to the director.
Don't forget to turn in your mem-
bership cards if you plan to be away
this summer, together with leave of
absence slips. This is compulsory.
Swimming, Women Students: The
Union Pool will not be open for swim-
ming on Saturday mornings for the
remainder of the spring term.
All students of sophomore standing
in the School of Music, or who expect
to transfer to the School of Music
and wish to enroll in the Vocal or
General programs in Music Educa-
tion, must file formal applications for
candidacy and arrange for interviews
on departmental entrance require-
ments. Interviews will be held by
appointment Friday and Monday eve-
nings, June 15 and }8th on the sixth
floor of Burton Toer Appointments
may be made in the School of Music
office.
Lectures
Hopwood Lecture: Mr. Struthers
Burt, American novelist, will deliver
the annual Hopwood lecture on the
subject "The Unreality of Realism"
at 3:00 p.m. CWT today, in the Rack-
ham Lecture Hall. Announcement of
the Hopwood Awards for the year
1944-45 will be made at the conclu-
sion of the lecture. The public is
cordially invited.
Academic Notices
Final Examination Schedule:
College of Literature, Science, and
the Arts; College of Pharmacy;'
School of Business Administration;
School of Education; School of For-
estry and Conservation; School of
Music; School of Public Health:

Spring Term, Schedule of Examina-
tions: June 16 to June 23, 1945.
Note: For courses having both lec-
tures and quizzes, the time of exer-
cise is the time of the first lecture
period of the week; for courses hav-
ing quizzes only, the time of exer-
cises is the time of the first quiz
period. Certain courses will be ex-
amined at special periods as noted
below the regular schedule. To avoid
misunderstandings and errors, each
student should receive notification
from his instructor of the time and
place of his examination. Instruc-
tors in the College of Literature, Sci-
ence, and the Arts are not permitted
to change the time of examination
without the approval of the Exami-
nation Committee. All hours listed
are CWT.
Time of Exercise Examination
Monday at 7 ..... .Sat., June 16, 1-3
Monday at 8 ....Tues., June 19, 1-3
Monday, 9: Mon., June 18, 9:30-11:30

Mon., 10: Thurs., June 21, 9:30-11:30
Monday at 12 . . . .Fri., June 22, 7-9
Monday, 1: Wed., June 20, 9:30-11:30
Monday, 2: Sat., June 16, 9:30-11:30
Tuesday at 7 ....Mon., June 18, 7-9
Tuesday at 8 ....Fri., June 22, 1-3
Tuesday at 9 . . . . Thurs., June 21, 1-3
Tuesday at 10 .....Wed., June 20, 7-9
Tuesday at 12 .... Tues., June 19, 7-9
Tuesday at 1 ....Sat., June 16, 7-9
Tuesday at 2 ..Thurs., June 21, 7-9
Conflicts, Make, Irregular: Sat,, June
23, 7-9
Special Periods, College of Litera-
ture, Science, and the Arts:
Zoology 42 ........Sat., June 16, 7-9
Soc. 51, 54 ..Sat., June 16, 9:30-11:30
Span. 1, 2, 31,332 ..Mon., June 18, 1-3
Ger. 1, 2, 31, 32 ..Mon., June 18, 1-3
Pol. Sci. 1, 2, 51, 52: Tues.,nJune 19,
9:30-11:30
Speech 31, 32 .. Wed., June 20, 1-3
French 1, 2, 12, 31, 32, 61, 62, 91, 92,
153 .......... Wed., June 20, 1-3
Chem. 55 ..Wed., June 20, 9:30-11:30
English 1, 2 .. . .Thurs., June 21, 7-9
Ec. 51, 52, 53, 54: Thurs., June 21, 7-9
Botany 1. .Fri., June 22, 9:30-11:30
Zoology 1 . .Fri., June 22, 9:30-11:30
School of Business Administration:
Courses not covered by this schedule
as well as any necessary changes will
be indicated on the School bulletin
board.
School of Forestry: Courses not
covered by this schedule as well as
any necessary changes will be indi-
cated on the School bulletin board.
School of Music: Individual In-
struction in Applied Music: Individ-
ual examinations by appointment
will be given for all applied music
courses (individual instruction) elec-
ted for credit in any unit of the
University. For time and place of
examinations, see bulletin board at
the School of Music..
School of Public Health: Courses
not covered by this schedule as well
as any necessary changes will be
indicated on the School bulletin
board.
Final Examination Schedule, June
21,, Thursday, 7:00-9:00 CWT:
English 1
Abel ...................... NS Aud
Bader .................... NS Aud
Bromage ........ . ......... NS Aud
Davis ....... ............ . NS Aud
Peterson . ................. NS Aud

Stevenson
English 2
Bertram ................
Boys..................
Calver .................
Eisinger ............... .
Engel.
Everett................
Fletcher . . . . .. . . .

..NS Aud
C Haven
C Haven
G Haven
C Haven
229 AH
18 AH
B Haven

letters A-F will take the examination
in Room 101, Economics. G- will
take the examination in the Natural
Science Auditorium.
German Department Room As-
signments for final examinations,
1:00-3:00 p.m. (CWT) Monday, June
18, 1945:
German 1--All sections: 25 Angell
Hall,
German 2-Gaiss, Willey, Eaton,
and Philippson; 101 Economics
Building; Reichart, Nordmeyer,
Striedieck, Pott, Meisel: C Haven
Hall.
German 31-All sections: 2231 An-
gell Hall.
German= 32-All sections: 2003 An-
gell Hall.
Concerts
Student Recital: Sarah Hanby
Gordon, pianist, will present a recital
in partial fulfillment of the require-
ments, for the degree of Master of
Musichat 7:00 p.m. (CWT) today
in the Assembly Hall of the
Rackham Building. A pupil of Jos-
eph Brinkman, Mrs. Gordon will be
heard in compositions by Mozart,
Brahms, Bach, and Hindemith. The
public is cordially invited.
Student Recital: Audrey Unger,
violinist, will be heard in composi-
tions by Corelli, Bruch, Ravel and
Milhaud, at 7:30 CWT, Sunday,.June
17, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
Miss Unger is a pupil of Gilbert Ross,
and presents the program in partial
fulfillment of the requirements for
the degree of Bachelor of Music.
The public is cordially invited.
Events Today
Phi Delta Kappa membership
meeting will be held today at 3:30
p.m. in room 3203 University High
School. (CWT).
There will be a meeting of the
Central Committee for the 1946 Soph
Cabaret, today at 4:00 in the League.
The room number will be posted on
the bulletin board.
Pot-Luck Supper at 5:15 p.m.
CWT. First Unitarian Church. Dis-
cussion program 6:15 p. m. on Fried-
erich Hayek's book, The Road to
Serfdom. Prof. Wesley Maurer, dis-
cussion leader. Prof. David Owen,
presenting Hayek's views. Prof. John
Shepard, criticism of Hayek. Discus-
sion from the group. Everyone is in-
vited to participate in theDiscussion
Program.
Coming Events
The Lutheran Student Association
will meet at 2:30 (CWT) on Sunday
afternoon in front of the Michigan
Union and from there will walk to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Vine, 1407 Iroquois Ave., who will be
hosts to the group for the afternoon
ahd evening.
Armenian Students Association:
The first meeting this summer will
be held on Friday, July 6, from 6:30-
8:30 p.m. (CWT), at the Internation-
al Center. All students of Armenian
parentage are urged to attend.
Churches
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
109 S. Division St. Wednesday eve-
ning service at 8 p.m. Sunday morn-
ing service at 10:30 a.m. Subject
"God the Preserver of Man." Sunday
School at 11:45 a.m. A special read-
ing room is maintained by this
church at 706 Wolverine Bldg.,
Washington at Fourth, where the
Bible, also the Christian Science
Textbook, "Science and Healthwith
Key to the Scriptures" and other
writings by Mary Baker Eddy may be
read, borrowed or purchased. Open
daily except Sundays and holidays.
from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
First Congregational Church, State
and William Sts. 9:45 a.m. Public

Worship. Dr. Parr will preach on
"How To Live Beyond Your Means."
5:30 p.m. Tea and open house at
the Guild House, 438 Maynard St.
for the students.
First Methodist Church and Wesley
Foundation. Morning Worship. Serv-
ice at 9:40 o'clock. The Rev. Ralph
G. Dunlop will preach on "We Have
This Treasure." Wesleyan Guild
Meeting will begin at 3:30 p.m. when
we meet to leave for the Island for a
Vesper service and picnic supper. In
case of rain, we will meet in the
Lounge.
First Presbyterian Church: 9:45
a.m., Morning Worship Service with
sermon by Dr. Lemon on "The Shape
of Things To Be." At 4:00 p.m., To-
night is the last Westminster Guild
meeting of this semester. Students
and young people who have attended
Guild are invited to come to the
Chancel at 5:00 p.m. for the celebra-
tion of the Lord's Supper. Next year's
officers will'be installed at this meet-
ing. Following the Communion Serv-
ice supper will be served.
University Lutheran Chapel, 1511

I

Fogle....................231 AH
Greenhut ................ 2231 AH
Hawkins ............ .....231 AH
Hayden ................... B Haven
Helm ...................... 18 AH
Morris ................... 2235 AH
Nelson .................. 2203 AH
Ogden ................... 2203 AH
Pearl ........ ........... . 2003 AH
Rayment ................ 2029 AH
Rowe . .................. 2225 AH
Taylor .................... 35 AH
Vanderbilt .................. 6 AH
Walker .................. 2003 AH
Weaver .................. 2225 AH
Wells................... B Haven
Williams ................. 2003 AH

English 45, Section 1
final examination will
Room 2231 Angell Hall.

(Rowe) The
be held in

Anthropology 32 will meet as usual
today.
Doctoral Examination for Frances
Louise Campbell, Mathematics; the-
sis: "A Study of Truncated Bivariate
Normal Distributions," Friday, June
15, 1:00 p. m. CWT, in the Board
Room, Rackham Building. Chairman,
P. S. Dwyer.
Doctoral Examination for Louis
Augustus Krumholz, Zoology; thesis:
"The Biology of the Western Mos-
quito-fish, Gambusia affinis affinis
(Baird and Girard), in Northern Il-
linois and Southern Michigan," Sat-
urday, June 16, 7:15 a. m. CWT,
3091 Natural Science. Chairman, G.
R. LaRue.
Doctoral Examination for Webster
Earl Britton, English Language and
Literature; thesis: "The Educative
Purpose of Smollett's Fiction," Mon-
day, June 18, 1:00 p.m. CWT, in room
3217 Angell Hall. Chairman, L. I.
Bredvold.
Doctoral 'Examination for Orlo E.
Childs, Geology; thesis: "Geomor-
phology of the Valley of the Little
Colorado River, Arizona," Saturday,
June 16, 8:00 a.m. CWT, 4063 Natural
Science. Chairman, A. J. Eardley.
Doctoral Examination for Alexan-
der Peter Ruthven, Fine Arts; thesis:
"Islamic Textiles," Saturday, June
16, 8:00 a.m. CWT, room 2009 Angell
Hall. Chairman, J. G. Winter.
Doctoral Examination for William
Schrier, Speech; thesis: "A Rhetori-
cal Study of the Political and Occa-
sional Addresses of Gerrit J. Dieke-
ma," Monday, June 18, 1:00 p.m.
CWT, in the East Council Room,


BARNABY


W..
This telescope raises my evil eye 1 Magn!ica!ion
Jo the sixth power. According to P p e

--Im-

Gorgon' Hurry tp! Apologize'

By Crockett Johnson
Are you all right, Gorgon? ©O N 0I
' m en -

II