THE MICHIGAN DAILY SAuCA 17,194

Dlir xA4t4ga Dae Ij
Fifty-Sixth Year

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A

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"fl

Edited and managed by students of the University of
Michigan under the authority of the Board of Control
of Student Publications.
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Margaret Farmer ... .... Managing Editor
Hale Champion . . . . . . Editorial Director
Robert Goldman . . . . . . . . . .sCity Editor
Emily E. Knapp. .. ........Associate Editor
Pat Cameron . . . .,... . . Associate Editor
Clark Baker . . . . . . . . Sports Editor
Des Howarth..... . .. Associate Sports Editor
Ann Schutz .. ...........Women's Editor
Dona Guimaraes . . . . Associate Women's Editor
Business Staff
Dorothy Flint . . ,...... Business Manager
joy Altman .. ......Associate Bushifess Manager
Evelyn Mills . . . . . Associate Business Manager
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NIGHT EDITOR: ANN KUTZ
Editorials published in The Michigan Daily
are written by members of The Daily staff
and represent the views of Ihe writers only.
Glmour-Myths
G' LAMOUR-MYTHS of the United States Army
Air Corps are roundly debunked in an article
in the current American by Senator Elbert D.
Thomas. Air Crew men fought magnificently,
the Senator concedes, but imaginative publicity
writers went overboard in seeing that the flyers
"live in fame" as the Air Corps song provides.
"For years our Air Forces have given the Ameri-
can public a false sense of security by untruth-
ful boasting," the Senator says. Infantry men,
who long have shouted this truism, should be
highly pleased to have it phrased by the chair-
man of the Senate Military Affairs Committee,
Senator Thomas gags at the Air Corps'
smooth public relations lingo. "Combat results,
especially in bombing operations, were grossly
exaggerated. Scores of enemy strong points
were 'wiped out' on Monday and 'obliterated'
on Tuesday only to offer the bloodiest resis-
tance to our ground forces on Wednesday."
He denies the success of our so-called "preci-
sion bombing" by stating the Germans them-
selves had a bombsight "so much better than ours
it made their ordinary bombardiers as good as
our experts." He belittles our well-publicized
daylight bombing raids in Europe by opining,
"Had our invasion been delayed six months, the
Germans could have regained air superiority,
not only in Europe, but over the Channels and
southern England."
THE Senator's statements seem 0 bear out an
oft-quoted slogan that was cherished by the
ground troops in Europe "When the English go
on a mission, the Krauts head for cover; when
the Heinies come, the Yanks and British head for
cover; but when the U. S. Army Corps comes,
everybody heads for cover."
Although the Senator doesn't touch on Air
Corps reports from the Pacific, he might easily
have found men who have been puzzled by the
Colin Kelley case or confused by the repetition
of B-29 attacks on a target which according
to the dispatches was destroyed several times.
This propensity for publicity rather than re-
spect for truth found us at the war's beginning
with an utterly inadequate and much over-pub-
licized Air Force. Before he retired General Arn-
old acknowledged that "We have paid heavily
for this error. A repetition of this error in the
future could mean annihilation." Thanks to
Senator Thomas for criticizing the bad publicity
which intrigued us 'with the Air Corps mission,
but frequently deceived us as to its success.

-Paul Harsha
Fair Warning"
LT. COL. FRANK EBEY, commanding officer
in the German town of Wuerzburg, has issued
a directive to his troops warning them that they
must stop making "disparaging remarks against
our allies (the Russians) to the German people."
The warning was issued after Winston
Churchill's Fulton blast which, in addition to
heightening the morale of the Germans, also
received the concurrence of many American
troops stationed in Germany.
That Col. Ebey was forced to warn his troops
away from the Russo-probe line indicates an
unhealthy attitude on the part of Americans
stationed in Germany. That he did so makes
us wish there were a few more Army colonels
like him.
It is a sad commentary on our troops in Ger-
n 4n + +t tip ave son nik made a forgotten

..::x.. .... x-x.. ; ,Ss t ..S
KICKS&
COMMENTS
The task of keeping abreast of jazz musicians
and their products is, by and large, a thankless
one; the boys never stay put, for one thing, and
the loose contract laws make it possible for the
same group to go from studio to studio, impro-
vising all the time. This spring, matters are
even worse, or better, depending on your patience.
Many of these quick-flowering record com-
panies, it's admitted, stick largely to the fields
of Latin-Americana, 17th Century religious songs,
sea chanteys, and the like. They almost all re-
cord jazz, however, some of them poorly, and one
or two of them, like Savoy, with a fair degree of
success.
Savoy comes in for comment today on the
basis of a pair of tenor sax albums, and two
single records. . The albums feature the work of
performers like Don Byas, Ben Webster, Lester
Young, and, of course, Coleman Hawkins, all
backed by a variety of combinations. Of the
two, I liked the second album best, and in par-
tucular, Webster's "I Surrender, Dear" and
Young's "Lester's Blues." . Byas stands out on
one of the single records, "Candy," though
some among you my prefer the other, a full-
band version of "Swing Street" and "Twilight
in Terehan."
Just in passing: Capitol's "This Modern Age,"
the fourth in their History of Jazz series, is
around, with some strong work in it by Butter-
field and Carter, and a recording by Bobby Sher-
wood of Bix's "In the Dark." Victor nas :e-
released Artie Shaw's "Stardust," "Temptation,"
and "Begin the Beguine," no doubt to replace
those already ground thin by the juke-boxes.
There's a new Burl Ives album on Decca, some
nice licks by Cootie Williams on "Juice Head
Baby," and great air of expectation about ARA,
the new Hoagy Carmichael-sponsored recording
company. -Bob Goldman
I'D RATHER BE RIGHT:
Churchill's Friends
By SAMUEL GRAFTON
WASHINGTON-Everybody here is walking on
little cat feet around the Russian issue, and
much of the local talent is busy trying to find
some way to exploit the crisis on behalf of pet
objectives that have little or nothing to do with
the international situation.
Mr. Rankin, of Mississippi, is trying to make
Mr. Churchill his baby. He has just delivered
a curious oration saying that while he does
not agree with Mr. Churchill on the matter of
an Anglo-American alliance, we ought to listen
to the Great Britisher's warnings on the sub-
ject of Communism, and throw every "subvers-
ive" off the Federal payroll, and -indeed, off
the soil of the United States, and replace them
all with ex-servicemen.
THIS is typical of the manner in which some
of the lesser lights here are trying to hitch
their little wagons' to the Churchill star,.. Mr.
Rankin's definition of what constitutes a "sub-
versive" is, of course, very broad and sweeping.
He launched into his tirade after hearing a Con-
gressman named Buffett attack Winston Church-
ill for conducting a "war dance" on the American
radio. Mr. Rankin leaped to his feet, shouting
"That sounds very much as if it had come out
of Moscow."
It hadn't. It had come out of Nebraska, which
is Mr. Buffett's home state
Meanwhile, a subcommittee of the House Mil-
itary Affairs Committee is pressuring Secretary
of State Byrnes to remove men of "Soviet lean-
ings" from the State Department intelligence
service. The subcommittee does not claim that
these men are Communists, but only that they
are friendly to the Soviet Union, and so this
attack has already gone one step beyond being
a drive against the Communist Party. There may
be such men in the State Department (though
it would perhaps be difficult to convince the
Kremlin that the American State Department is
shot through with Soviet sympathizers) but the
real point is the manner in which the Russian
imbroglio is being used to change the political

balance here in Washington,
Mr, Cox of Georgia, was heard chortling the
other day: "The Reds are on their way out of
Washington," and in his case too, we are deal-
ing with a man whose definition of what makes
a Red is extremely elastic. Mr. Cox is a fam-
ous enemy of reform, of any kind however
light, and when he declares, as he just has,
that he suddenly "feels better" about the
chances of purging the government bureaus, a
great many strictly-non-Communist liberals
here in Washington suddenly feel worse.
PERHAPS that is one reason why there has
been a noticeable cooling .off, in top circles,
of expressions of alarm concerning The Russian
crisis. Mr. Truman was quite emphatic at his
last press conference, which I attended, in ex-
pressing his optimism on the Russian matter;
it seemed to me he was really trying to put over
a hopeful view, and not just throwing in a remark
for the record. And Mrs. Roosevelt has just been
down, to speak against alarmists and those who
peddle war scares. Perhaps Washington liberal-
ism is suddenly beginning to realize that it is in
danger of being run over, mauled and mangled,
by a political stampede which, though based on
the Russian issue, has in truth, little to do with
it, and is aimed at domestic results which will
not solve our international problems, nor, indeed,
are they intended to.
(Copyright, 1946, N.Y. Post Syndicate)

BOOKS
Christopher Isherwood
Prater Violet
TONI sells violets at the Vienna Prater. She is
the main character in a "B" picture which a
young English intellectual and an unusual
Austrian director collaborate to produce
in PRATER VIOLET. During the course of the
production, the two, representatives of the intelli-
gent Englishman and Austrian in pre-war days,
air their views on politics and philosophy, the
movie thus serving as symbol of the reluctance
of the European to face the fact of the coming
war, and emphasizing the tragedy that good
minds are wasted on an inconsequential work
when war is spreading over Europe. The light
touch of the author, in harmony with the super-
ficial stoiy, contrasts pointedly with the seri-
ousness of the meaning.
The structure and characterization of the
navel are sound. They suppf;rt and elaborate
the theme. Mr. Isherwood, the young English
writer, thinks to himself that the war may not
come, after all. Friedrich Bergmann, who has
seen some of Hitler's doings already, is seriously
concerned about the war, but ends up in Holly-
wood, Mr. Chatsworth, movie magnate, is inter-
ested in is business and not in the war. Law-
rence Dwight, the cutter, believes in efficiency,
and tries hard not to be a romantic. Minor
characters like the gossip hound for the film
coluin, and the suave Umbrella (so Bergmann
calls the neat man who is symbol of disin-
terested, self-satisfied England) show the ordi-
nary man and his painful lack of feeling for the
distress of Europe. Revelation of character,
and of social attitudes and ideologies, are en-
compassed during the space of time required to
produce a motion picture.
rTHE movie groups as the problem in Europe
deepens in intensity. Reality is achieved with
local color drawn from the movie industry, in its
technical aspect. There is a feeling of unity in
the precision with which all the elements of the
story are brought together in the unassuming
little development of the production of the film.
The writer keeps his message always before him,
although at one point he seems more interested
in getting the movie finished on time than in
making his political and social observations. The
message of the book is not essentially new, but
the irony catches the tragedy of the situation,
and provides the value of the book.
This is Mr. Isherwood's first book since the
well-received GOODBYE TO BERLIN, which was
published in 1939. He has a good understand-
ing of social phenomena, and the ability to see
them as incident. His perception, lightness of
style, and sureness of satire combine well.
-Martha :Bradshaw
(enerI Libra - I~

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

Publication in the Daily Official hul- b
etin is constructive notice to all mem- t
bers of the University. Notices for the i
Bulletin should be sent in typewritten
form to the Assistant to the President, P
1021 Angell Hall, by 3:30 p. in. on the day
preceding publication (11:00 a. m. Sat-
urdays).
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1946 .
VOL. LVI, No. 90L
Noticest
School of Education Faculty: The
March meeting wil be held on Mon-s
day, March 25, in the University Ele-f
mentary School Library. The meet-t
ing will convene at 4:15 p.m.
Honor Societies: The attention ofk
honor societies is called to the fact
that the date of Honors Convocationt
has been set for April 26. It is request-
ed that all societies hold their elec-1
tions as early as possible after theC
. .t
Dominic Says
THE dropping of Winston Church-
ill into Mid-Amera just now is
not unlike the dropping of Rudolph
Hess into north England during the;
early period of the war. In both
cases the presupposition was that if
a clever man could get to the chief
opponents of progress within the
country an entire people could be
turned back from their chosen direc-
tion. In this case, that world's
greatest newspaper, whose policies
we must repudiate generally, may be
able to perform a service. The editor
of the Chicago tribune is quick to see
that much of the influence exempli-
fied in Asia by the Russians has been
practiced artfully by Britain for the
greater part of a century. We will
not intern him .as Britain did Hess
but before this period of reconstruc-
tion is over, it will be clear to all that
his cleverness, performed as a prank-
ster behind the back of the school-
master in Missouri, was too clever.
Cleverness, unlike wisdom, has in
it an element of deception. Clever-
ness arrives at an end by either legit-
imate or illegitimate routes, while
wisdom plods along 'the hard road of
honor. Wisdom, though its goal
seems to recede, can find fresh fuel
from additional sources and rather
than use any short cut will make
certain that the means are as sincere
and genuine as the ends in view. In
his volume on Richelieu (p. 319), Hil-
aire Belloc. notes that "Men who
change the history of the world are
always making mistakes, as do all
other men. They seem to differ from
other men chiefly in four things:
first, that they have better fortune;
secondly, that this good fortune works
upon exceptonal ability coupled with
a strong desire to rule and direct the
world; thirdly, that they are con-
tinuous in action; fourthly, that they
live long enough, which may be ac-
counted by some a part of their good
fortune, by others of their ill."
This ability to take a long chance
is cultivated by persons in various
spheres. In fact it is the man of
faith who uses it most skillfully. It
brings into focus that religious
quality of the remote, the whole,
the ultimate set in contrast to the
immediate, the partial, and the
temporal. The architect appeals
to that which satisfies the human
spirit, and the minister, called upon
to consider time, sets it over against
eternity. In morals, does not one
yield the immediate for a remote
good? In health, am I not wise
when I endure a few weeks of rem-
edy to attain free functioning for
life? In the acquisition of know-
ledge will not one first enslave him-
self to Core subjects in the hope of
gaining full freedom over a wide
range in mature years? Mr.
Churchill, this undefeatable cus-
todian of defeated British conserv-
atism, in taking a long chance, or
setting out on a romantic adven-
ture, in the hope of committing the
United States to a course of action

which stopped short of the United
Nations Organization became a su-
perb illustration of the fact that
men, even our great men, some-
timesedefeatatheverycause .they
believe they are advancing.
However, there was a secondary
hint by Mr. Churchill, which has been
quite overlooked, the suggestion that
Britain might welcome "Union Now,"
first on an Anglo-Saxon basis, and
later world-wide. The interpreter who
can put that construction on the lec-
ture, discount the bad timing, and
credit the occasion with being in-
formal,-which it could not be when
the President of the United States
was on the platform,-makes of the
occasion a rather reasonable enter-
prise. This interpretation would
somewhat soften the impact of his
numerous critics in England and the
United States.
-Edward W. Blakeman
Counselor in Religious Education

beginning of the Spring Term so that p
he names of new members may be S
nserted in the Honors Convocation M
program. s
Dean of Students ti
S
Fraternity Presidents of graups a
which formerly maintained houses a
should apply to the Office of the 2
Dean of Students for blanks on which n
to list current membership. i
Iouse Directors and Social Chair-
men are reminded that requests for F
social events must be filed in the Of- c
fice of the Dean of Students not later 1
than the Monday before the event for I
which approval is requested. It should I
be accompanied by written accep-I
tance from two sets of APPROVED c
CHAPERONS and, in the case of fra-c
ternities and sororities, by approval
from the financial adviser. APPROV-
ED CHAPERONS may be 1) parents
of active members or pledges, 2) pro-
fessors, associate professors or assis-C
tant professors, or 3) couples alreadyr
approved by the Committee on Stu-E
dent Affairs. A list of the third group
is available at the OFFICE OF THEs
DEAN OF STUDENTS.
Civil Service Announcements for thet
City of Detroit:
Playleader (male and female) Sal-
ary: $7.70-9.45 per day
Life Guard (male and female) Sal-
ary: $1.00-1.25 per hour
Junior Recreation Instructor (Male
and Female) Salary: $2321 to $2473
per year.
Swimming Instructor (Male and
Female) Salary: $2549 to $3016 pe
year.
Further information may be ob-
tained at 201 Mason Hall.
Lectures
University Lecture: Dean Benja-
min O. Wist will lecture on "Educa-
tion in Hawaii," at 4:15 p.m. on Mon-
day, March 18, in the Rackham
Amphitheater.-
Academic Notices
Doctoral Examination for Ernest
Williams, Mathematics; thesis: "An
Invariant Decomposition of a Sym-
metric Tensor of Rank Two in
Pseudo--Euclidean Space," Monday,
March 18, East Council Room, Rack-
ham, at 3:15 p.m. Chairman, G. Y.
Rainich.
Veterans' Tutorial Program:
The following changes have been
made in the schedule:
Chemistry 3-Monday-ThursdaI
7:30-8:30 p.m.; Saturday 9-10 a m.
Chemistry 4-Monday-Thursday
7:00-8:00 p.m.; Saturday 11-12 a.m.
Chemistry 21-A tutorial section
for veterans will be offered by Profes-
sor Byron A. Soule once a week, be-
ginning March 13, at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 303 Chemistry. Only veteran
who have elected Chemistry 21 should
attend.
Veterans' Tutorial Work in Physic
>6 and 46. Two sections for tutoria
work in Physics 26 and 46 have beer
organized. Section 1-Monday, Wed-
nesday, 7:30 to 8:30, Saturday, 1i
)'clock, 1035 Randall Laboratory-
A. W. Ewald, Instructor. Section 2-
Monday, Wednesday, 1:30 to 8:30
-nd Saturday 11 o'clock, 1036 Randall
Laboratory-H. Levenstein, Instru
or. Only veterans enrolled in Physck
16 or 46 should attend.
Botany I Make-up final examin-
ation foi students with excused ab-
sences from the fall term examin
ation will be given on Thursday, Mar.
21, at 4:00 p.m. in room 1139 Natural
Science.
English 150 (Playwriting) will meet
in Room 303 Library on Monday at
7:30. Assignment, Deep Are the
Roots.
German Departmental Library
Hours, Spring Term 1945-46: 8:00-
12:00 a.m. Monday through Saturda
and 1:30-4:30 p.m. Wednesday, 204
University Hall.

German 1 and 2 Make-up Final Ex-
aminations will be given from 2 to 4
p.m., Wednesday, March 20, in Room
201 University Hall. Students who
missed the final examination should
see their instructors immediately to
get permission to take the make-up.

Costain, Thomas B.
The Black Rose. .Garden City,



New

Doubleday, 1945:
Jacques, Florence Page
Snowshow Country. Minneapolis, The
versity of Minnesota Press, 1944.
Leonard, William Ellery
A Man Against Time: An heroic dream.
York, Appleton-Century, 1945.
Orcutt, William Dana

York,
Uni-
New

rogram of the spring term at 8:30
unday evening, March 17, in Lydia
dendelssohn Theatre. He will be as-
isted by Helen Titus, pianist, also of
he School of Music, in Beethoven's
onata in G major, Op. 96, for violin
nd piano, Adagio by Caporale, Son-
ta in D major by Handel, Poeme, Op
5 by Chausson, and Ross Lee Fm-
iey's Fiddle-Doodle-Ad. The public
s cordially invited.
Faculty Recital: Nadine Linquist
Flinders, contralto, will present a re-
ital at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March
9, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater.
Her program will include songs by
Handel, Dowland, Purcell, Brahms,
Ravel, Rachmaninoff, and will be
open to the general public. Mrs. Flin-
ders will be accompanied by Marian
Owen, pianist, and Milton Weber, vio-
linist.
Glee Club Concert: The Universiv
f Michigan Men's Glee Club, David
M~attern, conductor, will be heard at
8:30 Wednesday evening, March 20,
in Hill Auditorium. Half of the pro-
gram will consist of songs by the
Glee Club. Following intermissioi
the audience will be asked to join in
singing Michigan songs. The pogram
is open to the public without charge.
Exhibitiens
"Ancient Man in the Great Lakes
Region." Rotunda, University Muse-
um Building, through April 30.
Events Today
Varsity Men's Glee Club: Rehearsal
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Wesleyan Guild at First Methodist
Church meets at 6 p.m. Sunday for
the Lenten Discussion series entitled
"Personal Blueprints." There will be
both student discussion leaders and
resource advisers. There will be also
a supper and social hour.
Coming Events
The Research Club will meet on
Wednesday, March 20, at eight
o'clock in the evening in the Amphi-
theatre of the Rackham Building.
I'he following papers will be present-
d: "Comparative Law," by Dr. Ern-
ast Rabel, and "Origin and Dispersal
)f the Fishes of the Great Lakes," by
Professor Karl F. Lagler.
Alpha Phi Omega will hold a meet-
ing on Wed., March 20, at 7:30 at
the Michigan Union. All men who
were once members of A.P.O. on this
or other campuses are invited. Also
any man on campus who has had
some scouting experience and who is
Interested in ALPHA PHI OMEGA's
program is cordially invited to come
and get acquainted.
La Soehd'dad iispaica La Soce-
dad and the Art Cinema League will
present Flor Silvestre (Wild Flower),
a musical comedy with Dolores del
Rio and Pedro Armendariz, on Wed-
nesday and Thursday, March 20 and
31 at 8:30 p.m. in the Lydia Mendel-
,sohn Theater. Members pay only
the federal tax.
Le Cercle Francais will meet Mon-
lay, March 18, at 8:00 p.m. at the
Wichigan League. Professor Ren
":falamon, of the Romance Language
Department, will offer a short dram-
ltic reading of Fench woks. Group
singing and social hour. All students
>n the Campus interested in improv-
.ngm their oral French and making
rood friends are cordially invited to
ecome members of the Club.
The Romance Language Journal
Ulub will meet on Wednesday, March
30, at 4:15 p.m., in the East Confer-
nee Room of the Rackham Building.
Professor Ralph Hammett of the
Irchitectural Department will speak
>n the "Preservation of Culture in
France."

Hillel Social Committee will meet
oext Wednesday, at 3:30 p.m. in the
Foundation building. All old mem-
bers and any newly interested ones
are invited to attend.
"P.A.C., Its Aims and Methods"-
will be the topic of a discussion by
Sam Cubeta, state director of the
Michigan Political Action Commit-
tee, and Walter Quillico, international
officer of the UAW-CIO, at 7:30 p.m.
Monday, Rm. 316, in the Union. All
students are invited to attend this
open meeting. Sponsored by Com-
mittee for Liberal Action.
Churches
First Presbyterian Church:
10:45 a.m.: Morning Worship Ser-
vice. Dr. Lemon's Lenten Sermon will
be "Man in Extremis."
5:0 p.m. Westminster Guild will
have as a speaker, Dr. Bennett Weav-
er who will talk on "The Poetry of
Religion." Supper will be served fol-
lowing the meeting.
First Congregational Church:
At the 10:45 a.m. service Dr. Parr
will speak on "The Paradox of God."
6:00 p.m. Congregational-Disciples
Student Guild. Dr. Edward Blake-

From My Library Walls: A kaleidoscope of
memories. New York, Longmans, 1945.
Robeson, Eslanda Goode
African Journey. New York, The John Day
Co., 1945.
Warburg, James P.
Unwritten Treaty. New York, Harcourt, 1946.
MERR Y-GO-ROUND:-*
Party Squabble
Iy DEW PEARSON
W 'JASH11NGTON-- If Senate Democratic leaders
didn't "get religion" at Bob Hannegan's lat-
est revival meeting, it wasn't Bob's fault. The
meeting was held behind closed doors in the
Senate office building with Democratic stalwarts
and Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach also pres-
ents.
enannegan minced no words in urging support
for Tunman's leg isla ive program, but received
some counterblows from Senator Elmer Thomas
of Oklahoma, white-thatched Chairman of the
Senate Agriculture Committee. Challenging
Hannegan at one point, he declared that "a lit-
tle inflation won't hurt the country at this
time."
Hannegan's major message to Democratic
Senators was that President Truman wanted
a 65 to 75-cents an hour minimum wage bill
passed-and without delay. He declared that
a measure such as that introduced by Senator
Claude Pepper of Florida and Representative
Frank Hook of Michigan was "number one" on
the President's list.
"I think you all understand that a suitable
minimum wage policy is extremely vital to re-
conversion economy," said Hannegan, pointing
out that the present national wage level is only
40 cents an hour.
"The Democratic Party will be held to blame
if we don't raise wage levels to meet increased
living costs," he warned. "Therefore, in ad-
dition to economic considerations, it's very im-
portant, for political reasons that Democratic
Members of Congress get behind the Minimum
Wage Bill."
(Copyright, 1946, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)

History 50, Section 6, will meet
Room 315 Haven Hall, Monday
9:00 a.m.

in
at

Mathematics Concentration Exami-
nation will be held Thursday, March
21, 3 p.m., in 3011 Angell Hall,
Mathematics 328: The STATIS-
TICS SEMINAR meets Monday
March 18 at 3 p.m. it 3201 Angell
Hall.
Professor Craig will speak.
Seminar in Applied Mathematics
and Special Functions. The first
meeting will, take place Tuesday,
March 19, at 3 p.m., in Room 312
West Engineering.
Mr. D. L. Falkoff will speak on
"Conformal Mapping and Invariance
of Impedence Transformations."
The hours of the future meetings
will be discussed.
All interested are welcome.



BARNABY


As we grow older, Barnaby, we]
learn to distinguish between
the real and the unreal. You
will. to . ~,n e o cf te e d

That litftle elf . .your Fairy
Godfather, is a case in point,
You only think he exists. But
sensible peoole know belter.

By Crockett Johnson
An ELF? Cushlamochree! He
must be joking, m'boy...

i I

You understand me, son?



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