ZI
TIlEMg it-AN PDAILY
SUNDAY, OCTIOBER13,a.194C-7
'S
MAN TO MAN:
Citizen Bernard Baruch
HAROLD L. ICKES
B "RNARD M. BARUCH has created a new
profession which he practices to perfection,
that of good citizenship. And he is as unosten-
tatious about it as he is assiduous.
When Woodrow Wilson was President and
found himself with the First World War on his
hands, among the first men whom he called to
the service of the Nation was this same Baruch.
Long before any except the most perspicacious
saw war clouds lowering on the horizon prelim-
inary to the late war, Bernie Baruch anticipated
that trouble might lie ahead. I remember clear-
ly one day at Cabinet meeting, on September 16,
1938, when the President announced that Bar-
uch had offered his services if it seemed necess-
ary to get ready for another war. Certainly no
one in the country was better qualified to mo-
bilize industry for war than this tall, handsome
and very astute citizen of New York. President
Roosevelt had known Baruch from the First
World War. But there had been inimical in-
fluences at work that were antagonistic to Bar-
uch and did not want him to have any real con-
nection with the administration, although he and
the President had continued to be warm personal
friends.
When President Roosevelt set up his first
"subject to change" war organization, Baruch
NIGHT EDITOR: HARRY LEVINE
Editorials published in The Michigan Daily
are written by members of The Daily staff
and represent the views of the writers only.
I'D RATHER BE RIGHT:
Muddy Waters
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON
W HOSE POLITICAL head shall we hack off
because of the meat shortage ? The Repub-
licans have a smooth answer: The Democrats are
in power, there is no meat, vote against the Dem-
ocrats. Simple, and to the point; and some of
the Republican papers around New York are
just delighted with the meat shortage; they love
it so. But maybe the theory is too simple.
Just to muddy the waters, let me throw in an-
other theory, pure speculation: The meat short-
age is due, in great part, to the income tax sit-
uation. Cattle growers made their money for
the current tax year during the summer splurge.
This is the last quarter; any profits made now
will be taxed in the higher brackets; growers pre-
fer to keep their animals until after New Year's
Day. This kind of sjackening of pace has be-
come a standard fall phenomenon in many lines
of business; I have just spent an evening with a
magazine editor who says his writers show a
tendency to go on a holiday about this time of
year. If fewer short stories because of taxes,
why not fewer fat cattle? Some Republicans
have been talking of a 2 per cent tax reduction
next year; that talk may help keep cattle off the
market.
I won't defend the above theory quite to the
point of death; if anybody twists my arm to make
me drop it, I'll drop it. I bring it out only to
indicate that the question of ultimate responsi-
bility in a democarcy is a very complicated one.
(Copyright 1946, by the N.Y. Post Syndicate)
Emergencl
PROVISION OF essential equipment for three
emergency colleges of upstate New York has
been assured by the Federal Works Administra-
tion from government surplus property. These
three junior colleges are the first emergency in-
stitutions of higher learning for returned veter-
ans to be placed in operation in the United
States.
Champlain College, at Plattsburg, was for over
130- years the parade ground of historic Platts-
burg Army Baracks. Sampson College was form-
erly a naval training station and Mohawk Col-
lege at Utica, the Rhoades Army Hospital. Op-
erated by the Associated Colleges of Upper New
York, a non-profit corporation sponsored by the
State Board of Regents, they will provide edu-
cational facilities for World War II veterans and
others who are qualified to enter college but who
are unable to do so because of overcrowded con-
ditions. It is estimated that these three emer-
gency junior colleges will account for a maximum
of 12,500 students who would otherwise be denied
the opportunity for a college education.
was not on it. By that time the influence of Harry
L. Hopkins was very strong at the White House,
Several shifts of the kaleidoscope produced dif-
ferent patterns of the war organization but Bar-
uch, notwithstanding the great contribution that
he could have made, still remained out of offi-
cial favor. It is a bright light on his character
that this did not embitter him in any degree.
Then came the rubber crisis for which Jesse
Jones, then Secretary of Commerce, was respon-
sible. The country was seething with dissatis-
faction although the powerful Jesse Jones was
able to war doc criticism of himself. In this
crisis, the President turned to the one man in
the country who could extricate it from this
difficulty, quiet public clamor, and restore con-
fidence to the Congress. He made Bernard M.
Baruch Chairman of a Committee of Three to
chart the course of the country with respect to
rubber. At once a calm of confidence inspired
by Baruch's public services and his known abil-
ity and integrity of character came over the
country. The rubber crisis was at an end, al-
though we continued for a long time to be handi-
capped seriously by Jesse Jones' gross mishand-
ling of the rubber program.
Of my own knowledge I know how frequently
Bernard Baruch was called upon during the war
to solve knotty situations and to help men high
in the Government to smooth out annoying dif-
ficulties. He spent most of his time in Wash-
ington but when he was not here men whose
names had become household words did not hes-
itate to go to New York to enlist his interest in
some complicated matter arising out of the war.
His views were even sought eagerly by represent-
atives of foreign governments. Yet he never ev-
en expected any public recognition of his out-
standing services nor has he had any. Others
might hold high-sounding titles or listen to
grandiloquent citations preliminary to the con-
ferring of another decoration. Citizen Baruch
has had none of these things nor has be coveted
any of them.
Now he is engaged in the greatest task of all
Knowing that nothing is more important to the
peace of the world than a wise and just solu-
tion of the problem of atomic energy, he is striv-
ing to reach an accord with the other nations of
the world for the purpose of diverting atomic
energy from war to the pursuits of peace. No
one is better qualified than he is to represent
America in this greatest of international under-
takings. Failure to accomplish this most vital
of assignments might well mean the destruction
of our civilization. Believing as I do in the pa-
tience, sagicity and patriotism as well as in the
overriding love of humanity that possesses Ber-
nard M. Baruch and has been his inspiration for
so many years, I believe that he should be given
the necessary elbow room to bring this negotia-
tion to .a successful conclusion. The country be-
lieves in the principle of the Baruch Plan. I
do too. Knowing him as I do, I am confident
that he would be glad to consider any modifi-
cation of that plan that might improve it, or
any suggestion of a variation in approach that
would make it more acceptable to the other na-
tions concerned. His open-mindedness is one
of his outstanding characteristics. But we would
neither be helping him nor ourselves if we gave
the impression to the world that there was an
irreconcilable difference of opinion in our own
ranks, or that we were more interested in method
than in result.
(Ccpyright 1946, by the N.Y. Post Syndicate)
y Colleges
In dedication ceremonies at Champlain Col-
lege, Governor Thomas E. Dewey remarked that
"Three great military 'swords' are being convert-
ed into educational ploughshares." He went on
to say that he believed New York to be the only
one of the forty-eight states that can say to its
veterans: "You can get the education to which
you are entitled, because we will find a place
for you to get it." Champlain College starts
with a faculty of 109, and will utilize the entire
700-acre expanse of the former Army barracks,
with more than sixty buildings to be used for
classes and dormitory purposes.
The example of the enterprising Mr. Dewey
and his associates might well be followed by
public officials here in Michigan. It seems ob-
vious that it would be better to create a few
emergency junior colleges from the remaining
equipment at nearby Army establishments than
to jam the existing campuses to the degree
now in evidence at theC University.
Cindy Reagan 0
Whato pn kax
For those of you who like your jazz subdued
and soothing, Errol Garner's album of six piano
solos is highly recommended. Garner, whose
fresh new style has been somewhat of a sensa-
tion in Hollywood jazz circles of late, plays in
a manner vaguely reminiscent of the late Fats
Waller, using a strong left hand, rather uncom-
mon these days, and a full-chorded lyric right
hand. Although he lacks the technical facility
of Art Tatum and the simplicity and taste of
Teddy Wilson, Garner's flowing rhythmic style
is a welcome relief from many of the frantic
"thumpers" of today. Garner plays jazz, but he
also plays in a way that can be appreciated by
those who are not members of the various "inner
circles" and cults of le jazz hot. The six sides
in this album include Embraceable You, Lover
Come Back, Sometimes I'm Happy, Always, I've
Got You Under My Skin. (Mercury Album No.
10)
A note to those who have heard all the fuss
about Dizzy Gillespie, but who haven't as yet
been able to procure any of his discs. Musicraft
has re-issued one of his original sides for Guild
Label, Shaw Nuff and Lover Man. This record
is one of Dizzy's best and will give you an idea
what all this be-bop stuff is about. If you haven't
heard Dizzy before, take it kind of slow with this
record. It's really frantic!
The latest opus by the Herman Herd is a
screamer aptly called, "Blowin' Up A Storm."
This platter really jumps and Bill Harris' mag-
nificent trombone will blow you right out of the
room. Not recommended for followers of Vaughn
Monroe; Perry Como, et al.
The "record renaissance" is now in full swing.
Downbeat reports that 298 record companies are
now in existence. Collecting contemporary jazz
is getting complex to say the least.
Mal Raphael
- I
Dominic Says
IT IS HEARTENING to hear Pastor Oscar F.
Blackwelder of Washington, D. C. before the
United Lutherans in Cleveland say, "We church-
men who count ourselves members of the old line
political parties must help make vocal the hopes
of men on both sides of the railroad tracks, or
they will be driven into the arms of political radi-
cals." A poet who adopted another country has
said it thus:
"Face on face in the city, and when will the
faces end.
Face on face in the city, but never the face of a
friend.
Till my heart grows sick with longing and
dazed by the din of the street
As I rush with the thronging thousands in a
loneliness complete.
Face on face in the city, and where shall our.
fortunes fall?
Face to face in the city-my heart goes out to
you all.
See, we labor together; is not the bond divine?
Lo, the strength of the city is built of your
life and mine."
.-Anna Louise Strong
There have been few times during the current
century where these ideas were frought with such
possible blessing or danger. The six points
stressed by the pastor were: More overseas re-
lief by the churches (although during this sum-
mer 100,000,000 in Central Europe were fed by the
Allies). Greater good will among leaders inter-
national. Abundance dedicated to human need
rather than scarcity dedicated to profit. See that
every qualified person of any color has the right
to vote in free America. Cvercome the cheapened
value of life (because of universal cruelty and
suffering). Bring back to the world the spirit
forgiveness so that a dynamic peace can be a
possibility.
It is hoped that the sister bodies of Lutherans
will concur; for these are issues which the masses
of men can understand. Unless our western
statesmen, high in authority, can be taught
speedily by their spiritual leaders to talk a lan-
guage for the tired ear of the millions who suf-
fer, our democracies, secure both in their at-
tained freedom at home and their war won
ascendancy abroad, may bring down on us that
last calamity of which Kipling wrote:
"He that hath a gospel
To loose up Mankind,
Though he serve it utterly-
Body, soul, and mind-
Though he go to Calvary
Daily for its grain-
It is just the people
Shall make his labor vain.
He that hath a gospel
Whereby Heaven is won
(Carpenter of Camlier
Or Maya's dreaming Son),
Many swords shall pierce Him,
Mingling blood with gall;
But it is the people
Who wound Him worst of all."
-Edward W. Blakeman
Counselor in Religious Education
Publication in The Daily Official Bul-
letin is constructive notice to all mem-
bers of the University. Notices for the
Bulletin should be sent in typewritten
form to the office of the Assistant to the
President, Room 1021 Angell all, by 3:30
p.m. on the day preceding pubicaton
(11:00 a.m. Saturdays).
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1946
VOL. LVI, No. 18
Notices
Group Hospitalization and Surgi-
Cal Service: The University Business
Office (Rm. 9, University Hall), will
accept new applications as well as re-
quests for changes in contracts now
in effect. These new applications
and changes become effective Dec. 5,
with the first payroll deduction on
Nov. 30. After Oct. 15, no new ap-
plications or changes can be accepted
until Oct., 1947.
All Air Corps Reserve Officers
should attend ROA meeting Tues.,
Oct. 15, at 7:00 p.m., Michigan Union,
for further details with regard to
their bonus.
International Center: All Foreign
Students, their friends, and interest-
ed persons are cordially invited to at-
tend the following activities: Mon-
day-Record Night Concert-8 to 10
p. m. Wednesday-Bridge Night-
7:30 to 10 p. m. Thursday-Inform-
al Tea-4 to 6 p. m. Friday-Inform-
al Tea Dance-4 to 6 p. m. Sunday-
Orientation Program, Rms. 316-320
Union, 7:30 p. m. to 10 p. m.
Willow Run Village
West Court Community Bldg
Oct. 14, Mon.-Coffee Hour for
Alumnae of Northwestern University
who are now residents of Willow Vil-
lage, 8:00 p.m.
Oct. 15, Tues.-Univ. of Mich. EX-
TENSION CLASS in ELEMENTARY
SPANISH-Mr. Donald MacQueen,
Instructor, 8:00 p. m. Cooperative
Nursery School Board Meeting, 8:00
p. m.
Oct. 16, Wed.-WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LECTURE SERIES. Dean Hayward
Keniston will speak on "What is Hap-
pening in Argentina?" (Northwestern
University Alumnae acting as hos-
tesses), 8:00 p. m.
Oct. 17, Thurs.-Open class in
CHILD CARE sponsored by the
Washtenaw County Public Health
Department. A movie will be shown.
2:00-4:00 p.m. Univ. of Mich. EX-
TENSION CLASS in ELEMENTARY
PSYCHOLOGY-Mr. Herbert Meyer,
Instructor, 8:00 p. m Amateur Dra-
matic Organization, 8:00 p. m.
Oct. 18, Fri.-Classical Recordings.
Mr. Weldon Wilson, Commentator,
8:00 p. m.
West Lodge:
Oct. 13, Sun.-Football movies of
the Iowa Game, 6:45 p. m.
Oct. 18, Fri.-Student Dance, Jerry
Edwards' Orchestra, 8:30-11:30 p. m.
Lectures
University Lecture: G e o r g e s
Connes, Dean of the Faculty of Let-
ters, University of Dijon, France, will
speak on the subject, "A French City
under the Nazis," at 4:15 p.m., Mon.,
Oct. 14, in the Rackham Amphithea-
ter; auspices of the Department of
Romance Languages.
Demonstration Lecture. Dr. Phil-
lipsThomas, of the Westinghouse Re-
earch Laboratories, will give a lec-
ture demonstration, "Adventures in
Research," in Rackham Auditorium,
on Wed., Oct. 16, at 7:40 p. in., under
the auspices of the Electrical Engi-
neering Dept. and the Student
Branch of A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. There will
be demonstrations of Radar equip-
ment and other electrical marvels, al-
so two short reels of sound movies.
The public is invited and admission
is free.
Academic Notices
History Final Examination Make-
Up: Fri., Oct. 18, at 4:00 p.m. Rm. C,
Haven Hall. Students must come
with written permission of instructor.
Bacteriology Seminar will be held
Tues., Oct. 15, at 7:30 p. m. in the E.
PRESENT LUMBER shortages, a
key factor in the nation's housing
plans, may get worse rather than bet-
ter, the Forest Service of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture warns.
The reason: we are not growing
enough trees.
Estimating that the U. S. wil need
42 billion board feet of lumber a
year for the next 10 years, the For-
est Service declares that "it will be
difficult" to push lumber output
above 33 billion board feet each year.
Science News Letter
Medical Bldg. Library. The subject
will be: "The Use of the Warburg
Respirometer in Bacteriological Stud-i
ies", and the discussion will be lead
by Mis Louis Brough. Everyone in-
vited to attend.
Mathematics 300: The Orientation
seminar will meet Mon., Oct. 14, at
7:00 p.m. in Rm. 3001 Angell Hall.
Mathematics Seminar on Dynami-
cal Systems will meet Mon., Oct. 14,
in Rm. 3201 Angell Hall. Mr. Faulk-
ner will speak on Lagrangian and
Hamiltonian equations.
Concerts
Carillon Recital: By Sidney F.
Giles, Asst. Carillonneur, at 3:00
this afternoon. Program Prelude
and Fugue by Franssen, Ave
Marie, by Schubert, Consolation by
Mendelssohn; Pizzicato by DeLibes,
Theme with Variations by Haydn;
Tempo di gaotta e double di tempo
by Willen de iesch, First Fantasia by
Benoit, and Chaconne by Durand.
Faculty Recital: Andrew B. White,
baritone, Professor of Voice in the
School of Music, will present a pro-
gram at 8:30 Tuesday evening, Oct.
15, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater.
Program: Compositions by Richard
Strauss, a group of French songs, the
aria Salome! Salome! from Mas-
senet's "Herodiade," five English
songs by Rachmaninoff, Robert Mac-
Gimsey, Deems Taylor, and Maurice
Barow. The public is invited.
Exhibitions
Art Exhibit: Non-objective, color
mono-types by Jeanne de Wolfe, Cal-
ifornia artist, and an extensive col-
lection of textiles from Guatemala
are now on exhibition in the ground
floor corridor of the College of Archi-
tecture and Design. The exhibit will
be current until Oct. 31.
The Museum 'of Art presents water
colors by Dong Kingsman and De
Hirsh Margules from Oct. 4-Oct. 27,
Alumni Memorial Hall, daily, includ-
ing Sunday, 2:00-5:00 p. m., Wed.
3:00-5:00 p. m. Mondays closed. The
public is cordially invited.
Events Today
The Wesleyan Guild will meet at
5:30 Sunday afternoon in the Meth-
odist Church. Prof. Bennett Weaver
of the English Dept., will speak on
"The Values of Life." Worship, a so-
cial hour and supper will follow.
Coming Event
Michigan Chapter AAUP. A din-
ner meeting at the Michigan Union
Thursday, Oct. 17, at 6:00 p. m. in
Rms. 101-3 will mark the beginning
of fall activities. Porf. C. L. Jami-
son will speak on "Standards of Aca-
demic Freedom". Make reservations
not later than Wednesday with D.
C. Long, 320 Haven Hall. A cordial
invitation is extended to all members
of the faculty.
Research Club meeting at 8:00
p. m. on Wed., Oct. 16, in the Rack-
ham Amphitheater. "Electron Mi-
croscopy in Three Dimensions," by
Prof. R. C. Williams, and "Some
Notes on therEnglish Sentence," by
Prof. C. C. Fries.
A S. C. E.: Meeting of the student
chapter of the American Society of
Civil Engineers Tugs., Oct. 15, 7:30
p. m., at the Michigan Union. Pro-
fessor Housel wil speak on "The Prob-
lems of Subsurface Construction."
All C. E. and other interested stu-
dent are cordially invited to attend.
The Society of Women Engineers
will meet in the seminar room, 3rd
floor of E. Eng. Bldg., at 7:30 p. m.,
Mon., October 14. Movies from West-
inghouse wil be shown after the bus-
iness meeting. Please bring dues.
The Sociedad Hispanica invites you
to meet for a coke 'id informal
Spanish conservation in the Grill
Room of the League at 4:00 p. m. on
Mon., Oct. 14.
The Sociedad Hispaica will hold a
regular meeting on Tues., Oct. 15, at
8:00 p. m. in Rm. 304 of the Michigan
Union. All members and others in-
terested in Spanish are 'urged to at-
tend. A program of Latin American
music will be presented..
Social Dancing Classes, sponsored
by the League Council, vyill hold reg-
istration at the League Ballroom
Tues., Oct. 15 at 7:00 for beginners,
and Wed., Oct. 16, at 7:00 for inter-
mediates. Lessons will begin immedi-
ately following registration which
will be limited to the first 75 appli-
cants for each class. A mass meeting
will be held Mon., at 4:30 in the
League, for co-eds wishing to serve
as assistant teachers.
Polonia Club: All students and
alumnae of Polish descent are cor-
dially invited to attend the meeting
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
Membership Dance Committee Tues.,
Oct. 15, at 4:30 at the Foundation.
The Russian Conservation Group
will meet every Tues. and Wed. from
3:30-4:30 p. m. in the League Coke
Bar. All students of the language
are invited to come.
The Inter-Faith Discussion Group
will meet Mon. at 8:30 at Lane Hall.
Final plans for the seminar will be
discussed.
Russky Kruzhok, Russian Circle
will not hold a meeting this Monday.
The next meeting will be held Mon.,
Oct. 21.
Churches
First Presbyterian Church: 10:45
a. m. Morning Worship Service. Dr.
Lemon's sermon topic will be "Life's
Loose End". At 5:00 p. m. the West-
minster Guild meets in the Social
Hall for a Student Panel Discussion
on "Conviction or Convention". Sup-
per will be served following the meet-
ing.
First Congregational Church: 10:45
a. m. The subject of Dr. Parr's ser-
mon is "People in Quandaries". 6:00
Student Guild supper and program.
Memorial Christian Church: (Dis-
ciples of Christ) Morning worship
10:50 a. m. Rev. F. E. Zendt will de-
liver the morning message. The top-
ic will be "Send Forth Laborers".
The Congregational - Disciples
Guild will meet at 6:00 p. m. in the
basement of the Congregational
Church. A cost supper will be serv-
ed followed by a talk by Rev. John
Craig, program director for Lane
Hall. The subject will be "The Prob-
lems of Nisei Americans".
First Church of Christ Scientist,
409 S. Division St.
Sunday morning service at 8:00.
Subject "Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?"
Sunday School at 11:45.
Wednesday evening service at 8:00.
The First Unitarian Church, 1917
Washtenaw Avenue, Edward H. Red-
man, Minister.
10:00 Unitarian-Friends' church
school.
10:00 Adult Study Group.
11:00 Rev. Frank Ricker, minister
of the First Unitarian Church of Col-
umbus, Ohio, preaching on: "You?
Paladin of Peace."
6:00 p.m. Unitarian Student Group.
Buffet Supper with fiiscussion led by
Rev. Frank Ricker."
University Lutheran Chapel, 1511
Washtenaw, Sunday student service
at 11:00 a. m. Rev. Alfred Scheips
will preach on the subject, "Cling to
Creationism!"
Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student
Club, weekly supper meeting Sun. at
5:15 at the Student Center, 1511
Washtenaw Avenue.
The Lutheran Student Association
will meet Sunday afternoon at 5:30
in Zion Lutheran Parish Hall, 309 E.
Washington St. Miss Virginia Hoover,
recently appointed missionary to the
Argentine will be the speaker. Sun-
day morning Bible Study Hour will
be held at the Center, 1304 Hill St.,
at 9:15.
Trinity Lutheran Church-E. Will-
iam Church-E. William St. and S.
Fifth Ave.-Worship service at 10:30
a. m.
Zion Lutheran Church-E. Wash-
ington St. and S. Fifth Ave-worship
service at 10:30 a. m. and Holy Com-
munion Service at 7:30 p. m.
Unity: Sunday services at 11
o'clock Unity Reading Rooms, 310 S.
State. Subject: "The Marriage That
Leads to Grace". Student Group at
6:30, Organization meeting. Refresh-
ments. Reading Rooms.
Fifty-Seventh Year
Edited and managed by students of the
University of Michigan under the author-
ity of the Board in Control of Student
Publications.
Editorial Staff
Robert Goldman.........Managing Editor
Milton Freudenheim.....Editorial Director
Clayton Dickey...............City Editor
Mary Brush...............Associate Editor
Ann Kutz.................Associate Editor
Paul Harsha...............Associate Editor
Clark Baker ...............Sports Editor
Joan Wilk..............Women's Editor
Lynne Ford......Associate Women's Editor
Business Staff
Robert E. Potter.......Business Manager
Evelyn Mills... Associate Business Manager
Janet Cork.....Associate Business Manager
Telephone 23-24.1
Member of The Associated Press
TheAnscni atfaA rao in peaivMV mi.ni, n-
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
{
I
4
j
i
Registration Information
THEAMERICAN VETERAN'S Committee on
campus is sponsoring a "Get out the Vote"
campaign, and the Willow Run Citizen Commit-
tee is conducting a house to house canvass out
at Willow Village expaining voting requirements
and registration procedure.
According to a recent Gallup Poll report, only
33% of the eligible voters in the country went
to the polls in the 1942 Congressional elections.
Compare this "with the recent elections in Eng-
land, Canada. France, and Italy when 75 to 80%
of the eligible people voted. And we are sup-
posed to be the greatest of the democracies.
This is a congressional election year. A whole
new House of Representatives and one-third of
of the Senate will be voted upon.
During the past year, we have heard a great
many complaints about Congress. But congress-
men don't elect themselves. The people elect
them. And the people get what they vote for.
Unfortunately many states do not provide ab-
or guardians who live out-of-state; 4) they
must declare this to be their residence.
In order to vote in Michigan, though, you
must register before October 16. The voters
of Michigan will elect a representative to Con-
gress from each district; a United States Sen-
ator; a governor, and other state and county
officials. Three referendums to the state con-
stitution are also on the ballot.
If anyone is in doubt about his voting status,
let him contact AVC or the Willow Run Citizen's
Committee. The important thing is to register
and vote.
-Walt Hoffmann
I
BARNABY
Wait- Dcn't go, m'boy. Curb the
impatience of your little friend.
(II n n n iL:--'eI
Hush, McSnoyd- We're still formulating
basic policy on education, Barnaby. But
note our agreement on controversial
isuse Now we fathee sny, nrt. The
Jac ate r
Two times two. d rro
Hmm. I'd better check THAT
3~,in n,, IA rule.