PAGE FOUR
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WEDNESDAY. 'M-fWLITtV~*t ,.. ,vtr.Rw*'-,14
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AndN owTo Work
DESPITE THE fact that we still don't
know who he is, with the final r'esults,
the hat eating and the electoral college vote
still to come, one thing is sure:
The newly elected President, his
jubilant celebrating over, will enter office
in January faced with one of the longest
lists of urgent problems in our history.
Throughout the singularly unexciting
campaign,.it became at least vaguely appar-
ent to voters, that more than ever, the
left-over war problems were pressing. And
now that the more-or-less empty and bland
promises and opinions have served their
purpose, it should be reasonably expected
that some down to earth work will be done.
U.S. relations with the rest of the world,
and particularly with Russia will perhaps
pose the biggest headaches. The failure
to follow a clear, efficient policy in the
German Occupation, has brought Russo-
American relations to their lowest ebb,
helped by the "stop-the-Reds" instead of
"help-the-liberals" attitude toward the so-
called "potential" satellites.
The avoidance of either the too much dis-
eussed 30-day atomic war or another full
fledged world war rests squarely with the
present administration. Only the most skill-
ful and efficient administration of the Mar-
Editorials published in The Michigan Daily
are written by member, of The Daily staff
4nd represent the views of the writers only.
NIGHT EDITOR: DICK MALOY
shall Plan, and the most tactful diplomacy
u ie nextiour years can allow us to say
truthfully that we did our part.
Nor will the cries of "Reds in high
places" be lessened because the election
is over. The headlines may not be so
glaring, but the administration will have
no easy fight to keep the United States
from the totalitarian purge system.
On the domestic scene, of course, high
prices provide the most immediate problem
and cry for the quickest action. Talk has
been big and promises numerous in the
campaign, but the voters rightly expect deci-
sive and effective action.
We've heard plenty of talk about housing
too and promises from all sides for "federal
aid" to alleviate the situation. But the ad-
ministration won't be able to move forward
on low-cost housing by lifting rent-controls,
iiiranteeing rental yields and giving tax
benefits to landlords. If the government is
nou p epared to stand up against the big real
estate interests, the dreams of adequate
housing and slum. clearance will remain in
their present, discouragingly nebulous state.
Similarly, no progress can be made in
st bilizing labor-management relations
without a concrete attempt to equalize
"advantages." The Taft-Hartley Act was
a far cry from any sort of settlement, and
the labor picture will look even bleaker
if things are allowed "just to ride."
Whatever the feelings behind the sten-
torian cries for unity voiced in the past
few weeks, it should be fairly evident that
these problems demand at least a united
determination to find the best solution.
--Naomi Stern.
Worth a Chance
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS have provided
an office where all seniors, graduates
and staff members may register to get per-
manent jobs, but it seems to be forgotten.
Of the 6,000 seniors scheduled to grad-
uate in February, June and August only
some 1,000 students have filed application
blanks with the University Bureau of
Appointments and Occupational Informa-
tion. Apparently the other 5,000 students
do not realize the benefits that may be
obtained from this Bureau's service.
The Bureau has a dual purpose in its
campus life. It counsels students in choosing
a specialized field. And it tries to place every
applicant in a suitable job.
Each year hundreds of employers write for
recommendations of students or come to the
campus for personnel interviews. Staff mem-
bers find students who fit the employers
qualifications, send recommendations of
them and make appointments with the stu-
dents for interviews.
Bureau members stress that students
do not realize the importance of these
filed recommendations. Last year alone
16,000 sets of credentials were sent out to
prospective employers.
The student plays a small part in actually
finding a job, if he uses the Bureau's serv-
ices. After he has filled out the application,
which includes getting recommendations
from three professors and a picture of him-
self he may sit back while the Bureau goes
to work.
Members duplicate the recommendations
and file them. They arrange for interviews
at the University and hand out countless
introductory letters to students who go job
seeking on their own. They keep a file
of every student registered which enables
them to find better jobs for persons who
have become experienced. Students who
have leads for jobs through their family
or.friends may request the Bureau to send
their credentials to the prospective em-
ployer.
,By spending a small amount of time in
registering now, today's senior may find his
life's work. It's worth the chance.
-Joyce Andrews.
Speakers ar
STUDENT OPINION like national opinion,
although easily aroused, taks a long time
to be channeled into effective action.
But at last, in the case of the political
speakers' ban, student groups are organizing
themselves to present a united front to a
meeting of the Regents. They have learned
through futile efforts that at least on one
point, Tom Dewey is right: We've got t
have unity to effect our ends.
So far, the Inter-Racial Association,
Hillel, AVC, UWF, Young Democrats, Wal-
lace Progressives, and NSA have joined
in sponsoring a drive to get a majority
of the students signed in f.avor of lifting
the ban. AIM, SRA, Sigma Delta Tau have
unofficially endorsed the plan and are
expected to sign as soon as their organiza-
tions meet. It is to be hoped that IFC,
Panhell, and Assembly, as well as the Stu-
dent Legislature, will approve of the peti-
tion.
There will be some who argue that it is
too late-that the national election is over
and the Regents may be considered as hav-
ing won their point. In this light, they are
partially right. Students were not allowed
to hear different viewpoints on the campaign
and were forced to seek their information
in other and sometimes rather questionable
sources. Some no doubt became converted
to one idea or philosophy by indoctrination,
without being given the chance to hear a
refutation of that point of view. If this be
education, then we question its value.
But the battle is not over with the skir-
mish. There are other issues, other cam-
paigns. The ban also forbids students gath-
ering to discuss political subjects-forbids
"spontaneous" gatherings except, under our
newest interpretations, between the hours
of noon and four p.m. How can anyone be
spontaneous between noon and four p.m.?
And even this idea on our part is avoid-
ing the fact that there will be elections
in 1950, 1952, and we hope for as long as
the United States Government exists. Are
Michigan students to be forever prevented
from expressing themselves in these cam-
paigns?
This now is to be the issue on which these
groups can base their demand for the right
to hear and be heard. It is a part of our
academic freedoms which General Eisen-
hower wholeheartedly endorsed in his speech
at the time 'of his installation as President
of Columbia. We have the right to learn
as individuals, we should certainly have that
right as students. On how we present our
arguments to the Board of Regents, on the
unity which backs that argument will be
based our hopes for a sound policy to govern
the University's attitude towards academic
freedom in years to come.
-Don McNeil.
Locked0
WTHEN DETROIT'S televisJon :taion
WWJ-TV generously donated Iwo tele-
vision receivers to the University, it intended
that they should provide education and en-
tertainment for all students, and that no
special group should use either receiver
for its private profit. With the set located
in the League's Grand Rapids room, the
only set provided for public use, this objec-
tive is being disregarded.
The Grand Rapids room is locked on
Friday and Saturday evenings to all except
those who have paid to enter Campus
Casbah. Anyone who wants only to use
the television set must pay $1.25 to enter
the dance, though he doesn't want to
dance, or he can't gain access to the set.
W ask that Campus Casbah's unfair ex-
ploitation of the television receiver be
stopped immediately by University author-
ities. If the Casbai management is afraid
people will enter t he dcaynce throfig the
Grand Rapids room with iout paying admis-
sion, let it station a 'ard at the room's
Casbah entrance, as it does on the stairs
leading to the ballroom.
The television set does niot. belong to
Campus Casbah. It belongs to the entire
student body, which has a right to enjoy
it-even on Friday and Saturday nights.
-James Gregory.
Looking B-ck
50 YEARS AGO TODAY:
The Ann Arbor railroad An aspccial
theatre train to Toledo to a,)ccimodate stu-
dents who wanted to see Minnie Maddern
Fiskie appear at the People's Theatre. Round
trip fare was a stiff 75 cents.
30 YEARS AGO TODAY:
Turkey surrendered un conditionally to the
Allies. The remaining Central powers at-
tempted vainly to secure an armistice on
German terms.
10 YEARS AGO TODAY:
An astounded campus showed wide reac-
tions to Orson Welles' radio hoax of a Mar-
tian invasion.
Blue-silk pantied cheei' leaders violatedI
the sense of propriety o f auin at tme Yale-
Michigan game.
1 YEAR AGO TODAY:
"You Fellows Making Any Progress?"
I_
- -
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
MATTER OF FACT:
Dull Campaign
By JOSEPH AND STEWART ALSOP
WASHINGTON-Everyone is glad that the
campaign is over, mainly because the
campaign has been a bore. It is strange that
it should have been a bore-this contest in a
time of crisis for the most powerful office
in the world. Yet it has been a bore. It is im-
portant to try to understand why.
One reason is that Thomas E. Dewey,
has waged a notably unexciting campaign.
In part this has been by design. But in
part it has resulted from the quality of
the man himself.
A speech by Dewey was a curious experi-
ence to the listener. His speeches have been,
on the whole, fine speeches, admirably
written. Moreover, Dewey's timing, the rise
and fall of his voice, his gestures, are almost
perfect. To hear such a man in such times
as these should be a moving experience. Yet
it is not. There is something oddly disap-
pointing about the experience, something
mechanical, over-rehearsed, a trifle chilling.
This suggests Dewey's gravest weakness,
weakness which is also a fact of very
great political importance. For he still
lacks the quality (which such men as
Franklin Roosevelt, Wendell Willkie and
Al Smith so notably had) which fires the
imagination and captures the personal loy-
alty of masses of the voters. A very high
proportion of Dewey votes will really be
anti-Truman votes.
If Dewey is to become the kind of Pres-
ident he wants to be, this must be changed.
In the troubled years which lie ahead, the
job of the Presidency will not be confined
to oiling the creaking wheels of government,
important as this task may be.
The next President will have to make de-
cisions-such as the rearmament of Western
europe-which will be immensely unpopular
with a great many immensely important
people, including a large proportion of the
Republican leadership. And he will have to
make these decisions stick, in the face of
bitter opposition in Congress and out.
To do this more will be needed than
competence, more than the genius for po-
litical organization which Dewey and his
staff have consistently displayed. It will
achieve some human and intangible quality
which, despite his manifest virtues, he still
lacks. Yet one thing is true. Dewey has
grown in personal stature in recent years
as much as any man in public life. And
the Presidency forces growth on a man, as
surely as growth is forced on plants in a
hothouse.
The tragedy of Truman is simply that,
despite the best of intentions, his capacity
for growth is sharply limited, and the
voters have sensed as much. This too has
contributed to the tedium of this dull
campaign, for it has all but completely
robbed Truman of a chance of reelection,
and has thus destroyed the suspense of
the contest.
Yet, though the division between Right
and Left is more clearly marked than ever
before, there is still no issue which deeply
divides the American people. There is almost
total agreement on foreign policy, as the
Wallace fiasco demonstrates. And at home,
in these booming times, there is no real
bitterness, Taft-Hartley or no Taft-Hartley.
Perhaps that, more than anything else,
accounts for the dullness of the campaign.
And it is something for which the price
of a little boredom may thankfully be paid.
Copyright, 1948, New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
We dislike to be alarmists in these jittery
times, but we feel it our duty to warn that
another sinister threat to the established or-
der is developing. It is an organized attempt
to regiment the free citizens of this republic
into eating cranberries with chicken. So
zealous have become these radicals, who call
themselves the Federation of Cranberry and
Chicken Fanciers, that they are flooding the
country with propaganda, and are no doubt
this moment boring from within in high
Government places.
The exponents of this subversive proposal
insist, like all revolutionaries, that they are
actuated only by a humanitarian motive,
that of bringing more variety to the Ameri-
can table. The high cost of meat, they say,,
-is causing people to eat more chicken. There-
fore, to keep the chicken diet from becoming
monotonous, cranberries should be added.
Publication in The Daily Official
Bulletin is constructive notice to all
members of the University. Notices
for the Bulletin should be sent in
typewritten form to the office of the
Assistant to the Presiaent, Room 1021
Angell Hall, by 3:00 p.m. on the day
preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Satur-
days.)
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1948
VOL. LIX, No. 37
Notices
Student Tea: President and Mrs.
Ruthven will be at home to stu-
dents from 4 to 6 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
Navy game open-houses may be
held in officially organized stu-
dent residences on Sat., Nov. 6,
between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
for pre-game functions and be-
tween 5 p m. and 7 p.m. for post-
game functions.
Teacher's Certificate Candidates
for February: A list of candidates
has been posted on the bulletin
board in Rm. 1431 University Ele-
mentary School. Any prospective
candidate whose name does not
appear on thishlist should callat
the office of the Recorder of the
School of Education, Rm. 1437
U.E.S.
Women students planning to go
to the Ohio State Game on the
Wolverine Club special train are
required to fill in cards giving full
address and name of residence at
which they will stay overnight.
This card is to be secured at the
booth where the tickets are on
sale. The address while in Colum-
bus should also be placed on the
signout sheet at the time the stu-
dent leaves.
Office of the Dean of Women
Prospective Student Legislator
candidates: Pick up petitions at
Dean of Students Office, Rm. 2,
University Hall, beginning Tues.,
Nov. 2.
Civil Service Announcements
for Public Health Nurses, Health
Sanitarians and Health Engineers
for the State of Washington are
now available at the Bureau of
Appointments, 201 Mason Hall.
Fraternity and sorority presi-
dents are reminded that monthly
membership reports for October
are due on or before Nov. 5.
Office of Student Affairs
Approved student sponsored so-
cial events for the coming week-
end:
November 5.
Delta Tau Delta, Intercoopera-
tive Council, Jordan Hall, Luther-
an Student Assoc., Phi Gamma
Delta, Undergraduate Psychologi-
cal Society.
November 6.
Acacia, Alpha Delta Phi, Al-
pha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa
Psi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Theta
Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Chi, Delta Kap-
pa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Delta,
Delta Upsilon, East Quadrangle.
Lawyers' Club, Phi Kappa Psi,
Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Sigma Delta,
Phi Sigma Kappa, Psi Upsilon,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Al-
pha Mu, Sigma Nu, Theta Chi,
Theta Delta Chi, Theta Xi, Trigon,
Zeta Beta Tau, Zeta Psi.
November 7.
Zeta Beta Tau.
Lecture
University Lecture in Journal-
ism, sponsored by the Department
of Journalism: Russell Anderson,
editor of McGraw - Hill World
News will give a public lecture,
"Does the Kremlin Want War?"
Kellogg Auditorium, 8 p.m. Wed.,
Nov. 3, not Thurs., Nov. 4 as an-
nounced in the University Calen-
dar. Mr. Anderson will speak to
journalism concentrates and other
interested University students at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in
Room E, Haven Hall. His topic
will be "So You Want To Be a
Foreign Correspondent?"
University Lecture: Sir Law-
rence Bragg, distinguished physi-
cist from the CavendishLabora-
tory, Cambridge, England, will
lecture on "Recent Advances in
X-ray Analysis" (illustrated), 4:15
p.m., Thurs., Nov. 4, Rackham
Amphitheatre; auspices of the
Departments of Mineralogy,
Chemistry, and Physics. The pub-
lic is invited.
Academic Notices
Aerodynamics Seminar: 4-6
p.m., Wed., Nov. 3, Rm. 1508 E.
Engineering Bldg. Topic: "Aero-
dynamic Analogies of the Wave
Propagation."
Bacteriology Seminar, 8 'p.m.,
Wed., Nov. 3, Rm. 1528 E. Medical
Bldg. Dr. A. Burgess Vial will dis-
cuss "Some Known,Factors in the
Etiology of Tumors."
Botanical Seminar: 4 p.m., Wed.
Nov. 3, Rm. 1139 Natural
Science Bldg. Paper: "The Vege-
tation of Great Bear Lake, North-
west Territories, Canada," by W.
C. Steere. Open meeting.
EngineeringbMechanicsSemi-
nar: Mr. Robert W. Peach will
discuss "Alignment Charts for
Solving Problems in Buckling of
Plates," 4 p.m., Wed., Nov, 3, Rm.
101 W. Engineering Bldg.
Geometry Seminar: 3 p.m., Wed.,
Nov. 3, Rm. 3010 Angell Hall. Mr.
C. C. Buck will continue his talk
on Various Vector Products De-
fined for Real Vector Spaces.
Orientation Seminar: 4:30 p.m,
Wed., Nov. 3, Rm. 5001 Angell
Hall. Mr. Seymour Ginsburg will
discuss Transfinite Ordinal Num-
bers.
Concert
Student Recital: Edwyn Hames,
violinist, will present a progran'
at 8:30 Wednesdayevening, No-
vember 3, in the Rackham Assem-
bly Hall, in partial fulfillment of
the requirements for the degree of
Master of Music. It will include
Concerto in D Major by Tartini,
Concerto in D Minor, Op. 47 by
Sibelius; and Ravel's Tzigane. Mr.
Hames is Director of the Depart-
ment of Music at Hillsdale (Mich-
igan) College, and a pupil of Gil-
bert Ross. The program is open to
the general public.
Student Recital: William Mac-
Gowan, Organist, will be heard at
8:30 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 4, Hill Au-
ditorium, in a program presented
in partial fulfillment of the re-
quirements for the degree of
Bachelor of Music. Formerly a pu-
pil of Palmer Christian, Mr. Mac-
Gowan is now studying with Fred-
erick Marriott, Visiting Professor
of Organ. His program will in-
elude compositions by Purcell,
Bach, Haydn, Franck, Karg-Elert,
Mulet and Dupre, and will be open
to the general public.
Movie for chemists and chemi-
cal engineers on "The Story of
Nickel" presented by Phi Lambda
Upsilon, 4:30 p.m., Rm. 1400
Chemistry Bldg.
American Society for Public
Administration, Michigan Chap-
ter: Social seminar, 8 p.m., East
Conference Room, Rackham Bldg.
Dr. W. Brooke Graves, speaker.
All those interested are invited.
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers, Student Chapter: 7:30 p.m.,
Rms. 3-KLMN, Michigan Union.
Mr. N. G. Damoose, City Manager,
Ypsilanti, will speak on the sub-
ject, "Municipal Engineering."
Delta Sigma Pi, Professional
Business Fraternity: Open Meet-
ing, 8 p.m., Rm. 130 Business Ad-
ministration Bldg. Mr. Stephan
Du Brul, Director of the Bureau of
Business Research at General Mo-
tors, will speak on "Management's
Responsibility to the Public." All
interested students are invited.
PI TAU SIGMA: Business meet-
ing, 7:15 p.m., Wed., Nov. 3, Rm.
3-B Michigan Union.
Flying Club Board: 7 p.m., Rm.
1300 E. Engineering Bldg. Open
general club meeting, 7:30 p.m.,
Rm. 1042 E. Engineering Bldg.
Events Today
Agenda for Student Legislature
Meeting: 7:30 p.m., Grand Rapids
Room, Michigan League.
Cabinet Report:
1. Appointment of a committee
of three to supervise cases aris-
ing under the provision for a
public speaking place.
2. Appointment of an ex-of-
ficio member to the Displaced
Persons Committee.
3. Report on Political Speakers'
Ban.
4. Explanation of the definition
of NSA.
5. Plan for special Legislature
session to hear Ralph M. Carson,
president of the Oxford Union.
6. Announcement of Ruthven
tea.
7. Newsletter report.
Old Business:
1. Motion to make NSA ex-of-
ficio members of the Student Leg-
islature with a voice but no vote,
2. Essay contest.
Cam pus Action:
1. List of all organizations.
2. Better Business Bureau.
3. Student polling.
4. Philippine liaison.
5. Investigation ' of student
wages.
NSA:
1. National projects.
2. International projects.
3. Plans for International Stu-
dents' day.
4. Speakers' Ban.
5. Privilege card plan.
Social:
1. Legislature party.
2. Bringing name personalities
to campus-analysis. Plans for
next year.
Varsity:
1. Report on Homecoming.
2. Plans for welcomings and
send-offs.
3. Navy pep-rally plans.
Culture and Education:
1. Class in Robert's Rules of
Order.
2. League Exposition report.
3. Recommendation that a
course be given in Lit. school in
Experimental Theory..
4. Recommendation that gen-
eral history courses include the
history of the American Negro;
that the psychology of prejudice
be investigated in preliminary
psych. courses.
5. Investigation of segregation
of foreign students and minority
groups.
6. Lit. school faculty rating,
7. Traditions.
8. Student Experts.
9. Workers Education Service.
Public Relations:
1. Aid to the other committees
and their projects.
New Businesst:
1. Motion to facilitate naming
of alternate NSA delegates when
vacancies arise.
2. Motion on Committee to
Abolish the Bans.
3. Co-operation with IRA on
anti-discrimination leaflets.
4. Changes in Men's Judiciary
Council.
5. Proposed by-law to the con-
stitution.
Society of Automotive Engineers,
U. of M. Student Branch:
Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 209 W.
Engineering Annex (Auto Lab
computing room). Election of of-
ficers for the next year and discus-
sion of policy. All old members
and those interested in becoming
members are urged to attend.
Sigma Delta Chli: 7:30 p.m., Rm.
3A Michigan Union.
Parliamentary Procedure Course
sponsored by the Union. First
class, 7:30 p.m., Rm. 3 R-S Michi-
gan Union. Everyone invited.
All prospective candidates for
Student Legislature: Meeting, 7
p.m., Grand Rapids Room, Michi-
gan League.
Modern Poetry Club: Meeting,
7:30 p.m., Russian Tea Room,
Michigan League., Discussion:
Whitman's Influence. Read Mad-
dow's "The City" and MacNeice's
"The Kingdom" in Oscar Wil-
liams' Anthology.
Lithuanian Club: Meeting, 7:30
p.m., Michigan League. All mem-
bers urged to attend.
Student Religious Association.
Chinese Club Chorus: 7:30 p.m.,
Lane Hall basement.
Michigan Christian Fellowship:
Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Lane Hall Up-
per Room.
Easy Chair Group: Meeting
7:30 p.m., Lane Hall lounge.
Women of the University Fac-
ulty: Weekly afternoon tea, 4-6
p.m., Rm. D, Michigan League.
Slides on life in Greece will be
shown at 7:30 p.m., International
Center Lounge. Delta Epsilon; Pi,
Hellenic Club invites the public to
attend.
Roger Williams 'Guild "chat"
4:30-6 p.m.
Westminster Guild: Social tea,
4-6 p.m., 3rd floor parlor, Presby-
terian Church.
University of Michigan Dames:
Book Group will meet at the home
of its chairman, Mrs. James Ed-
man, 8 p.m., 1005 W. Washington
Street, Prof. Roy Cowcen, Direc-
tor of the Hopwood Award and
Professor of English at the Uni-
versity, will speak on "Modern
Writing." For transportation call
Mrs. Edman, 2-6755.
Coming Events
Geological-Mineralogical Jour-
nal Club: 12 noon, Fri., Nov. 5,
Rm. 3056 Natural Science Bldg.
Mr. Richard Strong, of the De-
partment of Geology, will speak
on the subject, "Some Factors in
Paleoclimatology." All interested
persons are invited.
Society for General Semantics:
8 p.m., Fri., Nov. 5, Recreation
Room, International Center.
Speaker: Miss M. Kendig, Educa-
tional Director for the Institute of
General Semantics. All interested
persons invited.
Tau Beta Pi: Dinner meeting, 6
p.m., Thurs., Nov. 4, Michigan Un-
ion.
, -I
Zeta Phi Eta, Speech
Business meeting 4:15
Thurs., Nov. 4,- Rm. 4208
(continued on Page 5)
Arts:
p.m.
Angell
I
Ammor
uj 4r
41 41.
Bally
Fifty-Ninth Year
I
A
I
Edited and managed by students of
the University of Michigan under the
authority of the Board in Control of
Student Publications.
Editorial Staff
Hqrriett Friedman ...Managing Editor
Dick Maloy..............City Editor
Naomi Stern........Editorial Director
Allegra Pasqualetti .... Associate Editor
Arthur Higbee.......Associate Editor
Murray Grant.......... Sports Editor
Bud Weidenthal ..Associate Sports Ed.
Bev Bussey ......Sports Feature Writer
Audrey Buttery......Women's Editor
Bess Hayes................Librarian
Business Staff
Richard Halts.......Business Manager
Jean Leonard ....Advertising Manager
William Culman .....Finance Manager
Cole Christian ....Circulation Manager
Telephone 23-24-1
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The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it or
otherwise credited to this newspaper.
All rights of republication of all other
matters herein are also reserved.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann
Arbor, Michigan, as second-class mall
matter.
Subscription during the regular
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$6.00.
BARNAB'Y
Cushlamochree! What a mess! This '
unsightly hole in the floor. After I
carefully spread that rug over it-
t Reg. U.S. P.,O~ff
S What's That's Mr. Merrie.
0 THA T? He's in the cellar-
He fell down. With the tub of water on him-
In this chilly weather?