THE MICHIGAN DAILY TWRTSDAY JANUARY Of 190 I- I The City Editor's SCRATCH PAD Science Orientation i THERES been a heartening the activities of student during the past semester. increase in government A quick review of the last four months reveals that no less than three new stu- dent councils have been formed in the various schools and colleges of the Uni- versity. At the same time, the embryo all-campus student government, the Student Legislature, has considerably strengthened its position. Elsewhere, faculty and administrative committees have shown an increased wil- lingness to work in conjunction with stu- dent groups. This was evidenced in the close cooperation between a faculty Senate committee and a student group both work- ing on measures designed to remove the controversial "speaker's ban." Here at The Daily this trend toward giv- ing students increased responsibility was shown in the addition of student editors as non-voting members of the Board in Con- trol of Student Publications. Meanwhile, two students were added to the University Disciplinary Committee in a non-voting capacity, the Engineering Stu- dent Council was given complete control over honor system disciplinary matters and the influence of the East and West Quad councils was extended. It is too early to say how the new stu- dent councils, in the Music, Grad and Bus. Ad. Schools, will work out. But already the Grad School council is working on plans for a revision in what they consider to be objectional curriculum requirements. The Bus. Ad. Student Council sponsored a student evaluation program and now promises to help work out the kinks in a plan which limits the number of electives allowed the business students. On the all-campus student government front the Student Legislature finally seems to be able to focus its attention on specific problems instead of trying to do everything at once. They have elected an able presis- dent to carry on the programs instituted by this semester's SL chief. This trend toward an increased student voice in the affairs of the campus is a logi- cal development. During the war the cam- pus was turned into a vast intellectual train- Ing ground for the arned services. Of neces- sity student government took a back seat to army and university authorities. Following the war the University au- thorities for a time seemed reluctant to give studentsmuch of a voice in policy and disciplinary matters. As a sop to student pressure, various student gov- ernmental bodies were allowed to form but they were not given much power. Once formed, however, the student groups vigorously enlarge the oope ottheir au- thority and have secured the respect of official University administrative authori- ties. Now they must coordinate their efforts. Currently we have almost a dozen auton- omous student groups operating in the various schools and colleges of the Uni- versity. The powers of each group must be delineated. And some central authority must be provided to keep the various groups from going off in a dozen different directions. The relation between the elected, all- camus Student Legislature and the ap- pointed Student Affairs Committee should be determined. This job of coordination and delineation of authority should be one of the major aims of student government during the spring semester. At the same time the various groups must continue to move for- ward in order to make the voice of the stu- dent an effective force in University edu- cational administration and policy matters. Editorials published in The Michigan Daily are written by members of The Daily staff and represent the views of the writers only. NIGHT EDITOR: MARY STEIN Well Founded THE INVESTIGATION into the Georgia lynch-slaying of a Negro came to a dfamatic close recently in a Lyons, Ga., court when two white men were released from murder charges. One was acquitted by a jury in 20 minutes and the other dismissed on a State's mo- tion. They had been recognized by the vic- tim's wife as two of twenty white-robed men who had stopped the Negro's car, puiled him out and shot him. Most unusual incident in the trial was when two members of the jury stepped down into the witness box to testify and vouch for the defendant's high reputation. This action is not illegal nor even unprece- dented. Yet it presents the curious problem of whether a jury in this case could ever conceivably reach a verdict not in line with the testimony of one of its members! The pair who served in a dual capacity --Ala 1 1a ..r4 Vh would no heipv ONE OF THE innovations badly needed in the literary college is a general educa-. tion program-a series of courses designed to orient the undergraduate in various fields of knowledge. The faculty probably worked intermit- tently on this problem even before the report of the Harvard Committee on Gen- eral Education, which awakened such na- tion-wide interest, and the Columbia Uni- versity faculty's adoption of a compulsory general education program. ,0 We'd like to suggest that such a program is now even more imperative here than it was before, and that possibly the best place to begin is in the science departments. These are interdependent and highly inte- grated studies. Scientists are unified by aims, methods and fundamental postulates. But each science department seems to feel FORMER MEMBERS of the Merchant Marine are now being drafted for the Army, and nobody seems to give a hoot- except the ex-merchant seamen themselves. A lot of former servicemen (this writer, by the way, is a Navy overseas veteran) are all for it. Didn't Merchant Mariners pick up fat paychecks and get plenty leave time whenever they hit port? . Sure. But the fat-pay argument springs a few leaks when you figure that it was subject to the wartime income tax, and re- member that merchant seamen didn't get family subsistence allotments or mustering- out pay or any of the broad benefits of the GI Bill. And the leave-time argument lists pretty badly when you recall that Merchant Ma- rine duty-after a few weeks or months of initial training-was exclusively sea duty. The member of Congress who said that "those who failed to serve their country during the war should be made to serve their sentence now" apparently didn't take any of this into account. Nor did he re- member the fact that until mid-1944 Mer- chant Marine casualties were proportion- ately higher than Army, Navy or Marine Corps casualties. The Army won't be drafting anybody dur- ing January or February. And the new Congress is in session. The time is ripe to give our "unsung heroes in dungarees" an even break. -Art Higbee. that it has at its disposal only one or two elementary courses in which to teach every- thing it can think of to everyone it can get its hands on. These elementary courses are so detailed and compartmentalized that, in order to ac- quire a general background in each of the major sciences, students would have to take eight or more courses. We've been hearing scientists say, ever since the atomic bomb hit Hiroshima, that the citizen should know more about sci- ence. But the science departments here are apparently unable to get together on educating even such a small fraction of the total population as college under- graduates. Thus, in Zoology 1, students learn the eras of geologic time as well as elementary concepts in chemistry and physics. In Ge- ology 12 they are presented with a wide array of biological facts. In Psychology 31 the asgumption is that no one knows any elementary biological facts. Each science depends to a Teat extent on the other sciences. And each elemen- tary science course apparently undertakes to teach all the relevant scientific facts, whether they were discovered by chem- ists, physicists, biologists or astronomers. This is commendable but confusing. Sup- pose, for example, that a student surprises the department heads by taking both ge- ology and zoology. He learns biology from a geologist and geology from a zoologist. There is nothing more pitiful than a scholar floundering far from his own bailiwick. That's not the whole story, either. Sev- eral science departments apparently haven't recognized that some students have a pro- fessional interest in the subject and others are trying merely to meet the minimum requirements of general education set by the college. It is grossly unfair to shove a future atomic physicist into the same course with a rank amateur, or to assume that a pre- medical student and a prospective history major need the same biological facts in the same order. The present disorganization of science teaching here grew up over a period of years, with partial adjustments here and there to meet new needs. What it needs now is a general overhauling. Provisions should be made for future scientists and for non-scientists. The de- partments should get together and decide who is going to teach what. And a one-year course should be set up to teach the general concepts and im- portant facts of all the major sciences- if the scientists seriously want college grad- uates to know what science is about. -Phil Dawson. FIRST SEMESTER EXAMINATION SCHEDULE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF FORESTRY AND CONSERVATION .. .. SCHOOL OF MUSIC SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH JANUARY 17-28, 1949 NOTE: For courses having both lectures and quizzes, the time of exercise is the time of the first lecture period of the week; for courses having quizzes only, the time of exercise if the time of the first quiz period. Certain courses will be examined at special periods as noted below the regular schedule. Evening, 4 o'clock, 5 o'clock, and "irregular" classes may use any of the periods marked * provided there is no conflict. A final period on January 28 is available in case no earlier period can be used. To avoid misunderstandings and errors, each student should receive notification from his instructor of the time and place of his examination. In the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, no date of examination may be changed without the consent of the Examination Committee. TIME OF EXERCISE 1 FDAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN: TIME OF EXAMINATION Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuiesday at at at at at at at at at at at at at at 8 ..........................M on., 9......... ............... Wed., 10.................. . ..Fri., 11. ........................ .M on., 1 ..........................W ed., 2..........................'Tues., 3 ..........................Thurs., Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 17, 19, 21, 24, 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 26, 9-12 25, 2- 5 27, 2- 5 8 ....................... 9 .... ................... 10....... 11......... 1.......... 2.......... 3.......... ... Tues., ... Thurs., .. .Sat., ... Tues., 18, 20, 22, 25, 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 ..................Thurs., .................W ed., .................M on., Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Irregulars, make-up, etc................ *Fri., SPECIAL PERIODS Political Science 1 Sociology 51, 54, 90................*Mon. Jan. German 1, 2, 31, 32 Spanish 1, 2, 31, 32.......... ......*Tues., Jan. English 1, 2. Psychology 31 ....................... *Wed., Jan. Chemistry 1, 3 Economics 51, 52, 53, 54, 101...........*Thurs., Jan. French 1, 2, 11, 12, 31, 32, 61, 62, 91, 92, 153; Speech 31, 32 ............. *Fri., Jan. Botany 1; Zoology 1.................*Sat., Jan. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 27, 9-12 26, 2- 5 24, 2- 5 28, 9-12 17, 2- 5 18, 2- 5 19, 2- 5 20, 2- 5 21, 2- 5 22, 2- 5 I ' ,. DRAMA I- ( . _. , _ AFTER A LONG succession of comedy and satire, the speech department has pre- sented a, serious dramatic work in its pro- duction of "The Tragical History of Dr. Faustus," and the result is a satisfying the- ater experience. A brilliant performance by John Sargent in the title role, combined with the highly imaginative direction of Hugh Norton, the sets by Jack Bender, and Barbara Hamel's major league costuming, were the high- lights of the Play Production's most ambi- tious attempt in many a moon. The overall excellence of the presenta- tion overshadows a spotty first act, In which the staging and special effects were impressive enough to overshadow the acting. Richard Charlton's unexpected interpret- ation of Mephistopheles as a calm, good- natured combination of school teacher and boon companion, was effective when con- trasted with Sargent's bombastic "Faustus." Sargent, in a role that required nearly two solid hours of stage presence, had his bad moments during the first act, but over- came them to deliver Faustus' final solilogy, (of a man in the final moments of life praying for time to stand still,) so eloquently that the entire audience seemed to feel the minutes running by. Director Norton and designer Bender rate a croix-de-guerre for their use of lighting. The spirits, conjurtd up by Mephistopheles, moving across the top of the set against a back drop of vari-hued sky, are all striking. Mary Jane Holton, (no affront to the lady's natural beauty intended) thanks to the lighting and Norton's psychology, is no disappointment as Helen of Troy. Nor- ton gives the lady to us strictly in profile, and when she does turn toward us for a single moment, she is as beautiful as ad- vertised. Only the two or three buriesque scenes between Wagner, (Laird Brooks) and the Clown (Robert Tamplin) were conpletell' unsatisfactory to me. Tamin i's clown was too Red Skeltonish for my taste, and his timing was bad, at least ini the first scene. ' It is not a flawless production), but it is L first rate accomplishment. IVik ntra us. Courses not covered by this schedule, as well as any neces- sary changes, will be indicated on the School Bulletin Board. SCHOOL OF FORESTRY AND CONSERVATION Courses not covered by this schedule, as well as any neces- sary changes, will be indicated on the School Bulletin Board. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Individual Instruction in Applied Music. Individual examinations by appointment will be given for all applied music courses (individual instruction) elected for credit in any unit of the University. For time and place of examina- tions, see bulletin board at the School of Music. SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH Courses not covered by this schedule, as well as any neces- sary changes, will be indicated on the School Bulletin Board. SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, College of Engineering JANUARY 17 TO JANUARY 28, 1949 NOTE: For courses having both lectures and quizzes, the time of class is the time of the first lecture period of the week; for courses having quizzes only, the time of class is the time of the first quiz period. Drawing and laboratory work may be continued through the examination period in amount equal to that normally devoted to such work during one week. Certain courses will be examined at special periods as noted below the regular schedule. All cases of conflicts between as- signed examination periods must be reported for adjustment. See bulletin board outside of Room 3209 East Engineering Build- ing between January 3 and January 8 for instruction. To avoid misunderstandings and errors each student should receive noti- fication from his instructor of the time and place of his appear- ance in each course during the period January 17 to January 28. No date of examination may be changed without the con- sent of the Classification Committee. TIME OF CLASS TIME OF EXAMINATION (Continued from Page 2) tion, call at the Bureau of Ap- pointments. Radcliffe College announces their Management Training pro- gram Graduate Fellowships which provide basic training for women intending to work at the adminis- trative level in personnel, business and industry, government, educa- tion, and social service. The train- ing program will start late in Au- gust, and enrollment is open to a limited number of college gradu- ates. Further information may be obtained at the office of the Bu- reau of Appointments. Lectures University Lecture: Professor G. A. Borgese, Secretary of the Com- mittee to Frame a World Consti- tution, will lecture on "The Mak- ing of a World Constitution" on Thurs., Jan. 13, 4:15 p.m., Rack- ham Amphitheatre; auspices of, the Department of Political Sci- ence. Mr. G. H. Roderick, of the American Seating Company, Grand Rapids, Michigan, will speak on "Research in Seating" on Jan. 14, 10 a.m., East Lecture Room, Rackham Building. Op- portunity will be given after the lecture to ask questions and for conferences. All furniture students are ex- pected to attend and other stu- dents, particularly those following the Wood Technology Curriculum, who are interested are welcome to attend. Academic Notices Doctoral Examination for Wil- liam Frank Holmes, Psychology; thesis: "The Relationship Be- tween Numerical-Verbal Ability and Educational and Vocational Interests," Sat., Jan. 15, East Council Room, Rackham Bldg., 1 p.m. Chairman, G. A. Satter. Seminar in Aplied Mathe- matics: 4 p.m., Thurs., Jan. 13, 274 W. Engineering Bldg. Profes- sor Churchill discusses present state of plans for the Third An- nual Symposium in Applied Mathematics. Department -of Fine Arts: Due to a mistake in the Time Schedule or second semester, Fine Arts 1 (Introduction to Art) is num- 'ered Fine Arts 2. Those desiring to elect this course should enroll in Fine Arts 1. Sociology 110, The Rural Com- munity, will be given the Second 3emester as scheduled, despite the leath of Prof. Holmes. R4om assignments for German 1, 2, 31, 32 final examinations, Tues., Jan. 18, 2-4 p.m. Berg, B HlI; Bergholz, 2003 AH; Bernard, 101 Ec.; Bigelow, 1225 AH; Eaton, 1025 AH; Fueh- rer, B HI; Gaiss, 1025 AH; Goet- :ler, D AMH; Graf, B HH; Hal- ley, 25 AH; Hascall, 25 AlH; Heil- bronner, 1025 AH; Mertens, EHH; Neumann, G H; Norton, 2231 AH; Packer, 203 UH; Pott, 2003 AH; Reed, 3017 AH; Reichart, 201 UH; Thurber, 205 MH; Wil- ley, 2225 AlH; Yates, 25 AH. Political Science 52: Final Ex- amination Fri;, Jan. 21, 9 a.m. Section 1. (Knappen) will meet in 16 A.1-l Sections 2 and 3 (Eldersveld) will, meet in 229 AH.. Section 5 (Bretton) will meet in 6 A.HI Sections 4, 6, 7, and 8 (Vernon and Abbott) will meet in 102 A.I. English 1-Final Exauninatiolm -Wed., Jan. 19, 2-5 p.m. Amend, 3017 AH; Ball, 3017 AH; Barrows, 205 MH; Benish, 205 MH; Bennett, 205 MH; Burd, 2054 NS; Chapman, 2003 NS; Culbert, B Haven; Cox, 2042 NS; Coyle, 3231 AH; Defendini, 2225 AH; Donaldson, 2225 AH; D1astman, 1007 AH; Eliot, B Haven; E. Engel, B Haven; R Engel, 2203 AH; Felhein, 2203 AH Ferdian, 2014 AH; Gerlach, 20' Ec.; Halliday, 1020 AH; Hamp- ton, 1035 AH; Hawkins, 1035 AH; Hendricks, 2231 AH; Hill, D Hav- en; Howard, 2042 NS; Huntley 2225 AH; Kelly, 203 UH; Kowal- ski, 201 UF-; Layton, 2235 AH; Lazarus, 215 Ec.; Leonard, I Haven; Markland, 225 AH; Mark- man, 16 AH; McCue, 2003 AH Miller, 25 AH; Moon, 2016 AH Needham, 2003 AH; Niblett, 400: Ali; Orel, 104 Ec.; Ostroff, 6 AH Paterson, 229 AH; Poroda, 21; AH;; Reeves, 25 AH; Robertsor NS; Simpson, 2231 AH; Sparrow, 2215 TH; Speckhard, 3209 AH; Steinhoff, D Alumni; Stockton, 2082 NS; Van Syoc, 2219 AH Walton, 2042 NS; Weaver, 1025 AH; Weber, 1025 AH; Weimer, 1025 AH; Wells, 4003 AH. English 2-Final Examination -Wed., Jan. 19, 2-5 p.m. Colt, C Haven; Edwards 18 AH; Madden, C Haven; Millar, 1018 AH; Newman, E Haven; Park, 35 AH; Pearce, 3116 NS; Savage, 35 AH; Shedd, 2013 AH; Walt 2029 AH; Whan, 2011 AH. Speech 31 & 32 - Final Exami- nation: Fri., Jan. 21, 2-5 p.m. Cairns, 3017 AH; Carruth, 205 MH; Deam, Wat. Gym; Dunn, 2003 AH; Dreher, Wat. Gym; Flemings (Sec. 12) 2219 AH; Grosser, 3209 AH; Miller, D-HH; Okey, 2225 AH; Stegath, 2054 NS; Quimby, E-HH. The following sections will have ,the final exam as follows; Flemings (31-22), Jan. 17, 9-12 a.m., 4203 AH; Manion (31-2) Jan. 17, 9-12 a.m., 240 T. C. B.; Manion (31-15), Jan. 18, 9-12 a.m., 4203 AH; Sattler (31-3) Jan.' 19, 9-12 a.m., 4208 AH. Speech 35 will have final ex- amination Jan. 25, 2-5 p.m., 25 AH. Concerts The Paganini Quartet-14enri Temianka and Gustave Rosseels, violins, Robert Courte, viola and Adolphe Frezin, violoncello-will give three concerts in the Ninth Annual Chamber Music Festival, in the auditorium of the Rackham Building, Fri., Jan. 14 at 8:30; Sat., Jan. 15, at 8:30; and Sun., Jan. 16, at 2:30. Friday evening the Quartet will play the Schubert Quartet in 1- flat major; Beethoven Quartet in F major; and the Mozart Quartet in C major. Saturday evening the Haydn Quartet in G major, Jacobi Quartet No. 3, and the Beethoven Quartet in E-flat major, will be heard. Sunday afternoon's pro- gram will consist of the Beethov- en Quartet in B-flat major, No. 6; the Milhaud No. 7; and the Franck Quartet in D major. Tickets are available at the of- fices of the University Musical Society in Burton Tower during the day; and one hour preceding each concert in the lobby of the Rackham building. Student Recital: Barbara Woj- tyszewski, pianist, will play com- positions by Mozart, Brahms, Beethoven, and Franck, at 8 p.m-., Thurs., Jan. 13, Rackham. Assem- bly Hall. The program is present- ed in partial fulfillment, of the requirements for the Master of Music degree, and will be open to the general public. Miss Wojtys- zewski is a pupil of Maud Okkel- berg. (Continued on Page by I 1 ', -4 Fifty-Ninth Year 1 I'D RATHER BE RIGHT: Easiest Out Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday 'Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday (at (at (at (at (at (at (at (at (at (at (at (at (at (at 8 Mon, 9 .Wed, 10 .. . . . . . ... ri., 11. . . ... . .. . . ,. .. . . M on., 1...............Wed., 2 .......... . .......Tues., 3..................Thurs., 8..................Tues., 9 .................. Thurs., 10..................Sat., 11 ..................Tues., .................Thurs., 2 ..................Wed., 3.................Moll., Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 17, 19, 21, 24, 26, 25, 27, 18, 20, 22, 25, 27, 26, 24, 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 2- 5 2- 5 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 9-12 2- 5 2- 5 Edited and managed by stuaent of the University of Michigan under the authority or the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Harriett Friedman ...Managing Editor Dick Maloy ................City Editor Naomi Stern .........Editorial Directow Allega Pasqualetti . ...Assocate Editoi Arthur Higbeeo.......Associate Editos Murray Grant..........Sports Edito Bud Weidenthal ..Associate Sports Ed. Bev Bussey ......Sports Feature Writer Audrey Buttery ......Women's Editor Bess Hayes ...............Librarian, Business Staff Rlichard Halt......Business Managet Jean Leonard ... .Advertising ManageR William Culman ... Finance _ManageR Cole Christian ... .Circuation Managet Telephone 23-24-1 By SAMUEL GRAFTON THIS, AGAIN, is a story which hasn't happened, but maybe it could happen. My imaginary hero is a young man, six feet tall and polite, who ardently desires a career in the State Department. He feels we live in dangerous times, and that the best service he can render is to work for world peace. He wants to do it as a pro, in our diplomatic service. He buckles down to the studies re-. quired, history, several languages, a good bit of economics and commercial geog- raphy, And then, one morning, as he is about to crack the hard chapter on credit instru- the failure, in some cases, of our judicial system to withstand the strain of bias when it is present in virtually every per- son connected with a particular case. The guilt or innocence of the defendants could hardly have been determined by such a trial. 'rh. --1,t ;,-i- ,mf for iedividual state ments in his economics text, he notices a headline in his newspaper. A former tate Department official has .mst died. A few days later the President. of Lhe United States nominates a distinguished diplomat as Secretary of State. A small up- roar takes place, in some sectors of Congress and the press, and there is a burst of ques- tioning as to whether the nominee believes perhaps in being "soft," with Russia, and there is an anxious scanning of all his past associations. But it all leaves a peculiar taste in my hero's mouth. Suddenly he realizes how completely a political orthodoxy has swept the country, and how little room there would be for a truly independent spirit in the field of our foreign affairs. He himself has no very high opinion of Russia, re- garding her with a large distrust, but it does seem to him that if you are going to search for peace, you do need some flex - ibility of approach, and some optimnis about the possibility of peace. And he thinks of all the faces, watching, watch- ing, lest some diplomat make a move Ch.-Met. 1; M.P. 3, M.P. 4...............*Mon., E.M. 1, 2; C.E. 22; Germ.; Span........*..*Tues., Eng. 11; Draw. 3; M.E. 135; Surv. 1, 2.................. ....... *Wed., Chem. 1, 3; Ec. 53, 54, 101 .............* *Thurs., Draw. 2; E.E. 5; French ...............*Fri., Draw. 1; M.E. 13; Phys. 45, M .E. 136 ...r.e ............. ,.,.*Sat., C.E. 21 . .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. ,. .. .,. .. .. ...*M on., Conflicts and irregular . .. . . .... .. . .. .. . *Fi., Jan. 17, 2- 5 Jan. 18, 2- 5 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 19, 20, 21, 2- 2- 2- 5 5 22, 2- 5 24, 2- 5 28, 9-12 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusivell entitled to the use for republicatio of all news dispatches credited to it Os otherwise credited to this newspaper, All rights of republication of all otheR matters herein are also reserved. Entered at the Post Office a-t Ann Arbor. Michigan, as second-class mal matter. Subscription during the regula school year by carrier, P.$0, by mal, W.00. Evening, 12 o'clock, 4 o'clock, and "irregular" classes may use any of the periods marked * provided there is no conflict. The final period on January 28 is available in case no earlier period can be used. -.. I I 102 Ec.; Rogers, 25 AH; Ross 2039 BARNA .f You'll have to stop this snowstorm you started, Mr. O'Mlley, somehow- e e O e , - . .0 -the latest Weather Bureau report on the big snowfall- 0 e e 0 ^o, 0 00 _" a a o 'S oa - -says it definitely will end sometime this afternoon-- L:..: a a>1(Turn off the radio, ___ L Cushlamochree! Look! i Your Fairy Godfather's powers of concentration did the trick, Barnaby! E