THEi MICHIGAN DsAILY g$.(4itQu4 7kte (Editor's Note is written by Managing Editor Harriett Friedman). FEEING RATHER CHEERFUL about this time, I'll put my farewells into rhyme: For Alex G., a medium-sized benison; For ideas and help, I thank Dean Keniston. To Briggs, Shiel, Adams, Watkins and Niehuss, k '11 leave chapter two of a diplomacy treatise; I'll warn Dean Walter against falling prey To heavy pressures-and thank Dean Rea For much good sense. A feminist hello To Lloyd and Bromage, who can say no. H ATS OFF to SL's head Jim Jans, Who said what he thought on rights and bans; To Blair Moody, Ev Ellin, thanks delayed; To Ryder, a hopeful accolade. For Holland and the Union, a fat Bronx cheer, For Lockwood and brothers, a single tear; Nuts to the Michigan League en masse, A sympathetic sob for the Senior Class. A ND I'LL CONVEY my best to Nelson now, To Austin Warren an esoteric bow; Again much thanks to Hereward Price, A reverent wink at secluded Rice; Can't forget Greenhut, Arthos, Boys, And I wish A. Seager fictional joys. My best to Stevenson and Mrs. S., And the missing Frankena's I'd like to bless; For Charles H. Peak, a huge huzza; For Willie Gripman, some tired rah-rah. S* * TO MY FELLOW editors, Maloy and Stern T Who made The Daily a going concern, To Pasqualetti, Katz, Higbee, White Plentiful thanks and a fond goodnight. To Jaroff, next editor, take over the keys, This typewriter's good for shooting the breeze. So farewell my honeys, so long, goodbye, With a sob, a chuckle and mud in your eye. -(FINIS)- Editorials published in The Michigan Daily are written by members of The Daily staff and represent the views of the writers only. NIGHT EDITOR: JIM BROWN Senate---A EC CONGRESSIONAL investigators claim that Federal agents were able to remove two bars of uranium from the Hanford atomic plant at Richland, Wash. in a test of AEC security methods. Therefore it may be de- duced that the AEC security forces are not on their toes. The company operating the plant, how- ever, claims that the whole affair was phony because the government agents that took the uranium (not uranium- 235 used in the manufacture of atomic bombs) were admitted to the plant by authorization of the Atomic Energy Com- mission. "Fire Lilienthal," shout Senators Hicken- looper and Wherry. Why? The senators seem to have many reasons. Aside from the uranium "stolen" from the Hanford plant, one-seventh of an ounce of U-235 is still being hunted at the Argonne Laboratories in Chicago. The re- maining six-sevenths has been recovered from "waste material." The grant of a fellowship to Hans Frei- stadt, a student at the University of North Carolina and an admitted Communist, also brought condemnation on the AEC from the Senate group. The shipment of isotopes to Sweden and Norway, which was hailed by President Truman as an aid to foreign research in cancer, is being questioned by the Senate committee. This question has arisen mainly from the testimony of Atomic Energy Commissioner Lewis Strauss that he was opposed to the idea of sending the isotopes to countries neighboring Russia. For these reasons the senators feel that the AEC under Lilienthal's direction is fail- ing to observe the strictest security meas- ures. The fact that Freistadt was not en- gaged in atomic research that had any- thing to do with the A-Bomb, and that the isotopes shipped overseas were not related to this phase of atomic energy in- dicates the utter stupidity of the Senate inquiries including the firing of Lilien- thal. The senators become so stirred up when any one mentions the word "Communist" that they fail to realize that there are other uses of atomic energy besides blowing. people to bits. -Vernon Emerson. ['D RATHER BE RIGHT: Rebellion Needed ' 1 nnr nrn M rrri i DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN . ..£1etrn to tie &7dor... By SAMUEL GRAFTON THE TIME HAS come for a rank-and-file rebellion against the Democratic Party leadership, including, if necessary, the Pres- ident. If the leading liberals in the party continue to take what is being handed to them from on high, they can close up shop as liberals. The news given us by Senator Lucas, Democratic floor leader, after a Presiden- tial conference, that a July 31 adjourn- ment will be sought, even, apparently, if that means no action this year on civil liberties, health legislation, minimum MATTER OF FACT: By STEWART ALSOP CANTON-This teeming city, which is the official capital of what remains of Na- tionalist China, almost literally stinks of dissolution and decay. There are good men here, as elsewhere in non-Communist China, brave, intelligent, patriotic men. It is im- possible to convey their awful weariness, their total disillusion. One of China's ablest former leaders revealed himself simply and movingly to this reporter: "I feel as if I were watching my mother and father being murdered, and could do nothing about it." * * * THE TRUTH is that the Chinese National- ist government, which is ostensibly sit- uated in this dusty, muggy, down-at-the- heel human beehive, has simply ceased to exist. The outer shell of government-self- important officials occupying requisitioned office space--still remains. But the inner essence-authority, the power to govern-is dead. Even the plump payrollers, trembling over their tea-glasses, admit that Canton it- self must fall soon. The theoretical commander in the Can- ton area is General Hsueh Yueh, who fought the Japanese like a tiger, and has strong local attachments through his mar- riage to a princess of the powerful Hokka tribe who live in the hills hereabout. But General Hsueh Yueh can do little or noth- ing to save Canton, for a cause succinctly described by one of his subordinates-- "Not enough troops, troops don't want to fight."' To be sure, there are still two real military forces between Canton and the Communist armies. One, situated in Fukien province, on the coast to the north, is the remaining mainland strength of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. The other, concentrated many miles to the westward in Kwangsi province, gives its allegiance to Vice President Li Tsung-jen, and his long time partner, Gen- eral Pai Chung-hsi. * * * IF THE FORCES of Chiang and Li and Pai could join to cover Canton, Canton might conceivably be held. Frenzied negotiations to join the forces are now being conducted. But the trouble is that Chiang and Li and Pai have no interests in common, and no real interest in Canton. Li and Pal want to hold their stronghold in Kwangsi. Chiang is determined to protect his own last-ditch refuge, which is on the island of Formosa off the Fukien coast. The Communists are most likely to make Chiang's Fukien position their first mili- tary objective. They should then eliminate Chiang from the Chinese mainland. He will thus become a local warlord, ruling in Formosa only. This, in itself, will be a matter of utmost interest to the United States. The Formosa position, studded with Japanese-built air- fields, is the key to our own Pacific defense line, Japan-Okinawa-Philippines. It is known here in China that the authorities in Washington have even seriously consid- ered overt American occupation of Formosa. INTO FORMOSA, in preparation for a last- ditch stand, the Generalissimo has al- ready poured all his reserves of money, men and arms. Unfortunately, along with some good men, such as Geheral Chen Cheng, a great many of the worth of the Kuomintang leaders have also gone to Formosa. These officials, plus the burden of the occupation, have left the Formosan natives seething with resentment. One faction would actually invite an American occupation in place of the Chinese. Another is subject to Chinese Communist propaganda. Even so, however, the Generalissimo is believed capable of holding the island almost indefinitely, against either internal revolt or attack from the mainland. His hope is reported to be the outbreak of another world war, possibly beginning this summer. But this has no relevance to the practical situation. Only two facts are relevant, with regard to the Gen- eralissimo. First, China has already been Balkanized. The Generalissimo is now no longer the national leader. If our interests dictate, the United States may now deal with him on the new basis. Second, much to the State Department's grief, it will apparently be the Generalissimo who will end in possession of Formosa. In the State Department especially, many American officials are angrily prejudiced ainst him. But the strategic key to our wage improvement, etc., is not news that can be handled in the ordinary way, by polite deprecation, mild expressions of concern, or general remarks about the pity of it all. This news calls for the reply of positive, affirmative political action. ~ * * * 1 MEAN SPECIFICALLY action by such persons as Senator Paul Douglas of Illi- nois, Senator Humphrey, Representative Helen Gahagan Douglas of California, and the newly-elected Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr. These figures, and others like them, must repeat what was done on the floor of the Democratic Convention on that day last summer when the party bigwigs were defied and a rousing civil liberties plank was written into the platform. The liberal forces took over effective, if not formal, direction of the party then, and they can do it again. IN DOING SO, they will be doing only what the President himself did when he broke with the Dixiecrats and seemingly split but really saved his party, and himself. The story has developed since last summer, and now it is necessary that there be another split if there is to be another rescue. Maybe the President himself, and his close advisers will have to be the targets this time, but the issue is exactly the same as it was last year, to keep the Democratic party on the liberal road at any cost, because the cost of not doing so is certain to be even higher. * * * THE PARTY'S leading liberals must at once organize themselves into an in- formal Committee to Fulfill the Democratic Platform of 1948. They must do so, even if the high command attempts to repair the damage that has been done this week by announcing that it has changed its mind on adjournment, or that it has broadened the "must" list. For the injury that has just been done to liberal hopes cannot be repaired with a word, or a promise. No matter what new statements the top leadership issues, it is not going to be as easy as it was a week ago to convince the public-and the conservative opposition- that there is real urgency behind the offi- cial Democratic drive for social reform. Only an answer in terms of affirmative political action, only an answer from deep down within the Democratic Party, of a na- ture that comes close to a real shift in effective control, can convince the public and the Congressional minority party that the fight is still on. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY can prosper only when the liberal and independent voters are convinced that their desires and feelings are somehow finding expression within the party organization. Right now those voters are feeling a sense of outrage at the party's casual attitude toward the matter of timing on social reform-and, perhaps paradoxically, that sense of outrage against the party's recent course must find expression within the party if the party is to continue to be a meaningful liberal instrument. The party's outstanding liberals must react unequivocally and at once to the chal- lenge of postponement that has been laid down to them; they must react as the public is reacting, under the penalty of losing that public. There must be no hesitation and no delay, because hesitation and delay are pre- cisely the issues. (Copyright, 1949, New York Post Corporation) (Continued from Page 3) Hall and Lounges of the Rackham Building will be open on Sunday, May 29 and June 5, from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., and on Monday, May 30, from 8 a.m. to 10:45 p.m. Surplus stock disposal - 3"x 5" and 4"x 6" blank index cards of assorted colors are offered to Uni- versity departments by the Print- ing Department at 40 cents per thousand. No special sizes will be cut. The cards are of regular in- dex-bristol grade but no choice of colors may be made. White is not available. These may be pur- chased only by departmental req- uisition through the regular chan- nels. The offer applies until stock on hand is exhausted. E. E. Lofberg, Supt. of Printing League House Presidents: Please hand in the activities of all the girls in your house for Assembly Fortnight before Wed., June 1. Leave them in the Assembly Presi- dent's box, Undergrad Office. For additional information, call 2-4561, Room 51G. College of Engineering Registra- tion Material: Students enrolled for the cur- rent term should call for Sum- mer registration material at 244 W. Engineering Building, begin- ning Tues., May 31, through Sat. noon, June 4. Hours: 8 to 12 and 1:30 to 4:30, except Saturday. Engineering College Seniors are reminded to pick up Senior An- noucements at the desk on the second floor of W Engineering Bldg., Thurs., May 26, from 9-12 and 2-5; and Fri., May 27, from 2-5. Bring receipts with you. No Announcements will be distributed after these dates. Attention: House Directors and House Presidents of women's resi- dents. Sign-out sheets for the week, May 23-29, should be turned into the Office of the Dean of Women Monday, May 30. Sign-out sheets during exam week are to be turned into that office also. Summer Work: Opportunity for junior in elec- tro-chemical engineering to work during summer months for a com- pany in Traverse City, Michigan. Opportunity for junior (male) in mathematics, interested in ac- turial work to work for actuarial company in Washington, D.C. Newburgh, New York Girl Scouts are looking for two assistant coun- selors 19-20 years of age. Clearwater Camp for Girls (pri- vate) Minocqua, Wisconsin, is looking for an experienced riding counselor. Representative of H. J. Heinz Company will be at Bureau of Ap- pointments, Fri., May 27 to inter- view men for positions at pickle collecting stations in Michigan. Involves physical and some cleri- cal work. Opportunity for junior engineer -with surveying experience and mathematics through calculus to do drawing and computations for civil engineer in Ann Arbor area. Representative of Mandeville and King Company, seedsman, will be here Wednesday morning, June 1, to interview men with cars inter- ested in working with their travel- ing sales force during the summer months. Salary, expenses, and bonus. For further information con- cerning the above call at Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Adminis- tration Building, Bureau of Ap- pointments. Veterans' Requisitions: The last day for refunds at the Cashier's Office on cap and gown requisi- tions will be Friday, June 10. Fraternities and Sororities: Monthly membership reports for May are due in the Office of Stu- dent Affairs, 1020 Administration Bldg., on or before June 5. Disciplinary Action: At a meeting of the University Sub-Committee on Discipline, held Wed., May 25, at 7:30 p.m.: The Sigma Phi Fraternity hav- ing been charged with having a party at its chapter house on the evening of Sat., May 21, 1949, for which approval had been secured at the Office of the Dean of Stu- dents, but at which liquor was served in violation of University regulations, and having been rep- resented by Arleigh S. Hitchcock, Casper Y. Offutt, Jr., David H. Pease, Jr., and Lewis W. Towler who appeared to testify in relation to the charge presented, the com- mittee after hearing the testimony finds that the fraternity is guilty as charged; and, having received assurances, both from the active members of the fraternity present and from the alumni members The Daily accords Its readers the privilege of submitting letters for publication in this column. Subject to space limitations, the general pol- icy is to publish in the order in which they are received all letters bearing the writer's signature and address. Letters exceeding 300 words, repeti- Itious letters and letters of a defama- tory character or such letters which for any other reason are not in good Itaste will not be published. The editors reserve the privilege of con- densing letters. Liquor Ban... To the Editor: [N DON McNEIL'S editorial which appeared in the May 24th issue, he makes the statement that "youngsters who might ordinarily not have taken a drink were at- tracted to it by the thrill of defy- ing an abortive law." Are Univer- sity students so childish that they get a "bang" out of breaking the law? Perhaps Mr. McNeil would suggest removing all laws, such as those against larceny, arson, mur - der, etc., so as to remove the temp- tation. If Michigan students are that immature, how did they get in, and what are they doing here if they did? It is agreed that the University should and does have some con- cern over the well-being of its students, i.e., the driving ban. Since it is a scientific fact that alcohol does impair one's reason- ing and that as little alcohol as is in one bottle of beer may dull one's judgment, hinder one's con- science, and loosen one's emotions, consider whatscould happen to one while in this condition. And I doubt if many parties are limited to one beer. Therefore should the University allow its students to jeopardize their well-being as well as that of others on University property, or at a University sanc- tioned gathering? If you remove the liquor ban, why not remove also the driving ban, evening hours for girls, etc., while you are at it? I fail to see the connection which Mr. McNeil makes between the present ban and national pro- hibition. His "humiliated" students who are "far past their 21st birth- day" need only walk a few blocks and be served all they want. Is that prohibition? -G. R. Thompson. Infringement ... To the Editor: THE OVER - RULING of the Men's Judiciary Council by the faculty sub-committee on Stu- dent Discipline on the fraudulent election of four student candi- dates during the recent all-campus elections has shown students are not able to set up as high a stand- ard of government as they would like to achieve.; The Men's Judiciary Council has found evidence indicating four candidates won their positions by fraudulent machine voting meth-l ods. Although no evidence has been found to personally involve the candidates, the Judiciary Council has indicated it feels no person elected by concerted illegal means should be allowed a posi- tion as an officer of a student or- ganization. Concerted means are in evidence. the Council has found, because fraudulent Votes were cast for both Sophomore and Junior engineering class candidates, a combined schools Union vice-pres- idential candidate and a Student Legislature candidate, all of whom are from the same fraternity. Ob- viously, the same votes were cast by at least three individuals since the same person couldn't vote for the different school officers. It is true the University must reserve the right to regulate stu- dent groups, but faculty action in this case has infringed on a sphere of authority granted to the Judi- ciary Council by both the regula- tions of the University and the election regulations of the Stu- dent Legislature. The purpose of the election was to choose a stu- dent governing body and was to be under student jurisdiction. Therefore, the ruling of the Judi- ciary Council under its power to supervise elections should apply. The sub-committee could take concurrent action on the case on the grounds that the election showed evidence of student mis- conduct which is subject to the authority of the Subcommittee on Student Discipline. However, such action would be another facet of the case and consequently ought not conflict with the Judiciary Council's ruling. --D. H. Stremmel, IFC Sing ... To the Editor: THE ANNUAL IFC sing deserves high praise not only for the efficient organization of the en- tire project but also for the ex- ,ellent performance standards that were always in evidence. Congratulations are in order for all concerned and it is especially gratifying to those of us who have been, privileged to act as arbiters to see the steady growth in interest as well as artistic achievements. Last Sunday night was an enriching experience. -Lester McCoy. Maynard Klein. Philip Duey. * * * Trenton Case . . To the Editor: [T IS DEEPLY disturbing to me that while I, like most Amer- icans, enjoy economic and political security, that while I belong to the most fortunate and privileged group of human beings anywhere in the world, six men sit in a court of justice in Trenton, N.J., desperately seeking reversal of a conviction for a murder that they did not commit. These six men because of color of their skin and lowly economic status, stand con- victed of a crime not theirs, and sentenced to die as a result of perhaps the grossest miscarriage of justice since Saco and Van- zetti. The general indifference of the press, except that of the left, to call attention to this Trenton "justice" for the viciously un- American practice that it is, is al- most as disturbing as the case it- self. It is an equally unsavory commentary on American life that the only organizations that have voiced protest and sought to help these six men save their lives are the NAACP. the American Civil Liberties Union, and the Civil Rights Congress, the last men- tioned of which is on the Attor- ney General's list of subversive or- ganizations! At a time when Americans are rightfully quick to denounce vio- lations of human rights in Spain, South Africa, and the Soviet Un- ion . . . in a word, when we are sensitive to any gross denials of democracy abroad. . , it is not only saddening but infulating that so many of us can be un- aware of and helpless to avoid such brutally undemocratic treat- ment of American citizens at the hands of the legally constituted organs of justice and govern- ment. I feel sick and once more ashamed that I am an American and white. -David P. Leonard. (EDITOR'S NOTE: For facts on this case see "The Trenton Murder Case," by Bruce Biven, in the New Republic for May 6) * * * Terminiello.. . To the Editor: "STICKS AND STONES will break my bones, but names will never hurt me," is not ex- actly the political philosophy on which the U.S. Constitution is founded. But it is not too far re- moved. Anglo-American law recognizes a distinction between "speech" and "acts." For the social good we may restrain some acts, but we may not, and should not, restrain words or ideas unless those words are slander or constitute restrain- able "action." Thus, Miss Friedman is con- sistent when she opposes discrim- inatory clauses and yet stands be- hind the Supreme Court on their decision in the Terminiell case. Discrimination is always an act- and when you eliminate it (if you can) you take away rights belong- ing to no one. Nowhere in our con- stitution, or in our history, can you impute rightsto thepeople to dicriminate because of race, color, or creed. Discrimination is a power, not a lawful right. Concerning the Supreme Court and Rev. Terminiello, one might well argue that the words the good Father used were something more than speech-that maybe they were acts. Unfortunately, news accounts have not made it clear that this idea was not the basis of the Supreme Court decision. They were not there to dismiss the conviction of a rabble-rouser. They were passing on the conti- tutionality of the ordinance under which he was convicted. That statute dealt with more than In- citement to violence" and "riot." It also outlawed words, speech, and ideas which "aroused anger . or "tended toward unrest." It seems to me that that statutory language was much too demanding and broad. It cotnravened our demo- cratic institutions and should be overruled even if it means setting a cheap hate-peddler free. The court judged only the constiution- ality of the ordinance. The Rev- erend they left to heaven. -Arthur Moskoff. Current Moviees At the State ... THE WALKING HILLS, with Randolph Scott, William Bishop, Josh White, and (ouch) Ella Raines. YOU A POOR MAN? If so, this picture should be right up your alley: it's the poor man's "Treasure of the Sierra Madre," not as good, certainly, but still adequate. As in "Treasure," a rather sleazy group of people get a sure tip on where a fabulous treasure is cached, and, being sleazy people, set out in search of it. Among others along on the jaunt, and performing well, are such specimens as Randolph "The Rugged" Scott, folk-singer Josh White and William Bishop, newly lib- erated from the "B" picture dungeon, Josh White especially, whether he is sing- ing, acting or playing his git-tar is very im- pressive in a generally fine cast. Generally fine, that is, because of the superfluous pres- ence of Ella Raines. Already handicapped by a pitiably inability to actress, Miss Raines is burdened with the only weakly contrived character in the whole motley crew, and, since she is Miss Raines, can't do a thing about it. In spite of the people though, the cli- max itself must be marked up as the picture's outstanding property. All hell breaks loose: a mare foals, people throw shovels at each other, a guy dies of a good faith to fulfill the assurances given may result in the imposition of more severe penalties. --University Sub-Committee on Discipline Academic Notices Doctoral Examination f or Woodrow Wilbert Morris, Psychol- ogy; thesis: "The Prediction of Personality Attributes by Means of the Rorschach Method", Mon., May 30, 2134 Natural Science Bldg., at 10 a.m. Chairman, M. L. Hutt. Doctoral Examination for FKirk Haskin Stone, Geography; thesis: "Alaskan Group Settlement: The Matanuska Valley Colony", Mon., May 30, 210 Angell Hall, at 3 p.m. Chairman, S. D. Dodge. Doctoral Examination for Elwyn Lyle Martin, Geography; thesis: "Land Types of the Saginaw Drainage Basin", Tues., May 31, 210 Angell Hall, at 3 p.m. Chair- man, K. C. McMurray. Doctoral examination for Felice Hilda Davidson, Mathematics, the- sis: "Algebras with Radical: An Investigation of the Class QF 1-3", Mon., June 6, 3001 Angell Hall, at 1:45 p.m. Chairman, R. M. Thrall. Attention June Graduates: Col- lege of Literature, Science, and the Arts, School of Education, School of Music, School of Public Health: Students are advised not to re- quest grades of I or X in June. When such grades are absolutely imperative, the work must be made, up in time to allow your instructor to report the make-up grade not later than noon, June 6. Grades received after that time may defer the student's graduation until a later date. All students who expect to be- come candidates for the Teacher's Certificate in February, June, or August, 1950, should call for an application form at the office of the School of Education, 1437 U.E.S. Application forms should be filr adrp i +,, ai +n +01P German 1, 2, 31 final examina- tions, Tues., June 7, 2-4 p.m. Room assignments: 1, sec., 1, Fuehrer, 2203 AH; 1, sec. 2, Hascall, 2029 AH; 1, sec. 3, Gaiss, 231 AH; 1, sec. 4, Bigelow, 35 AH; 1, sec. 5, Bernard, 1025 AH; 1, sec. 6, Halley, 1035 AH; 1, sec. 7, Goettler, 229 AH. 2, sec. , Gaiss, 231 AH; 2, sec. 2, Goettler, 229 AH; 2, sec. 3, Pott, 18 AH; 2,- sec. 4, Reed, 25 AH; 2, sec. 5, Thurber, 2235 AH; 2, sec. 6, Graf, 225 AH; 2, sec. 7, Thurber, 2235 AH; 2, sec. 8, Haley, 1035 AR; 2, sec 9, Fuehrer, 2203 AH; 2, sec. 10, Norton 16 AH; 2, sec. 11, Bige- low, 35 AH; 2, sec. 12, Gaiss, 231 AH; 2, sec. 13, Hascall, 2029 AH; 2, sec. -14, Reed, 25 AH; 2, sec. 15; Heilbronner, 2231 AH; 2, sec. 16, Mertens, 209 AH; 2, sec. 18, Heil- bronner, 2231 AH; 2, sec. 19, Ber- nard, 1025 AH; 2, sec. 20, Yates, 2013 AH. 31, sec. 1, Wiley, 25 AH; 31, sec. 2, Bergholz, 6 AH; 31, sec. 3, Ber- nard, 1025 AH. German 1, 2, 31 special senior final examinations, Tues., May 31 7-9 p.m. All sections will meet in 231 AH. German 12 final examinations, Fri., June 3, 7-3 p.m. Allsections will meet in 25 AH. History 50-Final examination --Mon., May 30, 2-4 p.m. A-J, Room 35 Angell Hall K-Z, Room B, Haven Hall History 76--Final Examination -Thurs., June 2, 9-12 noon. A-L incl., Room 229 Angell Hall M-Z, Room 212 Angell Hall . History 92--Final examination -Mon., May 30, 2-5 p.m. Natural Science Aud. History 12, Lecture II--Final Examination-Sat., June 4, 9-12 noon. Waterman Gym. Economics 53-Mr. Dowd's four sections a'nd Mr. Dieckman's sec- tion two will meet for final exami- nation in West Gallery, Alumni Memorial Hall, instead of B Haven Hall as previously announced. Political Science Final Exami- nation-Room Schedules. V I' LL Fifty-Ninth Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications. Editorial Staff Harriett Friedman ....Managing Editor Dick Maloy...........City Editor Naomi Stern.....Editorial Director Ailegra Pasqualettl ... Associate Editor Al Blumrosen .........Associate Editor Leon Jaroff.........Associate Editor Robert C. White......Associate Editor B. S. Brown............Sports Editor Bud Weidenthal . .Associate Sports Ed. Bev Bussey .Sports Feature Writer Audrey Buttery.........Women's Editor Mary Ann Harris ... Asso. Wom's Editor Bess Hayes .. .... . .Librarian Lookin Back 50 YEARS AGO: The second operation of its kind was per- fnrm a+ ntTnivprsci+t 1::ngnitai l a netnrs I