THE MICHIGAN DAILY
a
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950
____________________________________________________________________________________ I
1952 Presidential Forecasts
Eisenhower & Dewey
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON - Governor Thomas E.
Dewey's announced support of General
Dwight D. Eisenhower, as the Republican
Party's 1952 presidential nominee, coupled
with his own renunciation of any ambitions
for a third nomination, has these meanings,
among others:
1. Utserved notice, more than a year and
a half before the 1952 convention, that
Governor Dewey as leader of the inter-
nationalist wing of his party, intends to
challenge the more narrowly nationalist
element of the party led by Senator Robert
A Taft of Ohio. This forecasts a real bat-
tle within the party from here out and
at the convention, itself.
2. Selection of General Eisenhower as his
candidate, this far ahead, presents a widely
popular figure about whom those of like
mind in the party can rally as a symbol at
least until, and unless, the general should
declare himself out, as he did in 1948. This
is good and familiar practical strategy for
Governor Dewey, and answers the question
as to why we should speak out so far in ad-
vance. General Eisenhower did not close
the door in his "Thank-you-for-the-compli-
ment" statement in which he said chiefly
that he was very happy at Columbia Uni-
versity where he is now President.
3. Governor Dewey's announcement of
support was notice, too, upon the General
that he had better proceed to make up
his mind. That notice carried special
weight coming from the New York gov-
ernor, since he is titular leader of the par-
ty. If General Eisenhower is to be nomi-
nated it will take considerable preliminary
planning and work. For nominations rarely
are handed up on a silver salver, even to
popular war heroes.
Beyond that, the Taft element will not
yield without a struggle, whether or not the
Ohio Senator is himself a candidate. Nor,
indeed, will other professional politicians
who as yet have no particular attachments,
give in easily. The latter generally prefer
one of their own kind to a rank outsider,
which the general is. He never has said
whether he is a Republican or a Democrat,
though the general tenor of his speeches
leaves little doubt that present overtures
are from the right party. He was wooed by
both two years ago-in vain.
* * *
THE GENERAL'S intentions may become
known sooner than otherwise might be
expected. It is rumored that he may be se-
lected by President Truman as Military Com-
mander of the Unified European Army. It
has been decided that the commander will
be an American. Acceptance of such a post
might not necessarily rule him out of poli-
tics; but it certainly would preclude any
* political activity for the duration and that
might be a protracted period.
Governor Dewey's course for 1952, as
projected in his "meet the press" radio
interview, was not very surprising. When
he accepted the "draft" to run for a third
termn as governor it was pointed out here
that this clearly meant that he intended
to lead the fight within his party for the
moderately progressive, international ele-
ment wth which he is identified.
To do that effectively he must continue
as Governor so that he could control the
New York convention delegation, which
would give him considerable pover in the
convention.
That he confirmed in his radio inter-
view. Likewise he confirmed what also was
forecast here, that he intended to have a
say about who was nominated. He declared
very frankly, "I intend to have something to
say" about who is the candidate. As to the
principle, it then was predicted he would
espouse for the inter-party battle-inter-
nationalism. In his radio interview he in-
cluded among the threats to freedom the
danger that the Republican party might "be-
come isolationist in its general philosophy.,
That he stressed further by praising General
Eisenhower as "A man who really under-
stands the problems of the world.'
It was suggested then that he also might
have a candidate of his own who might bej
General Eisenhower. And, as for himself,
it was pointed out that it was unlikely his
party would nominate him a third time
as Presidential candidate, and to that
practical situation he bowed in his radio
interview.
When Governor Dewey tossed the mantle
about the broad shoulders of General Eisen-
hower he made a gesture that will be popu-
lar with many Republicans. For among them
you hear the general mentioned more and
more, often as the only man who could take
the party back into the White House after
the long barren years. There is a note of
desperation in their clutching at the gene-
ral's stars
(Copyright 1950 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
Editorials published in The Michigan Daily
are written by members of The Daily staff
and represent the views of the writers only.
NIGHT EDITOR: VERNON EMERSON
Democracy Through Science
1 BELIEVE, first, that the technological
future is far less dreadful and frightening
than manv n fi.c hnavp hpl 1w +thp lpvp
Warren & Roosevelt
By THOMAS L. STOKES
SAN FRANCISCO-Out of the turbulent,
hard-slugging gubernatorial racein Cali-
fornia may well come a future President
of the United States.
The race between colorful, audacious
Jimmy Roosevelt who, with his father's
voice and charm, has been covering Cali-
fornia like a patchwork quilt until there
is almost no town which has not seen or
heard him; and on the other side, Republi-
can Gov. Earl Warren, one of the most
level-headed executives in the U.S.A.
The race is important not merely because
of the personalities involved but because
of the growing importance of California in
the nation. There was a day when Virginia,
because of its size, was the mother state of
Presidents. Later, Ohio, with its heavy popu-
lation, boasted that it was the well-spring
of Presidents, while New York has also sup-
plied a heavy quota.
The weight of population is important
because of the number of delegates a state
can control in the nominating conventions.
And this year, California comes forward with
the second largest population in the U.S.A.
Also imprtant is the fact that if a mir-
acle should happen and Jimmy Roosevelt
should be able to defeat a Republican of
Governor Warren's prestige and standing,
he would be a definite Presidential tim-
ber four years later.
On the other hand, if Warren defeats
Jimmy Roosevelt, as now seems likely, his
three terms as Governor of California, plus
certain other qualities, wll make it hard for
the party bosses to ignore him in 1952-
much as they would like to.
* * "
WARREN A-1 GOVERNOR
Real fact is that when Jimmy Roosevelt
picked Earl Warren as his opponent in his
'first big bid for public office, he pcked about
the toughest man to run against in the en-
tire U.S.A.-for two reasons:
1. Warren has been an A-1 Governor of a
state that is hard to govern.
2. Warren has put into practice, in re-
verse, the sage advice of Jimmy's father,
who when running for President in the pro-
Republican days of 1932, told his brain trust:
"The only way we can win is to wean away
a chunk of Republican votes."
That was when the Republicans had a big
majority of the registered voters. Now with
a preponderance of Democratic voters, War-
ren reverses FDR's technique and weans
away the Democrats.
How successful he has been is illustrated
by his first race for Governor in 1942 when
400,000 Democrats voted for Warren. In his
second race, 1946, he was so strong with
the Democrats that they nominated him
on their ticket too.
Doubtless Warren would have received the
Democratic nomination again this year also,
had it not been for Jimmy Roosevelt. This
in itself is a tribute to the indefatigable
vigor of the youthful Jimmy.
* * *
MORE DEMOCRAT THAN REPUBLICAN?
A little over a year ago I discussed with
Governor Warren his political future. He
seemed discouraged and somewhat uncer-
tain. Scores of Republican leaders in Cali-
fornia were down on him, claimed he was
more a Democrat than a Republican, and
there was open talk that Lt. Gov. Goodwirr
Knight would run against him in the GOP
primaries.
I have always remembered one remark
Warren made at that time, "If a job is worth
doing," he said, "It is worth fighting for,
even if you lose."
At that time, Republican reactionaries
were so opposed to Warren that I think
he expected to lose. Today the tide is
just the opposite. Warren is riding the
crest of the wave and is a certain victor.
Warren has become that favorite chiefly
by applying a rigid sense of fair play to
government. Some time ago, Judge William
Denman of San Francisco, Chief Justice of
the U.S. Court of Appeals, telephoned War-
ren to ask the political affiliation of 10
State Judges the. Governor had appointed
over a period of years.
The governor appeared slightly irritated.
"I don't know what political party they
belong to," he replied.
Judge Denman. who believes, as Warren
does, that a Judge should not be picked be-
cause of politics, later looked up the political
backgrounds of the 10 California judges.
He found that Warren had appointed five
Republicans and five Democrats.
POLITICAL COURAGE
In more than one respect Jimmy Roose-
velt's political aspirations are suffering from
the fact that Governor Warren has taken
a leaf from Jimmy's father's book. For in-
stance, Warren has appointed a Negro, Wal-
ter Gordon, as head of the California parole
board-an appontee who has won the re-
spect and confidence of everyone.
Warren has also gone further than any
other state in working out old-age pen-
sions; and put forward a health program
of his-own which, while not going as far as
that proposed in Washington, at least went
far enough to stir California doctors into
a lather against him.
Dropping
Courses
LAST SEMESTER, the literary college
changed its procedure with regard to
the dropping of courses. Under the old rules,
a student could drop a course at any time
within the first eight weeks after registra-
tion while he is now given a period of only
three weeks in which to withdraw from one
of his courses.
This new rule is a good one in that it
impresses upon the student the need for
making a wise choice of subjects the first
time. It also relieves some of the heavy
burden of clerical work that has to be
done by the Registrar's office. hIowever,
as it now stands, the new rule's value
is confined to these benefits only.
Many courses taken by freshmen and
sophomores in the College of Literature,
Science and the Arts are selected primarily
to satisfy the distributional requirements of
that college. A pre-medical student is re-
quired to elect fourteen hours of social
science courses; a pre-business student is
required to have a sequence in laboratory
science. These requirements are certainly
necessary, for no individual deserves a
diploma from a liberal arts college unless
he has dabbled somewhat in the diversified
fields of learning. But yet, few students can
be expected to take as much interest in the
required fields of study as in those in which
immediate personal benefit is seen.
Now, should a pre-medical student elect
history or geography or political science?
Should a pre-business student elect chem-
istry or astronomy or , geology? Most
freshmen and some sophomores become
quite confused when it comes to choosing
courses which would merely satisfy the re-
quirements. Some seek a genuine liberal
education while others are content to meet
the requirements by taking the easiest
courses possible.
The results of this confusion are mis-
takes. These mistakes usually do not
manifest themselves until the instructor
gets around to giving the first blue-book.
In most courses, this examination is not
taken until the three week period for
dropping courses has elapsed.
Perhaps it would be beneficial if instruc-
tors were required to give at least one
written examination before the course-
dropping period ends. This, however, would
be quite difficult in courses which cover
little concrete material during the first
three weeks. It seems that the most equitable
solution would be to allow the student a
greater length of time in which he may
decide on dropping a course.
Even the most conscielcious student can
make a mistake in choosing his courses.
The present system in the literary college
gives him little opportunity to realize his
mistake before it is too late.
-Ed Sader.
fCURRENT,.MMES]1
At The Michigan .. .
TRIPOLI, with a bevy of brown horses, a
white one which could double for Silver;
a herd of daring dancing damsels; multi-
tudinous camels (sans smell); an exiled
Arab King who does so much double-crossing
he begins to look like a game of tic-tac-toe;
a well-wrought sandstorm (photographed
beautifully in places by James Wong Howe);
two not-too-well faked ships (the 1805
model) looking ill at ease on a wind-
machined studio pond; a plaster city dis-
integrating to the tune of a medley of
'patriotic songs played in counter-point with
the volley of naval cannon; one well-plugged
up water hole; several strategically placed,
very sandy sand-dunes to hide the holes in
the plot; a dashing, daring devil-may-cafe-
band of renegade Greek cavalrymen led,
oddly enough, by a dashing, daring devil-
may-care Greek, who are just dying to
help the Americans carry out the first "com-
bined sea-land invasion in history," an ac-
tion carried with sufficient loss of life and
limb to satisfy both History and the audi-
ence; a dramatic flag raising (the American
banner, torn but proud flutters bravely over
foreign soil for the first time in history)
designed to demonstrate the daring- spirit
which braved the stormy seas and sands to
establish the country which would one day
carry out the "first combined sea-land in-
vasion in history" (amid the blare of tri-
umpbal trumpets); written for screen by
Winston Miller; produced by William H.
Pine and William C. Thomas; color by
Technicolor; cast of thousands including
Grant Withers, Phillip Reed, Howard de
Silva, John Payne, and Maureen O'Hara.
The plot: Maureen, who always gets a
man, gets him.
All this and no comedy too.
-Al Clamage.
by another prominent personage who may
find himself competing with Warren for
the GOP nomination in 1952-General Ei-
senhower.
Ike was being wined and dined in San
Francisco some months ago and delivered
two off-the-record talks before the San
Francisco Press Club and the Bohemian
Club, during which he took an indirect
crack at Governor Warren by saying that
The Cenched Fist Salute
ir~l #n' 2*t ,M-
*.1 r .';7
f
DAr=ILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
(Continued fromPage 3)
versity Musical Society, Burton
Memorial Tower.
Open Houses for the Wisconsin
game are authorized in officially
organized student residences on
Sat.. Oct. 21 between 11:30 -a.m.
and 1:30 p.m. for pre-game func-
tions and between 5 p.m. and 7
p.m. for post-game functions. No
registration of these functions- is
necessary provided they are con-
fined to the hours indicated.
-Office of Student Affairs
ea emic Notices
Seminar in Applied Mathema-
tics will meet today, 4 p.m., 1042
East Engineering Bldg. Dr., Alwin
Walther of the Institut fur Prak-
tische Mathematik will speak on
"Some Remarks on Special Math-
ematical:Functions."
Algebra (1) Seminar: today,
4:10 p.m., 3011 Angell Hall. Mr. R.
Z. Norman will speak on "Ideals in
Commutative Rings."
Make-up examination for Ger-
man 1, will be held Mon., Oct. 23,
1-3 p.m., 106 Tappan Hall.
Language Examinations for the
A.M. in History will be given on
F11.,. Oct. 20, 4 p.m., Room 1035
Angell Hall. All students are1re-
quired to sign list in History Of-
fice. Bring dictionary and small
bluebook.
Orientation Seminar in Mathe-
matics: Meeting today, 4 p.m.,
3001 Angell Hall. Mr. Jarsma will
speak on "Inversions." Tea at 3:30.
etteP4 TO THE EDITOR
The Daily welcomes communications from its readers on matters of
general interest, and will publish all lettersrwhich are signed by the writer
and in good taste. Letters exceeding 300 words in length, defamatory or
libelous letters, and letters which for any reason arenot in good taste will
be condensed edited or withheld from publication at the discretion of the
editors.
Reuther "Smear"
* R
To the Editor:
BESIDES reminding your read-
ers that they have only until
8 p.m. tomorrow night to register
at the City Clerk's office in order
to vote in the fall election, I
should like to present for their en-
tertainment a brief news story ap-
pearing in the Toledo Blade last
month which tells a quaint little
story while striving to keep a
straight face:
"BROWN CHARGES REUTH-
ER 'SMEAR'
"SPRINGFIELD, O., (AP) Rep.
Clarence J. Brown (R., O.) said
last night that Walter Reuther,
CIO United Auto Workers presi-
dent, used "smear tactics" in an
address before a labor meeting
here Thursday.
"Mr. Reuther inferred that the
voting record of the congressman
from Blanchester (Rep. Brown)
was almost the same as that of
Vito Marcantonio, American La-
borite from New York, and left-
wing supporter. Mr. Reuther called
for the replacement in Congress
of Mr. Brown and Sens. Robert
A. Taft and John Bricker, Ohio
Republicans.
"I am amazed and astonished
that any responsible person would
attempt to mislead the public by
such smear tactics," Mr. Brown
said.
"Mr. Brown also declared that
Mr. Reuther "should know all
about communism," adding that
he had "spent considerable time
with the Communists in Russia."
"Mr. Reuther, one of the most
vocal anti-Communist labor lead-
ers, and a brother toured Russia
during their youth."
-Tom Walsh
* * *
Movie Criticism .
To the Editor:
MR. WALLS brief letter in Tues-
day's Daily indicates that he
is not sufficiently familiar with
the Daily critical methods. He
tactly assumes that in reviewing
the Italian film "Faust and the
Devil" The Daily's critic saw the
same film that Mr. Wall and I saw
This, however, is quite obviously
not the case. What happened ap-
parently is that the reviewer en-
tered the wrong theatre-which is
not at all difficult down on Main
Street. His review shows beyond
all doubt that he couldn't have
seen the picture he reviewed.
For instance, it should have been
evident to Mr. Wall that the re-
viewer thought he was seeing Italo
Tajo when he was in reality watch-
ing Roy Rogers; that he was sere-
nading Trigger, not Marguerite.
Such a hypothesis will account for
the scornful, condescending tone
of the review.
It was also obvious that the ad-
jective "episodic" referred to the
serial (Chap. 7 of "Superman's
Mate"), rather than to "Faust."
You have to be subtle when you
read The Daily, Mr. Wall.
-Bruce M. Archer
Grid Suggestion .
To the Editor:
H AVING READ and heard the
accounts of the Michigan-
Army affair, and having noted the
vast space devoted by the papers?
to comments on the brilliance of
the Michigan Marching Band-we
have a suggestion. At this Satur-
day's game, why not have the
Graduate School Record Con.
cert: East Lounge, Rackham 7:45
p.m. Mozart: Quartet in F for oboe
and strings, k370. Mozart: Con-
certo No. 1 for flute, in G. Haydn:
97th Symphony. Beethoven: 5th
Quartet. All grad students invited;
silence requested.
The Michigan Crib, the Univer-
sity pre-legal society, will meet at
8 p.m. in Room 3KLM (third,
floor), Michigan Union. Speaker,
Honorable James R. Breakey, Jr.,
Judge of the Circuit Court. All
old, new, and prospective mem-
bers invited.
Student Science Society: Meet-
ing, 7:30, 1300 Chemistry Bldg.
Speaker: Prof.- D. B. McLaughlin,
Astronomy Dept. Topic: "Analy-
zing Starlight." Also discussion of
amendments to constitution. New
members are invited.
Coming Events
Westminister Guild: Moonlight
hike, Fri., Oct. 20, 8 p.m. at the
Church.
Wesley Foundation: Informal
Party, Fri., Oct. 20, 8 p.m.
Visitors' Night, Department of
Astronomy, Fri., Oct. 20, 7:30-
10 p.m\ ., Angell Hall. Short illus-
trated talk by Dr. L H. Aller
Room 3017, following which: the
Student Observatory, fifth floor,
will be open for observation of
the Moon and Jupiter. If the sky
is not clear, the observatory will
b open for inspection of the tele-
scopes and planetarium. Children
must be accompanied by adults.
German Coffee Hour, Fri., 3:15-
4:30 p.m. Michigan League Cafe-
teria. Everyone welcome.
University Museums Program
for Friday evening: "Botany of
the Garden." Three films; "The
Story of Dr. Carver,", "Plant
Growth," and "The Cabbage,"
Kellogg Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
In the 4th floor exhibit hall of
the Museums Bldg. Is an exhibit
of plant genetics illustrated with
peas and snapdragons; on the 2nd
floor exhibit hall is a display of
vegetables used by the Indians for
food; and in the Museums Ro-
tunda is a special temporary ex-
hibit showing Techniques of Col-
lecting Flowering Plants for the
Herbarium. Museums exhibit halls
are open from 7 to 9 p.m., Friday.
C.E.D.: Meeting, Fri., Oct. 20,
4:15, Room 3L of the Union. Busi-
ness meeting and election of of-
ficers.
Graduate Student Mixer: Fri.,
Oct. 20, 8:30 p.m., Rackham As-
sembly Hall.
Faculty Sports Night: IM'Bldg.,
Fri., Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m. Swimming
and indoor sports" equipmet
available to faculty, teaching fel-
ldws, wives, children and guests
For further information telephone
Mrs. Eiteman, 5474.
i(j
football team march onto the field Law School Admission Test:
in a high step and sing the Star Those students who have not as
Spangled Banner? After this cere- yet obtained their application
mony has been completed, we blanks for the Law School Ad-
could have coach Revelli's boys mission Test to be administered
race onto- the field and take on
the Badgers. Can't you see that
mighty aggregation snaring passes
in tubas, stiff arming with pic-
colos, blocking with huge drums,
and blowing the opposition over
with trumpets? This change from
the ordinary, while it might con-
fuse Harry Wismer and the Wis-
consin team and result in many
Wisconsin scouts losing their jobs,
will certainly entertain the spec-
tators; and after all as our own
beloved "Fritz" would say - it's
the 97,239 that pay. We all want
to see Michigan at the Rose Bowl
don't we? Well then, how about
it! ! !
-Harvey Gordon, '52
Sanford Schwartz, '52.
'Time' Gem . , .
l ' !
To the Editor:
AY I burden your so frequently,
overburdened letter columnI
with a lucid .gem snatched from
the ample page of Time mag. I
was true that Syngman Rhee was
arbitrary and that he sometimesl
ran roughshod over the civil rightsI
of his opponents. But he was also
*..a thoroughgoing' anti -Coin-j
Nov. 18, 1950, can obtain them at
110 Rackham Bldg. These appli-
cation blanks are due in Prince-
ton, New Jersey, not later than
Nov. 8, 1950.
Astronomical Colloquium: Fri.,
Oct. 20, 4:15 p.m., at the Obser
vatory. Speaker: Dr. Lawrence H.
Aller. Subject: Stellar Evolution.
Zoology Sceinar: Tonight at
7:30, Amphitheater, R a c k ham
Bld-. Francis J. Kruidenier will
speak on Mucoproteins in Digene-
tic Trematodes.
I.
Concerts
Student Recital: Natalie Bar-
nett, pianist, will play a- program
in partial fulfillment of the re-
quirements for the Master of Mu-
sic degree tonight at 8:30 in the
Rackham Assembly Hall. It will
include works by Bach, Beethoven
and Schubert and will be open to
the public. Miss Barnett is a pupil
of Joseph Brinkman.
Student Recital: John Williams,
student organist, will play a re-
cital at 8:30 p.m. Fri., Oct. 20,
Hill Auditorium. in partial fulfill-
munist " n t of the requirements for the.
A bit "but." Need I say more? degree of' Master of Music. A pu-
Obviously the man is one of us. dil of Ro t oehrcn r. Wi-
-P. A. Parn'enter iofRbr oheM.Wl
--. A. arliams will play compositions by
Widor, Bach, Alain, and Messiaen.
Dorm Phones . . . Open to the public.
To the Editor:
' AM WRITING this letter in the E'ents Today
hopes that it will someday in International Center Weekly
the near future reach the proper Tea for foi'eign students and
authorities. My complaint is that American friends, 4:30-6 p.m.
the telephone service to and from
the girls' dorms is far below what Alpha Phi Omega will have a
one would term as deplorable. I regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Lea-
personally know fellows who have gue.
spent whole evenings at a 'time
trying to contact the dorms and Canterbury Club: 10:15 a.m.,
have been unable to do so. This is Holy Communion.
not a far removed case, but ex-- -
emplifies the plight of many of Women's Glee Club: Rehearsal,
our students. . 7:10 p.m., League.
If the authorities intend to re-
strict social activities why don't Gilbert & Sullivan Society: Full
they take the phones out al- chorus rehearsal at 7 p.m., League.
together? Final costume measurements will
t
-Richard H. Smith.
VICE PRESIDENT BARKLEY is
urging voters not to swap
horses in the middle of the stream.
Maybe we could get the Veep to
tell us what stream takes 18 years
to cross? Can it be that in a fit
of abstraction we have been trying
to cross it endwise?
-Roger Allen.
THE whole art of teaching is bnly
the art of awakening the-natur-
al curiosity oi young minds for
the purpose of satisfying it after-1
wards.
-Anatole France
be taken. Executive meeting at 9
p.m., League. Principals at Union
at scheduled times.
La p'tite causette meeting, 3:30
p.m., League.
Polonia Club: Meeting, Interna-
tional Center, 7:30 p.m. At 8 p.m.1
Robert Zojanc will speak on "The
Inefficiencies of the UN and Its
Various Branches."
Young Republican Club: Gener-
al meeting, Terrace Room, Union,
7:30 p.m. Speaker, Mr. Albert
Bentley, formerly of the StateDe-
partment. Board meets at 7 p.m.
Sixty-First Year
Edited and managed by students ad
the University of Michigan under thO
authority of the Board in, Control o
Student Publications._
Editorial Staff
Jim Brown.........Managing Editor
Paul Brentlinger......City Editor
Roma Lipsky ........ Editorial Director
Dave Thomas ........ FeatureEditor
Janet Watts . ....... Associate Editor
Nancy Bylan........Associate Editor
James Gregory.......Associate Editor
Bill Connolly.A......Sports Editor
Bob Sandell .. Associate Sports Editor
Bill Brenton .. Associate Sports Editor
Barbara Jans..A.....Women's Editor
Pat Brownson Associate Women's Editor
Business Staff
Bob Daniels ........ Business Manager
Walter Shapero Assoc. Business Manager
Paul Schaible .... Advertising Manager
Bob Mersereau ...... Finance Manager
Carl Breitkreltz ...Circulation Manager
Telephone 23-24-1
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otherwise credite~ to this newspaper.
All rights of republication of all et er
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Entered at the Post Office at Ann
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Subscription during regular sabool
year: by carrier, $6.00; by mail, $7.00.
A COMMUNITY is like a ship; U. of M.
everyone ought to be prepared 7:30 p.m.,
to take the helm. school ,for
-Henrik Ibsen skippers.
Sailing Club: Meeting,
311 W. Engr. Shore
beginners and racing
BARNABY
Mr. O'Malley! Listen-
If it's anything
The complete lack of interest
on the part of the government,
the people, radio, television,
movies, pulpit, and the press-.
I've abolished National,
Fairy Godfathers Day,
and its joyous eve, too.
Because kid- -41 over town
are going th. rt toys out
for the Pixies to collect-
m I
ii