THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER! T,195S
__ I s
Lierary' College Conference
HOW MANY TIMES has the student sit-
ting next to you in a class, after rousing
himself from his normal stupor, explained
that he hadn't done his assignment because
he: had gotten into a discussion about
Freud, football or females the night before,
and just hadn't gotten around to his school
work.
It is because of debacles like this that
the bull session has acquired an unsavory
reputation in some circles. The institution,
Itscritics say, produces no material re-
suIts. They waste time. But there is on
Editorialsp ublished in The Michigan Daily
are written by members of The Daily staff
and represent the views of the writers only.
NIGHT EDITOR: RICH THOMAS
ART
E NTIRELY WITHOUT FANFARE an ex-
hibition of pen and ink drawings by
Richard Wilt of the College of Architecture,
and Design quietly appeared several days ago
on the walls of the south corridor of that
building. That they should be as deftly with-
drawn on Nov. 11 without having been trum-
peted to a larger audience would be a shame-
fiul. dereliction of duty: If knowledge, like
charity, best begins at home any local seeker
into. the meaning of contemporary art will
be truant to his best interests if he fails to
pay this show a visit.
Wilt studied art at Carnegie Tech, grad-
uating in 193. After the usual wartime
hiatus-as the pilot of a B-26 over Nazi
Europe-he, studied mural techniques at
the New Scho'ol for Social Research and
taught at the University of West Virginia,
coming to Michigan in 1947. Numerous
prizes in regional shows, including four
consecutive awards in annuals of the As-
sociated Artists of Pittsburgh; testify to
his emerging talent.
His ability is matched by the genuine hu-
mility that compels him to describe the
awards as "on my level, not on a national
level." The implied recognition of a present
leVel of development must not be construed
as acceptance of ceiling limitations, how-
ever, for the artist is sure of his direction.
Articulate, cerebral in his approach, he drives
himself on a day and night schedule of al-
ternate painting and drawing, impelled only
by a sincere love of' creatlve work-as con-
trasted with the typical American hunger
for success. He will not force his reputation
but is content, with patience, to let the fu-
ture judge his merits as he continues to de-
velop.
EnIjoying a natural facility with drawing,
he uses it as a means of "getting into a pic-
ture," organizing his concept for ultimate
expression in oil. Yet the drawings can stand
alone as full statements of a theme. Basial-
ly realistic, with a conpletely recognizable
"subject," his art is carefully devised. Dis-
tortion and elimination are employed with
trained sureness to validate a sound empha-
sis on design. These are the antithesis of the
amorphous, the confused, the accidental ele-
mients that typify the work of some of the
sensational short-cut experts who create au-
tomaticaly, from the subconscious.
Uncomplicated, tenuous, often dotted,
lines, counterpointed with soft, gray tones of
finely-interwoven hatching, define the over-
lapping planes which substitute formally for
any academic system of modelling. Wilt is
a superb draftsman, a fact which, in con-
junction with a highly-developed decorative
sense, leads to one of his most distinctive
characteristics. Delightful linear patterns
nodify the essential severity of his forms.
Such are the stylized swirls of infant hair,
the meticulous insistence of flower petals,
the jewels of hieratic diadems.
Whimsy appeals in the sparing, yet tell-
ing, line that caricatures the flutist and in
the kinetic frenzy of the drummer. A
more penetrating humor lurks just below
the surface of many. One of the most
pleasing is the recent drawing of the little
girls clinging to the wrought iron fence, in
which imagination has created enchanting
fantasy in the interplay of repeated ovoid
forms-heads, bodies, and apertures of the
grill. Many solemn variations of themes
of infancy are Sao more than the "diary"
of the artist's recent personal experience
of paternity. But always there are people:
their existence recorded with sympathy
and understanding-=rather than their
problems in terms of "social protest." No-
where is felt' the unhealthy intrusion of
political ideology.
Strong, clean line gains a striking boldness
from the large scale and augments the overt
geometry, of handsome individual interpre-
tations of limited, but deeply-felt, aspects ofj
life. (Note: these drawings are for sale-and
not beyond 'the means of the student col-
lector.)
-"-D. R. Matheson
THOSE WHO are trying to stop the "world
peace congress" from meeting in Shef-
field in November should stop to think
again. It is the Communists, not the British
Government, who are taking a grave risk by
staging such proceedings in level-headed
Yorkshire and at. the heart of a strike-free
campus a group which contradicts the
anti-bull sessioners. It is the Literary
College Conference.
Now this isn't to say that the students
backing the Conference hit on their group
as a way of making the bull session pay off
materially. The Conference is now what it
always has been: an attempt by a group of
students interested in letting the administra-
tors of the literary college know what they
think of the way things are run in the col-
lege.
But it still operates like a bull session,
with all the students present throwing their
ideas in on the subjects under discussion.
The material results come 'about indirectly.
Several faculty members-from Dean Kenis-
ton on down-attend the meetings to answer
and to listen: they answer any questions
which come up in the discussion that, be-
cause of their positions they are best quali-
fied to deal with; they listen to get the ideas
of the lit student, and when later the time
comes for policy making, it is hoped that
they remember. In at least one case the
words of the Conference have been remem-
bered. Several suggestions put forth in it
were incorporated into last year's faculty
evaluation.
The Conference was started in 1944 but
it. was only last year that things really
got rolling. As a result of last year's
spadework, the nucleus from last year's
conference has decided to tackle two
specific problems this year: the improve-
ment of 1. the curriculum and 2. student-
faculty relationships.
Just one thing though. Like oui; football
team, the conference has been hard hit by
graduation. It needs new, interested blood. It
just so happens they're having a meeting to-
night at 7:30 in the League to start work on
their two problems. If you're a lit student in-
terested in either your' relations with the
faculty or the curriculum, it might be worth
your while to drop in.
-Davis Crippen.
So hation
THE SOCIALIST-LABOR Party did the
country a great service at David Lilien-
thal's recent lecture here by wakening his
audience to the simplicity of finding a
solution to the problem of wars.
' Even though many considered it a
tasteless act to trick people into reading
of the revolutionary movement by begin-
ning the pamphlet with explanations of
the atomic era, the Socialist-Labor Party
contributed to the evening of logic in its
own incomparable manner.
Their solution to the world's ills (which
David Lilienthal so thoughtlessly forgot to
express) sounds reasonably workable. "This
rotten'capitalistic system must be destroyed
and replaced with a social order of peace,
abundance and production for use."
How one destroys the capitalistic system
in a peaceful manner is left to the reader's
imagination as are the obvious faults in-
herent in our present productive methods.
But this does not mean the pamphlet
was useless. For the first time the work-
ings of- a truly democratic society were
explained. Councils should be elected
"democratically from the industries."
These councils -will direct "our collective
efforts."
"Our" of course excludes those Wall
Street war lovers who make no effort to do
anything about all the profits gained when
stocks go down during a critical period. It
does not even include the middle class fools
who aren't smart enough to be a part of the
Socialist-Labor Party's electoral college in
industry.
After considering this definition of the
democratic society as it should ekist,
anyone cannot help but realize that an
anarchy is, after all, the best form of
government.
But while they are working for this
anarchy it might be advisable for Socialist-
Labor Paity members to do something more
constructive with their time than spreading
the message of "revolutionary Socialism."
-Leah Marks.
"Germany For Us Germans! - Korea For Us
Koreans! - The Philippines For Us Filipinos! -- "
DAILY OFFICIAL 'BULLETIN
Xette^6 TO THE EDITOR
The Daily welcomes communications from its readers on matters o1
general interest, and will publish all letters which 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 are not in good taste will
be condensed edited or withhed from publication at the discretion of the
editors.
ON THE
WasWhington Merry -Go-Round
WITH DREW 'PEARSON
HARRISBURG, Pa.-The state of Penn-
sylvania, which has sent some freak Sen-
ators to Washington in the past, this year
can't very well go wrong. It has two good
men to pick from: Gov. James Duff, Re-
publican; and Sen. F'rancis Myers, Demo-
crat.
I.owever, if the tremendous swing which
nominated Duff last May continues, he will.
be the new Senator in Washington next
January.
This--if it happens-will mark something
more than just a new Senator from Penn-
sylvania. For Duff represents a new philoso-
phy 'inside the Republican party which it
needs more of if it is ever going to recapture
the White House. He also is a man who is
sure to be considered a Presidential candi-
date if he wins on November 7.
When Duff was nominated to the Senate
last spring he received letters from ajl over
the country stating: "Thank God for a
change in the Republican Leadership. We're
Democrats, but we would vote Republican,
if the Republicans offered something new."
What they referred to is the fact that
Duff has not tried to tear down all the New
Deal legislation FDR built up. Nor has he
based his campaign on the Senator Mc-
Carthy bogey that Communists lurk under
State Department desks. Instead, he has
followed a policy not unlike that.of Governor
Warren of California of taking the best of
the New Deal program and adding some
features of his own-cleaning up one of the
chief rivers of his state, reforming the in-
~URRNMOVIES
At The Michigan .
PASSPORT TO PIMLICO with Stanley
Holloway, Hermione Baddeley and Mar-
garet Rutherford.
THIS IS ANOTHER blue-ribbon British
comedy in the tradition of Kind Hearts
and Coronets and Tight Little Island. If
anything, it is somewhat subtler than those
two fine imports.
Thenaction revolves around the hilarious
consequences which result from the un-
earthing of an ancient royal charter grant-
ing an area of London to the Duke of Bur-
gundy. Because of the grant's undoubted
authenticity, Pimlico takes on all the aspects
of foreign territory and its few inhabitants
are declared aliens. This creates a crisis in
Whitehall and the explosive issue is passed
from department to department in a futile
attempt to cope with it.
As you can well imagine, the film exploits
to the utmost the often ludicrous incongrui-
ties of diplomatic action. Obviously, tte
situation calls for cool heads and a little
common sense, but rigid protocol is studious-
ly observed and the matter degenerates into
an international incident.
Stanley Holloway is excellent as the cock-
ney prime minister of Burgundy while
Hermione Baddeley (well remembered as
the over-protective mother in the kite se-
quence from Quartet) occupies much of
sane asylums, improving the schools, and
Sputting the Pennsylvania Manufacturers As-
sociation in its place.
For years, Pennsylvania was ruled by the
barons of coal, steel, gas, and oil. What they
wanted, they largely got. And the normal
GOP Governor in Harrisburg usually did
their bidling. Governor Duff, however, re-
versed this, and in so doing won the undying.
enmity of that insatiable disciple of the high
tariff, Joe Grundy, plus all his fellow manu-
facturers. They did their best to defeat Duff
at the primaries and, believe it or not, they
are now conspiring with.a Democrat, Sena-
tor Myers, to try to defeat Duff in Novem-
ber.
* * .
PRESIDENTIAL MATERIAL
Jim Duff is big, barrel-chested, redheaded,
rides horseback at the age of 67 two or three
times a week, works late hours, reads till one
or two a.m., and drinks water incessantly.
If it wasn't for his age he would be excellent
Presidential timber, though in these days,
with MacArthur 71, General Marshall 70,
and Harry Truman one year younger than
Duff, he can't be counted out.
Duff inherited some of his crusading bel-
ligerency from his father, a. Presbyterian
minister in Westmoreland county, near Car-
negie. His. father supported five children on
an income of $3,700, and sent all of them
to college. When Jim Duff was a boy, he
remembers an oil con'pany drilling wells
opposite his father's farm and offering to
buy the Duff place-for a song. His father
refused
Instead, he drilled eight wells on his own
land. But when he could not get the oil
company to buy his gas, the elder' Duff
simply uncorked a well, let the gas gush out,
thus lowering the pressure in the wells across
the line.
After that the oil company came to terms.
That was when Jim Duff got his first
taste of bucking big business, and he has
been bucking the barons most of his life.
His next brush came when he was Attorney
General of Pennsylvania and closed the
legal loopp'oles permitting dumping in Penn-
sylvania rivers. Later, as Governor, he start-
ed the almost revolutionary project of dredg-
ing out the Schuylkill River.
TURNS DOWN RETAINERS
There is an interesting contrast between
the life of Jim Duff and that of Joe Hanley,
Lieutenant Governor of New York. When
Duff was urged to run for Governor, he
also pled lack of funds. But a friend argued:
"You can get two retainers for $20,000 and
$15,000 that will supplement your state sal-
ary."
The friend mentioned two Pennsylvania
utility companies for whom Duff had worked
in the past. Unlike Hanley, however, Duff
replied:
"Not me. When I work for my State or
my Government, I don't take money from an
outside source."
After conferring with Mrs. Duff, however,
they decided to curtail their domestic bud-
get and thus run'for office.
Governor Duff belongs to a small b u t
SL Funds .
To the Editors:
ON OCTOBER 15, 1"8, the Stu-
dent Legislature, with strongi
support of The Daily, conducted
its .tag drive during which $1,078
was collected for the University
of the Philippines.
On December 2, 1948, Jim
Brown, now Managing Editor of
the Daily and writer of yesterday's
article "exposing" the supposed
"misuse" of funds by the Student
Legislature, was elected to that
same Student Legislature which,
according to Mr. Brown, "went
merrily 'on its way spending the
funds which had been generously
donated to the Philippine univer-
sity by the entire campus."
Editor Brown points out that
any SL member at that time had
access to the accounts wherein the
Philippine funds were recorded-;
one-time SL member Brown there-;
fore had access to the books, and
must share in any guilt which
may attach to the SL as a whole.
This letter is not intended as
a denunciation of SL member Jim
Brown; as Editor Brown points
out, there was considerable doubt;
at the time whether the funds
would be properly spent in the
Philippines. It was not until re-
cently that clearly responsible
groups were identified. Thus the
funds could not have been sent
much before the present-any de-
lay caused by the temporary over-
sight is, therefore, in effect im-
material.
Certainly this mix-up, thoug
not to be casually shrugged off,
does not merit the artificially sen-
sational front-page "revelation"
given it by Editor Brown. At any
rate, SL member Brown and to-
day's Editor Brown being indis-
tinguishable. there may be justice
in saying that people who live in
glass houses should dress in the
dark.
-Walter Hansen '53L
-Walt Oberreit '51
(Editor's Note-Yes.)
SL Funds ...
To the Editor:
IN OPENING I wish to commend
Mr. Brown and The Daily for
its 'prompt action in revealing the
S.L. "so called" misuse of funds
-two years:
Further, I 'would like to thank
Mr Brown for being such a cap-
able and consciencious snember of
the legislature the semester 'ol-
lowing the misuse of funds.
I challenge him to produce min-
utes of any S.L. meeting during
his term, in which, he actively
'campaigned for the immediate
sending of the money to the JAil-
ippines and if he chooses to hide
behind the cloak of ignorance, then
I challenge him as a poor legis-
lator, since the Philippine Drive
should not have been that remote
in his memory as a student leader.
. I feel that the Legislature has
been done a grave injustice at a
time when it deserves the whoe
hearted support of every student
on campus. The legislature in the
past two years has done a :om-
mendable job in leading a hetero-
geneous student population. It
seems strange that men like Mr.
Brown can forget the worthwhile
things that the Legislature has
BARNABY
done, for the sake of writing, what
a newspaper man would call a
"Good" article.
In closing I would repeat that
the explanation of the blunder
falls on the shoulders of the for-
mer legislature member J i m
Brown. His lack of interest and
inertness are as much the cause of
such mistakes as anyone's. Further
let me remind every student that
elections are in the near future,
let's see that legislature is stocked
with good, capable material-not
25 Mr. Bro"vns.
-A. G. Miller
SL Member
Absentee Voting..
To the Editor:'
ARE YOU voting by absentee this
fall?
If you are, and if your state re-
quires your ballot to be notarized,
and if you have missed The Daily's
announcements that your Student
Legislature is supplying a free no-
tary service for absentee voters,
let me remind you that I will be
in the Student Legislature Office,
122 S. Forest from 4:30 to 5:30 to-
day and tomorrow waiting to no-
tarize your ballot.
-Tom.Walsh,
SL Member
* * *
Student Directory...
To the Editor:
IT IS unfortunate that space in
this column must be devoted to
answering letters written by in-
dividuals who haven't the fore-
sight to check their facts before
they start making noise. However,
since Keith Beers has placed him-
self in that position by his letter
in Tuesday's issue, I feel that an
answer is in order so that his ig-
norance may not be foisted upon
others.
Mr. Beers, please note the fol-
lowing FACTS:
This year's Student Directory is
NOT several weeks late, as the
record of the past five years will
reveal.
1946-sold on Dec. 2
1947-sold on Nov. 3
1948-sold on Nov. 9
1949-sold on Oct. 28
1950-sold on. Oct. 31
The directories were available
for sale this year on the 28th, but
I think that even the most im-
practical will concede that Satur-
day is a poor day for any campus
sale. Tuesday was chosen to take
advantage of publicity afforded by
the Daily.
There were 8% (not 10%) fewer
names this year, but on the other
hand there were 9% more books
printed this year in an effort to
make a book available to all who
desired one. These factors tend to
cancel each other so that I hardly
feel you are justified in expecting
that the book should come out
earlier because of the drop in en-
rollment.
3) The directory was sold for
75o last year; and as a result, Stu-
dent Publications suffered a loss.
(Student Publications, i.e., The
Michigan Daily, The Michiganen-
sian, Generation, and the Student
Directory) The directory was sold
for 75c for only that one year, and
it was due to the aforementioned
FACTS that the price was returned
to the $1.00 at which it had sold
for many years. Contrary to your
(Continued from page 2)
Lectures
University Lectures in Journa-
lism: Blair Moody, of the Detroit
News Washington Bureau, +'will
lecture before a journalism as-
sembly Fri., Nov. 3, 3 p.m., Rack-
ham Amphitheatre. S u b j e c t:
'Building Strength for Freedom."
Open to the public.
Academic Notices
Cancellation: Botany Seminar
scheduled for 4:15 today, at which
Dr. Winifred Curtis was to give
an illustrated talk on the flora of
Tasmania and Australia, has been
canceled due to the illness of Dr.
Curtis.
Algebra (1) Seminar: Thurs.,;
Nov. 2, 4:10 p.m., 3011 Angell Hall.
Mr. R. Z. Norman will finish his
talk on "Ideals in commutative
rings," and Mr. G. S. Ritchie will
speak on "The general decompo-
sition theorem."
Seminar in Applied Mathema-
tics: Thurs., Nov. 2, 4 p.m., 247
,W. Engineering Bldg. Mr. J. A.
McFadden continues his talk on
"Conical Supersonic Flow."
Orientation Seminar in Mathe-
matics: Meeting, Thurs., Nov. 2,
3001 Angell Hall. Mis's Curran will
conclude speaking on "Jordan's
Theorem." %
Special Mathematics Colloqui-
um: Prof. H. Hopf, of the Swiss
Federal Institute of Technology,
Zurich, Switzerland, will speak on
J'Surf aces with a relation be-
tween the principal curvatures"
at the special Mathematics Collo-
quium, Thurs., Nov. 2, 3 'p.m., 3201
Angell Hall.
Concerts
Carillon Recital: 7:15 p.m.,
Thurs., Nov. 2, by Percival Price,
University Carillonneur. Program:
Four compositions from the reper-
tory of Joannes de Gruytters;
Passing By by E. C. Purcell, and
In Summer Time on Bredon by
G. Peel; three works by Wilhelm
Bender; four Canadian folk songs,
and Song of Freedom by Rabin-
dinath Tagore.
Events Today
Canterbury Club: 10:15 a.m.,
Holy Communion.
University Lutheran Chapel Stu-
dent Assembly: Monthly business
meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the chapel.
Gilbert & Sullivan Society: Full
chorus rehearsal, 7 p.m., League.
Michigan Crib, University Pre-
Legal Society: 8 p.m., Room 3-S
Union. Speaker: Mr. Douglas K.
Reading, Prosecuting Attorney of
Washtenaw County. "The Prose-
cutors Office." All old, new, and
prospective members invited.
Opening tonight: Shakespeare's
comedy "A MIDSUMMER
NIGHT'S DREAM," presented by
the Department of Speech at the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, with
The Little. Symphony. Box office
open from 10 a.m. through 8 p.m.
All three performances begin at
8 p.m.
Beacon
7:45 p.m.,
W. Filley,
partment.
Undergraduate Psychologicki So-
iety: Meeting 8 p.m., 1121 Natur-
al Science Bldg. Prof. T. M. New-
comb will speak of "War Hyster-
ia." New members welcome.
Polonia Club: 7:30 p.m., 'Inter-
national Center. Discussion of En-
sian picture.
Coming Events
Westminister Guild: Sadie Hw-
kins Party, 8:30 p.m., Fri., Nov. 3,
First Presbyterian Church.
Wesley Foundation: "Pie in the
Eye" party, Fri., Nov. 3, 8 pm.,
Wesley Foundation. A small fee
charged for the D. P. fund.
Physical Education - Women
Students: Registration for the next
eight weeks' classes in physical
education for women Will be held
in the fencing room, Barbour
Gymnasium as follows: Nov. 3--
7:30 a.m.-12 noon and Nov. 4-
8 a.m.-12 noon.
Young Progressives of' America:
Party, Fri., Nov. 3, 8:30 p.m.,
League.
Graduate Outing Club: Co-ed
Sports Nite, Fri., Nov. 3. Meet at
Intramural Building at 7:30 p.m.
for volleyball, badminton, swim-
ming. Bring sneakers, gym togs,
swim suits, University Identifica-
tion Card. Activities open to new-
comers.
International Radio Round Ta-
ble: Auspices of International
Center and WUOM. Discussions
are held every Friday at 2:30 p.m.
on WUOM and are broadcast m~
the Voice of America to foreign
countries. Subjects for discussion:
Peace and the Atomic Energy--
Nov. 3.
Commonwealth of Nations -
Nov. 10.
International Travel-Nov. 17.
American Family-Nov. 24.
Students interested in partici-
pating in the programs may con-
tact Hiru Shah, Moderator of the
Roundtable, 2-1644 or Charles Ar-
nade, Organizer of the Program,
International Center.
University Museums Program
for Friday Evening: "Water Birds
of Michigan and Other States"
Colored motion picture, "Birds of
the Seashore," issued by the Na-
tiohal Film Board of Canada. 7:3Q.
p.m., Kellogg Auditorium. Nar-
rator: Dr. George M. Sutton, Re-
search Consultant in the Museum
.of Zoology. Exhibits of water birds
on the 3rd and 4th floors, Mu-!
seums building, open to the pub-
lic from 7 to 9.
Ur-
7:30 p.m., 311 W. Engineering
Bldg. Shore school for all.,
U. of M. Women's Glee Club:
Rehearsal, 7:10 p.m., League.
Women of the University Facul-
ty: Weekly tea, 4 to 6. p.m., Club
Room, League.
Association: Meeting,
League. Speaker: Dr.
Political Science De-
r
La p'ti4e
League.
Michigan
p.m., Radio
causette: 3:30 p.m.,
Singers: Rehearsal, 3
Studio.
.Michigan Education Club: 7:30
p.m., U n i o n. Student - Faculty
mixer.
International Center Weekly Tea
for foreign students and American
friends, 4:30-6 p.m.
University Marketing Club pre-
sents two 30 minute movies:
"Foundation for Conference Sell-
ing," and "Your Way to Success
in Selling," 4:10 p.m., 131 Busi-
ness Administration. Open to the
public.
Ice Skating Club: Organization-
al meeting,.5 p.m., Barbour Gym.
Beginners, advanced, graduates
and under-graduates welcome.
U. of M. Sailing Club: Meeting,
inference, yours truly did not re-
ceive any personal benefit from
raising the price. The benefit was
realized by STUDENT Publica-
tions.
I realize that you have put your-
self in the position of a self-styled
benefactor of the unprotected stu-
dents, but it is no excuse for "ed-
dling misinformation.
-Roger Wellington
Editor-Student Directory
Sixty-First Year
*Edited and managed by students of
the University of Michigan under the
authority of the Board in control of
Student Publications.
Editorial Staff.
Jim Brown............Managing Editor
Paul Brentlinger............City Editor
Roma Lipsky ......... Editorial Director
Dave Thomas...'.-.... Feature Editor
Janet Watts .......... .Associate Editor
Nancy Bylan. . Associate Editor
James Gregory........Associate Editor
Bill Connolly........... .Sports Editor.
Bob Sandell. Associate Sports Editor
Bill Brenton.....Associate Sports Editor.
Barbara Jans........Women's Editor
Pat Brownson Associate Women's Editor ;
Business Staff
Bob Daniels........Business Manager
Waiter Shapero Assoc. Business Managet
Paul Schaible..Advertising Manager
Bob Mersereu......Finance Manager
Carl Breitkreitz.... Circulation Manager
Telephone 23-24-1
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it or
iotherwise 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 maail
matter
Subscription during regular school
year: by carrier,~ $6.00; by mall, $7.00.
-2
Don't interrupt your Fairy
Godfather, m'boy. And pay
attention. The purpose of
my little super nature talks
A
-Dragging something!
Something invisible'-
p.
Merely a talking bird of
some sort, Barnaby, with
a talent for ventriloquy
and a peculiar sense of
As 1 was saying, their
supposed fear of being
carried off is absurd in
that they are invisible--
r
I