PAGE rOUB

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1953



Academic Freedom ---
A Workable Concept

WITHIN THE last two weeks the Univer-
sity's two influential faculty forum
groups have adopted statements on the aca-
demic freedom question which voice a sen-
sible opinion on the problem of investigating
committees and the university community.
A week ago Monday, the Faculty Sen-
ate voted their approval of a statement
by the American Association of University
Professors which denounced methods used
in legislative investigations, but upheld the
right of Congress to make such formal
inquiries if the inquiries were necessary to
draft legislation.
And this Monday, the Literary College
faculty adopted an interpretive statement
on the American Association of Universities
report on the "rights and responsibilities of
universities and their faculties." Drawn up
by the executive committee of the faculty,
the analysis of the AAU document was
brought before the literary faculty for dis-
cussion, and, through the motion of a fac-
ulty member, was adopted *by the forum.
The Literary College faculty action was
perhaps more significant than the Faculty
Senate decision, since the lit college state-
ment took account of the two serious de-
fects that manyefaculty members found in
the AAU statement when it first appeared.
It might first be pointed out that the AAUP
declaraion merely condemned unfortunate
investigatory methods, while the AAU state-
ment went farther in trying to outline the
position and responsibilities of the nation's
universities and colleges in the face of Mc-
Carthy, Velde, et al. Thus a faculty member
might well support both the statements; they

are not opposite points of view as some
people have assumed.
But the AAU statement drew much crit-
icism for maintaining that invocation of
the Fifth Amendment by a professor
places "a heavy burden of proof on his
fitness to hold a teaching position," and
it was with this point that the literary
faculty took exception to the declaraion.
Indicating that this test of professional
responsibility "suggests a contradiction of
the American principle of assuming a per-
son to be innocent until proven guilty," the
faculty added that even if "the burden of
prof is assumed by the accused instead of
the accuser, the word 'heavy' would seem
to signify little except an overt unwilling-
ness or indisposition to accept whatever
evidence might be offered in his defense."
In addition the faculty dealt with the
other major controversy caused by the AAU
declaration (whether a Communist should
be allowed a faculty position) by citing the
Trucks Act which makes employment of a
Communist illegal at the University. With
this interpretation, then, the literary fac-
ulty adopted an explanation of the AAU
statement which can be applied to the Uni-
versity, and which answers the objectionable
sections of the otherwise excellent state-
ment.
Both- the Faculty. Senate and the liter-
ary college faculty are to *be commended
for delineating a workable concept of aca-
demic freedom for the University, and for
allowing their thoughtful and intelligent
expressions of opinion to be brought before
the campus,
-Harry Lunn

DREW PEARSON:
Washington
Merry-Go-Round
WASHINGTON--secretary of the Treas-
ury Humphrey won't know it when he
presents his ideas ,to the House Ways and
Means Committee but the tax cards are
completely stacked against him. Chairman
Dan Reed's feathers are ruffled over the
whole tax situation and he just isn't going
to cooperate.
So no matter what Humphrey proposes
in the way of new taxes, he just isn't go-
ing to get much from his fellow Republi-
cans. In fact, hell probably get more co-
operaiton from the Democrats.
What Humphrey has been working on in
the way of a tax program is this:
A-Continuation of the excess-profits tax.
B-No cutting of income taxes this year.
C-As a sop to business, Humphrey is con-
sidering more generous depreciation rates,
thereby permitting a quicker write-off of
capital investments.
But regarding the future, Humphrey be-
lieves Congress cannot cut taxes substan-
tially without jeopardizing national defense.
What the Secretary of the Treasury
doesn't know, however, is that Republicans
on the Ways and Means Committee, who
are supposed to support him, have enter-
ed into a secret deal to let the excess-
profits tax die on the vine June 30-no
matter what he recommends.
Furthermore, uncle Dan Reed got quite
nettled the other day when Humphrey made
the understandable mistake of conferring
with Sen. Gene Millikin of Colorado about
taxes before he consulted Reed.
Doesn't he know, fumed uncle Dan at a
closed-door meeting, that tax legislation
originates in the Ways and Means Com-
mittee, not in the Senate?
Of course, Humphrey is only a plain,
hard-working Cleveland businessman,
though a most successful one. And he
probably didn't realize the niceties of Con-
gressional protocol, and whom he should
talk to first.
However, the result of all this is that
there's almost certain to be no tax legisla-
tion passed at this session of Congress. Tax-
es will be caught in a deadlock. The House,
following the advice of uncle Dan Reed, will
do nothing. The Senate, led by Chairman
Millikin of the Finance Commitee, will ac-
cept the advice of Secretary Humphrey. But
out of the impasse between the two, no new
tax bill is likely to be written.
This means theexcess-profits tax will
automatically expire June 30 and personal
income taxes automatically will be reduced
10 per cent-at the end of the year.
(Copyright, 1953, by the Bell Syndicate)

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"Funny Weather, Isn't It?"

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

(Continued from page 2)

4-;
U - 4
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OLS VAt
40 40
T THEEDTOR
The Daily welcomes communications from its readers on matters of
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 lettersih for any reason areanotheinisgoodtaste wil
editors.

F MAGAZINES

Y.P. Finis . **.
To the Editor:
N THE few weeks remaining,
many opinions will be express-
ed on what was the most import-
ant campus event this year. I
think it was the dissolution of the
Young Progressives. The club's
end means that for the first time
in many years, there is not one
politically extremist group recog-
nized on campus.

.are killing, but rid themselves of
anyone who might hamper them
. .just as an angry bull gores
anyone who annoys or hurts him.
We cannot speak of non-violence
in South Africa when the world
has it's eyes on the violence oc-
curing there. Whenever people
struggle for independence there is
violence.
The struggle in South Africa is
no different from that of the pea-
sant in France. Any people who

A Gargoylian tribute to the Gay Nineties
heralds a coup d'etat among the magazine's
entrepreneurs with a charming entrepre-
neuse emerging as top boss lady.
The effects on Garg's May issue of all
this femininity has resulted in another
cleanly made-up magazine with superlative
art work and no gushiness or flowery ruf-
fles.
The cover, graced by' a tintype of two
healthy Swiss scholars coyly conceals in
a superimposed line drawing an unem-
barrassedly unclothed maiden, depend-
ing upon how you look at it.
A product of L. H. Scott's ingenious pen.
the cover is only a minor preview of the
really great art work inside.
"Children should be seen" . . . by Scott
plus his easily distinguishable contributions
to the advertising are some of the best I've
seen in any publication.
As usual the art work Is the magazines
most spectacular feature. Stu Ross's won-
derfully effective simplicity can't be over-
praised. Miss Winn has added some lovely
Steinbergian touches, though, unfortun-
ately Lila Deutch who was responsible for
one of the funniest features of the last
issue hasn't played too great a part in
this one.
I likel Miss Winns "Bobsy Twins on a
Jag" though it fell down somewhat in spots.
Whoever thought up the delightfully un-
apt title for "Button up your overcoat and
Fly" could have helped a little on the sce-
nario itself.
IN THE SUMMER HOUSE, a new play by
Jane Bowles, presented by the University
Drama Season, starring Miriam Hopkins.
The opportunity to have an early look at
new plays has been afforded to audiences
in this area largely through the influence of
Roger Stevens, who is a co-producer of the
current Drama Season offering, "In the
Summer House," the premiere of which was
held last night at Lydia Mendelssohn Thea-
ter. It would be pleasant to report that Mr.
Stevens could expect to have better luck with
his new play than he has had with other pre-
Broadway tryouts shown here and in Detroit.
But unfortunately, Jane Bowles' new drama
is a lifeless, overlong, and highly self-con-
scious play which has no discernible point
and very few good moments.
It Is the story of the relationship be-
tween a middle-aged widow and her weird
other-world daughter, centering particu-
lartly on the marriages of the two women
and their efforts to adjust to the pressures
of a world without. The author attempts,
by means of a rich Southern California
oceanside setting, to achieve some kind
of poetic insight into the scheme of this
relationship. She does this by counter-
point: the respective adjustments of the
garrulous "Glass Menagerie" mother and
the intense, psychotic daughter. This is all
Incorporated into a climate of rather gra-
tuitous dramatic violence that is rem-
iniscent of some of the literary efforts of
Paul Bowles, who composed incidental mu-
sic for the play.

A series of photos by Don Campbell reach
a melodramatic anti -climax that has me
roaring even though I've read the thing
five times.
As usual Bill Russell has contributed his
own type of humor, a collection of puns and
word plays some of them admittedly clever
for which there must be an audience, but
somehow I don't quite find them amusing.
One of the best features of the maga-
zine is the section of "1500 Jokes for All
Occasions," which supplys the appropriate
anecdote for any situation one might en-
counter from "On Being Scalded to Death
By A Vicks Inhalator" and "On Removing
a Splinter From President Eisenhower's
Foot" to "On Being Seduced" and "On
Meeting T. S. Eliot For The Second Time."
The usual pamphlet insert "Judy Be
Damned" parodies the Women's League re-
lease "Judy Be Good." As tragic as the offi-
cial publication is in its implication, so is
the Garg take-off amusing in its satiric blast
on that same implication.
Managing Editor Don Malcolm bows out
in this issue with "The Olympic Games" a
fine piece of literature of a sort not usually
found in Gargoyle. It has a beginning, an
end and real characters but is hampered
somewhat by a jaringly unsubtle ending.
Minor failures in this summer issue could-
n't possibly detract from the over-all ex-
cellence of the art work and the better mo-
ments when Gargoylian wit reaches its peak.
So what do you want for a quarter anyway?
Clare Booth Luce, maybe!

The general reaction on campus are exploited to the point where
to the Y.P. finis ranged from in- they can no longer exist, fight
difference to outright joy. Most back with a violence that resolves
students consider the Y.P.s neu- in an inevitable "Reign of Terror."
rotic, infantile, and somewhat Jomo Kenyatta is no different
subversive. I cannot either deny than Robin Hood, he fighting ty-
or confirm the latter objection, ranny with the only weapons ob-
although I like to assume an in- tamable. Naidoo is no different
dividual is not subversive until than any other Patriot carrying

proven so. But it's totally untrue
that the Y.P.s were in any way
"queer." I have known the ma-
jority if not all of the former
Young Progressives for some time,
and can say that, as a whole, they
are quite normal. They even wear
white shoes and use chlorophyll

the plea of his people abroad.
PEOPLE WILL FIGHT F O R
RIGHT!!!! The exploiters exploit
so long, and then they exploit no
longer. A country frees itself, or
another country frees them. As I
say, it does not depend on whose
bull, but which bull is being gor-

MUSIC

at the Laboratories in Harmarville.
Graduates with a B. S. or M. S. degree
in Civil or Mechanical Engineering
may apply.
Gerber's Baby Foods in Freont,
Mich., ha's several openings in their
Accounting and Auditing Departments
for men June graduates. They would
like to hear from men who have major-
ed in Accounting, and would also be
interested in one graduate with a Busi-
ness Administration background.
The Masonite Corp., Chicago Ill.,
needs an Industrial Sales Engineer for
a position in their Grand Rapids terri-
tory.
The Duriron Co., Inc., of Dayton,
Ohio, Designers and Manufacturers of
Mechanical Equipment for Corrosive
Service, has job opportunities for col-
lege graduates as Chemists, Metallur-
gists, and Engineers.
Darling & Co. In Chicago, Ill., has the
position of Sales Clerk open in their
Special Feed Sales Department for a
man graduate who has majored in Ag-
riculture or Animal Husbandry.
Stanford University Hospitals, in San
Francisco, Calif., needs a Histo-Chemist
with post-graduate training for work
on a problem involving the chemistry
of the individual cells. Men and women
with M.S. degrees may apply.
The Detroit Metropolitan Area Traf-
fic Survey study is looking for persons
who have had, survey and interviewing
experience from the standpoint of Ad-
ministration and Supervision of Home
Interviewers. The period of employ-
ment would run approximately from
May 30 to Dec. 15.
Summer Positions.
The Detroit Metropolitan Area Traf-
fic Survey Study is interested in hear-
ing from students who would like to
work at home interviewing during the
summer.
For appointments, applications, and
additional information about these and'
other openings, contact the Bureau of
Appointments, 3528 Administration
Bldg., Ext. 371.
Academic Notices
Zoology Seminar: Dr. J. Speed Rogers
will speak on "Light Trappings for In-
sects on the Edwin S. George Reserve,"
Thurs., May 21, 8 p.m., Rackham Am-
phitheater.
Seminar in Applied Mathematics will
meet Thurs., May 21 at 4:30 in 247
West Engineering. Speaker: Professor
C. L. Doph will continue his discus-
sion of the complex eigenvalue problem
for second order differential equations.
Note the change in time.
Course 402, the Interdisciplinary Sem-
inar in the Applications of Mathematics
to the Social Sciences, will meet on
Thurs., May 21 at 4 p.m. in 407 Mason
Hall. Dr. C. H. Coombs of the Psychol-
ogy Department will speak on "A Gen-
eral Theory of Methodology."
Geometry Seminar Thurs., May 21, 7
p.m., 3001 Angell Hall. Mr. W. AI-Dha-
hir will continue his talk on "Moebius
Configuration."
Doctoral Examination for Bertram
Herbert Raven, Social Psychology;
thesis: "The Effect of Group Pressures
on Opinion, Perception, and Commun-
ication," Wed., May 20, 7611 Haven
Hall, at 10 a.m. Chairman, J. R. P.
French, Jr.
Doctoral Examination for John Gil-
bert Hocking, Mathematics; thesis: "On-
Approximations to Monotone Mappings
on Two-Dimensional Manifolds," Wed.,
May 20, East' Council Room, Rackham
Building, at 1 p.m. Chairman, G. S.
Young.
Doctoral Examination for Robert
Owen McWilliams, Political Science;
thesis: "A Study of the Relationship of
Political Behavior to Social Group Mem-
bership," Wed, May 20, 4611 Haven
Hall, at 1 p.m. Chairman, S. J. Elders-
veld.
Doctoral Examination for Robert
Stephen Karpiuk, Chemistry; thesis:
"Study of the Direct Methods for the
Measurement of 'Polarization," Wed.,
May 20, 3003 Chemistry Building, at
1:30 p.m. Chairman, A, L. Ferguson.
Doctoral Examination for Glen L.
Kolb, Romance Languages and Litera-
tures: Spanish; thesis: "Some Satiri-
cal Poets of the Spanish American Col-
onial Period," Wed., May 20, West
Council Room, Rackham Building, at
3 p.m. Chairman, L. B. Kidde.
Doctoral Examination for Richard
Woodbury Dodge, Political Science:
thesis: "Some Aspects of the Political
Behavior of Labor Union Members in
the Detroit Metropolitan Area," Wed.,
May 20, 4611 Haven Hall, at 3 p.m.
Chairman, S. J. Eldersveld.

- Doctoral Examination for Spencer
Harrison Bush, Metallurgical Engineer-
ing; thesis: "An Investigation of the
Isothermal Temper Embrittlement of a
5140 Steel," Wed., May 20, 4219 East
Engineering Building, at 4 p.m. Chair-
man, C. A. Siebert.
Doctoral Examination for Reo Mil-
lard Christenson, Political Science;
thesis: "The' Brannan Plan: A Study
in Policy-Formulating and Opinion-
Influencing Activities of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture," Thurs., May
21, West Council Room, Rackham Build-
ing, at 9 a.m. Chairman, J. E. Kallen-
bach.
Doctoral Examination for Russell
Thomas Jordan, Bacteriology; thesis:
"The Novy Rat Virus: Its Recovery
and Characterization," Thurs., May 21,
1564 East Medical Building, at 2 p.m.
Chairman, W. S. Preston.
Doctoral Examination for Champaklal
Pranshankar Shukla, Library Science;
thesis: "A Study on the Publications
of the Government of India, with Spec-
ial Reference to Serial Publications,"
Thurs., May 21, 403 General. Library,
at 3 p.m. Chairmen, R. H. Gjelsness.
Doctoral Examination for William
Wilmon Newcomb, Jr., Anthropology;
thesis: "The Culture and Accultura-
tion of the Delaware Indians," Thurs.,

day evening, May 21', in Hill Auditorium,
with soloists Ruth Orr, soprano, Mary
Roosa, contralto, Charles Green, tenor,
and Robert Kerns, baritone. The Mich-
igan Singers will open the concert with
works by Victoria, Kodaly, and Poul-
enc. The Tudor Singers will continue
the program with compositions by
Isaac, Wert Hindemith, and Bartok,
with the main University Choir sing-
ing the balance of the program, Stra-
vinsky's Symphonle de Psaumes, and
Mozart's Requiem. The concert will be
open to the public without charge.
Events Today
U. of M. Research Club. Final meet-
ing will be held at 8 p.m., Rackham
Amphitheater, Lawrence Aller (Astron-
omy) will give a paper entitled "The
Gaseous Clouds Between the Stars,"
and James Meisel, (Political Science)
will speak on "An Attempt to Inter-
pret Recent Major Changes in the Soviet
Regime."
La Sociedad Hispanica. Important
meeting at 7:30 in the League. The an-
nual poetry contest will be held, elec-
tion of officers, and awarding of schol-
arships. Refreshments will be served.
All members are urged to attend.
The Institute of the Aernautical
Sciences will hold a meeting at 7:30
p.m. in Room 3-A of the Michigan
Union. Election of officers for next
semester will be held. Professor Conlon,
head of the Aeronautic1 Engineering
Department, will speak on the new en-
gineering curriculum Refreshments will
be served.
The Undergraduate Botany Club will
have its final meeting of the semester
at 7:30 in 1139 Natural Science Build-
ing, All members are urged to attend
this important meeting for the election
of next year's officers.
The English Journal Club will meet
at 8 p.m. in the East Lecture Room
(Mezzanine) of the Rackham Building.
Panel on the question: "Do Authors
Need Critics?" Panel members: Merle
Brown (moderator), Dick Kraus, Don
Hope, Dick Foster, John Paterson, Walt
Slatoff, and Prof. Joe Firebaugh. Elec-
tion of committee for next year. All
interested are invited to attend.
Hillel Foundation. Shevuoth services
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday morning at 8:00 a.m. Thursday,
8:00 a.m., Memorial services.
American Chemical Society Lecture.
Tonight at 8 p.m., 1300 Chemistry
Building. Dr. L. C. King, Northwestern
University, willspeak on "Competitive
Processes in Displacement Reactions."
Wesley Foundation. Morning Matin
Wed., May 20, 7:30-7:50. Refresher Tea
from 4 to 5:30 p.m._
Literary College Conference. Steering
Committee meeting, 3 p.m., 1010 Angell
Hall.
Pershing Rifles. There is a general
election meeting tonight at 1925 hrs in
Rooms 3M & N in the Michigan Union.
All actives and especially pledges must
attend. No uniforms.
Delta Sigma Pi installation of officers
tonight at 7 in the chapter house, 927
Forest Ave.
Russky Chorus. There will be an im-
portant meeting of the Russky Chorus
this Wednesday at 7:30, ninth floor of
the Bell Tower. Plans for appearing
on television in Detroit will be made.
All members please attend.
Congregationa4 Disciples Guild. Dis-
cussion on "Christianity and the Major
Academic Disciplines," 6.5 to 8:00.
Coming Events
Political Science Round Table meet-
ing Thurs., May 21, 7:45 p.m. Rackhan
Assembly Hall. Professor Dorwin Cart-
wright of Group Dynamics will speak
on "Implications for Political Science
of Research in Group Dynamics." All
interested persons invited.
Women Orientation Leaders. Meet-
ing, Thurs., May 21, 5 p.m., in the ball-
room of the Women's League. Attend-
ance is required.
La Petite Causette will meet tomor-
row from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the North
Cafeteria, Union. All Interested stu-
dents invited.
Tau Beta Pi. The meeting originally
planned on the schedule card for
Thurs., May 21, will not be held.
Christian Science Organization. Tes-
timonial meeting Thurs., May 21, at
7:30, Fireside Room, Lane Hall.

International Center Weekly Tea for
foreign students and American friends
from 4:30 to 6 p.m., Thurs., May 21.
Sixty-Third Year
Edited and managed by students of
the University of Michigan under" the
authority of the Board in Control of
Student Publications.
Editorial Staff
Crawford Young.......Managing Editor
Barnes Connable............City Editor
Qal Samra. ...........Editorial Director
Zander Hollander,......Feature Editor
Sid Klaus. .......Associate City Editor
Harland Britz.......Associate Editor
Donna Hendleman......Associate Editor
Ed Whipple. ........... .Sports Editor
John Jenke. Assciate Sports Editor
Dick Sewell......Associate Sports Editor
Lorraine Butler.......Women's Editor
Mary Jane Mills, Assoc. Women's Editor
Don Campbell...Chief Photographer


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-Gayle Greene

kMA
poetic effluvium of this contrast is likewise
unexciting.
Indeed, the only genuinely promising
poetic situation in the play arises in the
second scene of the second act with the
juxtaposition of the double wedding with
the mourning mother of the girl who has
been killed by the gorging young bride.
Here, at last, the action develops convinc-
ingly and with overtone, the only time in
the play the characters do not fall into
lengthy chronicles of how they are or what
they like (among them: stars, democracy,
the ocean, reading, and sunny days.)
The third act, however, again begins an
exhaustive compilation of past events, most
of which material should have belonged in
the first act. The curtain falls without much
sense of resolution.
Withal, the cast does a fair job. Miriam
Hopkins, in the role of the mother,
changes from Gertrude Lawrence to Bette
Davis in the course of the play, losing her
accent enroute. She has a few good mo-
ments. Mildred Dunnock is wasted in the
role of the other mother, although she
does make the best scene in the play.
Rosina Fernhoff, as the daughter, seemed
misdirected and cardboard most of the
way.
Tamara Daykarhanova as the earthy
sister-in-law, makes the most of her few
opportunities. Anne Jackson, as the young
victim, turns in a good performance; Logan
Ftam pv a h hrca-mi n. v a -rpna

NO MORE PERFECT finale to a Choral
Union season of established artists
could have occurred than last night's con-
cert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra
with Pierre Monteaux, certainly one of the
most outstanding musicians to have ever
wielded a baton, as conductor. Playing a
program of the second Symphonies of Bee-
thoven and Paul Creston, Stravinsky's Fire-
bird Suite, and the Suite from Der Rosen-
kavalier by Strauss, Mr. Monteaux was com-
pletely the master of every phrase.
As a conductor, he gives the appearance
of a painter, the baton his brush, and the
orchestra his palette. With short, quick,
and very unobtrusive motions he molds
each orchestral color into a blend of tonal
purity, choral richness, and dynamic per-
fection. How elegantly the soft string open-
ing of the Beethoven second movement
gave way to its repetition with the clarinet
playing lead over an undercurrent of low
bass tones, or how well he proportioned
each nuance in the Stravinsky to enable
each part to be singular and still contribute
to a perfect whole. Only a painter who
knew how to compliment every color, how
to form each shading and transition, could
put on the temporal canvas of music such
a beautiful mixture of orchestral sound.
No man was more fitted to conduct the
Stravinsky than he. Forty years ago he led
the first performance of that composer's
Rite of Spring; the Paris that bred the Stra-
vinsky of his early period was likewise the
Paris of Pierre Monteaux. He brought to the
Firebird the same youthful enthusiasm in
performance that it had for the composer
who at that time was just beginning his ca-
reer. But last night there was also the ma-
turity of a conductor who could look back
to the work's inception, of a man who could
view his whole life's dedication to music and
the gradual stylistic perfection that has
arisen. This performance was the high point
of the concert.
The Symphony of Paul Creston shows
the weakness that can come from too much
idolatry of the Paris at the beginning of
this century. Though the work was well
structured and orchestrated, its romantic
vein had too much of Stravinsky in its
last movement and without Stravinsky's
dynamism, too much of impressionism and
post-romanticism in its slower passages
without the truth that comes from orig-
ination.
Everything was a little mechanical, often
the case with composer's who have imitated
without absorption. The work was pleasant,
hut it laked sijnificance. However it. along

tooth paste. ed. The South African Native ha
In other words, it's their views been gored for over 300 years. No
which are obnoxious. But it's too it is his turn.
easily forgotten that a person con- -Shirley Ann Powell
sists of much more than political *
views, and to condemn or ignore leapFun.
a person because his views are Tieth Euit.r-
"wrong" is to dislike someone To the Editor:
merely because one small part of AID THE hearty Sphinx to
him isn't very pleasant. Yet, any- some Michigamuas:
one looking for a perfect person "You'd look much better in
will eventually find there ain't no pajamas."
such animal. Said the Michigamuas to the
This matter of not associating hearty Sphinx:
with someone because of his views 'ail Michigan! methinks."
is especially repulsive to a religiousI
person since he believes that ev- "Here, drink this ancient, myst
ery person has a divine Soul which fluid,"
makes all equal in the most im- Said the mighty Vulcan to the
portant way and entitles them to Druid.
the respect and association of oth- "It beats sitting home and sulken,
ers. Said the Druid to the mighty

as
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ic
"

The Young Progressive club ex-
ists no longer. If it is gone because
the club could not attract people
to its viewpoint, there is no harm
done. In the free market of ideas,
those political organizations should
only exist which are able to attract
supporters to their ideology. But
;ffhn V iim Froreciv nln d r

Vulcan.
Cried the four great tribes at
initiation:
"Three big cheers! for all creation.
And in the name of all creation,
Hail! to mutual admiration."
-E. Sterling Sader

if the Young Progressves ciose
shop because students were afraid No A pathy ...
to belong, we might just as well To
I tht feedos ae be Tothe Editor.:
realize that our freedoms are be-WANT TO comment on the lib-
ginning to slip away from us. eral movements on this campus.
Bernie Backhaut During a time when reaction is
on the increase and across thej
Blood Drive . . . country come reports of growing
To the Editor: campus political apathy, our liber-
THE RECENT Blood Drive, spon- al movements here are growing.
sored by the 9615 Volunteer The Daily has tended to give the
Air Reserve Training Squadron, reverse picture.
with the University ROTC units For example, the YDs have in-
taking a very active role, proved a creased their active membership
success and won plaudits from and activities. They have raised
both the Wayne and Washtenaw $900 this spring for Stevenson, put
chapters of the Red Cross. A to- out a newspaper, have started the
tal of 151 pints of blood were do- reorganization of the State YDs
nated. which was defunct up until Feb-
The local Air Reserve Unit 'uary and now is an active func-
wishes to thank all who took an tioning organization as indicated
active part in this drive, which by the Williams Day Banquet with
initiated Armed Forces Week. Harriman as speaker and 500 per-
--Major Robert H. Sellers sons attending.
9615th Volunteer Air Reserve The YDs have had little inter-
Training Squadron nal conflict (such as Bernie Back-
out, the McCarthy Resolution, and
the YRs) and so have rated little
*o *f * space in the Daily. Using such
To the Editor:- group dynamics principles as
IN ANSWERING Miss Barry, I group discussion, shared leader-
am afraid it is not whose bull, ship, and a continued attempt to
but which bull is being gored. reach the maximum degree of
South Africa belongs not to the consensus, we have used our con-
imperialistic settlers, but to the flicts to help us to reach our ob-
native Africans. In the beginning, jectives rather than make head-
it seemed as if the Boers and na- lines.
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Business Staff
Al Green..........Business Manager
Milt Goets.........Advertising Manager
Diane Johnston....Assoc. Business Mgr.
Judy Loehnberg......Finance Manager