THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1953
I I
-11
editor , Ile te
II
College Investigations
DAILY OFFICIALBULLETIN i
II
By CAWFORD YOUNG
Daily Managing Editor
THE BEGINNING today of a Daily series
of articles describing the activities of
the Communist Party and its front organi-
zations in Ann Arbor and on the campus
merits a few words of explanation.
First, we wish to make it clear that we
do not in any way subscribe to hysteria as
a method of dealing with the Communist
problem which confronts our society to-
day. Shotgun methods are singularly un-
fortunate and, futile in this very delicate
field of investigation. To make political
capital out of the real need for informa-
tion and awareness in this sphere is to
become a party to as despicable a trans-
gression of 4he American ideals of free-
dom and democracy as the invidious sub-
version of the Communists themselves.
Men of McCarthy's ilk have done a grave
disservice by recasting the problem in such
a manner as to focus the attention of the
liberal on preserving the rights of the in-
nocent hit by grape-shot accusations rath-
er than on the naked facts of the present
threat from within and abroad.
Second, the survey of the situation which
has been underway for nine months, is
based on an exhaustive study of all avail-
able records Its appearance at this time is
dictated chiefly by the simple fact that suf-
ficient material had been compiled.
The University has always been aware
of this situation, and is on the whole to
be commended for its handling of it. Des-
pite several serious missteps, the admin-
istration has walked the tightrope of ra-
tional academic freedom which must be
their traverse across the chasm of hys-
teria and consequent dangers of thought
.control and regimentation.
We are confident that the University has
nothing to fear from what promises to be
a zealous Congress of investigators and
hints of college inquiries. There is precious
little political gain to be achieved by an
inquest into the staid, Republican Univer-
sity of Michigan, whose dealings in this
field are certainly not open to recrimina-
tions of laxity.
On the other hand, we trust the Uni-
versity's policy regarding these people
will continue to be one of careful surveil-
lance, without moving into the field of
arbitrary punitive action.
The sole purpose of this series is to raise
the informational level and awareness in
an area where knowing your enemy is half
the battle.
I ke's Press
Conferences
LAST WEEK Eisenhower's press secretary,
James Haggerty, gave members of the
press indications that the in-coming Presi-
dent will not continue the traditional week-
ly conferences with members of the press.
Roosevelt instigated the custom when he
allotted time for two press conferences a
week, during which the press was allowed to
throw questions at him about almost any-
thing. President Truman continued the
practice, limiting the press conferences to
one a week.
Actually Haggerty's statement came as
no surprise to newsmen. It is a known fact
that during the campaign Eisenhower
was openly adverse to news conferences
and was frequently impatient with news-
men who bombarded him with questions
about his campaign speeches. Even as
NATO chief in Europe Ike was clumsy in
his handling of news conferences.
It will be extremely unfortunate if Eisen-
hower does decide to restrict discussion of
his administration to television and radio
appearances as he has indicated he will do.
By this method the new President will vir-
tually eliminate a two-way discussion of
his program.
"pASSING-THE-BUCK" is a most pop-
ular Congressional sport. When a sit-
uatibn in Washington develops where our
legislators go out of their way to handle a
job-especially a distasteful one-its's news.
Such a phenomenon is now in the off-
ing.
Rep. Velde, slated to lead the House Un-
American Activities Committee in the new
Congress, is vociferously insisting to Sen.
Joe McCarthy that he (Velde) be allowed to
"bear the burden" of rooting up Communist
activity in the nation's colleges and uni-
versities.
McCarthy, on the other hand, has ex-
pressed a deep interest in invading educa-
tional halls so that he might look for "Com-
munist thinking" and act accordingly. His
Committee of Senate Investigations is al-
ready set to enter the fray.
Sen. McCarthy's charges of Communist
activities in the government have become
legendary. Several of his attacks have
proved valid, but most of his verbal in-
dictments have fizzled miserably and
undermined his effectiveness as an in-
vestigator.
As the Senator enters the field of educa-
tion for his latest probe, he will also con-
siderably expand his black-lists so as to
include "Communist thinkers."
This latter term sounds extremely odious,
but is far from explicit. McCarthy has not
found it necessary to define what he means
by "Communist thinkers."
Perhaps he is referring to the professed
atheist teacher whose political doctrine may
be that of a conservative Republican, or the
socialist who is a mortal enemy of the Com-
munist, or a professor who is sincerely con-
cerned with a civil right problem which a
Communist might use as a mere propaganda
weapon.
Since Velde will bear the burden of the
investigation, an examination of his atti-
tude toward the problem is in order. Ile
has claimed that his Un-American Activ-
ities Committee is not trying to control
thought, only actions-"un-American ac-
tions."
Here again when the problem of definition
is faced, there can be no assurance that
this name-tag will not be applied indiscrim-
inantely. An article in the December Ameri-
can Legion magazine might throw somne light
on what the investigations will turn up as
"un-Americanism" or "Communism" in the
nation's educational institutions.
Written by Prof. E. Merrill Root of the
Earlam College English department, the ar-
ticle charges that "today the political and
cultural Left always conditions and usually
dominates American colleges."
Root cites as evidence his discovery that
there exists in the library of a mid-western
.state university "communist publications
-pure propaganda. of no intellectual
value-prominantly displayed as if they
were reliable data," and rejects the argu-
ment that such material should be al-
lowed to remain where the general public
could read it.
Communist influences probably exist on
every campus in the country, but from ex-
perience on this campus, they would seem
to emanate from a small, vocal group of
students rather than from a widespread
movement by the faculty and students.
As to the problem of Communist teachers
in the schools of higher education, these in-
stitutions have demonstrated that they are
quite capable of removing any card-carry
Communist who allows his political philoso-
phy to unfairly slant the presentation of his
subject.
It may be further argued that a Con-
gressional committee is less equipped to
detect Communist propaganda as present-
ed by the teacher than a jury of this peda-
goge's peers-namely, professors trained in
the same field.
Aside from the danger of smear by gen-
eralities, Congressional investigations pre-
sent a new problem in setting a precedent
for governmental interference in education.
As long 'as colleges and universities remain
free to teach all phases of political and eco-
nomic questions, they can act as an effective
critic of the government. Without this free-
dom it is imoossible for a democracy to con-
tinue as such.
These investigations will probably put the
teacher-and the student-in the quandry
of fearing retaliations for holding unpopular
thoughts and at the same time desiring to
pursue their studies openly and honestly.
To what extent these committees are
willing to go in their search for Commu-
nists remains to be seen. There is the dan-
ger that, aside from hunting the individual
professor, the investigations may include
college curricula and books. At the pres-
ent time these committees have not clari-
fled their scope of interest.
No matter how these investigations are
finally resolved it is certain that they will
do irreparable damage to the nation's edu-
cational system.
-Harry Lunn and Mark Reader
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the University
of Michigan for which the Michigan
Daily assumes no editori$Ll responsi-
bility. Publication in it i construc-
tive notice to all members of the
University. Notices should be sent in
TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 2552
Administration Building before 3 p.m.
the day preceding publication (before
11 a.m. on Saturday.)
WEDNESDAY, ,JANUARV 7, 1953
VOL. LXIII, No. 74
Notices
General Faculty Meeting on Mon.,
.Jan. 12, 4:15 p.m., Rackham Lecture
Hail. All members oft he instructional
staff, including teaching assistants,
teaching fellows, instructors, and mem-
bers of all professorial grades, are in-
vited to attend.
TJhe *lerome Lectures. Generail topic,
''Manpowecr int.,he [", >>;t orliRozmni-
pire.'' F'ourth lecturn: round table cdis-
<sson o! the ' ubj e.c ."he Govern-
iuent Serves."' Dr. Arthur E. R. Boak
Richard Il dsonI Protessor of Ancle.T
Histor", 'thlr. Jan ,. i:15 1 pm. West
Conierence }:ooim. Rackham Building.
I-
Aeronauti - l ng ineering sonlnr
Ott "Spec tr'scnpiC Inv etiga::tion of
Ranijet Combustion 'hambers," by A.
Weir, Jr., of Aierraft Propulsion Lab,-
oratory, Willow Rlun Air-port, %Wed.,
Jan. 7. at 4:15 p.m., in 1508 East En-
gineering Building.
E-ngineerin:: Mechanics Seminar. Mr.
Maurice Brul will spea 'On the Time-
Dependent EILstirit;Y at 3:45 p.mi. in
101 West Engueeriin. Buiilting on
Janl. 7.
i
ON THE
WIDRWI-PEARON
j ASHINGTON-The inside story on the Senate elections commit-
tee report on Senator McCarthy's weird financial transactions
is in itself a weird matter. It involved months of delay, many attempts
by McCarthy at bulldozing committee members, and many gray
hairs in the head of the lone Republican committee member, Sen.
Robert Hendrickson of New Jersey.
Hendrickson, an honest Senator, but subject to human pres-
sures, went along with the two Democratic members of the com-
mittee until near the end. Then he almost did not sign the
report. In fact, before he would sign it, perhaps the most im-
portant part of all-the recommendations-were taken out.
This was why the elections committee was in the embarrassing
position of submitting a report containing 238 exhibits of McCarthy's
bank statements, canceled che-:ks and other data, giving amazing
evidence of concealed misuse of funds, yet made no recommendation
to the Senate for action.
Senators Tom Hennings of Missouri and Carl Hayden of Ari-
zona, the two Democratic members, felt it was important to have a
unanimous report, so they bowed to their Republican colleague.
-McCARTIIY'S BULLDOZING-
C CARTHY'S FIRST attempt to bulldoze came when he threat-
ened Senator Hennings of Missouri with exposing Communist
members on Hennings' staff if he proceeded with the investigation.
Hennings laughed this one off. He not only had no Communists on
! hiiiatnff hilt tv iiu n aiimta i f thit Ho iof Ri' entii
Veterans enrolled under Public Law Applied Mathematics Seminar. Meet-
346 who will receive a degree, change ws huiriinJ.an a 4 pmarx will
course, or change institutions at the Wet pkerinuildi. i. Marx wil
end of the Fall Semester, and who wi speak n "ecurrence Reltions for
to take additional training under that Spneroidal Wave Encti<ms
Law, must apply for a supplemental
(Certificate of Eligibility on or before ('ourse 401, theInrdsphaye-
roar on the Applicationrs of Iathe-
January 19. Applications should be nar s to the SocialSciences, will meet
iimade in the Office of Veterans' Af-onThrs.o the 8,iat cineswill3mee
fairs, 555 Administration Building. onTHall. DrJcn . 8, at 4 n m In l40
Orientation Leaders. All experienced Economics Department University of
Orientation Leaders.iAllaexperLenced Minnesot. will speak on "Decision
men wishing to be Orientation Leaders Making Und~er Uncertainty."
during the spring semester, may sign
up at the Union Student Offices on{SeiaWdJn.',41
Wed., Thurs., or Fri.. of this week, from IpGeometry Seminar, wed Jan. 7 4:10
p.m.. 3001 Angell Hall. Mr. C. .Buk
3 to 5. Only men with previous exper- will continue his talk on "Algebraic
ience will be considered. { Content of the Generalized Stokes'
Application Blanks for Phoenix Pre- Theorem.
doctoral Fellowships, for 1953-54, are
available in the Graduate School Of- Exk 4
lice. Applicants should be well ad- /- li / t~
vanced in their graduate studies and ' nuseum of Art. Alumni Memorial
should present plans for research or Hal Coatemporary Italian Prints,
graduate study leading to research in Priits by 1irosbi Yosl idai and "Ten
some field dealing with the applica- Bamboo" <cnd "Mustard Seed Garden"
tions or implications of atomic en- Prints. Jan. 6-Jan. 27. weekdays 9 to 5,
ergy. Research projects may be in Sundays 2 to 5. The public is invited.
the fields of nuclear physics and chem-
istry, in the use of, radiation or f is-
sion products in the medical and bi-
ologial sciences, or on the effect that , re ts loda
'atomic energy developments will have
on government, economics, philoso- Trigon presents its fourth informa-
I phy, and culture. Competition will tive talk for men at 7:15 p.m, at 1617
close Feb. 14, 1953. Washtenaw. Douglas A. Jamieson, Di-
rector of Industrial Relations, Socony
Personnel Interviews. Vacuun Oil Company, will give a talk
A representativevfrom the Camp Fire entitled "Never a Dull Moment." Dis-
Girls, Inc.. of Newv York City, will be cussion anid coffee to follow.
on the campus on Thurs., Jan. 8.
Women graduating In February or Motion Picture.,'Ten-minute film,
June majoring in Sociology, Psychology, "Sanctuary of the Seals," showii Mon.
Physical Education, and related fields through Fri. at 10:30. 12:30, 3:00, and
may make appointments for interviews. 4:00, 4th floor, University Museums
Work would be as Field Directors, and Building.
also there are positions open as Execu-
tive Directors for which administra- Delta sigma Pi. There will be a bust-
tive experience is necessary. ness meeting in the chapter house at
The Canada Life Assurance Com- 7:30 p.m.
pany, of Jackson, Mich., will have a
representative here on Thurs., Jan. 8, rilhe Slect and thearing ssociatio
to interview February and June grad- will meet at 7:30 at the Lcagu.
uates interested in Life InsuranceI
Sales, Appointments may be made by Congregational isciples Guild. Mid-
cligthe Bureau of Appointments, Week Meditation in the Douglas Chapel,
callin.g115:05-5:30. Supper discussion, The Ma-
The United Air Lines of Chicago, Il., ture Mind, by Overstreet, 5:45-7:15.
will be here on Fri., Jan. 9, to see Discussion starts at 6:30 for those who
women interested in becoming Stew- do not wish to attend the supper. All
ardesses. In connection with the inter- these are open membership groups.
fviews there wvill be a short movie to be"
shown on Thurs., Jan, 8, at 4 p.m. in Pershing Rifles. All actives and
4058 Administration Building. Those in- pledges report at 1925 hours, ROTC
terested should contact the Bureau of Rifle Range, for regular drill. Bring
A
r
MATTER OF
FACT:
On Lattimore & Vincent
By -JOSEPH ALSOP
WASHINGTON - Owen Lattimore and
John Carter Vincent are two of the sil-
liest fellows this reporter has ever had the
misfortune to know. They are additionally
accused, at the moment, of being traitors
to the United States. Maybe they are. But
it is a duty to point out that the right of
these two men to a fair trial has been, and
is being, shockingly and slyly violated.
. The unfairness lies in a simple fact.
Vincent has, in effect, been tried on one
set of charges and found guilty on quite
another. Thy same thing is now happen-
ing to Lattimore. Above all, both men
have been carefully deprived of any
chance to answer the main accusation
brought against them. The circumstances
and timing of this main accusation
against Vincent and Lattimore deserve
careful study.
Late in 1945, Louis Budenz left the Com-
munist Party and embarked on his present
career as a professional ex-Communist.
During the years 1946 through 1949, ac-
cording to his own testimony, Budenz spent
the incredible total of more than 3,000
hours tracing for the F.B.I. the ramifica-
tions of the Communist conspiracy.
During these same years, Lattimore held
an honored academic appointment, while
Vincent occupied positions of the highest
trust in the State Department. They were
both immeasurably more important figures
than the many other men Budenz was ac-
cusing to the F.B.I. Yet during four whole
years and 3,000 hours of inquisition, from
1946 through 1949, the record shows that
Budenz never once mentioned to the F.B.I.
that either Lattimore or Vincent was a se-
cret Communist.
A built-in pick-up in Budenz's mem-
ory evidently began to operate in the
winter of 1950, when Sen. Joseph R. Mc-
Carthy started his attack on Communists
in government. In the ensuing commotion,
Budenz first denounced Lattimore and
jater Vincent to his F.B.I. friends, and
then accused them as "Communist Par-
ty members" in sworn public testimony.
This belated recollection, unsupported by
a shred of independent evidence, seemed a
bit odd to say the least. The whole thing
began to look downright fishy when Bu-
denz later became the star witness of
Sen. Pat McCarran's Internal Security
Committee.
Budenz then, for the first time, made a
specific statement about Lattimore and Vin-
cent that could be checked against historic
facts. He told the McCarran Committee
that Lattimore and Vincent, acting as
"members of the Communist Party," had
been "relied on" to guide Henry A. Wallace
"along the paths" of the Communist Par-
ty line on his mission to China in 1944.
Joseph W. Stillwell, who strongly favored
the Chinese Communists, from command in
China, and should give the command to the
stoutly anti-Communist General Albert C.
Wedemeyer.
This was the strongest blow that could
then be struck at the Communist cause in
China. When Wedemeyer actually replaced
Stillwell a few months later, the undoubted
effect was to defer the Chinese Communist
triumph for a period of years. Hence the
facts glaringly contradicted Budenz's sworn
testimony. When asked to expalin, Budenz
only entangled himself in a further web of
contradictions.
This reporter, then being reluctantly
called by the McCarran Committee, there-
fore felt bound to recommend that the
case of Louis Budenz be submitted to the
Justice Department for investigation of
perjury. As might have been expected,
however, Sen. McCarran and his far from
impartial investigators ignored all the ev-
idence against Budenz, and instead rec-
ommended dire pains and penalties for
Lattimore and Vincent.
The case of Vincent came before Sen.
Hiram Bingham's Loyalty Review Board.
The Board nimbly eluded any confrontation
between Vincent and his chief accuser, and
made no attempt whatever to sift the con-
tradictions in Budenz's testimony. The
Budenz testimony was skated over, and'
Vincent was held to be doubtfully loyal on
the grounds of bad judgment and bad as-
sociation, which in itself sets a very grave
precedent.
The case of Lattimore is more curious
still. If Lattimore perjured himself at all,
he perjured himself most blackly and most
completely when he denied Budenz's charge
of Communist Party membership. By the
same token, if Lattimore did not commit
perjury in denying this charge, then Budenz
must have committed perjury in making it.
One man or the other is plainly a liar. In
this connection, it is strikingly interesting
that the leading China lobbyist, Albert
Kohlberg, has recently testified that he did
not believe that Lattimore is a Communist
Par'ty member. In short, Kohlberg pro-
claimed a disbelief in the sworn testimony
of Budenz, with whom he has been inti-
mately linked.
Yet the Justice Department's carefully
drawn indictment entirely omits to ac-
cuse lAttimore of perjury on this one
count that is crucial. Lattimore, like Vin-
cent, is to be refused the opportunity of
confronting his chief accuser. He too is
to be tried on charges essentially subsid-
iary.
This reporter would not put up a tnickel
of bail for either Vincent or' Lattimore, and
would give no word of testimony concern-
ing them, except about the one incident
kow'n fronm irecvt. t'yiince--theP curIiou s
i 1s Stanf, but was a former member ox te
and respected former district attorney of St.
Next delay ckame when Sen. Mike Monro
for Europe last November without telling
of his plans. This got stalwart Senator II,
irked that he called Mononey by telephon
either to come home or get off the committee
Thereupon, Hayden, one of the most respe
He will be consciously
questions of the press and
be establishing a one-way
munication to the public.
avoiding the
will, in effect,
road of com-
Senate, took his place.
By this time, the committee had selected
a dynamic lawyer determined to bring out a
During this period, Hendrickson of New
conscientiously. But, toward the end, he came
froyi both McCarthy and his friends, Jenner
Idaho, and Dirksen of Illinois. It was to ap
drickson demanded that the recommendation
repolt.
Just before the report was issued, howev
delayed signing the amended report witho
tions. This was when the most hectic Reput
all took place.
A committee meeting had been called fi
which the final draft was to be OK'd. Hendr
to show. Telephoning from Camden. N.J., he
up by urgent personal business, would not be
ington.
This left the committee only two days b
which to get the report to senators. And since
at least a day was necessary to get it finish
printing office. So Senators Hennings and Ha
they would send the report up to him to rea
This was done by special messenger. N
phoned to say he had received the report
to study it. He had been interrupted by call
promised definite word the day following,
This was the last day of the year. If the r
then, the government printing office would r
on Jan. 1, a holiday. Also there would be no
to study McCarthy's complicated financial d
when Congress convened Saturday.
* *
--5-HOUR PHONE CALL
By this time the Democratic senators bega
drickson was trying to stall until it was too lat
So on Wednesday, Dec. 31, Hennings an
telephone to their Republican colleague in N
five-hour conversation with him. Frequently t
by Hendrickson's taking time off to confer wit]
to receive other long-distance calls. However,
kept open for five full hours.
Later it was learned that McCarthy had
drickson to beg, cajole, and bulldoze him. Ott
got on the phone to urge him not to sign.
Finally Hayden and Hennings concluded
to argue details and make minute changes int
They asked their New Jersey colleague to co
day. He agreed.
That was New Year's day. Meanwhile, Ser
government printing office to stand by-despi
the report.
Hendrickson arrived around noon of1
that afternoon finally signed the report-
namely it was not to be issued until 4 p.m
meant-that it could not be discussed at eiti
Democratic caucus on the morning on Jan
ouse oI repr senua ves u1-u iiucuac ia -ia ,
Appitments. ym shoes. The drill team will be
Louis. ____selected at this meeting.
ney of Oklahoma left TheFord Motor Company has avail- Wesley Foundation. Morotug Matin,
committee members able positions for February graduates Wed., Jai:. '7 '7:30-7:'0. 1id Neek Re-
ayden of Arizona so on their Ford Graduate Training Pro- fresher Tea, 4 to 5:30 Wed., Jan. 7.
e in Italy, told him gram. In order to qualify for the Pro-
grain one must have training in Gen- Ullr Ski Club.,Meeting at 7:30 p.m.,
e. Monroney resigned. eral and Cost Accounting, Financial Room 3-0, Michigan Union. There will
(ted members of the Analysis, Production Control, Cost be a movie from Aspen. Colorado. and
Analysis, Mechanical Engineering, Plant discussion of trips to Boyne Mountain
IEngineering, Methods and Process En- this week end anid between semesters.
Paul Cotter as counsel, gineering, Tool Design and Engineer- A representative from Greyhound will
h ing, Quality Control, Purchasing or be at the meeting, and all those who
thr'u~ rpot.Market Research. Application blanks wish to go skiing this week cnd must
Jersey had cooperated and detailed information are available be present.
under terrific pr'essure at the Bureau of Appointments. - -.-
.of Indiana, Welker of The Atlantic Refining Company, of Board of Representatives meeting at
Philadelphia, Pa., has openings for 4 p.m. in the League. Guest speaker
pease them that Hen- Accountants on their Cadet Program. will be Howard Willens.
s be omitted from the One must have had 12 semester hours -----onrt
of accounting in order to participate
in the program. ontlLU irntvents
Ter, Hendrickson even The Naval Air Material Center, of
ut the recommenda- Philadelphia, Pa., has available posi- U. of M. Sailiir Club will hold a
ian whre-pullina tions for Electronic, Mechanical, Aero- mt '. an. 8, a 3 w est
blican wire-pulling of nautical, Industrial Engineers, Physi- Engineering Building. Plans for ice
cists, and Mathematicians. Descrip- boing will be discussed.
tive material is available. boainwllbe _isused
or Monday, Dec. 29 at The Women's Army Corps is now ac- S..IA Intercultural Outing. Leave
rickson, however, failed cepting applications for commissions Lane Hall at 2 p.m. Saturday for mod-
said he had been held intheRe gulanclue The following ern Port Huron Camp. Return Sun-
able to get to Wash- Possess a degree or expect to by June, day a reservations to 31511, Ext
1953, between 21 and 27, citizen of the
U.S., unmarried, no dependents under International Center Weekly Tea for
Before the New Year in 18 years old, and one must be physi-
it was 400 pages long, cally fit. Detailed information may be foreign students and American friends,
obgg ained t. theue aun ofAppoint- Thurs., Jan. 8. 4-6 p.m.
ied by the governmentobtained at the oncerni eBureau,poit - Young Republicans. Geral Meet-
tedby hegovrnmntments concerning the possibilities. tg Thurs Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. in the
ayden told Hendrickson The U.S. Navy Recruiting Station innTerrace R n. of te Union he
d. Detroit announces need for Clerk- errace Roo of the Union. Speaker,
Stenrapeand C lerk Hon. D. Hale Brake, the State Treas-
nstenographers and Clerk-Typists to fill oD urer of Michigan. Members and friends
text day, Hendrickson positions in the Washington, D. C. .nvrited
invited.
but hadn't had time headquarters.tThose interested may
hers11e xplanedbut contact the Detroit office in room 423, Kappa Phui. Supper and p>rogramn
ers, he explaied, but New Federal Building, Monday through Thud at 5:15 for all actives and
Wednesday, Dec. 31. Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. s
The Tobe-Coburn School in New pledges. This will be the last meeting
eport was held up until York City is now offering Fashion Fel- this semester, so be sure to be there.
not be open to print it lowship Awards which cover one year
time for other senators full tuition for the course at . the
letails and take action school. Women graduating in Febru-
ary or June may apply, and applica-
tions, which are available at the Bur-
eau of Appointments, are due in Jan- . . .
nary.
-- The Ingersoll Milling Machine Co.,
of Rockford, Ill., has openings for
an to suspect that Hen- Mechanical and Electrical Engineers,
te for the Senate to act. both those with a Bachelor's degree and Sixt'y-Third Year
those with graduate degrees who have Edited and managed by students at
ad Hayden got on the had some experience may make ap- the university of Michigan under the
ew Jersey and held a plications. autnority of the Board in Control of
he call was interrupted The New York State Civil Service Student Publications
hexamination for Professional and Tech-
,h people in his office or nical Assistant will be given on Sate,
the telephone line was Jan. 10, at the Bureau of Appoint- Editonal Sta
mients. Those students who made ap- Crawford Young .Managing Editor
plication for the examination should Barnes Connable,.... City Editor
flown up to see Hen- call the Bureau of Appointments, Ext. Cal Samra .. Editorial Director
her Republican senators 371. Zander Hollander Feature Editor
For further information concerning Sid Klaus Associate Oity Editor
these and other openings contact the Harland Britt Associate Editor
that it was impossible Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin- Donna Hendleman Associate Editor
the report by telephone. istration Building, Ext. 371. Ed Whipple Sports Editor
ne to Washington next 'fJohn Jenks .. Associate Sports Editor
Lecture tn dick Sewell Associate Sports Editor
University Lecture, auspices of the Lorraine Butler Wowen's Editor
nator Hayden asked the r f c. i lti i "At- Mary Jane Mills, Assoc. Women's Editor
I
If Ike does discontinue the press confer-
ences one cannot help but draw the con-
clusion that he is afraid of spontaneous
discussion with the public on the contro-
versies of the day and that he is unaware-
of his duty to meet and answer the ques-
tions of those who would challenge him.
-Alice Bogionoff
"THERE IS in human nature generally
more of the fool than of the wise, and
therefore, those faculties by which the fool-
ish part of men's minds is taken are most
potent." -Sir Francis Bacon
* * * *
"CERTAIN it is that the light that a man
receiveth by counsel from another is
drier and purer than that which cometh
from his own understanding and judgment,
which is ever infused and drenched in his
affections and customs." -Bacon
Ah* * t*
"A MAN that hath no virtue in himself
41
llat, l1lk,)4l14GL->4A 'l iDepartment of uassical z5uae es,
te the holiday-to print pects of Art and Thought at Hermou-
polis West," Dr. Sami Gabra, Professor
of the History of Ancient Egypt and
New Year's day, late Director of the Institute of Archae-
with one stipulation, ology, Cairo University, and Visiting
This Professor at the Oriental Institute,
Friday, Jan. 2. Ti University of Chicago, Wed.. Jan. 7,
her the Republican or 4:15 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater.
n. ? and that neither
~inu of ~,'iino'M ji University Lecture, auspices of the
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