..
FOUR
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1952
I;
BEHIND THE LINES,
0 Into the Cellar of Stupidity
1.
By CAL SAMRA
Daily Editorial Director
FSOFAR AS it has intensified the politi-
cal consciousness of millions of Ameri-
cans, television has no doubt contributed im-
measurably to democracy. During the GOP
and Democratic conventions, TV beams
brouht into hundreds of American homes
a score of rascals and villains who were not,
as in the movies, fictitious. And today, in
the heaet of the presidential campaign, po-
litical issues are being focused over some 16
m"Von TV sets around the country.
But there is another side to the un-
folding television story, which is just now
beginning to cause concern in many
circles: namely, the ridiculous diet of
programs which' is being led the nation
with monotonous regularity. Competitive
private enterprise ordinarily results in
finer products; but not so in the infant
TV industry, where commercial sponsors
seem to be vying with each other in whit-
tling down their programs to a level
commensurate with the intelligence of an
U-anda ape ... ad captandum vulgus.
On an average day, the television fan, like
it or not, is forced to digest a motley par-
ade of soap-box mammies, second-rate Bo-
hemians, murderers, puppets, giggling
blondes, clowns, space hawks, private-eyes,
lady wrestlers, and "clever" commercials.
Preponderantly, TV programming appears to
be geared to appeal to a puerile mind not
yet resolved out of its" oral fixation.
The editor of the "Saturday Review,"
Norman Cousins seems to have put the
case most pointedly: "Out of the wizardry
of the television tube," he writes, "has
come such an assault against the human
mind, such a mobilized attack on the
imagination, such an invasion against
good taste as no other communications
medius has known.
"There has been mass-produced a series
of plodding stereotypes and low-quality pro-
grams. And behind it all, apparently is a
grinding lack of imagination and original-
ity which has resulted in the standardized
television formula for an evening's enter-
tainment: a poisoning, a variety show, a
wrestling match . ..
To date, the excruciating abundance of
TV trash has brought protests from such
groups as the American Medical Association,
who are primarily concerned with possible
harmful effects on the mental health of
children. (According to surveys by Cunning-
ham & Walsh and the NYC United Parents
Association, young children are the most
consistent TV viewers and watch television
on an average of four hours a day.)
It is rather cogently argued that tele-
vision is breeding a new generation of es-
capists, escaping from thinking, escaping
from parental responsibility, escaping
from the world of reality (to pass over
the psychological aspects lightly). To be
sure, a comprehensive study of the im-
pact of TV on the juvenile mind is now in
order and when that's completed, it would
be interesting to know just how far tele-
vision, as presently constituted, is drag-
ging the adult population into the cellar
of stupidity.
Meanwhile, as a possible way out of the
unhappy TV mess, it is high time for the
Federal Communications Commission to
pressure TV stations into setting aside more
and better channels for the use of educa-
tional institutions. It would seem that the
televiewing public could be treated to more
extensive, higher-level programs, perhaps
modeled along the lines of the University's
own Television Hour, which has achieved an
admirable measure of popularity.
MATTER OF FACT:
Stevenson's Campaign Being
Run by Political Amateurs
rI
By STEWART ALSOP
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-The more one sees of
the Stevenson campaign headquarters
here in Springfield, the more peculiar the
whole set-up seems. Where, the visitor asks
himself, are the cigar-smoking, infinitely
knowledgeable citizens of Irish descent, who
always abound in a Democratic political
headquarters? Where are the "minorities
representatives," the labor advisers, the
farm specialists? Where are the glossy pub-
lic relations experts? Where, finally, are
the professional politicians, the. men who
really know how to win elections?
Instead of these conventional charac-
ters in the political drama, the visitor
finds a small group of energetic people
who have, for the most part, never had
anything whatsoever to do with practical
politics. These people work very hard--
it is considered here shamefully sluggish
to work less than eighteen hours. Even
so, the Stevenson headquarters has a lit-
tle of the air of a congenial house party,
made up of pleasant people who have
known each other for a long time.
Both this unconventional character of
the Stevenson headquarters and the loca-
tion of the headquarters here in Springfield,
of course, reflect a bold and carefully cal-
culated decision by Stevenson himself. He
wanted, first, to divorce his campaign from
"the mess in Washington." And he wanted,
second, to give his campaign an un-bossed
and un-political coloration.
There are certain obvious disadvantages
in this course Stevenson has adopted. In
the first place, the relations between Spring-
field and the Democratic National Commit-
tee in Washington are both tenuous and dis-
tinctly strained. A good many Stevenson
staffers here are inclined to mutter that
L &Saboteur
By K. L. RYAN
AP Foreign News Analyst
HERE HAS BEEN an inclination among
people in the West-particularly those
in officialdom-to shrug off the Moscow at-
ta-ks on "bourgeois nationalists" and on
shies and saboteurs within the Soviet Un-
ion. The reaction has been that these at-
tacks were nothing more than a means of'
dangling phantoms before the workers to
keen them producing.
Bt- these blasts now deserve a long
second look. Above all, in the Soviet
V'-4main, the violence of the denunciations
htnfs there is more to this than just cry-
rm"wolf!"
"'ourgeois nationalism," a pet bogey of
p"cw, is a sin that can happen only out-
se Great Russia. In the 15 other Soviet
r -lb~lcs, it is a serious offense to forget
fr" a moment that the Great Russians are
t,-" p-ip^sters of all the Soviet Union.
Along with "bourgeois nationalism," the
V -nin's organs of education and enlight-
e-?nt also are discovering spies, saboteurs
cr° 'ents of the American imperialists.
Democratic Chairman Stephen Mitchell has
been one of Stevenson's most serious mis-
takes, and no doubt the attitude of Wash-
ington to Springfield is equally acid. This
kind'of friction is inevitable, where author-
ity is divided geographically and in other
ways.
Even here in Springfield the lines of
authority are blurred. It is not clear just
who° Is3 rttnliing what. Stevenson's cam-
paign manager, Wilson Wyatt, officially
stands just below the candidate in the
Springfield hierarchy. Actually, Wyatt
concerns himself largely with the me-
chanics of the campaign, finance, sche-
duling, and the like. The man who really
has the most influence here is Stevenson's
administrative assistant and alter ego,
Carl MacGowan. MacGowan seems des-
tined for the role of a Colonel House or a
Louis Howe in the next Administration, if
Stevenson is elected.
These men and others have various rather
vague special assignments, but their real
function is to act as a corps of idea men.
When Stevenson returns here periodically
from his forays anong the voters, he has
long discussions with them, and reads the
first drafts of speeches they have prepared
for him, but, his aides all insist, Stevenson
not only writes all the final draft of his
speeches, but he makes all the important
decisions-and some unimportant ones-..-
himself.
Stevenson has thus dealt with the prob-
lems of divided authority by assuming all
final authority himself. This does not
meaen that his staff here has no influ-
ence on his strategy. Indeed, his Spring-
field staff has with some difficulty per-
suaded Stevenson to change his mind on
at least three important points-repeal
of Taft-Hartley, civil rights (on which
Stevenson at first wanted to maintain a
middle position) and, more recently, the
disclosure of the details of his Illinois
fund. But the fact remains that Steven-
son is verey much master in his own
house.
The second problem arising out of Stev-
enson's decision to locate his campaign
headquarters in Springfield and staff it
with amateurs, remains ungolved however.
There is literally no one here, or in Wash-
ington for that matter, who really talks
the language of the professional politician.
Aside from Stevenson himself, there is no
one with prestige, the authority, or the po-
litical background necessary to assuage the
vanity of the professionals; to give them a
sense of personal participation in the cam-
paign; and to reassure them about their own
future.
The Stevenson advisers themselves are
given to exclaiming dolefully, "What we
really need is another Jim Farley." The
obvious choice for this role - Chicago
Democratic leader Jacob Arvey -- is ac-
counted a political liability, and he has
been kept carefully at arm's length. So
have all other potential Farleys.
Meanwhile, the able amateurs in Spring-
field seem a little withdrawn from the poli-
tical mainstream, and even a little bewild-
On Rushing
NOTES TO THE RUSHEE
ALONG WITH MORE than 700 others,
you have been making the rounds of 44
fraternity open houses. By now you've had
a glimpse of "fraternity life" in a variety of
houses, and you have undoubtedly been
making a series of comparisons between dif-
ferent fraternities as well as the fraternity
and dormitory systems in general.
Next week when you begin attending
dinners at the various houses, the advan-
tages of fraternity cookery over the Quad
menu will be apparent. Equally obvious
are the improved housing facilities offer-
ed by fraternities. A fraternity house is
built like a home-it has a living room, in-
stead of a lounge; study rooms and sep-
arate sleeping rooms, dining rooms, not
cafeteria lines-in short a homelike rather
than a hotel-like atmosphere.
However, it would be superficial to judge
fraternities and dormitories by merely study-
ing their food and housing facilities. Cer-
tainly the most important factor should be
the men you choose to live with. In a dor-
mitory you get acquainted with a good many
people, but you probably will make few last-
ing friendships because the dorms have a
fairly high resident turn-over rate. On the
other hand, a fraternity "brother" is just
that-a life time friend, rather than a casual
acquaintance.
Thus it is very important to choose the
fraternity which has the type of men with
whom you would like to be associated
throughout life. Your choice is no small mat-
ter-it will be one of the most significant
decisions in your life.
Companionship is the essence of the
fraternity system. The feeling of unity
within a group lasts a lifetime. During
your undergraduate days, you will enjoy
the seranades, bull sessions, bridge parties,
Arb parties and other social gatherings
which affiliated men find part of their
campus life. After graduation you will re-
turn for football games and Homecoming
when old friends gather on campus.
You will have several weeks to get to know
the men in the houses you are rushing.
Don't worry about which group has the big-
gest house-if the members are not too in-
terested in working together, the house will
be in bad shape within a few years. And
don't be too concerned with a house's loca-
tion, or whether all the members have white
bucks.
Instead, try to find out about house acti-
vities. They will give you an idea of how
well members get along. Find out how they
stand scholastically and how active they are
in intramural sports. See if the individual
members are interested enough in the cam-
pus to work on extra-curricular activities. ,
Of course, you have heard of fraternities
being charged with immaturity and callous-
ness. Bear in mind, however, that fraterni-
ties are constantly working for their own
improvement. Hell Week has turned into
Help Week at most houses, and pledges par-
ticipate in community projects. The 14 groups
with bias clauses are, on the whole, working
through their national fraternity head-
quarters and the local Intrafraternity Coun-
cil to eliminate this discrimination.
Fraternities are interested in working
toward common goals, as seen in the newly
proposed system of cooperative buying.
In short, the Greeks are meeting their
responsibility with increasing intelligence
and maturity.
Finally, remember that if you have any
questions about rushing our individual
groups, the Intrafraternity Council rushing
counselors will be glad to help you.
-Harry Lunn
-Eric Vetter
-Gene Hartwig
DORIS FLEESON:
Ike and Dick
WASHINGTON-For better, for worse, for
richer, for poorer, Sen. Richard Nixon
has become a national figure as a result of
the furor over his privately endowed, tax-
free expense account.
Questions of Republican-which may be
American-policy arise out of the new bal-
ance in the relations between the two men.
So do questions of their personal association.
The first reports from the Nixon camp
are not very encouraging. In a dispatch to
the Wall Street Journal from the Nixon
take-off at Missoula, Mont., reporter Wil-
liam Clark wrote that the struggle between
the two candidates already had begun. His
major points:
1-Senator Nixon's decision to proceed to
Missoula, before hearing from General Eis-
enhower, was a gesture of independence.
When announcing the flight, the Nixon press
agent had in his hand Ike's telegram ask-
ing his running mate to "fly to see me at
once."
2-The senator is convinced of his na-
tional stature. His aides were telling him
that "Ike must from this moment on nego-
tiate . . . . not as a commander deploying
a foot soldier, but as a General treating *ith
a valuable ally." A Nixon aide is quoted by
Mr. Clark as saying to Nixon before the
Montana take-off; "You're not a G.I. in
this war. You're not going there to be cross-
examined an yfurther."
3-The Nixon managers are further
described as "making acid comments about
the way Mr. Eisenhower had dealt with
#=Ft33Loewp.
"He's Sure Making Use Of The Barrels, Anyhow"
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27
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Death of a Tradition ...
To the Editor:
HAVE been waiting anxiously
for the Daily editors and re-
porters to note the passing into
oblivian of a great Michigan tradi-
tion during the summer months.
'he great block "M," around
which generations of exam-bound
Michigan students carefully
walked, has been quietly removed
from the middle of the Diag. In
its place we have a vast expanse
of concrete, soon to be converted,
according to rumor, into a new
parking lot.
I had hoped that The Daily
would, in its own inimitable way,
make this it's "great crusade" this
Fall. Every student leader and stu-
dent organization interested in de-
veloping "Michigan Spirit" on
campus should be aroused. Isn't
this another sign of administra-
tion thoughtlessness and disre-
gard of the students and the tra-
ditions which really make this a
great University?
The least the Daily should do is
to give this tradition a decent obit-
uary. When was the "M" installed?
How did the tradition grow up?
And, most important of all, how
and by whom was it killed?
--Jack Hale, Grad
Charles Hewitt, Grad
* * *
Garbling Facts .. .
To The Editor:
THE ARTICLE presenting "The
Case for the Republicans" con-
tains at least one serious misstate-
ment of fact. It arose, innocently
no doubt, from unguardedly re-
peating General Eisenhower's ac-
cusation that Secretary Acheson,
in a speech of January 12, 1950,
excluded Korea from the "defens-
ive perimeter" of the United
States, so inviting the North Ko-
rean aggression.
Mr. Acheson exposes this mis-
representation, in a statement
carried in full by the "New York
Times" of Sept. 27. He points out
that two areas were defined: one,
an area, including Japan, the Ry-
ukyus, and the Philippines, which
we would defent "just as we would
our continental area"; the other,
an area, including the Asiatic
mainland, which we would defend
jointly with the nations involved
and the United Nationsfi I quote
from Secretary Acheson's state-
ment:
"The general or those upon
whom he relied dealt with my spe-
cific statement on these other
areas by cutting it out from be-
tween tow other sentences they
quoted to make their point.
"Here is what I said about the
other areas of Asia: 'Should such
an attack occur-one hesitates to
say where such an armed attack
could come from-the initial re-
liance must be on the people at-
tacked to resist it and then upon
the commitments of the entire civ-
ilized world under the Charter of
the United Nations which so far
has not proved a weak reed to lean
on by any people who are deter-
mined to protect their independ-
ence against outside aggression.'
"That was the warning which I
gave in January 1950.
"That was the warning which
the aggressor disregarded.
"That was the warning which
the United States and its allies of
the United Nations backed up with
deeds.
"General Eisenhower's combina-
tion of paraphrase and quotations
left out that warning and thus en-
abled him to go ahead and dis-
cuss the Korean situation just as
if no such utterance had occurred
and as if. his own Government
rather than the aggressor bore the
guilt for Korea's tragedy."
Such garbling of the facts could
not have been other than inten-
tional on the part of the advisers
who prepared the general's speech.
It is to behoped, I suppose, that
the general delivered the speech in
all ignorance, rather than in mal-
ice.
-Arthur J. Carr
Department of English
"I LIKE man, but not men."
--Emerson
WASHINGTON-In 1946 when this columnist exposed the stock
market manipulations of Senator Elmer Thomas, Democrat of
Oklahoma, I suggested to Senator Wayne Morse, Republican of Ore- t
gon, that he introduce legislation requiring every member of Con-n
gress to file with the securities and exchange commission a state-n
ment of his gifts, stocks, bonds, commodities and the clients of hisp
law firm.c
Senator Morse, a Republican, introducedsuch legislation. Then
only other senator who strongly favored such a move was Senatore
Glen Taylor of Idaho, a Democrat, and he put his name on the
bill as co-sponsor.r
Though I talked to several other senators who expressed sympathy,
none except Aiken of Vermont and Sparkman of Alabama were will-r
ing to support the bill.c
The bill, I regret to say, did not pass.'
I still believe that such a bill should be passed-together with an t
increase in congressmen's salaries. I also believe that every candidatea
for president and vice-president should make available to the public
his income, net worth, nature of his property, gifts, etc., and to that
end I shall in future columns attempt to diagnose the financial
backgrounds of General Eisenhower and Governor Stevenson; Sena-
tor Sparkman and Senator Nixon.
NIXON'S LAW FIRM
IT WOULD BE much better from the public's point of view to have
the financial background of all four candidates scrutinized by-
either a Senate committee or an impartial, non-partisan group.- Sen-
ator Nixon in his telecast report to the nation suggested that Steven-Y
son and Sparkman should subject themselves to financial examination,
which is a good idea. But he omitted Eisenhower.
He also reported on his own financial affairs. But a report
by one man about himself is a lot different from a Senate investi-
gation, and, unfortunately, Senator Nixon omitted certain factss
about his senatorial career which may have a bearing on his fi-
nances.t
For instance, Nixon's law partner, Thomas Bewley, happens to be
secretary of an interesting $12,000,000 company which plans to build
seamless pipe in California, the Western Tube Corp. The man reallyr
behind this corporation is a Roumanian, Nicola Malaxa, regardingT
whom there has been considerable controversy as to whether he is
pro-Communist.
The reason for this suspicion is that Congressman Keating of News
York, a Republican, and Congressman Walter of Pennsylvania, a Dem-
ocrat, both have objected vigorously to letting Malaxa reside per-'
manently in the U.S. It has been point out during this controversy,
that Malaxa enjoyed excellent relations with the Communists after
the Soviet occupied Roumania, and was one of the few industrialists
who got the Soviet to return three of his factories, seized under a
previous Roumanian regime.
The Communist Government, is was charged, even paid him
half a million dollars for the profits he could have made during
the period these factories were taken from him.
It was also charged that Malaxa sent jewelry to Ana Pauker,
former Communist boss of Roumania, and finally was able to get
$2,400,000 out of Roumania.
NIXON INTERCEDES
THIS YEAR, however, Senator Nixon interceded for Malaxa, and
through his friend Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada and his
friend Congressman Pat Hillings of California who took Nixon's place
in Congress, Malaxa's name was placed on a bill giving him permanent
residence in the U.S. and urged for passage.
The bill passed the Senate, but when it got to the House
of Representatives, Congressmen Walter and Keating struck off
Malaxa's name, though Hillings of California did his best to rein-
state it.
As far as the human aspects, of the case are concerned, I believe
Nixon was right. Malaxa got caught in a cross-fire of controversy
between different Roumanian groups, and is paying the penalty.
However, the interesting thing is whether Senator Nixon, who
has been very suspicious of anyone who associated with Com-
munists, was influenced by charity or by other motives. Why did
he goso far in trying to help Malaxa?
The answer could be that Malaxa was smart in getting Nixon's
former law firm into the picture. Not only is the former Nixon firm
attorney for Malaxa and his steel company in Whittier, California,
but one law partner, Bewley, is secretary of the company, while Nixon
has done an important favor for the firm in a federal tax case.
TAX REDUCTION
ON MAY 16, 1952, Malaxa's company applied to the National Pro-
duction Authority for a certificate of necessity to build the steam-
less tube factory in which Nixon's former law partner is an officer. A
certificate of necessity shows that the plant is so important to the
defense of the nation that he company can get its depreciation allow-
ances increased, and thus write off the cost of the plant in five years
or so.
However, the National Production Authority apparently did not
think Malaxa's western tube corporation was too essential to the
defense, because no tax reduction certificate was granted.
At this point, however, Senator Nixon, whose former law partner
was involved, got busy. He wrote a letter to Manly Fleischmann, NPA
r,.
JettePJ TO THE EDITOR
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 letters which for any reason are not in good taste will
be condensed, edited or withheld from publication at the discretion of the
editors.
4
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4
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETINj
(Continued from Page 2)
gy, and sociology. 7:30 p.m., 170 Busi-(
ness Administration Building. Sixteen
weeks, $18.]
Graduate Students who are or will be
working for the Ph.D. degree. Dr. Hirsch,
Hootkins, Language Examiner for the
Ph.D. degree will discuss the methods
and procedures surrounding the lan-
guage requirement for the Ph.D. de-
gree, Sept. 30,,8 p.m., Rackham Amphi-
theatre.
Department of Mathematics eminars.
The following seminars have Teen ar-
ranged in the Department of Matke-
matics:
Analysis, Kaplin-3:15 Tues., 3214 AH
Applied Mathematics, Churchill--4:00,
Thurs., 247 WE
Class Field Theory, Tornheim-2:30
Mon., 3214 AR
Extremal Methods in Complex Vari-
ables, Reade-3:00, Mon., 279 WE
Geometry, Lefsenring-4:30 Wed., 3001
AH
Hilbert Spaces, Rothe.-Those inter-
ested should get in touch with Mr.
Rothe.
Integration in Abstract Spaces, Hilde-
brandt-3:00, Thurs., 3217 AH
Logic & Foundations, Harary - 3:00,
rues., 3001 AH
Order Types, Dushnik-3:15, Mon., 274
W E
Orientation Seminar, Rainich - 3:00
Wed., 3001 AH
Representation of Classical Groups,
Thrall-1:30 Thurs., 3218 AH
Statistics-Organization meeting
Tues., Sept. 30, 12:00, 3020 AH
Topology, Wilder-3:00, Wed., 3217 AH
Topological Methods in Analysis,
Young-4:00, Thurs., 3217 AH
Three Dimensional Point Set Theory,
Mois-2:00 Wed., 3217 AH
Theory of Games, Copeland-Time of
first meeting to be announced.
Exhibits
Hokusai School Drawings. Sept. 30
through Oct. 26, Mueseum of Art, Alum-
ni Memorial Rail. Weekdays, 9-5; Sun-
days, 2-5. The public is welcome.
Events Today
Young Progressives. Organizational
meeting, 8 p.m., Michigan Union. W. E.
B. DuBois, "Peace Can Be Won."
Christian Science Organization: Tes-
timonial meeting, 7:30 p.m., Upper
Room, Lane Hall.
Le Cercle Francais will meet at 8
p.m. in the Michigan Room of the
League. Refreshments will be served.
Ballet Club. Organizational meeting
7:30 p.m., Barbour Gym Dance Studio.
All men and women students inter-
ested are cordially invited.
MIMES of the Michigan Union Op-
era. Business meeting. 7:30 p.m., Room
3G, Union.
Students for Demorcatic Action.
Meeting 7:30 p.m., Union. Plans for the
election campaign and post-election
plans will be discussed and formulat-
ed.
Deutscher Verein. First meeting, 7:30
The Society of Automotive Engineer-
ing invites you to hear William Bogan,
Chief Engineer of Dodge Division of
Chrysler Motors Corporation, tell about
his work and problems as an automo-
tive chief engineer, at 7:30 p.m., 229
West Engineering Building. The Soci-
ety also offers Engineers an opporturda
ty to join their Student Branch.
Square Dance Group meets at Lane
Hal. Special instruction, 7:60-7:30
p.m. All interested students welcome.
Coming Events
English Journal Club will meet Wed.,
Oct. 1, 8 p.m. Clements Library. Messrs.
Calvin Lane and Colton Storm will
address the Club. Graduate students
in English are urged to attend.
The Hillel Social Committee will
hold its first meeting of the year on
Wed., Oct. 1st, at 4 p.m., Hillel Fodn-
dation. All interested are invited to at-
tend. If you cannot come, but are in-
terested, please leave your name at the
Hillel offiae.
Hillel News organizational meeting,
Oct. 2, 4 p.m. at 1429 Hill. Positions are
open for writers, photographers, and
other staff members. All those, inter-
ested are invited to attend.
Hillel Publicity Committee organiza-
tional meeting. Oct. 1 at 4:00 at 1429
Hill. All those who are interested are
invited to attend.
Roger Williams Guild. Mid-week Chat,
Wed., Oct. 1, 4:30-:45, First Baptist
Church.
Roger Williams Guild. World Under-
standing Institute., Wed., Oct. 1, 7 p.m.,
Chapman Room, First Baptist Church.
"The Country and People of Africa,"
Prof. Horace Miner.
CSixty-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
Cal Samra.........Editorial Director
Zander Hollander .....Feature Editor
Sid Klaus.......Associate City Editor
Harland Brits.........Associate Editor
Donna Hendleman ....Associate Editor
Ed Whipple .............Sports Editor
John Jenks ... Associate Sports Editor
Dick Sewell . ..Associate Sports Editor
Lorraine Butler .......Women's Editor
Mary Jane Mills, Assoc. Women's Editor
Business Staff
Al Green ,...........Business Manager
Milt Goetz .......Advertising Manager
Diane Johnston .. .Assoc. Business Mgr.
Judy Loehnberg..... Finance Manager
Tom Treeger ._. Circulation Manager
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