PAVE POUR
I fHE MICHIGAIN DAILY
VV L )NLs )Av, 0( 'I bt!,kt 23, 1953
PAGE E'OUR WLi)Nk4Sk)A~, UCfOBi~I~ Z~, 1953
I I --;;;Q
After Four
Months, Bare
S tatis tics
By VIRGINIA VOSS
Daily Editorial Director
THE Eisenhower Administration last week
released four-month results of "doing
its own policing" of the government's secur-
ity program. A look at the administration's
blotter on the subject reveals some inter-
esting, but bare, statistics.
According to White House announce-
ments, 1,456 federal employes were dis-
missed from government jobs between
May 27 and Sept. 30, the first four months
of Eisenhower's revised loyalty policy. The
only breakdown statistics made public
indicated that 863 of the ousters were
made for security reasons, 593 represented
resignations turned in under pressure of
adverse information 'held by the govern-
ment and all except five of the total were
hired by previous administrations.
The bareness of the available statistics
points up a basic defect in Eisenhower's se-
curity system, What differentiates it from
Truman's program is the fact that all those
who can be called detrimental to national
security-from politically disloyal persons
to psychologically unfit ones-are classified
together as security risks.
And information the public is entitled
to have-a breakdown of dismissal lists
differentiating political undesirables from
the sexual pervert, the drug addict and
the- habitual drinker-is buried in lump-
sum statistics. Also buried is the possibili-
ty of comparing the total political risk dis-
missal of one administration with those
of another.
Although no further breakdown figures
have been made available, the Executive
Order which put the President's security
program in motion allows departments and
agencies concerned to release more detailed
reports of dismissals and forced resigna-
tions. The provision should have been stated
more positively.
Whether from the White House or from
lesser agencies, the public is certainly en-
titled to a closer examination of "security
risk" dismissals, that designation being at
present a somewhat meaningless term.
SL Elections
"OTE FOR Joe Dpakes for better gov-
ernment, etc."
You'll be seeing those words more and
more prominently every day. Some will be
more cleverly worded perhaps, but very like-
ly won't say or mean any more.
Twice each year a group of candidates
announce to the campus that they think
themselves qualified to represent and leg-
islate for the students of the University
of Michigan. The students in turn look
over the signs, laugh at the ones repre-
senting magazine covers, then try to pick
out friends for whom they can vote.
No one, neither the candidates nor the
voters, seems to grasp fully what the elec-
tion is all about. What is the Student Leg-
islature and what difference does it make
just who is elected?
First, the Student Legislature is the most
significant student organization on campus,
and secondly, it makes all the difference in
the world who is elected.
Ever since the Legislature was organized
in 1946, students have been disputing the
first point. They point to the various times
the body has been thwarted in different
ventures. They point to the times the ad-
ministration has not even bothered to con-
sult the Legislature in matters directly af-
fecting the students.
Of course, the SL hasn't been complet-
ely helpless and its members can just as
easily point to its accomplishments and
the work it is doing right now.
But more relevant is what the Legislature
will do in the future. It is still a young or-
ganization and has had to fight for recog-
nition. It is difficult to put your foot down
on matters when no one is watching you do
it.
The prospects for the future look better
every day. Such accomplishments as the
academic freedom proclamation, work 'on
exam schedule revision, a recommendatioTa
for a new University vice-president for stu-
dent affairs-all these and more shows that
SL is beginning to realize its own potential
and move in that direction. Students must
understand that this is a slow-moving and
difficult process, but that through such a
student body, they can take their wisest and
most powerful course of action.
But what about the people we want to
carry on this work? Thirty-six students
have announced their candidacy. Des-
pite an increase of three over last year
this is still a small total for 23 positions.
Only about one out of every three won't
be elected. We must make very sure it is
the right people, then, who are picked.
We want people with ideas, with ambi-
tions, and with plans. We need people who
can see a job that needs doing and are will-
ing to devote all their energy to doing it.
When we try to vote our friends into BMOC
ranking, we are doing a tremendous injus-
Befuddled Secretary
Or Befuddled Critics?
The Man From Mars
m - - MWA%
r
CRITICISM OF the treatment meted out
to Milo Radulovich by the Air Force
has become widespread and strong, and jus-
tifiably so. But we must be clear about the
reasons for our objection. Confused think-
ing and irrelevant argument can only weak-
en Radulovich's case, and jeopardize the
struggle to maintain our civil liberties.
The case in point is the eagerness with
which Secretary of Defense Wilson was
atacked following the remarks he made
here Friday. It has been asserted in these
columns that he had indulged in "double
talk" concerning the relationship between
the individual and the state. The impli-
cation, was that the Radulovich case in-
volves a choice between the rights of the
individual and the security of the state,
and that the poor secretary was rather be-
fuddled about the choice.
However, it seems that Mr. Wilson's po-
sition was hardly contradictory, and that it
was made to appear so in order to add fuel
to the fire of indignation about Radulovich.
Mr. Wilson said: "It looks as though we
were giving the individual too much of a
break. In cases of doubtful loyalty, the in-
terests of the nation should come 'first.
Working for the government is a privilege,
not a right." Later he said: "It (our gov-
ernment) recognizes the essential dignity
and inherent importance of the individual
and his inalienable personal rights .. . The
Constitution of our country was designed in
part to protect the citizens against any at-
tempt by even government itself to invade
these inalienable rights."
It is not enough to view these statements
in the abstract and conclude that they are
contradictory. True, they do not say the
same thing, and national security and the
rights of the individual can conflict in
some situations. But they need not neces-
sarily contradict each other, and in any par-
ticular case it must be shown, not simply
assumed, that they do conflict.
Government employment is not one of
the "inalienable rights" which Americans
have been guaranteed. Mr. Wilson made
that clear. As a general rule, the govern-
ment can hire and fire whomever it pleas-
es, although reservations might be made
in certain cases.
"Guilt by kinship," as The New York
Times termed the standard used in the Ra-
dulovich case, may seem unreasonable and
repugnant to us. But that it conflicts in
this case with any right which we have been
guaranteed is a dubious proposition at best.
Certainly it has not been shown to contra-
dict the Constitution.
When we speak of "inalienable rights"
we are not talking about a meaningless
abstraction, but about those rights enu-
merated in the Constitution. Surely we
have enough trouble defending the Bill
of Rights to deter us from doing battle
for nebulous causes.
The Radulovich decision seems unfortu-
nate because it leaves us incredulous as to
the reality of the security risk involved, not
because we believe the Air Force was violat-
ing a Constitutional right to government
employment.
Let us base our protest on valid grounds.
-Carl Zimmerman
rA
ON TE
WASHINGTON
MEHREY-GO-ROUND
WITH DREW PEARSON
JA
M ATITE; R FACT
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
".
By JOSEPH ALSOP
TAIPEI, Formosa-The best way to begin
a report on Formosa is with a personal
reminiscence. On a broiling day in the early
summer of 1941, this reporter first landed
at the fantastic river airport between cliffs
that used to be Chungking's link with the
outer world.
The experience was unforgettable. The
filthy, teeming, half-ruined Chungking of
the period, with its three or four daily air
raids, its government in a state of half-
suspended animation, its hopes and fears,
bitter discords and dumb doggedness, was
a place that made an indelible impression.
The worst part of it was the immediate
disillusionment.
In those days, the government of General-
issimo Chiang Kai-shek and the Free Chi-
nese resistance to Japan were still being
painted in America in the most luridly fav-
orable colors. But instead of the unalloyed
purity and patriotism advertised by Free
China's American friends, one immediately
discovered all the weaknesses of incompe-
tence, corruption and disorganization that
were to contribute so greatly to the defeatj
of the Nationalists by the Chinese Commun-
ists.
Going down the old Burma Road a little
later with Tillman Durdin, the excellent'
"New York Times" correspondent, I asked
about this puzzling business. After all, Free
China's continued resistance to Japan was
in itself a triumph. Why was this not good
enough? Why did everyone then writing
about China overpaint the good and alto-
gether overlook the bad? Durdin grinned
and replied:
"Oh, you know, nobody ever tells on
China."
Not very long after that, the exaggerat-
ed American praise gave way to equally
exaggerated abuse. What had been abso-
lutely white became absolutely black,
with even more unfortunate effects on
American policy. The original falsehood
which was intended to help China, inevi-
tably begot the violent reaction which
greatly damaged China's cause.
These long forgottert facts are necessary
to remember today, because here in Formosa
the same silly cycle has started all over again.
The professional enthusiasts for Generalis-
simo Chiang Kai-shek and his government,
like Sen. William Knowland and William C.
Bullitt, have grossly oversold Formosa in
the United States. Where one would like
only to praise, it is necessary to begin by
stripping away the complicated false fronts
that have been erected to conceal Formo-
san realities.
.First of all, this government here in For-
mosa is not an unblemished free democracy.
The people here have considerably more
voice than they ever did on the Chinese
mainland, and vastly more attention is
paid to popular opinion and to the people's
welfare. But this island still teems with
an extraordinary variety of secret police
agencies. Probably the most influential
man after Chiang Kai-shek himself is
the generalissimo's son, Gen. Chiang
Ching-kuo, who is essentially the secret
police chief. And at least as long as the
Communist threat exists, the Formosa gov-
ernment will continue, and continue of
necessity, to be predominantly a police
regime.
Second, the generalissimo's efforts andj
American military aid have not created a
powerful military force which can be hurled
What has been accomplished with the
generalissimo's army is in most ways ad-
mirable, but it has not produced a decisive
threat on the Chinese Communist flank.
The generalissimo himself has told the Am-
erican authorities that he cannot return to
the mainland until he has far more than
doubled his present force, which is physi-
cally impossible. But even if the force re-
quirements are not inflated in this manner,
American and Chinese planning and pre-
paration have got to be radically adjusted
before the Communist flank is genuinely
threatened from Formosa.
Third, the generalissimo's government
is not supported by 200,000 or 300,000 or
500,000 anti-Communist guerillas on the
Chinese mainland.
The Chinese nationalists have done their
best to sustain a guerilla movement with
lavish American aid. (The agency of Am-
erican Aid, "Western Enterprises, Incorpor-
ated," must surely be the most uncovered
covert organization in the world, with its
own P.X. commissary, two social clubs, and
a housing development locally known as
"Spook Centre.") But the Communist po-
lice have largely defe.ted the best efforts
that could be made here. There are not
more than a few thousand active guerillas
on the mainland today. And even the coas-
tal pinprick raiders that are miscalled guer-
illas here in Formosa are now being frus-
trated by stronger Communist coastal de-
fenses.
* * *
THE BEGINNING of good sense about For-
mosa is the realization that this is not
an ideal democracy with a mighty arm and
a powerful resistance movement waiting to
welcome the army on the mainland. With
the false fronts out of the way, you can
then form a judgment of Formosa by the
only sensible standard - the standard of
where this show started and how far it has
come to date.
This island, after all, was the scene of
one of the ugliest episodes in the carnival
of Chinese Nationalist misrule that pre-
ceded the Chinese Communist triumph.
Here, in 1947, after the most shameless
pillage of the provincial treasury, Gov.
Chen Yi treacherously massacred some-
thing like 300 leading Formosans whom he
had cordially invited to outline their
grievances to him. (The Generalissimo
none the less gave Chen Yi another pro-
vincial governorship in China proper, and
then, rather happily, had to cut off Chen
Yi's head because he was discovered to
have sold out to the Communists.)
Here too in 1949, the broken remnants of
forty-five armies were unloaded from ships
so horribly crowded that the bodies of the
living held up the bodies of those who died
from exposure in the packed mobs standing
on the naked decks. Here, brave old Gen.
Chen Cheng, now Prime Minister, barely
averted a Communist take over by disarm-
ing these hapless men as they came ashore
and housing, feeding and reforming the
well nigh desperate troops after removing
their more worthless commanders. Here, as
late as 1950, a Communist plot was discov-
ered reaching as high as a vice chief of the
General Staff, with a radio transmitter in
the very capitol building itself.
From such beginnings, the generalis-
simo and old Chen Cheng and the others
have formed a government that is ener-
getic, honest, and distinctly forward look-j
ing in its dealings with the Formosans.
ThvhnPhit nn- m- -m + tat a ti
WASHINGTON-"In what royal family has the father and all his
sons ascended the throne?" asked Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer at an
embassy dinner the other day.
Part of the answer arrives in Washington today-King Paul
of Greece. He is the third son of King Constantine, who, together
with all three of his sons, has ruled over the friendly, turbulent,
vitally strategic country of Greece.
King Constantine, considered pro-German, was removed by the
Allies in 1917. His son Alexander, who succeeded him, was bitten by a
monkey and died. His father came back to the throne in 1920, to ,be
succeeded the same year by Crown Prince George, who, after being
put on and off the throne, and after heading his government during
the hectic World War II years, died in 1949.
His younger brother Paul, now being welcomed in Washington,
succeeded George and, thanks to a devoted wife plus American aid,
has remained permanent and popular. In a country where living is
rough, politics rough, and where the man in the street takes out his
troubles on the crown, this is a real achievement.
FLABBERGASTED AMBASSADOR
AMBASSADOR ATHANASE POLITIS of Greece was sitting in his
embassy on Massachusetts Avenue trying to dodge phone calls
from society matrons angling for invitations to the already jam-packed
reception for the King and Queen of Greece.
"Someone else who wants an invitation," he murmured to
himself. as George C. Vournas, prominent Washington attorney,
walked in.
"I have brought the deed to the three lots next to your embassy,"
announced Vournas. "As you know, they were purchased some years
ago by the late William G. Helis. Now his son has decided to present
them to the government of Greece.
"Mr. Helis, Jr., is anxious to carry out his father's dream of solidi-
fying Greek-American friendship," continued Vournas, "and would
like to contribute this land for the purpose of erecting a building in
which Greek art, handicraft, and the work of the Greek people can
be displayed. Mr. Helis believes that the school children who come to
Washington every year would be greatly interested in visiting such a
building."
Ambassador Politis looked at the three deeds, duly executed in
favor of the Greek government.
"Do you mean to say that this property is now really ours'?"
he asked.
"You can go out and hold Greek dances on it tomorrow," replied
Helis' attorney.
EZRA BENSON'S ERRORS
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE Ezra T. Benson is a sincere believ-
er in the biblical teaching that the righteous shall be rewarded
and that the guilty shall atone for their sins and errors.
It is highly doubtful that he has committed any grevious sins;
though he would be the first to admit his errors. And today he
may look back with regret on a meeting in the National Press Club
auditorium three years ago when his friends, the American Live-
stock Association, the American Meat Institute, the Farm Bureau,
et al, rallied to knock down price ceilings and let the price of
meat find its own levekl
The meeting was held as perspiring, beleaguered Mike Di Salle,
then price administrator, was trying to roll back the price of meat.
(Continued from Page 2)
Academic Notices
Electrical Engineering Seminar. Mr.
Charles M. Edwards of Bendix Aviation
Corporation, Research Laboratories, will
give a talk on "Analog Computer Am-
plifiers for Real Time Simulation Prob-
lems" on Thurs., Oct. 29, at 4 p.m, in
3086 East Engineering Building.
Mathematics Colloquium, Fri., Oct.
25, at 4:10 p.m., in 3011 Angell Hall. In-
stead of the previously scheduled talk,
the Colloquium will hear an address by
Professor L. E. J. Brouwer of University
of Amsterdam. Coffee and tea at 3:45 in
3212 Angell Hall.
Sociology Colloquium. Dr. Harlan
Gilmore, Visiting Professor of Sociolo-
gy from Tulane University, will discuss
"Transportation and Social Systems"
at the third Sociology Colloquium
sponsored by the Student-Faculty
Committee, Wed., Oct. 28, at 4 p.m. in
Auditorium "C," Mason Hall. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
Course 401, the Interdisciplinary Sem-
inar on the Application of Mathemat-
ics to the Social Sciences, will meet
on Thurs., Oct. 29, at 4 p.m. in 3409
Mason Hall. Mr. John Modrick of the
Psychology Department will speak on
"Further Experimentation on Choice
in an 'Estes-Type' Situation."
Seminar in Applied Mathematics will
meet Thurs., Oct. 29, at 4 In 247 West
Engineering. Speaker: Professor R. V.
Churchill. Topic: Operational Calculus
Based on Legendre Integral Trans-
forms."
Engineering Mechanics Seminar. Prof.
M. A. Brull will speak on "Some Prob-
lems of Aero Structures" at 3:45 p.m.
on Wed., Oct. 28, in 101 West Engi-
neering Building. Refreshments will
be served.
Preliminary Examinations in Linguis-
tics. The next group of preliminary ex-
aminations for the doctorate in lin-
guistics will be given on Fri., Nov. 13,
andtSat., Nov. 14. Students planning
to take these examinations are asked
to report to Professor Joseph K. Yama-
giwa, 2021 Angell Hall, by October 31.
Concerts
Faculty Concert. Due to a reservation
conflict, the recital by Marian Owen,
pianist, previously anounced for Mon.,
Nov. 23, in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater.
has been changed to Tues., Dec. 1.
Events Today
Linguistics Club, Meeting tonight
at 7:30 p.m., East Conference Room,
Rackham Building. James W. Marchand,
University graduate student and in-
structor in German, Wayne University,
will speak on "A Note on the Historical
Explanation of the Gothic Vowel Sys-
tem," and Dr. Kenneth L. Pike, As-
sociate Professor of Linguistics, will
speak on "A Linguistic Excursion to
Britain." All students and faculty mem-
bers interested in the scientific study
language are invited.
Michigan Union Opera. There will be
Dancing Chorus tryouts today from 3
to 5 and 7 to 9 in Room 3-G of the
Michigan Union.
Chess Club of the University of Michi-
gan will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 3D, Michigan Union. Pon
Byrne, University of, Michigan gradu-
ate student and nationally recognized
chess master, will give an exhibition
simultaneous match, visitors and new
players welcome.
Spanish Play. All men interested in
trying out for the Spanish play report
to 414 Romance Languages Building on
Wed., Oct. 28, or Friday, Oct. 30, be-
tween 3 and 4 p.m.
The Heiress. Tonight, promptly at 8
p.m., the Department of Speech will
present The Heiress in the Lydia Men-
delssohn Theatre. This recent Broad-
way hit was suggested by Henry James'
novel, "Washington Square," and was
dramatized for the stage by Ruth and
Augustus Goetz. Tickets are on sale at
the Lydia Mendelssohn Box Office, north
end of the League, from 10 a.m. until
8 p.m.
Phi Lambda Upsilon. The Delta Chap-
ter will hold its first fall meeting at
7:30 p.m., West Conference Room, Rack-
ham Building. Professor W. J. Elte-
man, of the School of -Business Ad-
ministration, will discuss investments,
"Some Aspects of the Technique of Bull
Coming Events
Pi Lambda Theta will hold the first
fall meeting on Thurs., Oct. 29, at 8
p.m., in the Assembly Room of the
Rackham Building,
The Kaffee Stunde of the Deutscher
verein will meet Thurs., Oct. 29, at 3:15
in the taproom of the Union, Infor-
mal groupp conversation in German.
All are invited to attend these lively
meetings.
U. of M. Law School Student Bat
Association presents the third In Its
series of special lectures on the Prac-
tice of Law. Edward P. Thompson, of
the Kalamazoo Bar, will speak on "Di-
vorce Practice and Procedure," 7 p.m.,
Thurs., Oct. 29, 120 Hutchins Hall. All
interested persons are invited.
Ukrainian Students' Club. Meeting
will be held Thurs., Oct. 29, at 7 p.m.
in the Madelon Pound House (1024 Hill
St.) Discussion on the study of the
Ukrainian Language. Guests are wel-
come.
Graduate Record Concert. The first
of a new series of Graduate Record
Concerts will be held this Thursday at
8 p.m. in the Women's Lounge of Rack-
ham Building. Each concert will be
about two hours long, and this first
concert will include works by Haydn,
Brahms, and Prokofkev y The records
will be played on the new music sys-
tem. All graduate students welcome.
La p'tlte causette will meet tomor-
row afternoon from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.
in the wing of the north room of the
Michigan Union cafeteria. All students
interested in improving their French
are invitedl
Near East Society, Thurs., Oct. 29,
Room 3B, Michigan Union, 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Cyril Cane, former British Diplo-
mat to Morocco, will speak; a question
and answer period will follow. Coffee
will be served,
Episcopal Student Foundation. Stu-
dent Breakfast following 7 a.m. serv.
ice of Holy Communion, Thurs., Oct.
29. Canterbury House.
The English Journal Club will hold
Its first meeting of the year on Thurs.,
Oct. 29, at 8 p.m. in the East Confer-
ence Room in the Rackham Building.
Professor W. G. Rice, Chairman of the
English Department, will lead a dis-
cussion on "Prospects for Prospective
Ph.D.'s." All graduate students and
faculty members of the English De-
partment are invited to attend.
Roger Williams Guild. Yoke Fellow-
ship meets Thursday morning at ,
a.m. in the church Prayer Room. You
are cordially invited to join. in with
this continually growing group.
International Center Weekly Tea will
be held Thurs., Oct, 29, from 4:30 to B
at the International Center.
Christian Science Organization. Tes-
timony meeting Thurs, Oct. 29, at 7:30,
Fireside room, Lane Hall. All are wel-
come.
Congregational - Disciples Guild.
Breakfast group meeting in the Guild
House Chapel, 7 a.m. Please sign up or
call Guild House by Wednesday after-
noon if you are coming.
Kappa Phi. Supper and program
Thursday at 5:15 at the Methodist
Church. The 'Ensian picture will be
taken at 5:30. All actives and pledges
are requested to come.
Alpha Phi Omega. Pledge meeting
Thurs., Oct. 29, 7:30 p.m., in APO Of-
fice, SL Building. All pledges are re-
quired to attend. Unpaid initial fees
must be paid at this time.
Hillel Foundation presents Music-For
All, classical music on a Hi Fi Sound
System, Thurs., Oct. 29, at 8 p.m. Ev-
eryone is' welcome.
A LL HUMAN beings are born
free and equal in dignity and
rights. Everyone is entitled to all
the rights and freedoms set forth
in this Declaration, without dis-
tinction of any kind such as race,
color, sex, language, religion, po-
litical or other opinion, national
or social origin, property, birth
or other status.
-World Declaration of
Human Rights
I
4
I
f
The Korean War was on. Beef was 125 per cent of parity. Di Salle and Bear Riding," at 8:30 p.m. Refres-
ments. Th publi is ordiall invited,
wanted to stop the inflation. But Benson and cattle friends wanted TheCpgbic -iscilysiGvitd
prices to go higher. The Congregational - Disciples Guild.
te + h ++n , t~n,-A , +1Y - . ri- . l. o of :Discussion group tonight at 7 p.m.,
'Let the cattle breed,' theysand, Let mthe price itaeare0
itself."
Eventually they succeeded. Di Salle was stopped from rolling
back the price of beef to 100 per cent of parity. Instead, the price
soared to 138 per cent. Eventually, Benson and his then warm
friends, the cattlemen, abolished OPS altogether.
Some years earlier, in the Hotel Washington, Benson attended
another meeting aimed at undercutting the price controls of OPA.
After the meeting he signed a joint press release, as the representative
of the Cooperative Council for which he was Washington lobbyist, de-
manding the end of OPA. Here again he succeeded.
EZRA'S AIDES
THE YEARS PASSED. Last January, Ezra Benson became Secretary
of Agriculture. One of his first appointments as No. 2 man in
his far-flung department was True D. Morse, who wrote the program
aimed at ending meat controls under OPS. The plan was called "af
common-sense meat program" by True D. Morse, and just two weeks
ago, speaking to the American Meat Institute, Ezra mentioned this
program in a most laudatory manner.
Last Friday when Ezra lunched at the White House, sitting
with him at the table with the President was Don Paarlberg, new
chief economic adviser to the Agriculture Department, who, while
at Cornell University, wrote a book viciously attacking OPA. .The
price of food, he demanded, should take care of itself.
Even though .wrong, therefore, Ezra Benson has been completely,
continuingly consistent.
It is quite understandable, therefore, that he winced when a
caravan of cattlemen wired him from the great plains states that
Guild House. Interested students are
cordially invited.
The Russky Chorus. Meeting will be
held tonight, 7:30 p.m. in Auditorium
D, Angell Hall. All students enrolled
in Russian classes are invited to at-
tend.
Le Cercle Francals will meet tonight
at 8 p.m. in the Michigan League. An
excerpt from "Le Bourgeois Gentil-
homme" will open the meeting, a movie
"Cite Universitaire" will add a touch
of Paris, and French songs and dancing
will complete the evening. Everyone is
invited!
Roger Williams Guild. Tea and Chat
Wednesday afternoon, 4:30 to 6:00, at
the Guild House.
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers-Institute of Radio Engineers,
Joint Student Branch. First regular
meeting of the year tonight, 7:30 p.m.,
Room 3-S, Union. D. L. Chestnut will
talk on "Developments in the Pow-
er Field."
Pershing Rifles. All actives and
pledges report in uniform at the rifle
range at 1925 hrs. (7:25 p.m.) Bring
gym shoes. Next week will be the last
meeting at which new pledges will be
accepted.
Lutheran Student Association, Hill
St. at S. Forest Ave., invites members
I
Sixty-Fourth Year
Edited and managed by students of
the University of Michigan under the
authority of the Board in Control of
Student Publications.
Editorial Staff
Harry Lunn_..........Managing Editor
Eric Vetter........... ..City Editor
Virginia Voss........Editorial Director
Mike Wolff ........Associate City Editor
Alice B. Silver..Assoc. Editorial Director
Diane, Decker...........Associate Editor
Helene Simon........ .Associate Editor
Ivan Kaye............ ..Sports Editor
Paul Greenberg....Assoc. Sports Editor
Marilyn Campbell.......Women's Editor
Kathy Zeisler....Assoc. Women's Editor
Don Campbell.......Head Photographer
Business Staff
Thomas Treeger.. Business Manager
William Kaufman Advertising Manager
Harlean Hankin....Assoc. Business Mgr.
William Seden.......Finance Manager
James Sharp...... Circulation Manager
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they were descending on Washington to talk to him about price sup- taf fr mn4 to 5:30pcm.e a
this fteroon fom 4to 530 p m. a
ports on meat. It is also understandable that Ezra at first wired back the Center.
urging them not to come, indicating he could not see them.
om a-2. - s mnm+ om me ra m~n The Congregational -Disciples Guild.
Telephone 23-24-1
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