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THURkSDAY, DECEMBER 9._1954


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SGC: Deception of the Age
Or Logical Student Choice

"Of Course, You Might Want To Fix It Up A Little"


DRAMA REVIEW

IT IS OF VITAL importance that the student
voters know the originally proposed name
of SGC: that name was Student Executive
Council. This fact implicitly speaks for itself
--student executive council connotes anything
but democratic student representation; it con-
notes rather, undemocratic student deprivation.
It connotes perhaps the unhappy and "last
resort" step of an administration faced with a
student body that stood up on its hind legs and
spoke for itself. It connotes an action incited
by the accusations of students who despised
discrimination, students who want to drive
cars, and women students who want to stay
out after 10:30. This original name, this Stu-
dent Executive Council, was rejected, however.
It was rejected because it was too obviously
the name- of an administration-controlled stu-
dent reference bureau. It was not the name of
a flexible, free-functioning type of democratic
body; it was, rather, the name of an adminis-
tration controlled parody of student represen-
tation. The administration's laughter was too
loud.
Now we have before us a Student Govern-
ment Council and we rather unhappily and
skeptically wonder if this new "form" is not a'
disguised duplicate of Student Executive Coun-
cil. Indeed, it is the same student government
with a changed name. SEC obviously would
have done away with the protests of campus
minority groups. The changed name does not
remedy that evil. SL, a body of 40 members,
might not have been substantially representa-
tive, but it was obviously more representative
than SEC or SGC.
SGC has only 11 elected representatives.
Since one of that group serves as a non-voting
chairman, the body is then actually comprised
of only 10 representatives. Ten ELECTED RE-
PRESENTATIVES FOR A STUDENT BODY
OF 18,000.
THERE IS a further de-emphasis of demo-
cracy in the SGC plan. For the 10 elected
could seldom if ever override a bloc vote of
the 7 ex officio members of SGC. It is unfair to
suppose that these 7 would vote uniformly, but
in those instances when they did (and the
very homogeneous nature of at least 5 of them
suggests this possibility) any sort of democratic
process would necessarily be crucified.
Ithas beenaclaimedthat SL elections are
merely a popularity contest. It has been claim-
ed that ranged among the members of SL
have been the ignorant, and the mediocre-
this may very well be true. But democracy
never insures the quality of the elected. Re-
gardless of form, only voter intelligence can
do that.
It is of paramount importance to realize that
this degeneration into a popularity contest
would be even more pronounced in an SGC
election because SGC is smaller and its mem.

bers would have to poll enormous votes. Also
it is wise to remember that this intense empha-
sis on popularity is neither perverse nor ig-
norant in the majority of American college
students.
Student government obviously plays an in-
tegral part in the shaping of a student's edu-
cation; but at this state-sponsored, and there-
fore, necessarily state-controlled University
students must have the opportunity for res-
ponsible rational protest and constructive co-
operation with the administration. This is the
far more tangible purpose of student represen-
tation. This would be lost, necessarily, in a 10
man representative body.
PROPONENTS OF the SGC tell us that the
proposed 2-year trial period will allow for
a more democratic readjustment of the Coun-
cil. But we seriously wonder if a smooth func-
tioning body will care to re-adjust after 2 years
of development. And in this doubt lies the es-
sence of the readjustment factor. SGC will
function smoothly, but in an unfettered demo-
cracy, smooth functioning is never possible.
An "elitist" government is subject to NO
frustration, mistakes, or slow but rewarding
progress. An elitist government moves quickly
and painlessly to seemingly ideal achievements.
But these achievements are not representative
of the majority's will. They are representative,
rather, of the currently °"popular" elite.
WE FIRMLY believe that today's student, to-
morrow's citizen, must assume his respon-
sibilities in a world both bewildered and con-
fused. Intellectual growth cannot be built by
those without. It must be erected within our-
selves by each one of us.
The University is not a rarified, traditional-
ized school. It is, rather, ever subject to growth,
to new progress. It is truly cosmopolitan in
student beliefs as well as student nationalities.
Today is the second and final day of elec-
tions. For those who have not as yet voted
there is a significant and decisive role to be
played. The total number of those who did not
vote yesterday can absolutely decide the future
of student representation on this campus. If
the SGC-SL vote is prejudiced, if it is pre-de-
termined by the pressuring of -other groups
whether they be fraternities, or the Ann Arbor
Labor Youth League, then the $700.00 and 800
man-hours that have been devoted to the elec-
tions are wasted. The vote must be decided by
individual selection. If it is not, then it will not
matter if we have SGC, SL, student represen-
tation, or no sudent representation.
SGC may undoubtedly have benefits and ad-
vantages, but the sum total of opinion on the
SGC-SL question must be heard and consider-
ed. If it is not; no one, absolutely no one, has
the right to complain about student rights at
the University of Michigan.
-David Levy

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

At .Lydia Mendelssohn....
DREAM GIRL, by Elmer Rice, presented by the Department of
Speech in co-operation with the Department of English.
WHAT is, I suspect, their most successful production in the last
couple of years was opened last night by the Speech Department at
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. It is "Dream Girl," a comedy by Elmer
Rice, who is serving briefly as a member of the University faculty this
semester, and as a result has been able to lend his talent not only as
a writer but also as a director to the current production. The double
use of Mr. Rice has proved indeed fortunate. His knowledge of stage-
craft, his flawless, casting, and his understanding of the limitations,
as well as the possibilities, of his script have given us a sparkling and
uniformly expert interpretation of a "Broadway comedy" that is
"Broadway" in one of the better senses of the word.
THERE IS, in fact, a temptation to say that Mr. Rice, a writer by
trade, proves himself more competent as a director than he is as a
playwright in "Dream Girl." For what he has done in his script is to
take a central situation of very little promise and a collection of
characters out of slick magazine fiction and on stage transform them
into exceptionally live comedy. He has further managed a set of dream-
scene parodies of the most obvious sort with a touch that never lets
them spill over into burlesque. Thus, he keeps the transition between
"dream" and reality under the most delicate control. He knows his play
and he does not permit his actors to push for belly laughs at the cost
of the overall coherence of the thing.
The plot of the play is clearly the least of Mr. Rice's concerns. It
tells, of course, of a young New York shopgirl whose dreams of glory
place her in various glamorous relationships with the men in her life.
The "real" action takes place in a series of prosaic locations: a break-
fast room, a book shop, a couple of cafes, and a hotel room. Most of
the dialogue is posaic in these places too. The dream action, however,
ranges from a criminal court where she is on trial for her life, to a
Mexican veranda complete with serenaders, to a Broadway opening
night where she is starring as Portia. In these locations, the people in
Georgina's life perform as she wants them to perform, like good knights
and bad knights with herself the fair lady. Georgina's illusion, it is
clear, derives chiefly from cheap novels and cheap movies and Rice
satirizes them easily.
Still, he keeps his comedy from becoming brittle and his abundant
set manipulation from becoming merely tricky by maintaining a hu-
,mainity in his characters. Gwen Amer enacts Georgina with charm
and fine stage presence. She is never coy or disagreeably naive. She does
not get too drunk or too dewy-eyed; she knows it is a comedy and she
shifts gears between worlds again and again without any difficulty.
John Olson, as the male lead does pretty well too. He is the slightly cyn-
ical, typical magazine hero, but the actor gets out of him most of what
Rice intended. If Olson understood the words he was saying as well as
he did the movements required, he would be excellent. Still he brings
off the sensitive final scenes with real grace.
THE CASTING of Claribel Baird and William Halstead in a num-.
ber of parts adds greatly to the general skill of the production. In
other roles, Norman Hartweg falls into burlesque of his role as an
idealist somewhat too easily, Paul Rebillot is relaxed and mature as
usual, and numerous bit parts are well performed. Jack E. Bender's
sets are economical and ingenious-a great part of the show.
But it is Mr. Rice himself and Miss Amer who are, I think, pri-
marily responsible for the pep of the production.
-Bill Wiegand

TEST OF OBJECTIVITY:


Three Kinds of Open Minds:
A Dialogue

CONSIDER the man with an open mind. "it
is good he is so broadminded," says a first
friend. "Bah," says a second friend (for this
man has no enemies, only friends), "He is an
imbecile."
Enter a stranger with an equally open mind.
"You are of the opinion that broadmindedness
is of -value?" he asks the first friend. "Ah, he
continues, smiling at the other's confidence,
"That is your opinion. That broadmindedness is
good. But that is only an opinion, your opinion.
What is to be said of another who thinks broad-
mindedness is not good?"
"He is an imbecile," says the first friend.
S ATISFIED, the stranger turns to the second
friend. "Why, may I ask, do you call your
friend an imbecile?" '
"Well," the second friend begins, "there are
many ways to look at it. I think he's an imbecile
because he's decided he is openminded, just
like that. Now, of course," he smiles and g'es-
tures, "that is only my opinion, I may be
wrong."

. "Granted," observes the stranger. "But what
is to be said of one who has no opinion?"
"He is - openminded indeed."
"What?" You imply it is good not to have
opinions?"
"Please, sir. I did not say being openminded
was good."
A SHADOW of confusion darkened the stran-
ger's worry. "Then you contend that open-
mindedness is bad?"
"You misunderstand. I did not say it was
bad. It may or may not be. You refer to what
kind of openmindedness?"
"The only kind, of course."
The second friend now takes up the question-
ing with eagerness. "It is your opinion there
is but one kind of openmindedness?"
"There could only be one possible kind."
"You surprise me, sir. I've already seen three
kinds today."
--Jim Dygert

LYL Ad,..
To the Editor:
. WONDER IF Labor Youth
League's advertisement against
SGC was placed in the knowledge
that if LYL takes a stand against
SGC, most students will vote for
SGC.
Perhaps LYL hopes to use cam-
pus dissatisfaction resulting from
the passage of SGC to its own ad-
vantage.
-Leah Marks
LYL Opportunism . .
To the Editor:
IN RE Jon Sobeloff's pro-SGC
editorial. Mr. Sobeloff is obvious-
ly inspired by the Labor Youth
League ad which follows. The LYL
has taken its stand late in the
game, and is open to a charge of
opportunism in this sudden pro-
nouncement on a popular issue. Mr.
Sobeloff has responded by brack-
eting opposition to SGC with this
organization. To follow his lead is
to give the LYL a veto on all cam-
pus activities, at the same time
that he puts real substance into
their charge of a McCarthyite at-
mosphere at the University.
In fact, he has demonstrated
the fallacy of the basic SGC con-
tention. A large portion of the new
organ are to be heads of student
organizations alleged to be more in-
terested and experienced than oth-
er students, and more responsible.
The Daily is one of these organiza-
tions, and Mr. Sobeloff, one of its
more important officials, has shown
us what kind of responsibility we
can expect. In student affairs, as
in national life, the holding of of-
fice is no guarantee of either com-
petencenor responsibility. As for
the LYL coming out of the wood-
work, their ad indicates that they
are in far too deep for that to be
an immediate problem.
-John M. Morgan, Grad.
Irratonal . . .
To the Editor:
JON SOBELOFF'S case for the
SGC in Wednesday's Daily was
an unwelcome change from the so-
ber, intelligent discussions previ-
ously held on this topic. His irra-
tional attack on the SL demon-
strates misunderstanding of SL's
representative basis and actual ac-
complishments deplorable in a per-
son of Mr. Sobeloff's campus posi-
tion,
His contention that the electoral
process produces "deadheads" and
"nonentities" shows an alarming
distrust of democratic institutions.
It might be pointed out, in this re-
gard, that the appointive and elec-
tive processes by which the ex-
officio members of the SGC would
get their posts, indeed, the very
process by which Mr. Sobeloff was
named Editorial Director of The
Daily, contain no safeguards
against "deadheads" and "nonen-
tities."
A "weak, discredited" SL has in
the past accomplished such var-
ied goals as removal of discrimina-
tory questions from application
blanks, longer library hours,
Thanksgiving holiday, faculty eval-
uations, study of the University
calendar to insure a dead period
before finals, gaining of student
representation on many University
policy-making committees, permis-
sion for women to remain at par-
ties until 1:00 on 1:30 nights, stu-
dent advisors, an efficient used
book exchange and Cinema Guild
program, removal of sales-tax
from student putchases in the
League and Union, as well as pol-
icy stands expressing student opin-
ion on a variety of issues. On some
matters, such as the driving ban,
accomplishment was impossible be-
causp of hagi rIifference of oin-

nounce the SL, Mr. Sobeloff missed
these positive points.
-Sandy Hoffman
-Bill Adams
* * *
Efficiency Plus . ..
To the Editor:
BECAUSE we believe that in the
present situation efficient use of
power possessed is a more impor-
tant criteria than the amount of
power possessed, we strongly urge
the student body to support SGC.
-Members of Triangles,
Engineer Junior Men's Honorary
*
Forum Coverage . ..
To the Editor:
A MODERATOR of the Student
Government Council debate yes-
terday evening I can only say I
am disgusted with The Daily cov-
erage of this event. Although The
Daily reported the arguments of
Miss Landers favoring SGC, an
attempt at Professor Heyns dis-
cussion against, and Professor
Britton's arguments for, there was
not one mention of the dozen or so
arguments M. Jelin presented
against the plan. In fact, as far as
The Daily was concerned, he was
not there at all. Although I may
seem somewhat prejudiced it
seems to me that his discussion
was not so totally devoid of merit
that it deserved no mention what-
soever.
The Daily has found time and
space in the past to present every
conceivable argument for the SC
and I should think would find space
enough to report both sides of last
night's debate accurately as part
of its responsibility to the public.
-Ned B. Simon
SGC Support ...
To the Editor:
T IS editorials like Dorothy My-
ers' discussion of SGC in Tues-
day's Daily that from time to time
make the editorial page suitable
only for wrapping garbage. Presi-
dent Hatcher and the administra-
tion do not, we are sure, resent all
criticism but only the malicious,
whining variety evidenced by Miss
Myers.
Miss Myers states that SGC
could never undertake the volume
of work currently handled by SL.
in our opinion this would be a
desirable feature, since running a
movie projector and selling books
are far removed from the function
of student government, i.e. voicing
student opinion.
Miss Myers speaks fondly of a.
"vociferous minority" which "has
contributed most to student gov-
ernment and has dared to criti-
eize the administration, the towns-
people, and the student body."
Come now, Drothy, isn't it pos-
sible that these "middle-of-the-
road believers in status quo" which
the minority is courageous enough
to criticize actually do constitute
a majority of student opinion and
think this is a pretty nice place
to go to school after all? While it
is true that the majority i1 not al-
ways right, it is not a corollary to
state that the minority is never
wrong, "Haranguing" and "argu-
ing" also seem to be singularly odd
methods for a supposedly mature
gioup of students to find necessary
to use in order to accomplish any-
thing.
Miss Myers terms the organiza-
tiorns that would have their heads
as rx officio members of SGC a
"minute part of the entire cam-
pus' The IFC, the IHC, Assembly,
and Pan-Hellenic represent rough--
ly 8200 students-hardly "minute"
in any sense.
It is obvious that SL is beyond
resurrection. It's time to stop
walking around with our heads in
the clouds regarding anything of-
fered by the University as having
strins attached. (as Miss Myers

DREW PEARSON:
'No More
Visitors,'
Ike Asks
WASHINGTON - Ambassador
Clare Boothe Luce is -urging Ike
to invite Italy's Prime Minister
Scelba to visit the U.S.A. Mrs.
Lucebbelieves such a trip would
vastly increase Scelba's prestige,
help his battle against the Reds,
and that it would be disastrous if
Marshal Tito came to the White
House this spring while Scelba was
forced to sit at home. . . .Ike's
reaction is: "No more visitors."
...He is so tired entertaining for-
eign visitors that last week he
asked Secretary Dulles to discour-
age any more state visits until
next summer. . .But cheer up-
the Shah of Iran and his queen
are already on their way. . . .Brit-
ish diplomats have reported that
the Chinese Reds may be willing
to release the 15 Americans in-
volved in the phony spy charges,
as part of a deal. The Reds have
hinted they would free all the
Americans if the U.S.A. will turn
ov.er all Chinese assets frozen in
the United States belonging to Chi-
nese living on the mainland.
Flat - tops and flat budget -
Despite Field Marshal Montgom-
ery's blast against flat-tops, the
new defense budget will authorize
another supercarrier for the Navy.
These new flat-tops are so big
they can't sail through Panama
Canal but must steam all the way
around South America to get from
one ocean to the other. Further-
more, the Air Force warns that
three Russian jets, equipped with
radar, can spot every carrier in
the Mediterranean within two
hours. Despite this and budget-
balancing, tpe admirals love their
flat-tops - and will get a new
one... .The Russians intend to
make one more sensational move
to frighten the West Germans into
forgetting about an alliance with
the West. American intelligence
has learned that the Soviets soon
will announce not only that a big
army is to be raised in East Ger-
many-but that it will be equip-
ped with atomic weapons. Mos-
cow is hoping the mere thought of
atomic bombs close to West Ger-
many will so terrorize Chancellor
Adenauer's government that it will
refuse to rearm. . . .Secretary of
Commerce Wees is pulling wires
to abolish, or at least supervise
the Small Business Administra-
tion. One of the frankest disciples
of big business, Weeks wants
small business put under his dom-
ination, has~ been privately coaxing
other Cabinet officers and con-
gressional leaders to support him.
Weeks' staff has also conferred
unofficially with the House Bank-
ing and Currency Committee staff
about abolishing the Small Busi-
ness Administration altogether.
NAM Man Of Year
Last week, the National Asso-
ciation of Manufacturers singled
out Secretary of Commerce Sin-
clair Weeks as "NAM's Man of the
Year."
If you have studied what Mr.
Weeks has done backstage in
Washington, you can understand
why. Among other things, he prac-
ticed the John Foster Dulles tech-
nique of trying to settle inter-Cab-
inet feuds while other Cabinet
members were away.
While Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey was in Rio de Janeiro,
Secretary Dulles managed to sew
up his plan for a huge new Mar-
shall Plan for Asia-which Hum-
phrey had opposed. And while At-
torney General Brownell also was
in Rio, and Assistant Attorney

General Stanley Barnes was in
California, Secretary Weeks tried
to pull some fast footwork on the
Justice Department.
What he tried to do was change
the Sherman Antitrust Act to ap-
ply to labor unions.
(Copyright, 1954, by the Bell Syndicate)

(continued from Page 2)
Room 247 West Engineering. Prof. P. M.
Naghdi of Engineering Mechanics will
speak on "The Effect of Elliptic Holes
on the Bending of Thick Plates."
Physical Therapy Meeting, Thurs.,
Dee. 9, 7:15 p.m.. Room 1142 Main
Building.'-University Hospital. Impor-
tant for all Juniors and Seniors ex-
pecting to apply for admission to ei-
ther the degree or certificate curricu-
lum in physical therapy beginning in
June 1955.
401 Interdisciplinary Seminar on the
Application of Mathematics to Social
Science will meet Thurs., Dec. 9, Room
3401 Mason Hall, 4:00-5:30 p.m. F. Ha-
rary will speak on 'A Generalization of
Heider's Theory of Group Behavior."
History of Mathematics Seminar will
meet at 4:30 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 9, in 3231
A.H. Prof. P. S. Jones will speak on
"Some Contributions of Monge to the
Development of the Modern Concept
of Geometry."
Biological Chemistry Seminar: Dr.
Edna B. Kearney of the Edsel B. Ford
Institute for Medical Research, Henry
Ford Hospital, Detroit, will speak on
"Succinic Dehydrogenase," Room 319,
West Medical Building, Fri., Dec. 10, at
4 :00p.m.
Logic Seminar will meet Fri., Dec. 10
at 4:00 p.m. in 443 Mason Hall. Dr.
Buchi will continue his talk: "Some
Remarks on Godel's Completeness The-
orem for the First Order Function
Calculus."
Doctoral Examination for J. Wade
VanValkenburg, Jr., Chemistry; thesis:
"Factors that Influence the Magnitude
of the Contact Angle," Fri., Dec. 10,
1565 Chemistry Bldg., at 2:00. p.m., Co-
Chairmen, F. E. Bartell and L. C. An-
derson.
Astronomical Colloquium. Sat., Dec.
11, 2:00 p.m., at the McMath-Hulbert
Observatory (near Pontiac). Report on
the Vacuum Spectrography by the Mc-
Math-Hulbert staff members.
Events Today
Dream Girl, Elmer Rice's Broadway
comedy hit, will be presented tonight
at 8:00 p.m. in Lydia Mendelssohn The-
atre. This production, under the direc-
tion of Elmer Rice, is presented under
the auspices of the Department of
Speech with the co-operation of the
Department of English. Tickets are
availablenat the Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre Box Office.
The Congregational-Disciples Guild:
5:05-5:30 p.m., Mid-week Meditation in
Douglas Chapel, 7:00-8:00 p.m., Bible
Class at the Guild House.
Christian Science Organization Testi-
nonial Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thurs., Fire-
side Room, Lane Hall-

will speak on "Human Evolution."1
freshments. Open to the public.
NAACP presents a discussion
"How to Implement the Supreme Co
Decision on Segregation." Prof. Da
Katz of Psychology, Hubert M. Blal
Instructor in Sociology, and Prof.
seph E. Kallenbach of Political£
ence, with Ronald Edmonds as mode
tor. Michigan Union Thurs., Dec. 9,
7:30 p.m.
Social Seminar of the Michigan Ch
ter of the American Society for Pu
Administration will be held in
West Conference Room of the Rackh
Building Thurs., Dec. 9 at 7:30p
vice-President Wilbur K. Pierponti
speak on "Problems of University
ministration."
First Baptist Church. Thurs., De
7:00 a.m. Yoke fellowship in pra
room.
Alpha Phi Omega: Men countingt
lots for campus elections should be
the League cafeteria between 7:30-
p.m. tonight.
Hillel: Musicale sponsored by Stud
Zionist Group. Israeli music. Th
8:00 p.m.
Hillel. Reservations for Fri. Din
must be made and paid for by Th
at Hillel from 7:00-10:00 p.m,
Hillel: Dec. 12 Hillel Brunch at I
a.m. vice-President James A. Le
dean of student affairs, will speak
"The Role of the Student on Camp
Reservations must be made and p
for by Thurs. at Hillel from 7:00 y
Members 50c, non-members 75c.
Sailing Club-Important meeting
night 7:30 p.m., 311 W. Engineeri
Elections will be held and thex
posed constitutional changes ve
upon. All members are required to
tend.
Christmas Vespers will be held in
sanctuary of the Presbyterian chui
today at 5:10 p.m.
Baha'i Student Group will meet
the League tonight at 8:30 p.m. A
sic summary of the Baha'i World F
will be presented.
Coming Events
Mineralogy-Geology Journal .C
"The Relation of Clay Mineralogy
Geology." Haydn Murray, Professo
Geology, Indiana University. Fri.,I
10, 4:00 p.m., 2054 Natural Sci
Building.
Lane Hall Coffee Hour, 4:15-6:00x
Fri. Westminster is the Guild hos
Newman Club Christmas Party3
Dec. 10, from 9:00-12:00 p.m. at
Father Richard Center. Paul Br(

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MASS CONFUSION:
Union Opera Proves
Very Dull Business

At the Michigan .. .
HAIL TO VICTOR.
DESPITE a great deal of apparent effort,
Hail to Victor emerged last night, in its
premiere, as a routine and often very dull at-
tempt at musical comedy. The story of the
fight for co-educational facilities began slowly,
picked up considerably in- the middle of the
first act, and ended in such mass confusion as
has seldom been seen on the legitimate stage.
There were laughs-but a majority of them
were for blunders and general incompetence.
It was not Murry Frymer's book nor Frymer's
and Paul McDonough's music which were at
fault. Frymer's efforts are hardly spectacular,
but they could provide a competent cast with
an opportunity to project humor and interest.
And the music and lyrics, although somewhat

Tango in The Living Desert was more pulsating.
The cast contains one outstanding singer with
an amazing voice-Earl Sayer, the feminine
lead. Sayer stopped the show in the "How Was
I To Know" second-act number. He was so
realistic, as to be disturbing to the audience.
But his songs did provide a few high points.
Male lead Gordon Epding, as Victor, used a
pleasant voice and had fine comic timing. The
Baldacci-Morrow-Bates song-and-dance act went
over big; and Don Cohodes made an amusing
landlady.
But to have to listen to Tom Lewy's voice,
consistently off-key, screeching, blaring-this
was too much. Don Weinberger wasted the Bur-
lesque Queen Zsa Zsa role pathetically. The
other members of the cast were present-little
more.
Polish. nolish. nolish-only this can change

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Sixty-Fifth Year
Edited and managed by students of
the University of Michigan under the
authority of the Board in Control of
Student Publications.
Editorial Staff
Eugene Hartwig ......Managing Editor
Dorothy Myers.............City Editor
Jon Sobeloff ........Editorial Director
Pat Roelofs ......Associate City Editor
Becky Conrad .........Associate Editor
Nan Swinehart .......Associate Editor
Dave Livingston .........Sports Editor
Hanley'Gurwin ....Assoc. Sports Editor
Warren Wertheimer
.r ,Wt.Associate Sports Editor
Roz Shlimovitz........Women's Editor
Joy Squires ..Associate Women's Editor
Janet Smith .Associate Women's Editor
Dean Morton ......Chief Photographer
Buisiness Staff
Lois Pollak .. .._.....Business Manager
Phil Brunskill, Assoc. Business Manager
Bill Wise.........Advertising Manager
Mary Jean Monkoski ,Finance Manager
Telephone NO 23-24-1

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