TH MIC.M wANt , W UAT.VS &AmmimmvA w * mAhmm T.a 1 r IrUKE A Iaai A T 11Li SATURDnjAY, OCT±OBER 1, 1955 Sixty-Sixth Year EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OP STUDENT PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BLDG. * ANN ARBOR, MICH. 0 Phone NO 2-3241 "Weil, Here Goes" DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily are written by members of The Daily staff and represent the views of the writers only. This must be noted in all reprints. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1955 NIGHT EDITOR: DICK SNYDER EDITOR'S NOTE: Administrative Wing Setup Problem To SGC STUDENT GOVERNMENT Council discussed on student government's vast administrative Wednesday the problem crucial to its opera- responsibility. tion under the Laing proposal - success of the I It's easy to integrate new people into the administrative wing. There has never been any wing. It, would necessitate appointment of a doubt o fthe wing's necessity. Eleven elected personnel manager to work two or three weeks SGC members can't do the administrative work with all new tryouts. After learning the pri- necessary for successful student government mary rudiments the new people could be plac- and still be free to operate in the policy mak- ed on committees to gain practical experience ing sphere. in specialized student government areas. Com- mittee chairmen would have responsibility for Conflict, however, is over how to set up the oretn rot sindt hi omtes wing. The problem was belabored at length orienting tryouts assigned to their committees. Wednesday and finally sent to committee for Some think practical experience is more val- two weeks examination. The committee, a uable than a series of tryout meetings anyway. composite of those most familiar with student his suggestion also allows for continual re- government administrative problems (the vice- cruitment of wing members. Everybody doesn't president and thr'ee committee chairmen) and becme interested in student government at the r. two leaders of campus organizations with suc-r. cessful tryout programs, should be in good posi- tion to avoid the organizational inadequacies POINT NUMBER TWO represents departure of SL's administrative wing.. from idealism. SGC people think potential Two steps are necessary for success. Thinking wing members will work in student government here may seem somewhat superficial but too for the benefit they are providing the student much idealism has caused much of the wing's body. This is fine but student's minds don't trouble in the past.awor kthat way. There are exceptions but stud- ents want something else besides glowing thoughts that they are helping the campus E WING needs first of all a continuous community. They want to know they are go- tryout program and secondly a strong in- in gsomeplace, whether it be gradual climbing centive factor. to the top of the organization or an immediate Objection to the first suggestion has been goal-voting membership on a committee. Whe- nobody can be thoroughly trained in the essen- ther its ideal or not students want personal tials of student government if they don't go gain along with the altruism involved. The through an organized tryout program. The S committee should recognize thatheirarchy idea is to hold one tryout program during the is necessary where participants receive no de- semester with aspiring workers moving grad- finite campus-wide recognition. ually up through the ranks as the semester pro- gresses. This unfortunately is unsuccessful Both point one and two are new to student in practice. Because of outside influences, lack government's administrative area. Both ideas of interest or scholastic difficulties wing mem- work for other student activities and the ad- bers will drop out like flies after a few weeks. minstrative wing, as an activity itself; should It always happens no matter how exciting the benefit by the experience. The wing has never campus activity happens to be. If the wing reached its potential. Now that it must reach isn't accepting new people during the course of its potential it might be wise to incorporate the the semester there will be little more than a proven ideas other sompus activities. skeleton force by the end of the tryout pro- --DAVE BAAD gram. Certainlr not enough people to carry Daily Managing Editor Guilt By Inference J ! ' i . c R ^l f 51 , " : bf..iZ ° °.. ' k. ". , i r * &.~ ~ t*~* ..a" i rr r aa. . :5 . .I" ". ,..uA . - SYMBOL OF WHAT'-: 'Pal' ood For Lau ghs A nyway OR THE present, at least, Joseph Raymond McCarthy is a politically dead issue. But he is still a member of the United States Senate. And the "ism" which he created and fostered remains as a shadow in the strange hinterland of the political arena. One wonders, indeed, if the Republican party's half-hearted renunciation of McCarthy was not due more to his incompetence at practicing the technique of the "ism" he cre- ated than to "McCarthyism" itself. Certainly, the blundering, tactless methods of the McCarthy personality have been re- placed by the agile tongues and suave appear- ances of men more receptive to the public ear and eye. And, of all these, there is none more adroit at out McCarthying McCarthy than Mr. Leonard W. Hall, present Chairman of the Republican National Committee. IN HIS recent barrage against Walter P. Reuther, president of the U.A.W. - C.I.O., Chairman Hall proved - much better than Senator McCarthy ever could-how injuriously careless the human tongue can be. And he further proved that the danger lies, not so much in the tongue itself, as in man's habit of cloaking this babbling instrument in a subtlity of words that say nothing and infer every- thing. Chairman Hall, rejecting the crudities of Senator McCarthy, did not call Mr. Reuther a Communist, a Pinko or an off-Red. Rather, he contented himself by meshing together a series of contradictory symbols into the one mean- ingless label, "left-winger." "Left-winger," to many people, may mean anything from an Eisenhower Republican to a Wallace Progressive, and might be taken to Jnclude any person whose political beliefs trans- cend that broad range to the left of Taft- Republicanism and to the right of Marxist doctrine. But, certainly, even Mr. Leonard Hall must be aware that many others upon hearing Editorial Staff Dave Baad M..........................Managing Editor Jim Dygert .. ...... ............... City Editor Murry Frymer ............ Editorial Director Debra Durchslag. ................ Magazine Editor David Kaplan ..... .Feature Editor Jane Howard.......................... Associate Editor Louise Tyor ... ...........Associate Editor Phil Douglis............................. Sports Editor Alan Eisenberg.............. Associate Sports Editor Jack Horwitz ................. Associate Sports Editor Mary Helthaler. ......................Women's Editor Elaine Edmonds...........Associate women's Editor John Hirtzel.................. Chief Photographer Business Staff Dick Alstrom ...................... Business Manager Bob nlgenfritz .............Associate Business Manager the term "left-winger," can see but one thing, namely - "Red." BUT, MORE than this, the Reuther legend forms the basic premise why Chairman Hill's labeling of Mr. Reuther as a "left-winger" cannot be regarded as just another harmless slip of the tongue. For, of all men living and dead, Walter P. Reuther has proved himself the most formidable enemy of Communist in- filtration within the ranks of trade unionism. And it is more difficult still to overlook the incident by saying that Mr. Hall's mistake was one of ignorance. Mr. Hall is a literate man. A man who should be able to find the exact word for the meaning he wishes to convey. And he - after the McCarthy circus in Washington - should know, better than most of us, that guilt by inference is no less an evil than guilt by association. One can feel certain that Mr. Hall, as the honorable Chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee will either come forth with evidence to support his inference against Mr. Reuther, or else will take the pains to retract his statement. McCarthyism, under any guise, is still Mc- Carthyism. And no one should know that better, at the present moment, than Walter Reuther. -ROY AKERS New Books at The Library Caldwell, Erskine-Gretta; Boston, Little, Brown & Company, 1955. Corbett, Scott-Cape Cod's Way; New York, Thomas Y. Crowell, 1955. Dietz, David-Atomic Science, Bombs and Power; New York, Dodd, Mead & Company, 1955. Dolan, Mary-Hannibal of Carthage; New York, Macmillan Company, 1955. Edman, Irwin E.-John Dewey: His Contri- bution to the American Tradition; Indianap- olis & New York, Bobbs-Merrill, 1955. Epstein, Jacob-Epstein; New York, E. P. Dutton, 1955. Hachiya, Michihiko - Hiroshima Diary; Chapel Hill, U. of North Carolina, 1955. Hambridge, Gove-The Story of Fao; New York, D. Van Nostrand, 1955. Henry, Thomas R. - Wilderness Messiah; New York, Sloane, 1955. Ingraham, Joseph C.-Modern Traffic Con- trol; New York, Funk an'd Wagnalls, 1955. Kahn, E. J., Jr.-The Merry Partners; New York, Random House, 1955. Lancaster, Bruce-From Lexington to Liber- ty; New York, Doubleday and Company, 1955. Maass, Edgar-The Magnificent Enemies; New Work, Scribner, 1955. Merman, Ethel-Who could Ask for Any- By LEE MARKS Daily Staff Writer TO DAY Michigan and Michigan State will once again battle for the symbolic Paul Bunyan Trophy. It is supposed to symbolize the rivalry between the two schools, a rivalry which existed healthily for countless years without any symbol at all. Student attitude here toward the gigantic wooden statue has bee none of mild disdain - we Just didn't want it, or care about it. PRESENTED by Gov. G.rMen- nen Williams in 1953 the trophy actually seemed more to symbolize a desire for publicity than any- thing else. Certainly the feeling between the two universities need- ed no stimulating - if anything it needed to be toned down. But there's no complaint - there have been a lot of laughts at the expense of old Paul these past two years. His disappearance last year, though embarassing to the University, took on all the aspects of a Hollywood "who-dun- nit." Remember what happened? News bulletins blared the news- Paul Bunyan had been stolen! No one knew where he disappeared to -certainly not University offici- als who had dutifully accepted the legendary woodsman and stored him in a dusty corner . * * * EVERYONE tried to shift the blame as rumor placed the trophy first at State and then here. Gov. Williams was perturbed at the apparent lack of interest everyone was showing in recovering the thing. Then one night when Athletic Director Herbert Crisler was out of town the trophy reappeared. How? No one was talking, or has talked since. The first year there wasn't any trouble. MSU wanted the trophy and they won the game. Televi-- sion cameras were a little uneasy about filming half-time presen- tation ceremonies because the whole deal smacked of partisan- ship but they flashed a quick shot anyway. * * * LAST YEAR what is often jok- ingly referred to as "William's Jukebox Trophy" sat on the side- lines during the game. Hardly anyone noticed it. It didn't seem to add much to festivities in gen- eral.' AND IT hardly seems to sym- bolize much in the way of rivalry or inter-school spirit. All things considered it appears to be more a political symbol, or, as we sug- gested earlier, a symbol of pub- licity-seeking. It really isn't worth all the trouble but as said, you can't complain - it's good for laughs. The Daily Officlal Buletin is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3553 Administration Building before 2 p.m. the day preceding publication. Notices for the Sunday edition must be in by 2 p.m. Friday. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1955 VOL. LXVII, NO. 6 General Notices Late Permission: Because of the Gol- den Rule Ball, all women students will have a 1:30 late permission on Sat., Oct. 1. Women's residences will be open until 1:25 a.m. Lecture Course Tickets. A special season rate of $3.00 is available for students and their wives for the Uni- versity Lecture Course. The Hill Audi- torium box office is open daily from 10 until 5 and Sat., Oct. 1, from 10 to 12. Emergency funds are available for a limited number of students who, for a minimum of one semester at the University, have been carrying out a program of studies centering on the Near Eastern area. The funds are ap- plicable to the first andasecond semes- ters of the present academic year. Qualified applicants should submit by Oct. 15 to the Department of Near Eastern Studies, 2033 Angell Hall, a letter indicating estimated needs (in- cluding expenses), available resources and current income, hours of em- ployment, number of dependents, and other pertinent information. The following persons will please pick up their Choral Union and Extra Series usher tickets at Hill Auditorium box office on Monday and Tuesday, October 3rd and 4th between 5 and 6 p.m. PaulA E Andrews, Robert B. Andrew, Reed Andrew, Hugh B. Anderson, Ann Andrews, Stanley Aizinas, Solveiga Aizinas, Mary Munira Ackall, Mrs. Hugh B. Anderson, Judith Lee Arnold, Bob Ashton, Susan B. Armstrong, Janice Anspach, Judy Anderson, Alfred J. Brothers, Lois J. Brown, Alice Burton, Priscilla Bickford, Nancy Jane Brun- eau, Evangeline Broderick, Harriet Beach, Odile Benoit, Marjorie Ann Black, Jean Bahr; Ann Becker, Astrid Beigel, Mary Jane Briggs, Joan M. Barber, Nancy S. Bar- nette, Glynn D. Barnette, Elizabeth Jo Beebe, Grace A. Bodenstein, Lois Ann Blum, Marjorie Brooks, Yolanda Bolach, Nancy E. Bodley, Celia Brown, Carolyn Berlowitz, Doris Bauer, Marjorie Bouws, Elaine Burr, Beatrice Berger, Barbara Brothers, Christiene Baker, Mary Ann Beidenharn; Robert L. Carr, Fred Coulter, Charles H. Croninger, Shirley Croog, Te Wet Chu, David F. Carpenter, Marcia Cus- ter, Joan Case, Judith Deihl Crump, Symon Coleman, Donna Cha, Betty Virginia Carlson, Jane Cesler, Mary Alice Claggett, Cynthia Conway, viola Chang, Constance Castle; Ronald De Bouver, John E. Dudd, Joan M. Dudd, Kathleen Dannemiller, Sonya Douglas, Ivy Ruth Dickstein, Chloe Dandison, Geraldine Day, Cyn- thia Diamond, Andre' De Jong, Caro- line Dieterle, Alice Dutcher, Martin David, Mrs. Fred Dawe, Jean Davis; James Edmonds, Ilona Engle, Ruth J. Ezekiel, Mary Elmore, Emerson Foster, Stephen Fox, W. Flenniken, John C. Fisher, Douglas Finney, Dr. L. Feenstra, June Feenstra, Cyril Freedman, Bernie Fogarty, Joy Faily, Jean Fraser, Evelyn Fink, Joseph Faris, Shirley Forrest, Jane Faily; Jerry M. Gray, David Gwinnell, Kath- erine Gemuenden, Zina Gefter, Mrs. Jerry Gray, Margaret Goldonyi, Gerrie Gross, Shirley Ann Gosling, Harry Gaines, Cindy Gibbs, Eleanor Ganger, Anna Gonda, Marilyn Guillaume, Yona Gutman, Janet M. Gardner, Ruth Ann Goehner, Mary Carolyn Garner, Emily Gordon, Virginia Gillespie, Anita Gold- stein; Berta Heidenheim, Peter T. Hall, Ger- hart Hoffman, Harold F. Heatwole, Richard Heiman, Bruce Hinrichs, Carol Ross Haskell, Llewellya Hillis, Donald M. Haskell, Mary Jane Hynes, Roger Halley, Barbara Humphrey, Janice Hat- chett, Rudolph Horowitz, Teresa Hol- trop; Claire Hammer, Nancy Henry, John Tilberry, Nancy Hoyt, Ellen Hilberry, Mary Hackney, Dorothy Hoekstra, .Geo. J. Hoekstra, Lee Irish, Agnes 1mus, Marilyn Jackson, Kay Jordan, Barbara Jeris, Carl D. Johnson, Betty Jackson; Sydney C. Kleinman, Constance Kamit, Nina Katz, Sally Kornwse, Martin L.Klein, Joan Kinsey, Lois Krawitz, Joan Kadri, Sandra Keckonen, Bernard Kendler, Alice Kretschmar, Thelma Kavanau; Kirke Lewis, Marilyn K. Larkin, Kath- ryn C. Lucas, Paul E. Lewly, Kathy Lindsay, Marilyn Lindsay, Wesley E. Loos, Phyllis Levitt, Leila Leve, Elaine McLaughlin, Joan Levin, James L. Lewis, Tamra Lewis, Carolyn J. Little, Susan Levy, Virginia Large; Arthur C. Markendorf, Sherwin Mal- kin, Vangie Mack, Winnie Martin, Ruth Martin, Janet Bliss Mason, Jane Marks, David Marks, Judy Monzis, Joy Meyers, Isabel Martin, Keith A. Moore, Hermine Meeter, Annette Movitz, Mary E. More- land, Murray Melvin, Mary A. McPher- son, Fred McCluskey; Richard Nyberg, Jeanne A. Nagel, Jean Nutley, Brewster E. Peabody, Fred- erick M. Phelps 3rd, Gail Oliver, Joan S. Olson, George Papich, Mary J. Pal- mer, Marol Pearson, Judith Panush, Ilona Planken, Stephen Paraskevopou- los, Pandora Paraskevopoulos, Elizabeth Patterson, Elissa Panush; William Ookland, Marilyn Oakland, Donald Ridley, Roger Reynolds, Patricia J. Ray, Phyllis F. Rhodes, William Roberts, Gertrude Reams, Betty Jo Richter, Ann Rowison, Larry Robinson, Charlotte Rolnick, Bernie Rozran, J. R. Sinek; Fred Sansone, Labron K. Shuman, Carol Seltzer, Priscilla Stockwell, Alex- ander M. Sarko, John B. Sikorski, Thomas R. Stengle, Arthur Schwartz, Emy Schlageter, Karen Stokstad, Mari- lyn Stokstad, Patrick D. Smith, Law- rence Steiner, Ruth Selby, Elaine Schwartz, Mary K. Sloan, Mary Sauer, Joan Steiner, Donald Seltz, Nancy Sayner; Ruth Taylor, Katherine Tirpak, San- dra Tase. Jeannette Tobic. John C. Van pick up their Lecture Series usher tickets at Hill Auditorium box office on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 3rd and 4th between 5 and 6 p.m. Paul E. Andrews, Mary Munira Ack- all, Ann Andrews, Janet Anspach, Al- fred G. Brothers, George E. Benko, Evangeline Broderick, Marjorie Ann Black, Ann Becker, Astrid Beigel, Lois Ann Blum, Nancy E. Bodley, Carolyn Berlowitz, Joan M. Barber, Marjorie Brooks, Elizabeth Jo Beebe, Grace A. Bodenstein, Mary Jane Briggs; Robert L. Carr, Charles H. Croninger, David . Carpenter, Margaret Conn, Shirley Croog, Joan Case, Simon I Coleman, Betty Virginia Carlson, Mary Alice Claggett, Ronald De Bouver, Chloe Dandison, John E. Dudd, Joan M. Dudd, Geraldine Day, Andre' De Jong; Emerson Foster, Ruth J. Ezekiel, Cyril Freedman, Barbara Fredericks, Wilda Fowler, Joseph Fanis, Margaret Godonyi, Gerrie Gross, Sally L. Graves, Harry Gaines, Marilyn Guillaume; Bruce Hinrichs, Gerhart Hoffman, Harold F. Heatwole, Richard Heiman, Donald M. Haskell, Carol Ross Haskell, Llewellya Hillis, Mary Jane Hynes, Roger Halley, Barbara Humphrey, John Hilberry, Ellen Hilberry, Barbara Jeris, Carl D. Johnson, Marilyn Jackson, Kay Jordan, Sidney C. Kleinman, Mary Kamen, Lois Krawitz, Constance Kamil, Sally Kornwise, Joan Kadri; Kirke Lewis, Thomas C. Love, Maxine Lazar, Wesley E. Loos, Paul Lewley, Kathy Lindsay, Marilyn Lindsay, Susan Levy, Phyllis Levitt, Leila Love, Elaine McLaughlin, James Maltby, Arthur C. Markendorf, Sherwin Malkin, Joy Meyers, Judy Menzis, Fred McClusky Mary A. McPherson, Margaret E. Mc- Carthy; Richard Nyberg, Donald H. Olhan- sky, William Oakland, Marilynn Oak- land, Judith Panush, Elizabeth Patter- son, Donald Ridley, Roger Reynolds, Patricia J. Ray, Darla A. Reshetylo, Labron K. Shuman, J. R. Snek, James Michael Simpson, Ruth Selby, Thomas R. Stengle, John B. Sikorski, Carol Seltzer, Katherine Stott, Sally Stahl; Katherine Tirpak, Ngnien Lenh Thieu, Judy Tatum, Jeannette Tobi, Stanley Weiss, Sarah Jane Weston Janet Wormley, Shirley T. Wolfe, Ar- thur C. Wolfe, Eugene Zaitzeff, Norman Zilber, Emily Vinstra, Albert Webb, Thomas Wilson, Jane Wilson, Lewis R. Zako. Academic Notices Dr. Hirsch Hootkins, Examiner of Foreign Languages, Reckham School of Graduate Studies, will speak on the doctoral language requirement, Mon., Oct. 3, 7:30 p.m., Rackham Amphi- theater (3rd floor). New Ph.D. students are particularly urged to attend. Graduate Students expecting to re- ceive the master's degree in Feb., 1956, must file a diploma application with the Recorder of the Graduate School by Fri., Oct. 7. A student wi not be recommended for a degree unless he has filed formal application in the office of the Graduate School. Placement Notices PERSONNEL REQUESTS: New York City Civil Service announ- ces exams for College Secretarial As- sistant A and College Office Assistant A. U.S. Civil Service, Sefridge Air Force Base, announces Stenographer and Typist exams for openings G- to 4. For further information contact the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., Ext. 371. Organization Notices Student organizations planning to be active during the current school year should register in the Office of Student Affairs, 1020 Administration Bldg., before Oct. 14. After this date, announcements will be restricted to officially registered organizations. * * * Fraternity rushing: Sign up daily through Oct. 5, Office of Student Affairs, 1020 Administration Bldg. * * * Hillel Open House after football game, today 4:00 p.m., Hillel Founda- tion. * * * Lane Hall Folk Dancers: Schottische, Polka and Waltz steps will be reviewed. Instruction for every dance, and be- ginnersare welcome. Oct. 3, 7:30-10:00 p.m., recreation room. * * * nary meeting, Oct. 3, 4:10 p.m., Room 3201, Angell Hall. Any student inter- ested in the actuarial field is invited to attend this 'get acquainted' meet- ing. * * * Michigan Christian Fellowship: Dr. Kenneth Kantzer speaker, Oct. 2, 4:00 p.m., Lane Hall. * # . Unitarian Student Group: Election of officers. Bring your favorite records. Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m., Unitarian Church. Transportation from Lane Hall and Stockwell at 7:15 p.m. * 4, * Varsity Debate Squad: Oct. 4,d4:00 p.m., 4203 Angell Hall. All students interested in debating are invited to attend. Wesley Guild: Fellowship Supper, Dr. Merrill Abbey speaking on "Our Chris- tian Commitment," Oct. 2, 5:30 p.m., Wesley Lounge, Methodist Church. Westminister Student Fellowship: Led by faculty ,chuich staff, and stu- dents. Sun., Oct. 2, 9:15 a.m., "What do Christians Believe?" 11:00 a.m., "Who is a Presbyterian?" Room 217 Presbyterian Student Center. Westminister Student Fellowship Guild: Oct. 2, 6:45 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center. Westminister Student Fellowship picnic supper, today, 5:15 p.m., Pres- byterian Student Center. * * * AT THE ORPHEUM: Orwell's 'Animal Farm' D Desires 4 4 G e o r g e Orwell's best-selling fable or revolt is reproduced through the method of the ani- mated cartoon in "Animal Farm." Farmer Jones, having fallen on evil times, turns to drink his ani- mals suffer badly from his neglect and cruelty. Prodded by their pig element, they wrench the farm from man's control. Under the slogan "All Animals Are Equal", life continues at the farm. Cajoled, lead, ordered, and finally driven by the pigs com- manded by Napoleon, the animals ultimately realize that their revo- lution has only allowed another brutal and selfish dictator to be- come their ruler. * * * TIMING THEIR SECOND re- volt to perfection, the animals On Campus -by Dirk Snel t.: ;. ..-. a- -tX . : -} overthrow the pigs during a cele- bration banquet while the watch- dogs snore heavily under a drip- ping keg. The satire of the film-it is difficult to term this product as a "cartoon"-clearly underlines the appetites and desires of man, both good -and bad. The steadfastness and loyalty of the great workhorse is repaid by the pigs as he is hustled off alive to the glue factory. The promise of equality made by Napoleon is broken early when he sells all the hens' eggs to acquire honey and nectar for himself. The film ends on the eternal question mark: What kind of a leader will the next one be? Dic- tator, or savior. * * * ORWELL, OR LOUIS de Roche- mont the producer, seems to say that corruption will occur inevit- able with the assumption of power. Certainly, original revolt is based upon the desire of the people in- volved to free themselves from real or imagined wrongs. The jealous manipulation of power begins nat- urally when the few reach the con- clusion that everyone is equal, but ". . . some are more equal than others." "Animal Farm" is a cleverly executed philosophically realistic probing of the question of the nat- ural corruption of power. The par- ody of the theme on Communism is distinct and might help explain the reasons behind the new "peace" offensive. --Culver Eisenbeis EDITOR to the LETTERS No Opportunity - - - To the Editor: SPEAKING for the fraternity I would like to correct the com- ments aDearing in the Daily con- _ ,. A