THE MICHIGAN DAILY DR VICE-PRESIDENT: Who is Sparkman? "I Ain't Tired" ON THE Washington Merry-Go-Round with DREW PEARSON By The Associated Press Big, blackrhaired John J. Sparkman should give the Democratic presidential ticket the same kind of intense vigor the Republicans expect to get from Sen. Rich- ard M. Nixon of California. But the comparison can't be carried much further. Sparkman, the Alabama senator who won the second spot on the Democratic ticket yesterday, has been on the national scene longer than Nixon, and his main interests lie in different fields. At 52, he is 13 years older than Nixon and the same age as his own running mate, Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. But he has apparently boundless vigor, a seasoned speaking manner and an experienced tele- vision personality. Sparkman first became interested in pol- itics while a student at the University of Al- abama. In 1935, when he was 35, he decided to run for the house of representatives from the eighth congressional district. He was elected and took his seat in 1936. He served as an assistant Democratic whip, a party official who assists the floor leader in guiding through legislation. He remained in the House until Novem- ber, 1946, and then was elected to the Sen- ate to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen. John Bankhead II. He has become a figure of importance in the Senate, holding places on the Banking and Foreign Relations Committees. He is chairman of the Senate Small Business Committee and is a member of the Senate- House Committee on the economic report. He has fought for strong price controls and low-rent housing. In the foreign field, he participated in the drafting and signing of the Japanese peace treaty. He was a member of the U.S. delegation to the Fifth General As- sembly of the United Nations, along with Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., of Massa- chusetts, a colleague on the Foreign Rela- tions Committee,... Sparkman, who won the Veep nomination by acclamation after two women candidates withdrew, is generally far closer to the Tru- man "fair deal" wing of the party than the bulk of Southerners in Congress. He can be counted on to support the Truman policies on most everything ex- cept civil rights legislation, and his posi- tion there is not so adamant as that of many of his Dixie colleagues. Sparkman is a big man, standing six feet one and weighing more than 200. He has wavy black hair. He is a lawyer and a veteran of World War I. He was born on Dec. 20, 1899, on a farm in Morgan County, Ala. He worked his way through the University of Alabama by firing boilers and later serving as anis- sistant professor of history. He earned a Phi Beta Kappa key while in college. While at the University he married Miss Ivo Hall of Albertville, Ala. They have one daughter, Mrs. T. T. Shephard, wife of a navy commander now stationed at Nor- folk, Va. He plays a little golf, shooting around 100, but he says his chief hobby is work. He nei- ther smokes nor drinks. WASHINGTON - Unlike the Republican convention which boiled down to a bat- tle between two well-organized and powerful machines-Taft and Eisenhower-the Dem- ocratic convention at Chicago was one of the huddle-upon-huddle, faction-against- faction, maneuver-after-nmaneuver variety, and of soaring booms and puctured booms. There were also a lot of hurt feelings and wrathy tempers-just as much bit- terness as that aimed at Governor Dewey by some Republicans. Here are some of the by-plays of Chicago hurt feelings: While Alben Barkley topped the list of the disappointed, Averell Harri- man also had cause to be miffed-not mere- ly because Harry Truman walked out on him. Another who walked out was Gov. Adlai Stevenson. About a month ago, Harriman came through Chicago on a campaign tour and spent most of one night discussing his presidential plans with Adlai. Earlier in the evening Adlai had introduced Averell at a Roosevelt College meeting as a man who "has all the qualifications to be President and a great President." ... Huddling pri- vately afterward, Adlai also told Ave that he personally Intended to put his name in nomination at the convention. Came the convention, however, and Ave found Adlai sitting coyly in his Chicago office talking with Gov. Henry Schricker of Indiana about putting Adlai's name in nomination.... On top of this Harriman found that the man who originally blessed him, Harry Truman, would not even take his telephone calls, so Ave had to resort to telegraphing. No wonder he was sore. (Matt Connelly, who recommended the appointment of Frank McKinney as nation- al chairman, and who liked to run the Pres- ident's politics for him, may have been the reason for Harriman's failure to get through to Truman. Connelly has his own ideas as to who should be President.) * .* * CIVIL RIGHTS HUDDLES--The President was able to do some telephoning regard- ing civil rights, however. Chairman Frank McKinney had planned to adopt a compro- mise civil-rights plank, no stronger than the Republicans' mild states rights measure. However, Phil Perlman, former solicitor general and ace platform drafter, was instructed by the President to inform Mc- Kinney that the platform must be as strong as that of 1948. Perlman relayed the word, and McKinney reluctantly agreed to go along. This did not suit Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota and Kefauver-Harriman fol- lowers who also wanted to eliminate the fil- ibuster. Labor Huddle-Most Labor leaders start- ed the conven' ion personally favoring Gov- ernor Steven: i. However, a deluge of mail from locals all over the country protested that Stevenson had come out for retention of the Taft-Hartley act, and indicated a strong preference for Kefauver. Following this, a group of labor lead- ers huddled at the Palmer House, plus Gov. Williams of Michigan, Senator Hum- phrey of Minnesota, Congressman F. D. Roosevelt. .. Chief decision was to keep the Labor-Liberal forces together behind both Harriman and Kefauver.... As the decision was announced, Governor Wil- liams blurted out: "What about Steven- son?" However, rank-and-file support for Ke- fauver was such that, at a subsequent A. F. of L. meeting, Joe Keenan, AFL vice presi- dent, proposed that Labor support Steven- son but was over-ruled. Some of the Labor leaders found themselves generals without an army. Chicago Underworld-At the very same time Jake Arvey was acting as host to the Democratic convention, his Chicago Demo- cratic machine was in the throes of a se- rious underwold scandal. In fact, Chicago crime got so out of hand that the public de- manded a cleanup and the job was given to a tough, able attorney, Charles A. Bane. His investigation had scarcely got off the ground, however, when he ran head- long into political pressure. When he re- quested that questionnaires be sent to ev- ery policeman-the same system used to clean up the police of New York and Washington, D.C.-tbe city counsel turned him down, and Bane, in turn, turned in his resignation. Meanwhile, graft and corruption is re- ported rampant in the Chicago police force. Fountainhead of the corruption is the un- holy alliance between certain Cook County officials and the underworld. While the May- or and Police Commissioner O'Connor have a reputation for honesty, the real source of political power over the police force is the Cook County machine. Worst area according to the crime inves- tigators is the 42nd ward, where the dives lure tourists, drunks, and playboys with strip-tease shows; and where victims are frequently "rolled" for their bankrolls or exhorbitantly overcharged-and threat- ned if they protest.' The police wander in and out of these dives, see the law violated under their noses, but do nothing. Police pay-offs in the 42nd Ward are reported to run into the thou- sands. -BACK STAGE IN CHICAGO- Seen and heard around the convention: The Governor of Virginia urging Sen. Willis Smith of North Carolina to walk out and go back home. ... 'Gov. Allan Shivers of Tex- as, who never has been popular in Washing- ton, leading the fight to get a compromise loyalty pledge accepted by the South. Wright Morrow of Texas leading the fight of the other side to keep the South from accepting the loyalty pledge. Mor- row is the man Truman tried to appease in 1948-the President actually offered him the ambassadorship to Belgium. Ap- peasement didn't pay. Gov. Herman Talmade of Georgia urging that Senator Russel become vice-president on the Stevenson ticket-so he, Talmadge, could run for Russell's place in the senate. .. . Ex-Sen. Francis Myers of Pennsylvania cracking the whip over Pennsylvania dele- gates to vote "right." ("Right was the way Mayers wanted the vote cast.). (Copyright, 1952, by the Bell Syndicate) '7 ,. At'. c DAILY OFFICIAL BULEI News and the whole Truth CURRENT MOVIES The Daily Official Bulletin Is an official publication of the University of Michigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Publication In it is construc- tive notice to all members of the University. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3510 Administration Building before 3 4.m. the day preceding publication (11 a.m. oa Saturday). Notices The Annual Master's Breakfast to honor students completing their work during the Summer Session for a Master's degree will be held Sunday, Au- gust 3, at 9 o'clock a.m. in the Michi- gan Union Ballroom. Invitations to be the guests of the University have been sent to students whose addresses are available. Students who'are complet- Ing work for the Master's degree but who may not have received an invita- tion should call at the Summer Ses- sion office, 3510 AdministrationeBuild- ing, for tickets. A few tickets are available at $1.25 for friends of the students. "Second Threshold," a comedy by the distinguished American playwright, Philip Barry will be presented by the Department of Speech at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater from Wednesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. A Broad- way success of last season, the show is being done in Ann Arbor for the first time. Tickets for all performances are on sale at the Mendelssohn box office from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, except on Sunday. La Petite Causette: All students and summer residents who are interested in speaking French are invited to join this very informal group every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock in the Tap Room of the Michi- gan Union. A table will be reserved and a French-speaking member of the staff will be present, but there is no program other than free conversation in French. Kaffeestunde: All students of Ger- man and others interested in spoken German are invited to attend an in- formal group which will meet in the Michigan Union Tap Room Mondays and Wednesdays from 4 to 5 o'clock. A member of the department will be pres- ent to assist, but no formhl programs are planned. The Artist's Viewpoint including "The City" (Museum of Modern Art), paint- ings from the Whitney Museum of American Art and works from the Per- manent Collection. Museu mof Art Gal- leries, Alumni Memorial Hall. Week- days, 9-5, Sundays, 2-5. The public wel- come. Cercle Francais The Cercle Francais of the Summer Session meets every Wednesday evening at 8:00 in the Hen- derson Room of the Michigan League. The meetings offer a varied program of songs, gamIes and short talks in French on topics of general interest, as well as the opportunity for informal cbn- versation and recreation. All students, faculty members and summer residents who are interested in France and things French are cordially invited to partici- pate in any or all of the activities of the Cerciey Personnel Interviews : Dr. Paul Williams will be here on Friday, Augst 1, to interview August graduates for the following positions: Ortho Pharmaceutical Company would like-men with asdegree in Biology or pre-med for sales, and if there are any Mexican students who are inter- ested there is a special need for a rep- resentative in Mexico; the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company would like men with a Commerce background for training program leading to sales; The General Fireproofing Company also wishes Business Administration peo- ple; and the Elmco Corporation is in- terested in talking with Chemical En- gineers who might desire engineering sales. The Eimco Corporation also has an opening in Salt Lake City for an advertising 'major who has some art ability. Personnel Requests: The Leonard Refineries, Inc., Petro- leum Refiners and Marketers of Alma, Michigan, is interested in hiring a male graduate chemical engineer or chem- istry major as assistant chief control chemist for its refinery. LETTERS To the Editor The Minnesota Civil Service an- nounces an examination for Public Health Egineer I for graduates in ei- ther civil, mechanical, or chemical en- gineering with one year of engineer- ing experience or post-graduate study. Work would deal with stream pollution, waste disposal. industrial health haz- ards, and community health control. A market research organization in Ann Arbor is currently looking for a research assistant (male) on either a part-time or full time basis. Applicants should have either an Economics or Psychology background with knowledge or experience in questionnaire design, coding, ;coding design, and aptitude in market research. The Houdaille-Hershey Corporation, Detroit, Michigan, needs a Chemist, Chemical Engineer, and Physicist. These men must have the educational background and the temperament which will fit them for research, both basic and applied. For futher details, application blanks, occupational information come to the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Admin- istration Building, or call extension 371. Lectures Monday July 28 Conference of State Municipal Leagues, auspices of the Michigan Mu- nicipal League and the Institute of Public Administration. 10:00 a.m., 2;00 p.m., Rackham West Conference Room. Physics Symposium. 1400 Chemistry Building. "A Review of Recent Work in Microwave Spectroscopy," Charles H. Townes, Columbia University, 10:00 a.m.; "Recent Developments in the Shell Model Theory of Nuclear Struc- ture," Eugene Feenberg, Washington University, 11:00 a.m. Conference of English Teachers. Creative Writing. Uanel: Helen Mutton, Grosse Pointe High School; Robert Freier, Denby High School, Detroit Dor- othy Sonke, Central High School, Grand Rapids; Roy W. Cowden. Univer- sity of Michigan (chairman). 4:00 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. Modern Views of Man and Society. "War and Human Progress." John U. Nef, Chairman, Committee on Social Thought. University of Chicago. 4:15 p.m., ArchitectureAuditorium. Tuesday, July 29 Conferenceof State Municipal Leagues, asupices of the Michigan Mu- nicipal League and the Institute of Public Administration. 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., Michigan Union. Education Lecture. "Education as an Instrumentof Public Policy." Howard R. Jones, Professor of School Adminis- tration. 4:00 p.m., Schorling Auditor- ium. Program of Near Eastern Studies. "The Impact of Oil on the Near East Economy."P James Terry Duce, Vice- President, Arabian-American Oil Com- pany. 4:15 p.m., Rackham Amphithea- ter. Linquistic Forum. "The Russian Verb." James . Ferrell, Chairman, De- partment of Slavic Studies. 7:30 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. Sociedad Hispanica. On Tuesday, July 29, Professor Sanchez y Escribano will deliver a lecture on "The Region- al Music of Spain." Place: East Con- ference Room of the Rackham Building. Time: 8 p.m. University Lecture. Under the aus- pices of the Department of Chemistry, Dr. Donald R. Martin, Head of the Chemical Metallurgy Branch, U.S. Na- val Research Laboratory, will speak on "Electrochemical Studies at the Na- val Research Laboratory," Tuesday, July 29, at 4:15 p.m., Room 1400 Chem- istry Building. Visitors are welcome. Academic Notices Doctor Examination for Bodhan Barna, Pharmaceutical Chemistry; The- sis: "Derivatives of Substitutes 4 - Piperidones," Tuesday, July 29, 2525 Chemistry Building, 2 p.m. Chairman, F. F. Blicke. Doctoral Examination for Corinne A. Crogen, Education; thesis: "Preferences and Practices of Teachers of Women's Golf in Selected Colleges and Uni- versities," Wednesday, July 30, East Council Room, Rackham Bldg., at 2:00 p.m. Chairman, M. E. Rugen. Concerts University Summer Symphony Or- chestra, Wayne Dunlap, Conductor, will be heard in its annual concert at 8:30 Monday evening, July 28, in Hill Audi- torium, featuring Ava Comin Case and Mary Fishburne, School of Music fac- ulty fembers, in Mozart's Concerto No. 10 in E-flat major for Two Pianos and Orchestra, K. 365. The program will open with Handel's Suite from the "Water Music" and con- SUNDAY. JULY 2, 195 By JOSEPH and STEWART ALSOP CHICAGO-There is true long-range significance in the manner of Gov. Adlai Stevenson's first response to the news that the draft- Stevenson movement was sweeping the Democratic convention. First, as to the response itself, the following phenomena may be reported. ITEM: When the Illinois delegation defied Stevenson's request not to vote for him on the early ballots, the Governor was genuinely infuriated. His anger was such that members of his close staff and family actually feared he would bite off his nose to spite his face- or in other words, stultify himself by issuing a Sherman-pattern statement. ITEM: During the whole of the next day, he continued to discuss the advisability of issuing such a statement, declaring he would not run if nominated. He even raised the subject in a tele- phone conversation with W. Averell Harriman's manager, Frank- lin Delano Roosevelt Jr., who unsurprisingly replied that Seven- son certainly ought to make the statement right away. ITEM: Meanwhile, however, with Stevenson's full knowledge, Wilson Wyatt of Kentucky, who may well be chairman of the Ste- venson campaign, was putting out feelers to discover whether Aver- ell Harriman and Vice President Alben Barkley would join in nominat- ing the Illinois Governor. At the same time, Stevenson was complain- ing that the movement to draft him had been premature, that there had been no waiting for a deadlock to develop, and that the nomina- tion would now procure him the enmity of the other men who had worked so hard to get it. * * * * ON THE SURFACE these facts at best seem to be puzzling, and at the worst appear to impeach Stevenson of insincerity in his many statements that he did not want the nomination. If closely studied, howeer, they instead reveal the curious double vision with which Stevenson has looked forward, for many weeks, to the present events here in Chicago, On the one hand, Stevenson's statements that he did not want the Democratic nomination were perfectly sincere and hon- est. The motives for his reluctance were mixed. A dark estimate of the probable pattern of the next four years-a difficult personal situation-a strong-rooted loyalty to his own state-an intellec- tual's inevitable hesitation in the face of too-final commitments- all these influences played upon-his mind with varying power at . various times. The only significant point, which need not be la- bored, is that Stevenson was wholly honorable and consistent in saying he did not want the great assignment. On the other hand, Stevenson possess a very high order of po- litical astuteness, and because he was astute, he clearly foresaw that the nomination might be thrust upon him, willy-nilly. Hence, while seeking anxiously to escape the splendid predicament, he also planned his course so that the predicament would be as comfortable as pos- sible if it were forced upon him. The reasons why Stevenson feared he might get the nomina- tion, whether he liked it or not, are plain to be seen on the face of the Democratic party. In brief, he was the only candidate who looked like a winner, because he alone combined all the diffeent requirements of record, of character, of acceptablility to the conflicting party factions, and so on. He would have been very foolish, dangerously imprudent, not to face the implications of the above facts. He did face them. Since h truly did not desire the nomination, he could not possibly get it except by a genuine draft. That meant that if nominated, he would receive the nomination wwithout any obligations to any one. He would not be the President's candidate, or the left's candidate, or the right's candidate, or the North's, or the South's. This first desideratum he has certainly achieved. * * * * WHERE STEVENSON went wrong; was in supposing that no genuine 'T draft movement could develop without a prior convention dead- lock. Plainly, as proof of his own sincerity, and in order to avoid all appearance of connivance, he had to use all his influence to prevent the Illinois Democrats from participating in a draft-Stevenson move- ment. This he also achieved, to the extent that Col. Jacob Arvey was ready to join the camp of Vice President Alben W. Barkley until he saw the draft-Stevenson parade forming up without Illinois represen- tation. But the draft movement, by boiling up long prior to the nomi- nating speeches, had almost certainly prevented the other candi- dates from having their run and getting their chance, prior to the turn to Stevenson. This is what has troubled Stevenson, caused the -talk of a Sherman-pattern statement, led to the Wyatt mission and produced the Stevensonian complaints above noted. One may say that Stevenson is a bit perfectionist, to be thus dis- pleased by what seems relatively trivial. But if you take a good hard look at all these facts, you must also see that behind Stevenson's sometimes disturbing mask of the tortured intellectual, these is the face of a bold and intelligent political leader, very clear in his own mind about the terms and limits of his nomination. (Copyright, 1952, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) 1 { % - ,. TIHEAMERICAN news business, press and radio, certainly deserves some eulogies; it is the most copious in the world, and I think it saverage quality is at least as good as any other's. But it is not yet good enough. Too often we tell the customers not what is really going on, but what seems to be going on. And I am not- referring to the small minority of newspapers, and the smaller. Civil Rights THE PLANK that caused the Democratic platform builders most trouble was the one dealing with civil rights. This is the question that split the party wide open in 1948, and has threatened to do so again in 1952. Four years ago the Democrats at Philadelphia went all-out for the Truman civil-rights program, including a guarantee of "the right to equal opportunity of em- ployment"--in other words, a pledge to sup- port a federal F.E.P.C., although the latter Was not mentioned by name. This year the Northern Democrats at- tempted to f rce into the platform not only a plank as strong as or even stronger than 1948 but also a promise to do some- thing about the filibuster, which is the South's most effective weapon against F.E.P.C. or any other compulsory civil- rights legislation. The very real likelihood of another Dixie- crat movement, however, led to a toning down of extreme positions. The civil-rights plank that was eventually arrived at is stronger than the Republican plank and not too dissimilar from what the Democrats promised four years ago, but with the im- portant difference that it omits the "fighting words" that would have immediately caused minority of newspapermen, who don't want to tell the truth; but to the great majority who do want to tell the truth but often fall short. Too much of our news is one-dimension- al, when truth has three dimensions (or maybe more); we still have inadequate defenses against men who try to load the news with propaganda; and in some fields the vast and increasing complexity of the news makes it continually more difficult especially for us Washington reporters-- to tell the public what really happened. Some of these failings are due to encrust- ed habits of the news business, which can be changed only slowly, but which many men are now trying to change; some of them will be harder to cure because they are only the reverse side of some of our greatest merits, and it is difficult to see how to get rid of them without endanger- ing the merits too.' The merits which entail the worst draw- backs are competition and the striving for objectivity; and we should be much worse off without either. But objectivity often leans over backward so far that it makes the news business merely a transmission belt for pre- tentious phonies. As for competition, there is no doubt that the nation is much better served by three wire services-the Associated Press, the United Press, and the Interna- tional News Service, sometimes supplement- ed by the English Reuters-and by several radio networks than it would be by mon- opoly in either field. But competition means an overempha- sis on speed, as has been noted by the Associated Press Managing Editors (not the editors of the AP but the men who use its service); and sometimes it leads to an exaggerated build-up . . 4 t The State 0, 0 WALK EAST ON BEACON with George Murphy and Finlay Currie. LOUIS DE ROCHEMONT'S second attempt to deal with espionage using a docu- mentary technique (the first was The House on 92nd Street) is visually exciting, but on another level turns out to be an average melodrama. Using bits of recent spy cases (Coplon, Fuchs, etc.) as a base, de Roche- mont has taken cast and crew to Boston and meticulously constructed a chase film shot at various familiar locations around the city. The producer had resurrected his March of Time style (he was the originator of the technique) complete with the familiar narrator. Wisely bearing down heavily on the newer FBI detection gadgets, he has shored up a creaky continuity with a pe- culiar staccato effect, accomplished by sharp cutting. There is little effort made to -create sequences of continual action. Rather, in retrospect, the film seems to have been a melange of fleeting images. -Example: several shots taking place in airline or rail terminals involving cour- iers, quick glimpses of FBI agents tailing suspects, films of a spy talking being shown to lip readers in order to make out the conversation. No one actor stands out since the docu- mentary level requires low-keyed perform- ances. George Murphy is properly subdued as the agent in charge of breaking up the spy ring while Finlay Currie is tucked out in a heav yaccent and an Einstein hairdo as the atomic scientist. Scores of what are presumably Boston citizens are pressed into the act in an effort to gain veris-militude. While the implications of atomic espion- age and the Communist conspiracy are wide the picture is most effective when the spec- (1951), and Bach's Sonata in G major,' No. 6. The general public will be admitted without charge. Student Recital: Sherman Van Sol- kema, graduate student in piano, will' play a program at 8:30 Wednesday eve- ning, July 30, in the Rackham Assem- bly Hall, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Music degree. A pupil of John Kollen, Mr. Van Solkema will be heard in worksby Bach, Beethoven, Schonberg and Schu- bert. The general public is invited. Student Recital: Harriette Wilson, or- ganist, will present a program in par- tial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Music at 4:15 Wednesday afternoon, July 30, in Hill Auditorium. It will include works by Buxtehude, Bach, Franck, Brahms and Fleury, and will be open to the public. Miss Wilson studies with Rob- ert Noehren. Exhibitions Museum of Art. Selections from the Permanent Collection. General Library. Dictionaries. Museum of Archaeology. Ancient Egypt and Rome of the Empire. Museums Building. Rotunda exhibit. Some museum techniques. Michigan Historical Collections, 160 Rackham Building. The changing Cam- pus. Clements Library. American books which have influenced the modern mind (through September 1). Architecture Building. Student work. Events Today Services in the Ann Arbor Churches. Sunday Program of the Congregation- al- Disciples Guild: Summer Guild Re- union: to be held at Bishop Lake north of Ann Arbor. Transportation will be provided at Guild House leaving at 2:00 p.m. The afternoon will be filled with recreation, will be followed by a picnic supper, and concluded with a period of worship. Lutheran Student Association Meet- 7:30 p.m., in the Upper Room of Lane Hall. All are welcome. Examination Schedule In Six-Week Courses 2:00 p.m. To be arranged Time of Class Meeting Time of Examination 8:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m., Thursday, July 31 9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m., Thursday, July 31 10:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m., Friday, August 1 11,00 a.m. 7:00 p.m., Friday. August 1 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m., Friday, August 1 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m., Thursday, July 31 pt r. pp Sixty-Second Year Edited and managed by students of the University of Michigan under the authority of the Board in Control of Student Publications EDITORIAL STAFF Leonard Greenbaum Managing Editor Ivan Kaye and Bob Margolin ....C.......... Co-Sports Editors Nan Reganall, .......... Women's Editor Joyce Fickies...............Night Editor Harry Lunn ...........Night Editor Marge Shepherd .......... Night Editor Virginia Voss . . ....Night Editor Mike Wolff .. , ...........Night Editor BUSINESS STAFF Tom rreegerUSINE.. Business Manager C. A Mitts. .......Advertising Manager Jim Miller ...... Finance Manager Private Baptism . . . 'pSTOP moral delinquency let ianiaan a nrh,..L rnha im ho I