PAGE 'wn
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954
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By ALICE B. SLVER
Daily Managing Editor
SINCE no one seems to know exactly what's going
on in Guatemala the catch-word for now is
speculation.
However, there seem to be some generalizations
which can be made about the confused situation.
Actually the story of Guatemala is an old one.
It is a story of an underdeveloped country in
which deplorable conditions are allowed to fes-
ter for so long that only the Communists seem to
offer the people any hope.
And as made obvious by the current propagan-
da coming out of Guatemala and the Iron Cur-
tain, Guatemala is perfect pickings for the Com-
munists.
The usual party line about the rise of the exploit-
ed masses against over-bearing capital and inef-
ficient burgeois democrats certainly has relevance
in the Guatemala crisis and as usual contains many
half truths.
Since Teddy Roosevelt's time the United Fruit
Company has played the part of the imperalist pow-
er in Guatemala. This tremendous organization
owns fabulous amounts of land and in effect
thousands of workers.
The liaison between the government and the
Fruit Company is intimate, to say the least. The
financial well being of the country is very much
dependent on the operations of the Fruit Com-
pany.
This among other things has necessitated a kind
of impotent government tied down in many respects
by the policies and wishes of the United Fruit
Company.
This pattern of a government dependent on a
foreign business organization has been repeated
time after time in Asia and the Middle East.
Aside from the lack of real independence, the
most unfortunate result of such a situation is usual-
ly the way of life of the people themselves.
Except for the few native over-seers who have
been made wealthy by the operations of the Fruit
Company, the standard of living of the fruit work-
ers is rather shocking.
Wages often run less than 50 cents a day. Work-
ing conditions are hard and slum areas the rule.
It is little wonder that the mass of workers are not
stirred by the rather feeble efforts of the democratic
moderates who have not been able to break their tie
with the Fruit Company sufficiently to effect mean-
ingful welfare policies.
So the status quo is allowed to continue.
And then the Communists start to move in and
ideas for a democratic state with a high standard
of living become lost in the panic.
Again, what seems to be happening in Guatemala
has happened many times before in similiar coun-
tries.
The big financial interests become threatened by
the Comirimists and mass rebellion. They then at-
tempt to put people in the government who will
'set- things right'-which has often in Asia, the
Middle East and Latin America meant a repressive
military government.
Certainly to have a Central American country
in the hands of the Communists or even strongly
sympathetic to Russia would be an intolerable sit.
nation.
But the point is here, as always, things should not
have been allowed to go so far that the need for a
military coup becomes necessary to keep the Com.
munists out.
SS* * S
NOW that the crisis has come the United States
is talking double talk-and rather ironic double
talk at that.
It was the Russians who called the aggressions
in Indo-China and Korea a civil war and not the
business of the United Nations.
Now Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge has warned the
Guatemalans against bringing the matter up before
the UN on the curious reasoning that the crisis is
really just a lot of Communist propaganda and
"Guatemala should not appear to be a cat's paw
of the Soviet conspiracy to meddle in the Western
Hemisphere." .
Whether or not there has been aggression in
Guatemala, is most certainly a question for the
United Nations to consider.
Mr. Lodge to the contrary, the United Nations
was set up to handle all such complaints regardless
of the political colr of the alleged aggressor.
Many Americans must feel rather uncomfortable
to find our delegate to the United Nations playing
what Mr. Lodge himself called, "the Soviet game."
Optimism
OUR students do not as yet realize their power.
Our Congressional despots are insolent when
they have one unfortunate intellectual to torture,
who is not accustomed to the rough and tumble
of these disgraceful man-hunts.
But their (Congressional investigators) methods
would certainly calm down if they knew that a.
large delegation of students, whom they profess to
be protecting from subversive teaching, were in
the audience. These ardent undergraduates who
believe in fair play could help transform the atmos-
phere not only of the Congressional investigations
but of our whole unhappy fear ridden country if
they make it clear that they intend to protect their
colleges and their faculties from state control.
They could lift the morale of their teachers and
at the same time defend their own liberty and
freedom of speech.
The alumni should also be mobilized to come
to the rescue of their colleges. Here is a vast res-
ervoir of community forces which would be on
the side of academic freedom if that cause were
clearly presented to them.
It is not possible that the majority of the men
and women who have passed through our colleges
and universities should be indifferent to their in-
tegrity. These alumni are now the leaders of their
communities. They are prominant in business and
professions. They respond to the financial needs of
their alma mater Sarelv thev woid resnond with
A Moral
"I Pled"' Allegiance to Joe McCarthy, and to the
Committee Which Stands for Him ...
Anti-Communism
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Following are excerpts from an
address by Bishop Bernard J. Skeil, founder and direc-
tor of The Catholic Youth Organization, given before
the International Education Conference of the UAW
union in Chicago.)
IF ANTI-COMMUNISM is immoral, it is not ef-
fective. You cannot effectively fight immorality
with more immorality. If anti-Communism flouts
the principles of democracy and freedom, it is not
in the long run effective. You cannot effectively
fight tyranny with tyranny. Anti if anti-Com-
munism is not effective, it is so much sound and
fury signifying nothing.
It is not enough to say that someone is anti-
Communist to win my support. It has been said
that patriotism is the scoundrel's last refuge. In
this day and age anti-Communism is sometimes
the scoundrel's first defense. As I remember, one
of the noisiest anti-Communists of recent history
was a man named Adolph Hitler. He was not
wrong because he was anti-Communist. H{e was
wrong because he was immorally anti-Commun-
ist; he countered Communist tyranny with a ty-
ranny of his own. And inevitably Herr Hitler was
a dismal failure as an anti-Communist.
No Hitler has risen in America, and I must
say that I think it is nonsense when foreign
reporters and journalists describe us as living
in a kind of Hitlerian reign of terror. We are
still free and we will remain free-let's have no
doubts about that.
But it seems to me now whle we are free is the
time to cry out against the phony anti-Communism
that mocks our way of life, flouts our traditions
and democratic procedures and our sense of fair
play, feeds on the meat of Auspicion and grows
great on the dissension among Americans which it
cynically creates and keeps alive by a mad pur-
suit of headlines.
Anti-Communism is a serious business. It is not
a game to be played so publicity-mad politicos can
build fame for themselves. If someone were to tell
me that the masters of the Kremlin inspired this
burlesque to distract us from the real dangers and
keep us from taking effective anti-Communist
measures, I'd have half a mind to believe him. I
can't imagine what would please the Kremlin more
than to turn America into a frantic, hysteria rid-
den place full of suspicion of an American for an
American.
Are we any safer because the line between a
liberal or a non-conformist and a Communist or
subversive is hopelessly blurred? I doubt it. Are
we any safer because non-conformity has been
practically identified with treason? I think not.
Do we have anything less to fear because people
have been bullied by the chairman of an investi-
gating committee and his counsel? I doubt it.
Is America a safer place for ourselves and our
children because the morale of our State De-
partment has been blitzkrieged? Or because our
fine officer corps has been insulted? Or because
political controversy has sunk to a new low of
name-calling? Again, I would say no.
Are we any more to be feared by the Commun-
ists because of all the hundred of headlines the
Senator of Wisconsin has piled up? Just what
has he accomplished? I wonder. The large type
charges almost always peter out to a back-page
item after they have served their purpose. To gain
a headline. But by then our Man on Horseback is
another direction-tomorrow is another day,
another edition, there is need for another headline.
In my book, if a man is truly anti-Commun-
ist, he is concerned with meeting the challenge
of Communism on every level. He is interested
first of all in seeing to it that conditions here
and abroad are such that they don't provide a
fertile breeding ground for Communism.
He is interested in such matters as seeing to it
that people get enough to eat, have decent homes,
are able to raise their children in dignity. His
scope is broad. He is interested in measures to
share the wealth of 'have' nations with the have-
nots.
He is interested in breaking down the barriers,
that separate people-religious barriers, national
barriers, class barriers. He is interested in making
a better place of his own little corner of the world
and of doing all he can to see that others are not
in want.
I judge an anti-Communist-the real thing, not
the cops-and-robbers version-by how well he
does these things. If he happens to be a legislator,
I look at his record. I see how he voted on meas-
ures to make freedom a reality and not merely an
aspiration in the lives of his own fellow citizens
and of the poor of the world. By this standard, a
number of famous anti-Communists, I'm sorry to
say, simply don't measure up.
Communism is a military problem. I judge an
anti-Communist according to his record of sup-
porting military measures taken to hold back the
Communist forces: I judge him according to how
much he helped the Army do its work and not
according to how much harm he did in Army
morale-how many generals he has insulted.
On the question of internal subversion, I judge
an anti-Communist according to how well he
does the very difficult job of seeking out sub-
versives, clearly identifying them and removing"
them from critical positions. I take it that a
genuine anti-Communist is one who despises the
court methods of the Communists. I take it he
hates the Communist idea that one is guilty
until proved innocent. I take it that the genu-
ine ani-Communist is one who above all believes
in the democratic procedures and is willing to
stand by them, even in the face of great temp-
tations to lose one's temper and to lose one's
faith in the methods of free men.
I judge an anti-Communist by how well he ful-
fills all these responsibilities in a difficult, delicate
job. In a word, on this score I judge an anti-Com-
_n~. . nn nyr;ryv. fn '4, .- - 11 hcx naa .... iia
--.-"lfi
ON THE
WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-HOUND
WITH DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON - For some timet
a new technique of governmenti
operation has been taking place in
Washington. It is a technique of
revenge by investigatior, of threat,
retaliation, and political blackmail;
a technique reminiscent of Hitler'si
day and hitherto almost unknown
in government.
Those who have introduced and
employed this technique are the
junior senator from Wisconsin and
the l i t t 1 e group immediately
around him. The technique has
grown to such an extent that it
has now almost become a pattern.
It began when McCarthy raised
money to defeat Senator Tydings
of Maryland after Tydings refused
to concur in McCarthy's Commu-
nist charges against the State De-
partment. And it continued through
the campaign to defeat Senator
Benton in Connecticutt, right down
to the recent attempt to defeat
Senator Margaret Chase Smith in
Maine.
The above cases are well known.
But the cases which the public
doesn't know so much about, when
stacked up together, present an
amazing record of intimidation
illustrating the new Hitler tech-
nique. Here is part of the record:
When McCarthy learned that
Struve Hensel, assistant secretary
Army memo dealing with Cohn-
Schine, he sent two investigators,
Don Surine, once fired by the FBI,
and Jim Juliana, to New York to
probe Mr. Hensel's business activi-
ties. And on March 25 at 9:30
p.m., a man called at the home of
Mrs. William T. Creagan, 325 East
7th Street, Brooklyn, mother in-
law of Fensel's former business
associate, Arthur L. Peirson. The
man identified himself as a de-
tective from police headquarters
and wanted to know here Mrs.
Creagan's daughter, Mrs. Arthur
L.Peirson, resided.
Phony Cop
Mrs. Creagan asked why he
wanted to know and was told that
her daughterhad been in a hit-
and-run accident, had left the scene
of an accident, and the police were
looking for her.
Mrs. Creagan is a lady in her
eighties, and naturally news that
her daughter had hit-and-run agi-
tated her greatly. She gave the
alleged policeman her daughter's
address in Vineland, N.J., but later
that night was still weeping when
her daughter happened to call and
assured her that she had been in
no hit-and-run accident, nor in any
accident of any kind.
Next day Surine and Juiana,
McCarthy's two gumshoe men, lo-
cated Hensel's partner, Peirson, in
Vineland and admitted that his ad-
dress was secured from his moth-
er-in-law. However, there was no
secret about Hensel's address and
they could have obtained.it through
ordinary business channels.
McCarthy, who also secured a
confidential copy of Hensel's in-
come tax returns from his friend
Commissioner T. C o 1 e m a n An-
drews, has now admitted that he
had no case against Hensel but
was following the "kick-'em - be-
low-the-belt" technique once taught
him by Indian Charlie back in
Wisconsin.
Cohn's Techniques
McCarthy is not the only man
who has used this technique. His
counsel, Roy Cohn, used it on Sen-
ator Jackson of Washington when
the senator showed up Cohn's
friend, Private Schine, and his ju-
warfare. Cohn had been investigat-
ing Jackson's past and came to
the Senate hearings with a file
ostentatiously labeled "Jackson's
Record."
Also when Col. Earl Ringler at
tion with its second-class mail priv-
ileges.)
McCarthy secured f r o m Post-
master General Summerfield fig-
ures on the cost of Time's mail
subsidy and in a committee hear-,
ing proceeded to draw out the;
fact that Time had received about
$17,000,000 through second - class
mailing privileges. He claimed this
was a profit at the expense of the
taxpayers.
Probes Fellow Senators
Just how many fellow senators
McCarthy has kept a record on is
not known. It is known that he has
been checking on Symington of
Missouri, McClellan of Arkansas,
and Hennings of Missouri. At one
time when Hennings was serving
on the subcommittee charged with
probing McCarthy, McCarthy ac-
cused Hennings of employing Com-
munists. Hennings asked that the
FBI investigate his entire staff and
disproved the charge.
What makes the McCarthy re-
venge technique particularly sinis-
ter is the fact that he operates in
part with private money, yet he
has the power of Senate subpoena
and is able to obtain income tax
returns. Thousands of dollars have
been poured i n t o McCarthy's
hands by the Texas oil million-
aires and others which, in effect,
give him his own SS elite corps
of private probers, financed by pri-
vate funds, yet using the power
and prestige of the U.S. govern-
ment.
Furthermore, he seems able to
get income tax returns at will,
even though they are not supposed
to be given him without a vote of
the Senate Investigating Commit-
tee.
Here are some of the others
who have incurred McCarthy's ire
and felt the whiplash of his re-
venge technique: The Saturday
Evening Post, which he accused of
following the instructions of Gus
Hall, secretary of the Communist
Party, . .JamesrWechsler,editor
of the New York Post, who was
put on the McCarthy grid for two
days of cross-examination. Wechs-
ler had been critical of McCarthy
and also of McCarthy's friend, Wal-
ter Winchell. . .The Christian Sci-
ence Monitor was accused of fol-
lowing the line of the Communist
Daily Worker. ..Russell Wiggins,
editor of the Washington Post, was
berated by McCarthy because he
dared defend Wechsler. .The St.
Louis Post - Dispatch; cartoonist
Herb Block; the Washington Post;
the Portland Oregonian; the Madi-
son, Wis., Capital Times; John
Steele of the United Press.
By the Associated Press
tr :ig ttrg tl
Sixty-Fourth Year
Edited and managed by students of
the University of Michigan under the
authority of the Board in Control of
Student Publications.M
The Facts
Of Life
By J. M. ROBERTS JR
Associated Press News Analyst
The Western Powers have re-
eived another demonstration that
he facts of life are what they
ire, not what anyone says they
.re.
The West went to Geneva with
;he claim that they were going to
Lave Red China around as sort of
n observer and consultant but
were not recognizing her as one
>f the great powers.
Red China's Premier and For-
sign Minister Chou En-lai left Ge-
eva Wednesday with new stature
is the key man of Asia. It was
e, not Ho Chi Minh, who called
the Premier of France to a pri-
vate conference on an Indochina
settlement. It was he who, imme-
diately after this one-day confer-
ence, was to meet Prime Minister
Nehru of India in an effort to
work out a united Asian front on
the Indochina and other questions.
It was Chou, and Chou only
among the top level officials, who
remained at Geneva until all of
his opposite numbers were gone,
and it was Chou who maintained
at least a seeming independence,
even of Soviet Russia, in the ne-
The Big Three may not recog-
nize Chou as a member of the
Big Five, but they couldn't pre-
vent him from acting like one.
The result is not all beer and
skittles for Chou, however. By as-
suming the role of chief negotia-
tor for an Indochina ceasefire, he
likewise admits to responsibility
for the Indochina War if it con-
tinues:
That's something even Russia
was not willing to do publicly in
connection with her fruitless war
in Korea.
Chou seems to accept the badge
with indifference.
Atoms for
Peace
The progress being made toward
putting atomic power and related
uses of nuclear energy to peace-
ful uses is being graphically dis-
played these days at the first In-
ternational Congress of Nuclear
Engineering at Ann Arbor, Mich.
For the scientist and engineer con-
cerned with these developments,
of course, the atomic future is
one filled with new materials need-
ed to cope with the special haz-
ards of this field. Glass as strong
as lead, metals like beryllium and
zirconium, whose use was in its
infancy a decade or more ago,
compounds of that most reactive
of all elements, fluorine, these are
some of the materials whose de-
velopment is making possible the
present strides toward taming the
atom for the benefit of all.
It is indicative of the progress
already made that there are more
than thirty nuclear reactors pow
operating in the free world, while
plans for building additional re.
actors are proceeding both here
and abroad. Each reactor supplies
new and valuable data which car
be used to build better ones to.
morrow. Meanwhile, the existence
of reactors permits the produc-
tion, of large quantitiesof radio
active isotopes whose uses in med.
icine, in industrial control, in sci-
entific research and other field
are proliferating almost daily.
Since so much nuclear techno
logy has been accumulated b
Government scientists working i
secret on atomic And hydroger
weapons, the problem has alway
existed of securing declassifica.
tion of information needed foI
peaceful use of the atom withou
at the same time divulging datf
that might help unfriendly nation.,
increase their military strength
It is encouraging therefore t
learn that the director of classi
fication of the Atomic Energy
Commission, Dr. James G. Beck
erley, believes the time is now a
hand when much information ii
this field can be declassified with
out injury to the national security
The sooner such vital data arm
made generally available, the fast
er will be the progress towar
making the atom serve humanity
- The New York Times-
Hush! Hush!
IF ONE reads the inner pages o
the New York Times carefull,
enough, one can find that then
are some unpublicized doings go
ing on in Washington which are, a
best, rather weird.
The following story appeared yes
terday:
"Washington-A ten page sta
tistical study, 'Negro Women ani
Their Jobs' has beentwithdraws
from circulation by the Depart
ment of Labor.
"The withdrawal as said toda;
to have stemmed from a polic:
decision in the labor departmen
on the ground that the text brough
out differences between the race:
"The brochure already had bee
distributed to public libraries an
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
CURRC peNTMOI_
AT THE MICHIGAN ...
She Couldn't Say No with Home-
ly Virtues
AS a member of the Great Un-
washed Masses who are pre-
sumed to live in the chink between
Hollywood and the eastern sea-
bord, I would like to register a
mild complaint. To wit: I am grip-
ed unto my innormost entrails by
the glop that is supposed to repre-
sent Smalltown, U.S.A.
It was all right in the old days
when us rubes were consistently
being outsmarted by the big city
fellers. We could shrug it off with
a mild "B'gosh, b'heck her sure
was a slicker, haw haw haw." In
those days we didn't mind be-
ing stupid if it brought smiles to
the lips of our countrymen.
But times have changed. Holly-
wood has discovered that the
Small Town is the guardian of the
Simple Way of Life. To be sure we
are still just as stupid as we were
in the old days, but now, cleverly
concealed under our veneer of stu-
pidity, is one burnished gem of
wisdom. We know that only the
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 p.m.
the day preceding publication.
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954
VOL. LXIV, No. 3s
Notices
President and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher
cordially invite members of the summer
faculty to an informal reception honor-
ing the visiting faculty on Friday, the
twenty-fifth of June, from eight until
ten o'clock, at their residence.
Schools of Education, Music, Natural
Resources and Public Health
Students, who received marks of I,
X, or "no reports" at the end of their
last semester or summer session of at-
tendance. will receive a grade of "E" in
the course or courses, unless this work
is made up by July 21 in the Schools of
Education, Music and Public Nealth.
In the School of Natural Resources the
date is July 16. Students, wishing an ex-
tension of time beyond this date in or-
der to make up this work, should file
a petition, addressed to the appro-
priate official of their school, with
Room 1513 Administration Building,
where it will be transmitted.
Edward G. Groesbeck
Assistant Registrar
Art Loan Prints will be available for
summer1rental to students and staff in
Room 510 Admin. Bldg., June 24-25. A
rental fee of 35c per print will be
charged.
Ushers are urgently needed for Anna
Russell concert at Hill Auditorium on
Monday, July 19. If you are interested
in ushering for this concert, please re-
port to Mr. Warner at Hill Auditorium
between 5 and 6 p.m. during the week
of June 28.
PERSONNEL REQUESTS
Allen Industrial Products, Inc., Battle
Creek, Mich., a company serving the
material handling industrysand the
contractors equipment industry, has
openings for graduates wth background
in chemistry, physics and mechanical
engineering.
For additional information concerning
these and other employment opportuni-
ties, contact the Bureau of Appoint-
ments, 3528 Administration Bldg., Ext.
371.
Lectures
International Congress on Nuclear En-
gineering, auspices of the American In-
stitute of Chemical Engineers.
Technical sessions. 9:00 a.m. and 2:00
p.m.
The Atom Reports, auspices of the
Michigan Memorial - Phoenix Project
and American Institute of Chemical En-
gineers.
Morning session. "Social impact of
Nuclear Energy." Robert J. Hansen. Pro-
fessor of Civil and Sanitary Engineer-
ing, Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology; Shields Warren, Professor of
Pathology, Harvard Medical School;
Stephen Withey, Assistant Program Di-
rector, Institute for Social Research;
Elton Trueblood, Professor of Philo-
sophy, Earuham College. 9:15 a.m., Rack-
ham Lecture Hall.
Luncheon. Addresses by the Hon. W.
Sterling Cole, Chairman, Joint Commit-
tee on Atomic Energy, United States
Congress, and Dean Ralph A. Sawyer,
Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate
Studies. 12:15 p.m., Michigan League.
Afternoon session. "Social Impact of
Nuclear Energy." President Harlan
Hatcher; S. L. A. Marshall, Military
Analyst, Detroit News; Lloyd V. Berk-
ner, President, Associated Universities,
Inc., New York, N.Y.; Dean E. Blythe
Stason, Law School. 2:00 p.m., Rackham
Lecture Hall
Association for Computing Machinery
Annual Meeting, auspices of the College
of Engineering.
Technical sessions. 9:00 a.m. and 2:00
p.m., Angell Hall.
Michigan Writers' Conference, auspce
of the Department of English Languag
and Literature.
Registration. 9:30 a.m., 1006 Angel
Hal1.
Session. "The Nonfiction Writer,
John Frederick Mueh, Assistant Pro
fessor of English. 10:30 a.m., 1035 An-
gell Hall.
Luncheon. "The Love of Writing.'
Katherine Anne Porter, author of "Th
Days Before" and Visiting Lecturer ir
English. 12:15 p.m., Michigan Union.
Panel: "The Fiction Writer and His
Problems.' Henry C. Branson, autho
Zurich> Switzerland. 7:30 p.m., 1139 Na-
tural Science Building.
Department of Chemistry Colloquium:
Mr. Robert M. Fitch and Mr. John H.
LaRochele, Graduate Students, will
speak, at 7:30 p.m. Room 1300 Chemistry
Building.
Academic Notices
Doctoral Examination for Don Edwin
Dulany, Jr., Psychology; thesis: "Avoid-
ance Learning of. Perceptual Defense
and Vigilance," Thursday, June 24,
7s11 Haven Hall, at 10:00 a.m. Chairman,
E. L. Walker.
Sports and Dance Instruction-Wo-
men Students
Classes in golf; tennis; swimming;
posture, figure and carriage; and mo-
dern dance are open to all women stu-
dents registered in summer school. Take
advantage of this free instruction!
Equipment for all activities is available
for class use. Sign up for classes now in
Barbour Gymnasium, Office 15.
Exhibitions
Clements Library. Rare astronomical
works.
General Library. Women as Authors.
Kelsey Museum of Archaeology. Egyp-
tian Antiquities-a loan exhibit from
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York City. Museum Hours, Monday
through Friday 1-5; Sunday 2-5.
Michigan Historical Collections. The
University in 1904.
Museum of Art. Three Women Paint-
ers.
Museums Building, rotunda exhibit,,
Indian cottumes of the North' Ameri-
can plains.
Events Today
President and Mrs. Hatcher invite all
summer session students to an informal
reception at their home, from 8:00 to
10:00 o'clock.
Lydia Mendelssohn Box Office is ope4
today from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. for the
sale of season tickets for the Depart-
ment of Speech summer plays. Includ-
ed on the series are Shakespeare's HAM
LET, July 5-10; Mary Chase's MRS. Mc-
THING, July 21-24; Sheridan's THE CRI-
'rIC, July 28-31; and Mozart's opera,
THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO. with The
School of Music, August 5, 6, 7 and 9.
Season tickets are $6.00-$4.75-$3.25.
Sociedad Hispanica: The Summer Ses-
sion Sociedad Hispanica will hold its
first meeting this evening, at 8 o'clock
in the Kalamazoo Room of the Michigan
League. There will be a talk in Span-
ish by Professor Charles Staubach,
chairman of the Department of Ro-
mance Languages. His subject will be,
"La Bogota que conoci." There will be
a period for questions, followed by mu-
sic and Spanishsongs. These meetings
are of special interest to all persons in
terested in the Spanish language and
culture. All meetings are open to the
general public.
School of Education film festival on
International Education. Thursday eve-
, ning at 8:00 p.m. in Auditorium B of
Haven Hall will be the first of a series
of films on international education to
be held every Thursday evening
throughout the six weeks' session. The
first one includes a program of three
films on British education, and will be
accompanied by comments from Pro-
fessor Joseph A. Lauerwys, Professor of
Comparative Education, University of,
London, and Editor of the Education
Yearbook, an annual publication on
world education. The public is invited.
Duplicate Bridge at the Michigan Lea-
gue, 7:30 p.m.
Poor are Really Happy. The rich
can only stare wistfully and en-
viously at our frolics through the
windows of their Cadillacs as they
roll past our tar-paper shacks.
The offering currently on display
at the State involves a toothsome
young wench (Jean Simmons)
whose life had been saved in her
infancy by the kind hearts of the
stupid townspeople who took up a
collection to pay for a delicate op-
eration she needed to save her
from a death worse than fate. Now
a very rich and comely young lady
she returns from the big city with
a small fortune to bestow upon the
simple townsfolk.
You know how it is with us sim-
ple types who have learned the
spiritual value of poverty. Money
just plain goes to our heads and
well night smothers our innate
goodness.
The fellers that made this
movie called it "She Couldn't
Say No." Reckon it's a good
thing the rest of us can, b'gosh.
--Don Malcolm
4
Editorial Staff
Dianne AuWerter... Co-Managing:
Alice B. Silver., .Co-Managing
Becky Conrad ............Night
Rona Friedman............ Night
Wally Eberhard............Night
Sue Garfield...........Women's
Hanley Gurwin..........Sports
Jack Horwitz.....Assoc. Sports
E. J. Smith........Assoc. Sports
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
The Sailing Club will hold its open
meeting tonight at 7:00 p.m. in room
3-A of the Union. Everyone interested
in sailing this summer is urged to at-
tend. Informal instruction will be given
for beginners this weekend at the lake,
Interreligious Cooperation in School
& Community.
Lunch Seminar
Leader: DeWitt C. Baldwin, Coordi-
nator of Religious Affairs.
The first of five sessions.
Cost Lunch served. Lane Hall-12
noon, Students and faculty welcome.
Reservations requested.
Coming Events
Excursion to Henry Ford Museum,
Greenfield Vilage & Edison Institute
ending with dinner at Belle Isle and
Band Concert. Saturday-9 a.m. to mid-
night. $1.50 plus food. Call Lane Hall
(NO 3-1511, extj 2851) for reservation
by Wednesday night.
Seventh Annual Conference on Aging.
June 28-30.
A'
Business Staff
Dick Astrom.........Business Manager
Lois Pollack.......Circulation Manager
Bob Kovaks........Advertising Manager
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