lliiiv«rfity of CWcogo, Decombor 20, 1950 The slogan^ “There’s a Ford in your future,” has a special meaiiing for tJC’s chan¬cellor Robert. Maynard Hutchins. This became clear yesterday as the famed “boywonder” of education stunned the members of UC’s council of the faculty senatewith the announcement that he Was resigning as ©hancellor to become associate di¬rector of the $250,000,000 Ford Foundation. *•The surprise announcement came simultaneously with a statement by ^e founda¬tion’s director, Paul Hoffman, former head of EGA, that he, Hutchins and ChesterDavis, head of the St. Eouis District of the Federal Reserve Board, would form thefoundation’s controlling triumvirate. ^ ,Hutchins officially requested and was granted a leave of absence beginning Janu¬ary 1 in order to assume his new duties. His formal resignation as chancellor and asuniversity trustee will take effect next June 30. Spokesmen for the university indi¬cated UC President Ernest Cadman Caldwell will act as chancellor until a final ap-pointmeat is msda.Ford fund is US biggestby John HurstHutchins’ appointment as associate director Of the$238,000,000 Ford Foundation means that he will sharein the development of the program of one of the largestpublic trusts in the world, certainly the largest in the U.S. appoint a special eominittee whichIn addition, speculation has already begun as to wheth- drafted an official formal memo-er Hutchins will eventually become the foundation’s presi- rial directed to Hutchins and theStrongest, reaction to the newsof Hutchins' resignation catnefrom the reeling faculty councff,which immediately passed an ex¬temporaneous moti on askingHutchins to “reconsider” his de¬cision. The council went on todent.Set up to “receive and administer funds for scientific, educa board of trustees urging their pleathat Hutchins remain.Tragedy decriedThe ihotion, passed unanimous-ment service has brought specu-, j ^ lation as to whether, in that event,charitable purposes or Hutchins would assume the foun- ly by the council, stated in part,the public welfare, the founds- ^ t i o n presidency. Hoffman’s “No greater tragedy could happendiscussed a num- tb the university than for Mr,1936 by Henry and Edoel Ford. ^ possible replace- Hutchins to persist in his decisionAims set m five fields ment to U.S. Secretary of State to resign as Chancellor.”In a 26-page report issued last Acheson in the event Ache-September, the foundation listed son should resign,five III which it would on* Datis is third mAnServing as the second associate In its excitement and surpriseat the news, the council failed tndeavor to promote its aims: (1)world peace, (2) freedom and director with Hutchins and Hoff-democracy; (3) economic well be¬ing; (4) improvement of educa¬tional opportunities for all; and ©f st. Louis.man will he Chester Davis, presi¬dent of the Federal Reserve bank(5) advancement of scientificknowledge for the benefitmankind. It is expected that Hutchins’of main concern in the foundationwill be in the area of improvingThe foundation’s report called educational opportunities. It hasbeen noted that the foundation’sfor the appointment of a presi¬dent and two associate directors September report reflects many ofto set up the program by which Hutchins’ own sentiments on the Chancellor Hutchine Ssaued aparting statement addressed tothe student body last night inan exclusive interview with theMAROON. Individuals and oth¬ers publications had lest successin breaking through his swampedtelephone line. Text appears onthis page.these aims would be accomplished, subject.In the first eight grants issuedby the foundation, $300,000 wasgiven to the University of Chi¬cago.Prexy a UC alumnus The report stated that too much appoint a five-man committee sug¬gested by the hoard of trustees onthe selection of a new chancellor.stress has been laid on mere This action will be teken at a spe-“dissemination of information” to meeting of the council tomor-CExcIvsive to tho Clikogo MAROON) the detriment of the arts and of—afternoon. There has been“training for developing a sense some speculation as to whether thePresident of the foundation is of values and the wisdom neces- office,of chancellor wll continuePaul Hoffman, formerly head of sary to live purposeful lives.” The ® University position. But in-the Economic Cooperation Ad- report also, almost as if written dications are at present that theministration and also formel: pres- by Hutchins, made note that all ^ce will not be aholishe^.races and colors do not have equal “utchinx movesaccess to education; that economicident of Studebaker Corp. Inaddition to being a personal friendof Hutchins, Hoffman is also amember of the UC board of trus¬tees. He graduated from UC in1912 During the next six monthsstudents.The possibility that Hoffman it a reported $50,000 per year Pasadena, where Ford Founda-In an exclusive statement to the Chicago MAROON,"hancellor Robert M. Hutchins had this to say to thestudent body r“I’m of course very distressed to leave the University may soon be drafted into govern- salary,and leave the students. I recognize that unfortunately _ ' t ♦ / tI’ve had very little to do with the student body; that after ^C}re{lt£St fctCUlty COtittCtlall the University is operated in their interest and pro- ^ J Jrams on which I’ve spent my time have been designedo contribute to their education.“I have no doubt that the University will continue onthe same level of excellence as characterized it for thelast 60 years and I am sure that the student body will givemy successor the same skeptical loyalty that it has grant¬ed to me/’ barriers and the high cost of col- Hutchins will make his headquar-lege education often bar qualified at the University, but will notbe active in its affairs. His officeHutchins’ new job carries with home after June 30 will betion has its offices.—John Hunt, Blo$S(»mWeskamp and LeRoy WolinaThe Council of the Senate ofthe Faculty of the University atits meeting when Hutchins an¬nounced his resignation took theoccasion to release the followingresolution;“The Council believes it isspeaking for tiie entire academicbody of the University of Chi¬cago when It says no greater trag¬edy could happen to the Univer¬sity than for Mr. Hutchins to per¬ sist in his decision to resign asChancellor, The Council urges Mr.Hutchins to see his way clear tochanging his decision.”The Council will meet againThursday afternoon to elect acommittee of five to meet withthe Board of Trustees to discussthe selection of a suceessor toHutchins, hut the Council is alsodrafting a memorial to Hutchtesurging him to remain. UC to reopen Jan. 2Dean Robart M. Stroider tna spedial announcement lastnight to the Univerxity commu¬nity emphasixed that the Uni¬versity wilt re-open on Jan. 2,regardlete of whether or notthe strike has been settled. “Wehope to settle the strike, ofcoitrse, before then,” he said.Local big wheels roll out shocked commentsfading faculty members andChicago personalities registeredgrief and amazement at Chancel¬lor Hutchins’ departure from theUC.Robert Redfield, Chairman ofle Department of Anthropology,lid, “The Chancellor’s resigna¬tion is' a personal, loss and a dan-;or to the University.”‘The Univei^ity hardly hopeslo get as good leadership again,”Iledfieid concluded,(The President of Northwesternhhiversltv. J. RoScoe Miller, said,*sorry to Cbancellor Hutchins leave the area.’*“His departure is a real loss toeducation,” President Miller com¬mented. “Although we disagreedon many points, Hutchins was %great stimulus in the educationalfield.”The President of Northwesternbad no commer'' to make on howHutchins’ resignation would af¬fect football at UC, ’Wnen Kermit Eby, Assoc. Prof,of Soc. Sci., was called, he ex¬pressed a deep grief at the Chan¬cellor’s resignation..■ “This is the end of an era,” he Ssid, “Hutchins made the Univer¬sity great because he i^ive it free¬dom.”Carol Saunders, Assistant Direc¬tor of Student Activities, gasped:“Well, this is hardly a MerryChristmas present to the Univer¬sity.’’Laird Bell, chairman of theBoard of Trustees of the Univer¬sity of Chicago, made the follow¬ing statement:“The dynamic and imaginativeleadership which Mr. Hutchins hasgiven the University of Chicagofor the past 21 years has kept it clearly in the forefront of theeducational world. He has had animpact on the thinking of educa¬tors and the public which it ishard to overestimate. Thdugh wecannot stand in the way of ex¬tending that influence even furtherthrough the tremendous possibili-ties of the Ford Foundation, thetrustees of the University acceptMr. Hutchins* resignation with re¬luctance and regret.”Morton Grodzins, Assistant Prof,of Pol, Sci., comment<ft, “I don’tknow anybody who can fill Hutch¬ins’ shoes.” Describing the Senate Councilmeeting which heard Hutchins* res¬ignation Tuesday, Grodzins said,“Even those members of the fac¬ulty who disagreed bitterly withHutchins on specific points, reg¬istered shock at Hutchins’ de¬parture.”♦‘Hutchins might reconsider ifboth faculty and students ask himto return,” Robert J. Havighurst,Professor of Education said..“It will be difficult to thinkthat the University will be vith*out HuteWns,” Ruth McCarn, As¬sistant Dean of Students, said.Robert Maynard HutchinsIfr. Hutchins has been chief executive of the University of Chicago almostts >«ars, having served longer than any of his four predecessors. His tenure inofQ<a also has been the longest of any of his colleagues among the major univer*silws of the country.Elected president of the University in succession to Max Mason, Aprii 25.iaV9. he formally took office July 1 of that year, and was formally inauguratedNo/ember 19. 1929. His title became that of chancellor July 1, 1944.In his inaugural address, Mr. Hutchins enunciated an educational programthat he immediately began to implement. He has become a nationally-known figurein education and in national ard international affairs. He has kept the Universityand the country’s educators in a constant discussion of purpdbe ard methods,which on many occasions has recahed a controversial level.Probably the most widely known action the University of Chicago b»s talcMunder his leadership was its withdrawal from inter-colletiate football in 1939.But educationally, his changes in the College were a more revolutionary st^ andamong educators caused more excitement |han the dropping of football did in thegeneral public. , , , jHr. Hutchins started reorganising the College in 1930, and completed itsmain outlines in 1942, when it began admitting students at the end of the sopho¬more year of high school. The College which Mr. Hutchins established eliminatedall specialised deoartmental courses, and concentrated entirely on general educa¬tion. It is not cnocerned with how much time a student spends in it, but witnwhat he can demonstrate he knows and what he can do with his knowledge. ^For completion of the College, normally requiring four years, the bachelor sdegree is awarded at the end of the sophomore year of conventional c^Ieges.This action brought a storm of resolutions from educational associatmns decryingthe "debasement of a time-honored degree.” To their criticism. Mr. Hutchinsreplied that the degree honored only four years of attendance in college.The relocation of the College resulted in other changes in the university 8educational program. For most students the master’s ^sree nowyears, instead of one following the bachelor’s degree. The Law School-encouragement, drastically changed its curriculum to include study of politics,economic*, psychology, and other subjects related to law.r\ iinivprsitv 'UC spirit willremain high': RMH“The considerations leading meto accept an associate director¬ship of the Ford Foundation weremr long friendship and deep ad¬miration for Paul Hoffman andmy desire to work with him onthe plans that he and his trusteeshave in view for the advancementof human welfare. The programof the FoHpdation embraces allthe objects with which I have beenmost concerned.ideaof "teams” to bring its experts together for cooperative research on problemsranging from cancer to international relations. In ^his ^ administration the long-established reputation of the University as a research institution has been enhanced. **Thc University of Chicago, withits tradition of freedom, ijiMl*'pendence, and pioneering, makesits chief executives. They do notmake the University. The spirit,of the University is so high andn I • so strong, its faculty and trusteesBoy wonder in 1929... i.„,, ,h., ih. u.i,..-has become a great vrofld Acting Chancellor...Beginning January 1, 19'President Ernest C. Colwell1929* The new “bov wonder*' sitypr..id,.t R.b.r. M„„Ird ..d u i. k..«d...k.,,.„duplication and waste, and in 1933 unsuccessfully undertook to consolidate North- . . »•western University and the University of Chicago Chicago astronomers ^staltthe mode^ observatory of the University of Texas. Four denominational schoolshave organized the Federated Theological Faculty at the university.Chicago and the University of Frankfurt,, Germany, for the past two yearshave had an exchange arrangement for professors and students. A _ cooperativeMid-West Interlibrary Center has been established on the Midway with fourteenother universities and institutions included .among its members.The University adopted in 1944 a full-time contract under which any earningsfrom activities of the faculty outside the university accrue to it, so that thefaculty will not be diverted from its academic work. Patents ^ arising out ofUniversity research are In the public domain under another Hutchins policy.Under Mr. Hutchins, the University of Chicago also .achieved a new formof internal government. In which most members of the faculty participate, afiduncertainties as to authority between the faculty and the administration are reduced.One of his strongest and most consistent Qghts has been for protection ofacademic freedom and the right of universities to studv and teach withoutpolitical interference. In 1935, the charges of Charles^ R. Walgreen, Chicagodruggist, that his niece had been exposed to “communistic teaching” in the uni¬versity led to a legislative investigation for which Mr. Hutchins rallied trusteesdefense. The next year Mr. Walgreen gave the ins and Maude Phelps McVeigh •*••••*Hutchins arrive to take over dutiesat the University of Chicago. Robert M. Hutchins versity ofChancellor. Chicago, actiBroyles notRMH Students agog at departurefcause:and faculty in a vigorous defense. The next year Mr. Walgreen gaveUniversity $550,000._ - .v * lojo Chancellor Hutchins scotched Adolnh Hitler’g officp'''*When the legislature again investigated the University in the spring of 1949, . ,, , AuOipn xlilier S Ollice.Student reaction to the news In Foster Hall, Ruth Curd sawas immediate; “I think we’re losing a good mAdrienne Heilman said, “Hutch- —the best educator in the conins leaves for the ^’ord Foundation, try.” Helen Peters agreed in hEisenhower leaves for the Army, sentiments, wondernig “HowGoody. No more school.” feels that his job in the UC c*Pat Wilber asked, “You mean lege has been terminated.” Mso^ statement on^front page) retir- same Ford whose picture hung Lee Deters wasn’t surprised at tlnews but Janice Lynn regretfulby LeRoy WolinsIn his exclusive inteiwiew withthe MAROON last night (see texttru I lie 111 wrvii'j' III i-sie vs . • •«$Mr. Hutchins opened the hearing with a forthright statement of the University’s m advance any possible rumorS Toba Letwin said, “HoW can a felt that “the guiding spiritinsistence on academic freedom, and an attack on the "guilt by association” that he might be fleeing before a mvth resign?” the Universitv is gone.”tActScs of the Broyles Coininisston. * o • * o •Early in his career, Mr. Hutchins engapred in numerous public activities, P OSpectlVe second onslaught of Beryl Wallman stated, “They Shirley Bliman, fcollege, calhbut in recent years he has restricted his participation. The Commission on the the BroyleS ftntl-SubverSlVe Com- AncrKf to aKoIiqH tho offioo of au xx a T>/-h/^vT x iFreedom of the Press, which he headed, and which made its report in 1947, tha TlHnniv ,, ^ “P MAROON offIce tO askwas one of his few, recent i/n-education.ni activities. mission Of tfte Illinois legislature. Chancellor. There 11 never be an- the story was true. When told th;His interest in adult education led Mr. Hutchins to take a leave of absence Noting that tho Commission had otKoi* TTutohina ** •a. j i jfrom October 1, 1946, to June 30, 1947, to devote his efforts to his position as xiutcnins. jt waS, and asked for COmmerchairman of the board of editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. Britannica ^ alter nis WStl- Nancy Goldatcin predicted, “The COuWn’t think of anythingjs closely associated with the university. Mr Hutchins also is editor-in-chief mony to it last April, HutchinS will loso n fr^mon/inna u ^of the "Great Books of the Western World,” which Britannica is shortly to publish. - , “ran von SC'*®®* ^111 lOS^ a treipendOUS say in her Shock.Mr. Hutchins will retain his position as chairman of the Britannica board of u ^eau. amount of prestige. Esther Millman, Foster Ha*^'’*"His intellectual stature, the lucidity and style of his speeches and writings, cast^^rda'ti’on betweerthTMAR^ * 'has madi Mr. Hutchins one of the influential figures in contemporary life. One . * right. HiS COnCCm IS Universal ed- say. T can’t think of anybody bcmcr!:i^nd"pirlttarvaiuefrrresert d'ay"so^S restoring ^^N s recent gag issue on his be- ugation, not just that which is con- ter than him. Everything shouStrong in opposition to the entry of the United States into the war before lunch) and his actual gemed with the University.” be done to try to get him to stayPearl Harbor, he became, after Hiroshima, a leading advocate of world goveriynent departure, HutchinS CautlOUSly Barbara Goldmann Stated Frank Lnoan “I "siiirirpas the only means of saving civilization from destruction. comentpd “W«»ll T HiH roonr/l that i tt - ’ s^rana a.o(aii saiu, iAnother of the interests for which Mr. Hutchins is known is his sponsorship , * , . ’ ” . HutchinS and the U. of C. are Frank Graham, former U. S. Se|of the ’iGreat Books” as a means of adult education. An independent non-profit Headline as highly suggestive. synonymous. Things will never be ator and former President of t)corporation, the Great Books Foundation was organized after the University had Hutrhin<i nninfpH niif bhof *, •developed interest in the project and now has more than 60.000 adults throughout i. j ” j x • same. University of North Carolirthe country engaged in discussing the books. press had managed to miss one Barbara Unreiu asked, “What should succeed him.’of the most important aspects of garth is he doing that for?” During the commotion causethe story of his appointment to Roger Woodworth, President of at Gates, Lydia Biller blurted, ’the Ford Found^ion. namsly that Student Government, stated, “I dont believe it,” while Penny Witthe, along with President Paul G. am sure that I speak for the stu- said, “I don't think he wants tamong the scientists he added in 1945 were two Nobel prize winners. Harold A. pu-ot n ’ 'll K dents generally when I say that I be atom-bombcd.” Florence Ne'Urey, discoverer of "heavy water,” and Enrico Fermi, regarded as the leading k>nesier UaviS Will be the policy- regret Mr, Hutchins’ decision tO son Stated, “The office was cr«**’*"TL'“un?versity"or^amM°crtbese Institutes, two. of which comprise the largest pOSSible ated for him and Without him ^privately supported atomic research undertaking , in the country, and kept the lOgeiner Will be suCCeSS in his neW Undertaking.” 'Will die.” Lillian Sajdyk SUggesteCmen together despite the fact that it did not have the money in eight to meet the offlCerS responsible for the K.U ii .* • i i. j .the $12,000,000 cost of buildings and equipment required, or to carry the heavy nf tho Residents of 5th floor Coulter, “In all faimess to the studentannuaL operating budget. « development of the program of B-J, sadly feel that the Chancel- think Mr. Hutchins should make ifh. fniinrlofinn said Hutchius. jgr’s resignation is “An example farewell address.”No timid academician in educational matters. Mr. Hutchins has shownwillingness to take a calculated chpnce in other affairs. He alone made the de¬cision which brought the then dubiously regarded work on the atomic bomb tothe Midway, where the first controlled nuclear reaction was achieved December2, 1942.When the war was over he gathered the chief men of this undertaking intothree new research institutes for peacetime nuclear and metal research. IncludedI don't runthe place-RMH"The University that waits until it gets the money to do something will never the foundstion,get anything done,” Mr. Hutchins said publicly at the time. Since the instituted"were established, the Navy has provided most of the cost of the $2,200,000synchrocyclotron, and industrial corporations are currently the source of $750,000a year in annuel support of the work of the institutes, their participation resultingfrom Mr. Hutchins’ presentation ^f the necessity of support for basic research.Under Mr. Hutchins the University spent money out of reserves during thedepression, and even added to its faculty. Although administrative salaries werecut, the faculty’s were not, and the University emerged from thq depressionstronger than before, ready for its important contributions to the war effort.Despite the fact that the times have been unsettled during his twenty years,with depression, war, and inflation to make financing difficult, Mr. Hutching hasbeen successful in raising money. Since it was organized in 1890, the Universityhas received through December 1 $173,534,909 in gifts, of which $92,696,158 hasbeen • received in the years of the Hutchins administration.Endowment has increased from $50,889,044, on July 1, 1929, to $70,972,025on Jul^ 1, 1950. The annual budget required to maintain the regular teachingand research activities of the university has increased from $7,716,484 in the fiscalyear, 1929-30, to $16,566,019 in 1949-50. This increase largely reflects higher H„tchin<i “I’m ^4 voare /.l/Icosts, for Hutchins has resisted expansion.of the University into new fields. nutcnins, 1 m d4 years Old, tO-Hutchins was born in Brooklyn, New York, January 17, 1899. His father tally uneducated, and president.” of our edi^tors selling out tobig business.” And at Foster someone sail]’Oh, Bobby, how could yoh?”In 1933-34 an “opportunist nam¬ed Bavden” got control of the Ma¬roon and interviewed Hutchins.“Here I am,” he said, “20 yearsold and totally uneducated aftertwo years of your New Plan.”‘That’s nothing,” retorted‘What are you doing about youreducation?” asked Barden,“Reading t|j^ great books,” saidHutchins.‘If you think the great booksis William James Hutchins, x minister who became a member of the faculty atOberlin College, and later president of Berea College. Kentucky. The father, re¬tired from this position ii 1939, now lives in St. Louis. His mother is Anna. LauraMurch Hutchins.After two years as a student at Oberlin, Mr. Hutchins entered the ambulanceservice of the United States, in which he served from 1917 to 1919. In 1918-1919he served with the Italian army and was decorated with the Croce di Guerra.After the war, Mr. Hutchins entered Yale University, and received his bachelor’s j .•degree with honors and election .to Phi Beta Kappa. He taught at a preparatory are SO educative, why don t youschool for a year and a half, studying in the Yale Law School summers. them into the currirnliim7”In f923 he was appointed secretary of Yale University, continuing his law ^ j i i, 'studies though the position was full-time. In 1923 he was granted the honorary 1 UOn t run the place.A.M. degree, and in 1925 took the LL.B. degree from the Law School, magna cumlaude. He then taught in the school, becoming a full professor in 1927 and alsoin that year was appointed its acting-dean. The following year he was appointeddean.While dean, he was instrumental in organizing the Institute of Human Rela¬tions, under which studies were conducted to focus the social and biological scienceson problems of human relations. The Institute was the forerunner of the approachwhich he later favored for important research problems at Chicago.Mr. Hutchins was married September 10, 1921, to Maude Phelps McVeigh.They had three children, Mary Frances Ratcliffe (now Mrs. George Hood, of De-Land, Florida), Joanna Blessing, and Clarissa. They were divorced July 11,1948. Mr. Hutchins and Vesta Sutton Orlick were married May 10, 1949. ‘Who does?”“The faculty,”glumly. said Hutchins Why five cents?No fooling now!Hutchins IS out! The MAROON was officiallyclosed down for business onDecember 8, but an extra issue,December 15, was published asa service to the student bodyat great expense.Hutebins’ resignation caughtthe MAROON (and a few oth¬ers) rather short. Advertisingcontracts bad axpired. Staffmembers were in the midst ofexams. The regular printsbopwas in a Christmas rush. There,was no time, neither was it ex¬pected to Kave advertisers comein on so short a notice. To de¬fray the expense of this SPE¬CIAL EDITION, the studentbody is asked to contrib^itefive cents a copy. Can you suggest anew Chancellor?Suggestions from the studentas to whom they think the nevChancellor should be maj be place*in a box to be installed by th*MAROON in the Reynolds Clu'.this afternoonBest suggestions and a runningsummary of the votes will b«printed in the MAROON.Didja know?Did you know that;1. President Hutchins deliveredhis inaugural address wearingbrightly colored socks ^ and nogarters?2. The youthful President hadthe mumps in the spring of 1931(according to the butler) ?Phone, send petitions andletters to Chancellor Hutchinsurging him to reconsider hisdecision and if he won’t, urgehim to make a farewell ad¬dress to the student body.Send letters to Administra-ion Building, Roonx 502. We mourn too “HUTCHINS OUT—to lunch,”the maroon’s November 24 gaghas proved more prophetic thanCharles Garvin, editor of the the staff thought. In an unpub-MAROON issued the following lished interview at the time, thestatement: Chancellor stated, “When I do“I think that I can speak for leave, everyone will think it is .athe entire MAROON staff when MAROON gag.”I say that we regret the Chan- The MAROON predicts thatcellor’s leaving. During his regime many students, remembering thethe MAROON and all other cam- earlier issue will not believe cur-pus organizations enjoyed a type rent information,of academic freedom found in few The MAROON’s phenomenalother institutions. The leaving of foresight wa.s featured on the JohnHutchins reemphasizes that stu- Holbrook program at 10 p.m. lastins, Hillel Black, John Hurst, dents cannot place sole trust for night on WMAQ.Blossom Weskamp, Vera Sammy, ^he preservation of their freedoms Clifton Utley on the WNBQ-N.- T.jlo,, N.„., Mikolic, D.,ia I" •’'■■fr "’“.f “ V broadoart last night at 10:16^ ^ , human must be limited. In the last also featured the gag issue andUanier, Howard Sherman, Rich- analysis, tM® students must trust even held it up for the audienceard Karlin, David Kliot and Na- in themselves to preserve their To see with the remark: “The Ma-talie Allen. rights,” roon had a scoop!” HUTCHINS OUT!^ Chancellor's quick exitD. educators gasping Editorial11 It vttk ttM f«i7 411 Ufbi It M8 tn. •»Xitb.tTtf|rtflHtl| ItdtadcUont tf tb« aMtdoiT ot Hucttlw Htmif tniljr bt ttM. wllb iw btlOMf btek oTtoMpjMk. Out bt It Um prlact taoui 'UMtI tmldtt UMThis issue's STAFF... IdBctUoMtl elfdit rocktd Ihlt wttk It tbe ntM cbtl Itabtat -^ ............. eg Hutfhtnt^lof 11 ytftCfctf>rt»orMBMDRi*tf$t^o<Chiei^cv~-w—t(tt.■utMiia’* tesiag MS Brat ef M Oo Um UC tkmpmt, *tcktd, dtMt tludentt wtndtrtd tlwlMPly akimtDC has he. UiHDMivtt MCh tibtr, Ti II tHM?” BmptjF-«y«d profMnrt ”Uhvmuhb^ ^btlf-httrltd keturti bOovt MifR; cItMicoWb JhMurt •ii4 ^ ^ bMumtof b* ^m hvtves^ hue la the Wee, fc^.tnitht flew frott MT to fT. •««I sttrthlAf tltt. Ood bt with Kb# M tobq. «.i.d u..t ih« !««ItunmoA /UMJ th. M.B ta WC’« ... «lmln.tr«»on InilM.\VQT7VC%l yOtt Ing btd left wMk out of tympttbg to tbtMai I saM. “Pntkted. that atmmt ttmm M the relitre. a c«rMtOtHsiMi' vtO reesivt. • gnast Ig luaMMb siStaff members for this Issuewere Charles Garvin, Leroy Wol- r:o/ this mess:V. Kaltendead