SPEECH TICKET POLICY HAMPERS ROLE See page 5kEF Sixty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom ~IaitP :4 - . CLDY, WARM VOL.LXIX, No. 20 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 FIVE CENTS SIX'PA I I-i' Legislators May Attend 'U' Classes SGC Plans To Invite State Lawmakers By THOMAS TURNER Five to eight Michigan law-1 makers may be invited to campus for a few days, visiting classes" and housing, to "give them a taste of University life." Student Government Council voted last night to direct its Edu-" ction and Student Welfare Com- mittee to form plans for a pro- gram, asking administration offi- cials what key legislators they favor inviting, and to report back next week. The vacant seat on SOC will be filled next week, the council decided. One nominee will be chosen by the Interviewing Co- mittee from the list of eight eti- tioners and presented then for council consideration. To Serve Month The new member selected next week will serve for four meetings unless re-elected in the Nov. 11 and 12 elections, it was pointed out. -Petitions for the elections next month may be taken out Oct. 17 and must be returned Oct. 28, SGC decided. Campaign and election rules will be considered at next week's meeting. "Little SGC," an organization consisting of SGC's officers, elect- ed members and administrative- wing officers, was re-established. Interfraternity Council President John Gerber pointed out in de- bate that a large amount of ad- ministrative detail had been han- dled on the council floor last night ad that committee chairmen pre- senting reports had displayed a lack of preparation. GrouI Would Help These diff culties would be eased, Gerber said, by Little SGC meetings. His motion that a committee investigate selection and function of student members on the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Ath- letics:will be presented next week, SGC Executive Vice-President Dan Belin, '59, said in members' time last night. Ron Gregg, '60, chairman of the education committee, said he will report on plans for course evalua- tion next week. The Board1 in Review of SGC will probably meet to consider the council's Sigma Kappa decision Oct. 16, Council President May- nard Goldman, '59, said. Soviet Union May T.oedo Nuclear Plan WASHINGTON () - Russia may be getting ready to torpedo plans to work out an East-West agreement for ending nuclear weapons tests under an interna- tional inspection system. Several pzzling recent moves by the Soviet Union are seen by officials here as adding up to that possibility. Make Statement Government concern about So- viet intentions found expression last night in a State Department statement challenging Russia's good faith on the issue. The statement was issued after Foreign Minister.Andre Gromyko had said in New York that unless the United Nations calls a halt to all nuclear weapons testing the Soviet Government will be forced to continue its own test program. He said it would go ahead until it has equaled in number the test shots fired by both the United States and Britain since March 31. Recall Conditions The Etate Department recalled that on Aug. 22 4he United States and Britain said they would sus- pend tests conditionally for a year BACK TO NORMAL: Change Hours AtUndergrad Undergraduate Library hours will revert to last semester's sched- ule starting Monday, Prof. Frederick H. Wagman, director of the Uni- versity library, announced yesterday. The library will be open frofli 8 a.m. to midnight Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays and from 2 p.m. to mid- night on Sundays. "'The University administration and the staff of the library have been extremely concerned over th Prf Cutle.r Attacks U.S. On Policies Prof.'Richard L. Cutler of the psychology department criticized the Republican administration for faulty handling of foreign affairs in a talk before the Young Demo- crats last night. He described the situation in Formosa as being brought about e effect of this year's budget out 'on library services," Prof. Wag-' man said. "We have been trying to work out some way of restor- ing the longer hours ever since the beginning of the semester, when the hours were shortened." "We regretted the necessity of cutting hours and are glad the hours could now be extended," Prof. Wagman said. "The demand for library serv- ices is at an all-time' high, and I am most grateful that the ad- ministration has been able to take emergency measures to alleviate our situation." He said that student use of the library has been extremely grati- fying and that he is pleased with the way that the library has be- come an intrinsic part of the Uni- versity already. . Several other steps made neces- sary by budget restrictions, such as reductions in staff, stack serv- ices and reference and extension work will be continued, Prof. Wagman said. New Policy To Benefit- Admissions By LANE VANDERSLICE A new plan designed to cut down the number of "no-shows" -students admitted to the Uni- versity who never come-is now under development by the Uni- versity. Details of the plan are being worked out byran'admissions board. The general policy has al- ready been officially approved by the Deans' Conference. Deposit Required The plan will require a $50 de- posit from newly admitted stu- dents by late spring, according to Clyde Vroman, director of ad- missions. The program is expected to be in effect for next fall's ad- missions, he said. Vroman said the plan will "help materially" in admitting students. The problem of separating the student who wants to attend a particular school from the stu- dent who has little intention of enrolling has grown with rising enrollments. Make Multiple Applications Most students apply to three or more schools, Vroman said, with some applying to as many as twenty. This leaves many schools uncertain as to the final size of new enrollments. The University admitted ap- proximately 4,500 students to get a freshman class of slightly over 3,000, Vroman said. Over 8,000 applied last year. The program was instituted be- cause of concern for the student whose first choice of college was the University, Vroman said. The Uniersty