GO BLU1E! Seventieth Yetar of Editorial Freedom :43 a t I Go BLUE! FIVE CENTS SIX PAGES VOL. LXX, No.11 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1959 FIVE CENTS SIX PACTS 4 US. Plans Deportation of Formosan Students * * * * * * * * * * * Q -- -°- -- - (i:- Charge One Here With False Entry Governmental' Action Surrounds Question of Financial Responsibilty By JEAN HARTWIG University student Chien-sen Liu, Grad., is the first of 200 Formosa-born students to be accused of fraudulently entering the United States. Liu, who came to the University two years ago, is charged with falsely proving himself "financially responsible" to attain entrance Into the country., He and the other involved students allegedly presented bank deposit books showing various loans from "sponsors" to gain ad- mittance by the American embassy in Formosa and immigration Los Angeles Ties Series, On 4-3 Win By The Associated Press CHICAGO (R) - Two towering' home runs by slender Charlie Neal' and a pifich-hit homer by Chick Essegian brought the Los Angeles Dodgers squarely back into the World Series today with a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White' Box. The victory tied the series at one game each. But long after Nellie Fox had' grounded to Neal for the final Chicago out the argument waged' whether the result would have ben the same if White Sox catcher Sherman Lollar had not attempted to score from first on Al Smith's double in the eighth. rTwo Homers' Neal, a willowly second baseman with a zing in his swing, ham- mered two home runs off Bob Shaw, the 'White Sox's 18-game winner. The second, a two-run blow, came in the seventh after! Essegian had come through with a tremendous 400-foot plus pinch blast. The three runs gave the Dodgers a 4-2 lead. Then the White Sox struck back as they did so often during the regular season. Singles by Ted Kluszewski and Lollar put White Sox on first and second with none out. Al Smith lashed a double off the center field wall. Earl Torgeson, running for Kluszewski, scored easily. but Down at Plate Lollar, far from being a speed merchant, was cut down at the plate with the pbtential tying run on a fine relay from left fielder Wally Moon ;to shortstop Maury See DODGERS, Page 3 officials. As soon as the students entered the country, they paid back the money and depended on scholarships, loans and employ- ment to finance their university expenses. Explaining that some of the, sponsors loaned money to several students, Luther Buchele, execu- tive secretary of the Inter-Co- operative Council, called it "sort of a racket." He estimated that nearly 200 Free Chinese students have en- tered the country each year by "some subterfuge or the financial responsibility clause." After Liu's case was brought to the Immigration Department, all Chinese students in the United States were questioned and more than a fifth of the approximately 1,000 were implicated. Liu, who reported a bank bal- ance of $2,400 to the immigration officials, said he intended to be self-supporting through his sum- mer employment and through Uni- versity scholarships. Robert B. Klinger, International Center Counselor, said Liu is not self-supporting. He noted that he owes the University five hundred dollars in loans. Buchele is currently conducting a campaign for. students to send letters to the Immigration Depart- ORIENTATION: Assembly, IHC Ask Revisions BY FAITH WEINSTEIN The University's Orientation Program may undergo some major changes as a result of a statement issued by Assembly Association and Inter-House Council yester- day. The combined groups' "Orienta- tion Week Analysis and Policy Statement" suggests that many all-campus social activities should be eliminated or postponed until after Orientation, in order to keep social orientation on a housing unit basis: The rationale behind the rec- ommendations, according to the report, is that "a crowded orienta- tion program consisting of large scale activities does not accom- plish the purpose for which it was intended, namely, helping the new student to become an effective member of the University com- munity." Ask for House Mixers A greater concentration on house mixers, big sister and broth- er programs, and some time to simply become adjusted to Uni- versity living would be more re- warding to the incoming student, the association presidents felt. "We feel that the freshman can make more contacts on the house level than by roaming around the Union or the League," Boren Chertkov, '60, IHC president com- mented. "The housing programs have been thwarted by these all-cam- pus activities," Joan Comiano, '61, Assembly president, added. Among the activities to be elim- inated according to the statement are Union Madness, the Freshman Mixer, and the Orientation Dance, all Union-League'sponsored func- tions. Control Orientation The Union and League control all Orientation activities, academ- ic as well as social. League 'Orientation Chairman Ronnie Posner, '61, suggested that because the University is so large, that it is very important for the new student to become acclimated to the University as a whole, and that this larger adjustment is easiest before the pressure of schoolwork is turned on. All of the organizations involved stressed that they do not wish to be in competition with each other. They unanimously stated their primary aim as planning for the best interests of the incoming stu- dent. State Favored In Annual Classic 'M' To Seek Victory before 101,001 In 52nd Renewal of Long Rivalry By DAVE LYON Associate Sports Editor Michigan and Michigan State's football teams meet here at 1:30 p.m. today to decide which one will rebound from its season-opening defeat last week. The 52nd renewal of the intra-state grid rivalry will draw the customary sellout crowd to the Stadium. Spartan and Wolverine elevens have played before capacity throngs here and at East Lansing for theo --Daily-Robert Kaplan ROLL 'EM UP-George Genyk, '60Ed., captain of Michigan's football team, introduced some of his teammates at last night's pep rally. Sponsored by the Wolverine Club, the parade began at the Union and continued to Ferry Field, where a program was presented. Participants in the event also included the Trinidads; the Fiji, Anderson House and Michigan Marching bands and coaches "Bump" Elliott and Wally Weber, Pep-- Rally Draws 7,000 ment for a deportation Oct. 12.; postponement of the action scheduled for By KENNETH McELDOWNEY Approximately 7,000 students' alternately cheered and grew quiet during last night's parade and pep rally for the Michigan-Michigan State game. Drawn by the yells of the cheer- leaders, the crowd gathered in front of the Michigan Union. Fol- lowing several fight songs by, the Phi Gamma Delta and Michigan Marching Bands and group cheers, the trek began toward Ferry Field. With people lining the windows and porches along State Street, the students marching - some- times in step and sometimes not- to "Hail to the Victors" made their way slowly to the stands at Ferry Field. Emcee Joel Jacobson, '62, be- gan the program by following in the long standing pep rally tradi- dition by turning up his pants as the crowd chanted, "Roll them up, roll them up." Jacobson introduced head foot- ball coach Bump Elliott, who com- plimented the large number of students for coming out to cheer the team on. He added that he could not promise the Wolverines IH"C Plans IMSU Mixer Inter-House Council will hold a mass mixer for both Michigan State University and University students from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. today. For the 400 expected to attend the event, South Quadrangle will open its four dining rooms and Club 600. would win but that they would make a "proud" showing. Wally Weber, freshman football coach, commended the crowd on their enthusiasm which "gathers momentum" as it increases. He called the rally the "greatest we've had here in 25 years." Introducing some of. his fellow players, Team Captain George Genyk, '60Ed., promised a good game today. He said the Wolver- ines would do their best, if not to win, to at least put a dent in "Sparty's" helmet. Next on the program were the "Trinidads," a Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity singing ensemble. A professional group, the "Octives," were scheduled for the rally, but were unable to come at the last minute. The rally ended with the traditional bonfire on the field. As some students were devoting their time to looking for other cars with MSU stickers, others, members of quadrangle housing units, gathered by the important landmarks of the University in an effort to protect them from being defaced. This year the plan named "1p- eration Foil" called for each house to guard its position until morn- ing. By 10:00 p.m. last night the lions in front of the Museum's Building and the League were al- ready being guarded. Prof. welch' Succumbsl Prof. Paul S. Welih, 77 year old professor emeritus of zoology died of a heart attack Thursday night at his home. Prof. Welch, whose research won him national eminence as an en- tomologist and limnologist had re- tained and office in the zoolo'gy department since his formal retire- ment in 1952. He recently com- pleted a revision of his textbook. "Limnology," considered one of the top works in its field. A graduate of James Millikin University and the University of Illinois, Prof. Welch joined the University faculty in 1918 as an assistant professor of zoolog3 last 14 years of the series. Umbrellas and raincoats will be in order for the 101,000 paying customers and about 3,000 ush- ers, concessionaires, and news- papermen who will be included in the overall attendance figure. The weather bureau has pre- dicted showers or thundershowers beginning about mid-afternoon today.. Slipped to Eighth Last year Michigan, with Ben- nie Oosterbaan in his last year as head coach, slipped to eighth place in the Big Ten with a 2-6-1 overall record. Duffy Daugherty's 1958 Spartans plummeted to the Conference basement, although winn4ng three non-league con- tests for ar3-5-1 showing. The teams played to a 12-12 tie last year. Last week's defeats only served to aggravate each side's thirst for a victory here today, and the com- petition on the field is expected to be keen. Nonetheless, the East Lansing team has been installed as a "medium-heavy" favorite to win its 19th game in the series, in which Michigan has won 35 and tied four. Such favoritism is based pri- marily on MSU's speedier back- field and more reliable defense. MSU To Test Defense. Michigan State's first-string halfbacks Herb Adderley and Gary Ballman, ansi fu11back Blanche Martin are all fast, pow- erful runners who will provide a severe test for Mcihigan's ground defense today. Adderley, the Philadelphia speed merchant, personally accounted for half the Spartan rushing yardage against Texas A&M last week. He picked up 78 yards in 15 carries. Ballman, former All-State play- er from East Detroit, and one of State's best sophomores, was pretty well stopped last week, but only because Texas A&M revised its defense just to prevent Ball- man from breaking away. See SPARTANS, Page ? Infant Gets Kidney Tube Treatment A four and one-half month old baby suffering from acute kidney failure at University Medical Cen- ter yesterday became the youngest patient to undergo treatment by an artificial kidney. The infant, whose only chance for survival lay with the apparatus, emerged from a three-hour run on the artificial kidney slightly im-' proved, though still in critical con- dition. University urologists and pedia- tricians had conferred with other major centers in the nation before deciding to submit such a young child to the possible danger of shock or abnormally rapid blood movement that could follow the fluctuations in blood volume pro- duced by the artificial kidney, Previously the youngest known patient to be placed on the ap- paratus was a 16 month old. A six year old girl, treated last March, was the youngest Medical Center patient to receive the treatment. Now that the tiny infant has gained a slight lease on life, doc- tors will continue their program of treatment and rest for his natural kidneys in an effort to cure the boy. The artificial kidney replaces the blood-cleansing function of the patient's natural organ, removing body wastes and poisons from his system in a process usually lasting not more than four hours and re- peatable, if necessary, after about a week's interval. The patient's blood is forced from 'his leg artery through a cel- lophane coil immersed in 'a steel tub filled with a special solution, then back into his body through an arm vein. While moving through the coils, the blood is purged of poisons and unwanted chemicals. The treat. ment is particularly useful in cases of kidney failure, but is also ap- plied to poison victims since it .is 20 times faster in removing poi- sons than the normal kidneys. *Although the artificial kidney, cannot cure a patient, the rela- tively new apparatus has produced some striking improvements in pa- tients' conditions, Medical ,Center officials explained. A recent ex- ample was the man who was placed on the University's machine in a deep coma only to revive dur- ing treatment asking for a bologna sandwich. Steel Officials Agree To Hold MHorning Talks PITTSBURGH UP)-- Steel nego- itators agreed yesterday to hold an unusual Saturday morning session in their efforts to end the 80-day I ___ EXPECT WORK-STUDY PROGRAM TO FLOURISH: Dearborn Prepares To Grow into 'Rich Addition to 'U' By NAN MARKEL and THOMAS HAYDEN Special to The Daily DEARBORN-Faculty, students, administrators and ground crews are hurriedly nourishing the University's branch at Dearbor At present, classrooms and surrounding grounds are alme barren. But the builders, both of minds and lands, agree the Dear born Center will grow with speed. The feeling is expressed in different ways. Prof. Louis Crafton, coordinator of Dearborn's work-study pro gram in business administration, says, for example: Grass Appears "It's not big now, but it's going to be. The Dearborn concer is an addition to education and I'm convinced it's going to be a ri addition. If I didn't believe this, I wouldn't have left my job industry." 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