ANOT]HER LOOK AT THE SOUTH Y Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom ait1 BOT, MPGGY High-87 L~ow--5 Partly cloudy today, with tem peratures reaching an unseason- able high. See Page 4 1 fi a4f iaevr w ai-armor w arr e r ev : e. .. . . . .. / XX, No. 1 ANN ARBU, MIUiGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1959 FIVE CENTS EIGHT Pty ihrushchev Sees .olden Gate City, Premier Takes Harbor Boat Trip, Journeys South to Computer Plant SAN FRANCISCO W)-Nikita Khrushchev bounced around the n Francisco area on tour yesterday, gaily pulling the unexpected, %ding hats with a longshoreman, and speaking of friendship. The Soviet Premier's day-long travels, including a harbor boat p and a journey 60 miles south to a San Jose computer plant, led to a civic dinner last night at which he was the principal speaker. During his tour yesterday, the Soviet Premier said Russia is arply, reducing her secret police and "organs of suppression" as 11 as shifting naval power from cruisers to submarines and torpedo. boats. The shift-Khrushchev said 90 per cent of the cruisers are be- ing junked-is no surprise. Ameri- can admirals have been warning '.for years of the increasing strength of the Soylet submarine fleet. But, said Khrushchev, "We are now catching herring with our submarines." And that, according to Russia's Minister for Cultural Exchange, Georgi Zhukov, is no joke. Especially equipped subma- rines are searching under the sur- face for fish. A man with a low boiling point, the Premier snapped at a news-' man who thought he had said Russia is building the world's big- .gest navy. f{ r.'"I did not say that," he said. . "IfI said that it would sound like. q:. l some sort of threat." SOVIET PREMIER At another point in his visit, . . tours San Francisco Khrushchev stressed again his ap- parent desire to play down any feelings of threats or violence FHNESE: when he commented to a high- ranking executive of the computer plant: "We want friendship with R ecluse the American people and with-the American government (and I draw no line of distinction be- R e' urnstween the people and the govern- Returns :nse: ment of the 'Onited States) be- cause only in this way can we achieve the goal we are both striving for-to have friendly rela- tions between our countries. By JEAN HARTWIG From Khrushchev's mood, the After four years in seclusion un- soft approach initiated after his r the rafters of the First Metho- blow-ups in Los Angeles appeared t Church, Chheng Guan Lim, to be having some effect-at last would like to be "just a stu- in his enjoyment of ii West Coast nt" again. .visit. Although his sensational story s featured in Life magazine and - FPA Adopts Statement Against Bias IFC.Asked v To Give Help To Chapters Passed after Debate On Vetoed Addition By JOHN FISCHER The Fraternity Presidents' As- sembly adopted a statement against "arbitrary selectivity". at the recent Fraternity Presidents' Retreat at Island Lake. The Interfraternity Council is "to endeavor to assist local chap- ters and will work dirctly with their national organizations to- ward the voluntary elimination of arbitrary selective practices, as well as written restrictions." The motion was passed after rather spirited discussion on -an amendment proposed by Ken Stuart,, '60BAd, president of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Withhold Privileges The amendment called for the IFC to withhold all fraternity privileges it regulates from any local chapter which either does not vote for elimination of the arbitrary selectivity clause from its national constitution or does not vote to gain exemption from the clause of the local chapter. It failed by a large majority. After the failure of'the amend- ment, the passage of the original motion progressed with compara- mively .lttle debate. The policy is to serve-as a guide toward the elimiration of bias practices of member fraternities. The motion introduced in the rFC's executive :committee's re- port, given by,Paul:Becker,160E says that the IFC recognizes that such practices are a question of attitude. Called Intelligent Approach Arbitrary selective practice was held to be "the automatic dis- crimination against a man de- pendent upon race, religion, back- ground or similar artificial criteria without regard to other personal characteristics," by Reed Jenney, '60E, IFC treasurer. Speaking for the motion, Bob Brown, '60BAd, president of Alpha Tau Omega, one of the fraternities affected by the motion, called it a "step in the right direction" and an "intelligent approach to a seri- ous problem." Brown felt "progress in this area must necessarily proceed very1 slowly" for "in order to be effec- tive, changes must come from within" He felt if changes are pressured upon a fraternity by an outside group, it could only cause resent- ment and "the progress which has been made recently" would be lost. To Implement The motion makes it understood that the executive committee will consider methods for the imple- mentation of the policy and report to the FPA in the immediate fu- ture. In the report submitted by the IFC Selectivity Study Committee to the executive committee last. spring, a new standing committee to be set up for the policy's im- plementation was requested. * * * Figures. Increase ~* * Show Not * * * * Enrollment Substantial Humanities Study Urged By Williams Governor Addresses. International Council Governor G. Mennen Williams told a group of 60 distinguished scholars last night the modern world needs to reinforce the be- lief in man as an "end to himself." The conference includes repre- sentatives of 15 nationalities to the fifth International Council for Philosophy and Humanistic Studies. It will be held at the Uni- versity until Thursday under the auspices of the United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization.- Williams continued that the study of liberal arts is especially important at this time when the idea of the individual is in Jeopar- dy. The humanities help each man find his own identity. Notes Creativity * "We are in danger of creating a human robot whose urge to con- form overpowers his own creativ- ity," he said. "The race to outer space makes it too easy to neglect the inner spirit." Discussing the role of govern- ment and the humanities, Wil- liams noted that it can provide the opportunities under which the humanities can function, but can- not force their acceptance. He added that Michigan is "quite conscious of the need for encouraging all manner of edu- cational explorations." He urged the scholars to de- stroy the myth that academic people live in "ivy towers" by speaking to the people to "inject the wisdom and imagination of liberal and humanistic thinking into the market place and the area of political debate." Discussions Public The General Assembly, which began Friday, is the first meet- ing in the United States. Public, discussions on the role of humanities in a technological and urbanized world will be held from 9:30 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, also from 9:30 a.m. to noon Thursday, in the Clements Library. Scholars from 11 nations have presented papers to read at the meetings. 'U' PLATFORM ATTRACTIONS: HoDavis To Star in Series University Platform Attractions" will present six programs this year with highlight performances by Hal Holbrook, Bette Davis, Gary Merrill and Joyce Grenfell. Julien Bryan, photographer of Poland, will open the course, fol- lowed-by co-stars Bette Davis and Gary Merrill in "The World of Carl Sandburg." Other scheduled attractions for the Hill Aud. series include Sir Donald Wolfit and (Rosalind Iden) Lady Wolfit in Shakespear- ean scenes and Joyce Grenfell presenting monologues. Photographs Polish Bryan, who photographed the Polfsh people before and during Hitler's occupation, is nowin that country searching for and inter- viewing his original subjects of 1939. His photographs cover a 20 year period, 1936 to the present, and include a film, "Siege," a doc- umentary of the Hitler invasion. Comparing the past and pres- ent situations, on Oct. 22 he will present a visual history of the people throughout the war years. Bette Davis and Gary Merrill, joined by actor William Winter- sole and guitarist Clark Allen, will present "The World of Carl Sand- burg" on Nov. 19. First National Tour Academy-award winner Miss Davis marks her first national theatrical tour with this produc- tion, for which special music, cos- tumes and lighting have been de- signed. Sir Donald and Lady Wolfit, noted Shakespearean actors, will present scenes from "Hamlet," "Macbeth," "Othello," and "The Merry Wives of Windsor." Urges Student Football Seats Be Arranged "Students are urged to pick up their football tickets this week," Don A. Weir, University football ticket and business manager, said last night. Although the tickets can be picked up any time through Sept. 30, he said, it will be best to get them now and insure the best possible seat, he said. Tickets can be picked up from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Athletic Administration Building on Hoover Street. ti li l :n.. in most large newspapers in the country, Lim has found that most people do not recognize him. To insure his anonymity, his address and telephone number are kept in confidence.,t A political science major, he in- tends to go into international law or diplomacy. He is currently tak- ing 18 hours of credit including diplomatic history of the United States, American literature, French, a philosophy and two poli- tical science courses. Received Letters Lim has received between 60 and 70 letters from people who have read about his case and has found them "most encouraging." . None of them have been abusive, but some of them have contained "fundamentalist" religious pamph- lets, the Methodist student said. Included in his communications ,have been two offers of sponsor- ship ;to the universities of Minne- sota and Wisconsin. He intends to stay at the Uni- versity, however, since so many arrangements have been made for his convenience. "Student Teacher" Born in Singapore, Lim gradu- ated from high school in 1949 after which he taught fifth grade Eng- lish and geography as a type of "student teacher." He decided to attend the University because of good reports from his sister who: is a University graduate and be- cause of the University's good academic reputation throughout the world. He is very grateful to both the University administrators and the students for their understanding and assistance. Labor Umons Establish Fund For Strikers 111ireciorY Changes will be accepted in address or telephone number for the Student Directory until Sept. 25. Corrections will either' be taken by phone or in person at; the Student Publications Build- ing, 420 Maynard. The phone number is NO 2-3241. 'U ',To Keep Bike Rules By THOMAS KABAKER t Illegally parked bicycles willt continue to be impounded by thet University in its campaign to keep the sidewalks and entrances tol campus buildings free from ob-t structions.s The Office of Student Affairsl said yesterday it would continue_ the policy begun last summer on the recommendation of the Bicy- cle Control Program Subcommit- tee of the University Safety Com- mittee. Impounded bicycles will be stored in-the University's Storage Building until they can be re- deemed by their owners. They will be released upon the receipt of a city license and the payment of a three dollar service fee. It was stressed by the Office for Student Affairs that the threeI dollar service fee was not a fine' to penalize the students, but the cost incurred in impounding andI storing the bicycles. In the past, students have been' able to redeem their bicycles ev- ery Saturday ,from 9 a.m. to noon, but the Office of Student Affairs indicated that the building may be open during the week if the number of bicycles being im- pounded should rise. Implementation of the plan, first mapped in July, was delayed in an attempt to remedy the park- ing situation by voluntary means, but a spot check showed 56 bi- cycles and one motor bike crowd- JOYCE GRENFELL ... one-woman show Veterans of the Old Vic and the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, they now have their own British company with a record of more than 2,000 performances. Enroute from England and Australia and New Zealand for an extended tour, they will make one of their three scheduled United States, performances here on Jan. 9. One-Woman Show Joyce Grenfell, an English co- medienne who gives a one-woman show, and whose American tour is completely booked, wil give a spe- cial performance here on Feb. 12 before her tour is scheduled to, begin. Hal Holbrook, who appeared last spring on Broadway with his characterization of Mark Twain, will bring his one-man production to Ann Arbor on Feb. 27. The show, "Mark Twain Tonight!", for which Holbrook uses a mustache, a fluffy white wig, a shuffle and a repertoire of choice Twain selec- tions, will be given here Feb. 27. Plays Twain Holbrook performed as Twain on the telecast, "The Sound of Laughter," last year; he has also made guest appearances on the Steve Allen, Jack Paarand Ed Sullivan shows, Mail orders for season tickets are now being accepted, and the Hill Aud. box office will open to- morrow, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Single tickets for programs in the series will .go on sale Oct. 20. A special student rate on sea- son tickets is being offered for seats in the reserved sections of the main floor and first balcony. BETTE DAVIS ... first national tour Practically Mjaintained j e Fall Registration To Top 24,000 lBy NAN MARKEL At the start of classes yesterday, total registration figures showed the University holding the line against upward-creeping enroll- ment. Total enrollment in University residence credit programs now numbers 22,866, as compared with 22,856 at the opening of school last fall. An addition of at least 1,151 late registrants should bring the final figure to about 24,017, 'Ed.. ward G. Groesbeck, director of the Office of Registration and Rec- ords, predicted late yesterday. Little Gain The 100 person increase over last fall enrollment is "practical- ly maintaining the status quo," Groesbeck said. In, 19581 approxi- mately 725 more students entered the University than in 1957; the enrollment rise from 1956 to 1957 was about 1,037. ! Fewer students have enrolled. this year in literary school, engi- neering, business administration, law; nursing and public health. Literary school enrollment at this time last fall was 7,212, and is now 7,163. Engineering enroll- ment last fall was 3,281, and is now 3,212. In business administra- tion, 915 students are now regis- tered, as against last year's 1,025. Decrease in Some The law school will have 24les students, nursing school will have 26 less, and the public, health schdol will have 21 less. Enrollment gains were made in the medical and dentistry schools, education school, architecture school, pharmacy school and at the University's Flint branch. So far, the University's newly opened Dearborn center. lists a 33 person enrollment. Others Gain Medical students have jumped from 1,069 to 1,135, and dentistry students from 426 to 462. RegIs- tration in architecture and de- sign is up by 42 persons. Phar- may school records .a 25 person increase, and the Flint branch a 60 person increase. Groesbeck attributed the "sta- tus quo" to admissions office "stringent selection." The rigid entrance policy employed this year "is explained by the fact we can't keep on adding more stu- dents without more facilitiest he said. MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH: Institute Building Nears Completion. HAL HOLBROOK *.. plays Mark Twain BE BRIGHT: I tampOut Dull Days How's the first day of classes been? Do you find something missing in your educational experience? Are you looking for some beneficial outlet for all of your pent-up en- ergies, some way of loosening the fetters of static middle class so- ciety? If you are looking for that extra bit of spice to college life, kick off your year the "right way" by join- ing the business, editorial, sports or photography staffs of THE MICHIGAN DAILY. By attending trainee meetings on Wednesday, Sept. 23 at 7:30 p-m.; Thursday, Sept. 24 at 4:15 p.m. or 7:15 p.m.; or Friday, Sept. 25 at 4:15 p.m., the door will be opened to a new aspect of your university career. As a member of business staff you receive practical experience in all phases of newspaper manage- ment. Writing editorial copy makes. you more conscious 'of the world around you. Sports reporters get on the in- side of Michigan's athletic plant and travel with all the varsity teams. Photographers are pro- vided with complete press equip- ment along with the use of dual darkroom facilities. Not just be-umsIndian, be-um chief on THE MICHIGAN DAILY. Radio Reports, Iraqi Kiing~si DAMASCUS, Syria (IP) - Radio Damascus said yesterday the exe- cution of 13 Iraqi army officers at Baghdad Sunday touched off a demonstration against Premier By JEAN SPENCER Work will be completed next month on the new building to house the Mental Health Research Institute, which was founded here by a group of scientists from the University of Chicago in 1955. Supported basically by funds from the Michigan State Legisla- ture, the Institute conducts behavioral studies in order to investigate mental health problems. The new $1,350,000 building is part of the University Medical Center, and is located directly across the street from the Kresge Medi- cal Research Building, To Contain Offices The first floor of the new Institute building will contain offices for- staff members and for the group's director, Dr. James G. Miller. Two conference rooms and a waiting room also occupy the ground floor, with testing rooms which are provided with one-way windows for group observation during testing. Circuits are available for tape television in these rooms to be installed later. More offices are located on the second floor, with rooms and baths to be used by subjects studied over a twenty-four hour period. Use Students Usually no mentally ill patients are under observation. Students are selected from response to advertisements, according to the needs Forms Group To-Negotiate Property Sale The City Council has authorized further steps necessary for the acquisition of Detroit Edison prop- erty along the Huron River. At last night's-meeting a motion was passed approving the forma- tion of a committee composed of Mayor Cecil 0. Creal, City Ad- ministrator Guy Larcom, City At- torney Jacob Fahrner, a council- man, and the park director to arrive at terms with the Detroit Edison Co. The recommendations of the committee will be subject to the advice and suggestions of ' the Planning Commission. City Assessor Howard Ledbetter AN FRANCISCO () -Fellow or unions yesterday established nulti-million dollar fund de- ied to help steel strikers hold "till hell freezes over" for a fat lement. cnaa AT., om fnnn- r-tn A ? ti }ba, "' S.>. P "3? c?$>: i:'. d .i ,64'. v=:' >:' s ax :.s :si::t:::>::=:. l . I .