ATTITUDES VARY ON KHRUSHCHEV'S VISIT See Page 4 Y Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom i1 CLOUDY, RAIN High-76 Low--63 Cloudy with showers today, turning cooler toward night VOL. LXX, No. 7 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1959 FIVE CENTS EIGHT PAGES Regulations Booklet Issued; Group Rules Set By KENNETH McELDOWNjEY A clear line has been drawn between Student Government Council and Joint Judiciary Council in disciplinary actions in the new Regulations Booklet issued over the weekend. Under the new rulescharges against a 'student organization arising from a violation of conduct regulations will be heard by Joint Judic upon referral from the appropriate Dean's office. On the other hand, violations of rules, governing recognized student organizations, concerned with the maintenance of recog- nition will be considered by SGC. Fraternity Recognition Considered Other changes include a revision of the rules concerning the recognition of fraternities and sororities, the shifting of certain functions of the old Committee on Student Affairs to SGC and also clarification of rules concerning chaperones. When a case falls under the jurisdiction of. Joint Judic a hear- ing will be held to determine the extent of violation of rules and also to decide upon the appropriate penalty to be imposed. Any appeal of these decisions will be made to the University subcom- mittee on discipline who has the final word. After SGC has heard of a possible violation of the rules relating to recognition, all concerned parties will be consulted in order to \obtain pertinant information. After .a period of consultation an open hearing will be held with the officers of the organization present. At this meeting the Council will determine the penalty to be imposed. Appeals of the Council's ruling shall be made to the Vice- President for Student Affairs who with the Advice of the Commit- tee on Referral makes the final decision as to uphold or overrule. the decision made by the Council. Under the new Regulations Booklet disciplinary action against student organizations can take three forms. One form would be to place the organization on probation. As such, they would be able to continue to operate but only under the restrictions imposed by the disciplinary body. Could Suspend Group A second alternative would be the suspension of the organiza- tion's activities for a specified period of time. Finally, the organization could have its recognition withdrawn completely. While these are the only penalties which are set down in the regulations, provisions are made for others that would be 'imposed at the discretion of the disciplinary body. In the old regulations withdrawal of recognition could be started by the Committee on Student Affairs or upon the request of the University President. After this the authority forked in two directions. If the action to withdraw recognition stemed mainly from failure of the organi- zation to meet the requirements for maintenence of recognition, the Committee on Student Affairs would keep jurisdiction. But if the charges were of social misconduct, the jurisdiction was transferred to Joint Judic. Find Duties Mixed A further crossing of lines was found in the old regulations when charges arose from violations of the regulations of the Com- mittee on Student Affairs. In such a case they were subjtct to a hearing by the Joint Judic either through a motion to that effect by the committee or else on the initiative of Joint Judic. Another change that runs throughout the regulations is the replacement of the duties of the Committee on Student Affairs with that of Student Government Council. In this way, SGC has received official recognition of its powers in certain areas which concern students and student organizations. The old Committee on Student Affairs consisted of the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, six representatives of the University Senate and seven student representatives. This committee was the coordinating body for student activities, and was charged with its general supervision and control. Certain changes have also been made concerning the recogni- tion of fraternities and sororities. Under the new regulations. a social group or house that wishes to become a fraternity (applies to undergraduate and professional fraternities and sororities) must function for at least one year under colony status. By definition a colony will have the same social privileges of fraternity but can not either initiate members into a national order or wear insignia of the national during the colonization period. To become a colony it is first necessary to seek admission to Interfraternity Council or Panhellenic Association, or in the case of a professional group, consult with the appropriate Dean's office. It is also necessary that copies be filed of the constitution under which they plan to function with the Dean's office that is con- cerned with official certification. Must File Petition A third point that must be followed is to file a petition for recognition as a colony with SGC at least two weeks prior to the meeting at which recognition is to be considered. This petition should include authorization from the national office, if needed; a statement to the effect that the officers are willing to conform to the University regulations that pertain to their group; a letter from an alumnus or member of the University staff stating his willingness to act as advisor; certification of its financial stability and letters from IFC and Panhel as well from the appropriate Dean's office as to the advisability of recognition. See RULES, Page 2 Hopes Rise For Session At Summit Indicate Top-Level Coniference Near WASHINGTON P) -- President Dwight D. Eisenhower said yes- terday his secret talks with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev about Berlin's future led to enough progress to wipe out many of his objections to a summit con- At a special news conference, Eisenhower strongly hinted a top level East-West parley is now vir- tually certain - but not until he consults, with British, French, West German and other allied leaders., Europe hailed the outcome of Eisenhower's talks with Khrush- chev as "successful." There was general ,expectation there will be a summit meeting before Christmas. t Hopes Rise Statesmen and newspapers de- tected historic significance in the Camp David declaration, by the American and Soviet leaders that: ". . . All outstanding interna- tional questions should be settled not by the . application of force but by peaceful means through negotiation." To diplomats that looked like, a definite agreement by the mighti- est powers in the world not to go towar with each other in this H- bomb age. The President said that Khrushcev - who once had given the West six months to get out of West Berlin - has now agreed there will be no deadline for East- West negotiators to meet in seek- ing a peaceful settlement. Reach Agreement Eisenhower said Khrushchev has agreed these talks should not be "unnecessarily or unduly ex- tended." He did not explain whether this meant negotiators /would have days, weeks or months to talk. "No one is under duress," Eisen- hower said, when asked whether- Khrushchev promised to ease pressure on the divided German capital. Greets Russians And yesterday, back in Mos- cow, Khrushchev shouted to loud applause at a homecoming rally: "Long live American-Soviet friendship!" Khrushchev told the Russians he had found Eisenhower to be a man of peace with the backing of all but a small minority of Amer- icans. He later turned eastward and hailed, Red China's revolution as one of history's great events. He pledged eternal friendship be- tenMoscow and Peiping. The occasion for his bow to the east was the opening ceremonies of the tenth anniversary of the Communist regime in Peiping. His words for China were read out as a message, pending his ar- rival in time for the anniversary day - Thursday, Oct. 1. Gargoyle Sets Staff Meeting Students interested in Gargoyle, Retire Under the Elms Dearborn As 33En Center Opens ter Classrooms NL PENNANT: Dodgers in First In Series -Daly-Mike Rontal TIME TO RELAX--After a week of classes, this student settles down to work. Studying the easy way, he contemplates both books and the Fishbowl, entrance BOTH REQUESTS CUT: Foreign Aid-Civil Rights Bill Signed b President WASHINGTON (P) - A combination bill carrying $3,225,813,000 for foreign aid and extending the life of the Civil Rights Commission two more years was signed yesterday by President Dwight D. Eisen- hower. In neither, ase did he get from Congress what he asked for. The aid sum was $704,182,000 below the amount he asked. The commission extender was only one of seven civil rights proposals he --ma d ade to Congress. Eisenhower's MILWAUKEE W-)-Young Larry Sherry's brilliant relief pitching and John Roseboro's sixth-inning home run gave the aroused Los Angeles Dodgers a 3-2 victory over Milwaukee yesterday in the opener of a best-of-three playoff series for the National League pennant. The series will continue today at the Los Angeles Coliseum with the Dodgers' Don Drysdale (17-13) trying to close it out in two straight. Burdette To Start Lew Burdette. (21-15) will work for the Braves..Game time is 4 p.m. EST. Sherry, a 24-year-old righthand- er from Los Angeles, came to the rescue of wild Danny McDevitt, the Dodger starter, in the second inning. Working with the coolness of a veteran, the young man who was brought up from St. Paul in early July allowed only four hits in the last 72% scoreless innings. All this fine pitching in rain, fog and heavy dew would have been wasted if Roseboro hadn't slammed a 2-1 pitch by Carlton Willey over the right field fence for his 10th home run leading off the sixth. Winning Homer The blow by the Dodger catcher, who is doing a man-sized job of trying to fill the ample shoes of Roy Campanella, fell five rows into the bleachers about 375 feet from home plate. In fact Roseboro's homer was the only extra-base blow of the soggy afternoon. Ten minutes before game time, it started to rain, gently at first and then harder and harder.-The ground crew pulled the tarpaulin over the infield while the players sat down on the bench to wait it out. Finally the rain let up and the umpires came out with President See DODGERS, Page 6 DEARBORN CLASSROOM BUILDING-Opening its doors to the Dearborn Center's "unique educa- tional experience" today for the first time, this 28-classroom building is ne of four constructed at a total cost of $4,250,000. Behind it Is the'faculty offices building which will not be used this year. Flu Protection Shots Readied, Beckett 'Says Flu' shots which protect against all known strains of influenza will be available to students in the next few weeks,. Dr. Morley Beck- ett, Director of. University Health Service an'nounced. Shots will be given from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. on Oct. 1, 8, and, 15, at a cost, of $1.00, each to University students. Students should have two shots given two-weeks apart, Dr. Beckett stressed. A. clinic will, be set up in the basement of Health Service. desk is now clear of all bills sent him by the recently adjourned Congress. There were 156 bills there when Congress quit for the year on Sept. 15. The bill carries money for ac- tivities other than foreign aid, In- cluding $500,000 for the Civil Rights Commission, $359 million for the highway trust fund. $2 million to help the labor .depart- ment administer the new labor controls law and lesser items. In all, the bill's total was $3,- 626,718,136, or $1,197,766,000 less than Eisenhower asked. Eisenhower may ask early -in the new Congressional session for some supplemental aid money. The civil rights commission was set up to investigate and report on complaints of citizens' being deprived of their rights. FOR TRUCE: Algenans Seek Talks TUNIS, Tunisia (A) - Algerian rebel leaders announced yesterday they are ready to sit down with President Charles de Gaulle to discuss a cease-fire and his prom- ise of self-determination for Al-. geria. But France has refused to rec- ognize the rebel government in exile and such talks still seemed remote. De Gaulle promised Algeria's nine million non-Europeans that within four years after fighting died down they could vote on Al- geria's future. He listed,three choices - inde- pendence, integration with met- ropolitan France and limited autonomy, (In Paris, de Gaulle called in Premier Michel Debre shortly aft- er the text of the rebel commu- nique reached the French capital. No official French reaction was expected until de Gaulle and his top advisers had studied the care- fully worded rebel statement.) CALLS CONFERENCE: Eisenhower To Pressure For Steel Strike Close. WASHINGTON ()) -:President Dwight D. Eisenhower, calling the continuing steel strike intolerable, yesterday summoned indus- try and union leaders to the White House Wednesday. He planned to appeal personally for a quick settlement. n The President earlier told his news conference he was "getting sick and tired of the apparent impasse' in steel. He said emphatical- Enroll.300 In Extension Curriculum. Open Two of Four Campus Buildings; Only Juniors Attend By NAN MARKEL Thirty-three students started classes at the new Dearborn Cen- ter's 28-classroom building today. Enrollment did not, reach the near-100 which officials predicted earlier this year. Opening on a."minimal" $350,000 operating budget, the $6.5 million Center offers approximately 11 courses in business administration and engineering. Students Selected from 100 The 33 students were chosen from over 100 applicants, Vice- President William E. aStirton, di- rector of the Dearborn tenter, said. Only juniors were admitted. They were required to have com- pleted programs equivalent to two years in the University's engineer- ing or business administration schools. Under the work-study plan the students will spend two quarters of the school year at the Center and two quarters working in in- dustry. Increase in Extension More than. 300 extension stu- dents, have been enrolled in ex- tension courses, and at least 500 more are expected to sign up be- fore the end of the week Stirtou indicated. A real estate course, meeting Thursday nights, has an enroll- ment of 90. Survey of the Soviet Union started last night with 40 persons registered, and at least 200 expected in final enrollment. Two of the Center's four build- ings stand open for the new class of '61. Cost $5 Million The four buildings cost approxi- mately $4,250,000 to build and $1,000,000 to furnish. Figures on registration in full- time credit courses were not avail- able, and it is not known how Imany students are registered in business administration and how many in engineering. Although the first Dearborn class is primarily male, officials say a few women are also enrolled. ly the 76-day-old walkout mustq not continue. Asks Leaders Then Eisenhower put in tele- phone calls for Roger M. Blough, board chairman of United States Steel Corp. and top industry lead- er, and David J. McDonald, presi- dent of the striking Steelworkers Union. He arranged for them to come to separate White House meetings with their respective industry and union allies Wednesday morning. In New York, a spokesman for McDonald said the Steelworkers chief would be on hand, as Eisen- hower requested. Leaders of union and manage- ment groups were asked to pass on the Presidential bid to others on both sides. Purpose Outlined The stated purpose of the meet- ings will be to "urge both sides to resume free collective bargain- ing with a view to settlement of the dispute in the interest of the nation." The union walked out of bar- gaining sessions last Friday say- ing further talks were useless. The White House statement about Wednesday's conferences. made clear Eisenhower doesn't in- tend to haggle over the issues. Earlier, he had said he wasn't going to try to assess blame for the deadlock. World News Roundup > By The Associated Press HYANIS, Mass. - Walter F. Mumford, president of United States Steel Corp. which is shut down by a 75-day-old strike, died yesterday at Cape Cod Hospital of complications following a stroke. Mumford, 69 years old, had been under physicians care for the past few weeks for nervous exhaustion. He was admitted to the hospital late Wednesday suffering from an abdominal knife wound, apparent- ly inflicted by accident. WASHINGTON - The United States paddle wheel satellite has found a third, and previously un- detected, band of intense and deadly radiation around the earth. It could mean added danger for the first man into space. The discovery of this new 310- mile-wile radiation band, starting about 1,000 miles from earth, was announced yesterday by thb Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration. * 9 9 TOKYO-The death toll from Typhoon Vera, the worst to hit Japan in more than two decades, rose to 1,544 yesterday. National 'U' Student Stresses Freedom in Poland By JEAN HARTWIG Zbigniew Bzymek, Grad., is the first Polish exchange student to come to the United States. A graduate of the Polytechnic Institute of Warsaw, he attended the University of Illinois this sum- mer and enrolled in the Univer- sity's engineering college in the fa'l to study bridge design. Asked if most Polish people sympathize with the present Com- munist regime, he cited a recent anonymous questionnaire given to West Germany and Czechoslo- vakia. "Poland and Hungary have al- ways been closely related in his- tory and will probably always be so," he said when asked if Poland would follow Hungary in another revolt. "Many students gave blood to Hungarians during the 1956 revo- lution, making them even closer." Free Thought He quickly continued that his opinions were "very general, be- the universities because they are so valuable to the government. Government Control Bzymek also explained that many shopkeepers are also "quite well-to-do." He estimated that approximately 15 per cent of the Polish stores are privately owned, although the largest are under the control of the government. "Of course, the prices are lowest at the state-owned stores, and most people buy from them, but the very elegant buy from the ,..