INT E(GVRATED
EDUCATION
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COLDERI
SNOW FLURRIES

Latest Deadline in the State
VOL. LVII No. 82 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1947

PRICE FIVE CENTS

VA

Orders

Veterans

To

Report


'

Asks

New

Sate

Appropria tions

Seek Aid for
Program of
New Building
Faced by Current
Operation Deficit
The University has requested a
state appropriation of $8,570,000
for operations for each of the next
two years and for $13,210,000 to
complete the present building pro-
gram and proposed new buildings,
President Alexander G. Ruthven
announced yesterday.
Operations Deficit
The -budget request also asks
$1,250,000 to meet the operations
deficit for the current year. Bud-
get requests are now being pre-
pared for public release by the of-
gee of State Budget Director John
Perkins. The entire University
request totals $31,600,000.
Commenting on the University's
request, House Ways and Means
Committee Chairman John Espie
said yesterday that campus build-
ings now under construction
"should be finished." He declared
he was unable to predict how
BULLETIN
ATLANTA, Jan. 15'-(P)-Her-
man Talmadge was elected gov-
ernor of Georgia by the General
Assembly this morning to take
the place in the executive chair
of his late father, Eugene Tal-
madge. The vote was 161 to 87.
much of the request could be met
because of the confused financial
picture resulting from passage of
the sales tax diversion amend-
ment.
Visit Campus
Occasion for the announcement
of the appropriation request and
Espie's statement was a visit to
campus yesterday of Espie's com-
mittee. President Ruthven told
the committee that the budget
is based on an anticipated-enroll-
ment of 20,500 students. He point-
ed out that the per student cost
to the state will be approximately
$420, the smallest in several years.
President Ruthven compliment-
ed the legislature and state of-
ficials for their "foresight and
statesmanship in authorizing
Michigan's state education insti-
tutions to begin their construction
programs in 1946." "By starting
in 1946," President Ruthven said,
"the state is at least one year
ahead in meeting the ever-grow-
ing emergency which will be acute
by the fall of '47."
To Complete Buildings
He said, however, that it would
be impossible to provide educa-
tional opportunity for 20,000 stu-
dents with a plant built for no
more than 10,000. There is a limit
to improvization, he insisted.
Completion of the five educa-
tional buildings now under con-
struction accounts for $6,360,000
of the request for building funds.
Additions to Angell Hall and the
General Library would require an
estimated $6,000,000. Cost for ex-
tension of the power plant and
heating system and construction
of a fire station will be $850,000.
'The Truth' To
Be Presented

Babington, Sheppard
Play Leading Roles
Play Production's presentation
of "The Truth," a four-act comedy
by Clyde Fitch, will be given at
8:30 p.m. today and Friday, and
2:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Saturday
in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
"The Truth" is a drawing-room
comedy of the. early 1900's which

t f
I

U.S. Seeks Deadline in
Atomic Control Talks
Russia Continues To Urge Quick
Action on Whole Arms Program

By The Associated Press
LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., Jan. 14
-The United States was report-
ed tonight to have decided to de-:
mand that the United Nations
Security Council begin debate on
specified measures for atomic con-
trol by Feb. 4 at the latest.
Deadline Set
Informed quarters said U.S.
delegate Warren R. Austin would
propose the deadline to the Coun-
cil at tomorrow's meeting which
is scheduled for noon and added
that he might press for an im-
mediate vote.
The new U.S. plan became
known shortly after Austin took
the oath of office as American
delegate in a simple ceremony in
his office.
Avoid Delay
The U.S. delegation was report-
ed to have had two objects inmind
in selecting Feb. 4 as the dead-
line: first,to make sure that
there was no unnecessary delay
in the study of the recommenda-
tions of the atomic commission
and, second, to give all delegates
time to consult their governments
on the atomic proposals.
The American decision empha-
sized the fact that the Council
still was far from agreement on
the conflicting U.S. and Russian
proposals on how to tackle the
vital arms reduction program. The
Gamma Phis
Barred From
House, Again
Thirty-two members of Gamma
Phi Beta sorority were homeless
again yesterday after the Dean of
Women's office, acting on a Health
Service recommendation, barred
them from their chapter house be-
cause of a mal-functioning fur-
nace.
The action was taken when the
Health Service said that smoke
and fumes backing up from the
Members of Theta Delta Chi
who went out serenading Mon-
day night got a cold shoulder
at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
After singing two songs and re-
ceiving no response, the sere-
naders left in anger.
Gamma Phis were busy ex-
plaining to the Theta Delta Chi
serenaders yesterday that only
a malfunctioning furnace was
in the house when they gave
their renditions.
furnace made the house unsafe for
occupancy.
The girls have found temporary
quarters in the Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Delta Delta Delta and
Alphi Chi Omega sorority houses
and the Union. They will not be
allowed to return to their home
until the Health Service gives them
permission, a spokesman of the
Dean of Women's office said.
A previous Health Service or-
der barred the sorority members
from the house for the three days
after their return from Christmas
vacation. Evidence of extensive
leakage of carbon monoxide and
other gases from the furnace was
given as the reason. -

Russians continued to urge im-
mediate action on the whole arms
program.
While some delegations, includ-
ing the British, expressed the be-
lief that the American and Soviet
positions were not irreconcilable,
the general view was that no solu-
tion would be reached at tomor-
row's meeting.
British sources took the posi-
tion that atomic control and gen-
eral arms limitations could be dis-
cussed simultaneously by the
Council.
Pollock To Go
To Germany
For 60 Days
Prof. James K. Pollock will leave
for Germany Monday for "about
60 days" to serve as advisor to
Gen. Lucius Clay.
Gen. Clay's request for Prof.
Pollock was relayed to him by
assistant Secretary of War Robert
Patterson.
President Ruthven is expected
to give tentative approval to Prof.
Pollock's leave of absence pending
final approval by the Board of
Regents, which will not meet
before he leaves.
Prof. Pollock is expected to ad-
vise Gen. Clay on problems aris-
ing in connection with: 1) the es-
tablishment and operation of state
governments in the American
zone, 2) the impending Moscow
Conference, 3) the unification of
the American and British zones.
Commenting on his job in the
American zone, Prof. Pollock said
that "the American zone is the
only one which has had a com-
plete cycle of elections, and now
the people are in the process of
organizing the new state govern-
ments they have elected."
Prof. Pollock's job will include
travelling around the American
zone to see how these new govern-
ments are working and to advise
Gen. Clay on related matters.
Prof. Pollock served as civilian
advisor to Gen. Clay from July,
1945 to September, 1946 when on
leave of absence from the Uni-
versity.
Horowitz Will
Give Concert
Making his sixth Ann Arbor ap-
pearance, Vladimir Horowitz, pian-
ist, will present the seventh con-
cert of the Choral Union Series at
8:30 p.m. Friday in Hill Audito-
rium.
After graduating from the Con-
servatory in Kiev with highest
honors, Horowitz made his debut
in 1920. Soon after he was pre-
senting as many as 70 concerts a
year, though he now limits his
schedule to 30 a year "to retain
his enthusiasm."
Following markedly successful
tours in England and European
countries, Horowitz came to Amer-
ica, where he now makes his home.

Knutson Says
Excise Taxes.
Ma Continue
Measure Planned
To Stop Rollback
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14--Chair-
man Knutson (Rep., Minn.) of the
Ways and Means Committee an-
nounced today that House Repub-
lican tax managers will sponsor
quick passage of legislation to
continue indefinitely the high
wartime excise levies on liquor,
furs, jewelry and many other goods
and services.
Forestalls Rollback
The measure, forestalling an au-
tomatic rollback of the excise list
on July 1 with an annual revenue
loss of $1,500,000,000, will be given
precedence over all other tax bills.
Knutson said it might be approved
by the tax-framing committee on
Friday.
Such action would coincide with
a recommendation made by Presi-
dent Truman in a message to Con-
gress last week.
Deals with Distress
Knutson said action to keep the
war rates indefinitely is necessary
to deal with distress threatened in
some businesses. In some lines
customers are delaying purchases
pending the tax reductions.
"The bill would remove the in-
centive to stop buying in anticipa-
tion of tax cuts," Knutson told re-
porters.
With the continuation of the
$1,500,000,000 in annual revenue
from the war rates, he said, a 20
per cent slash in individual in-
come taxes this year, as proposed
in his House Bill No. 1, "will be
easy."
Knutson made his statement
following a meeting of the 15 Re-
publican members of the ways and
means group, and he said the feel-
See TAX, Page 2
Bill Hewitt, U
Gridiron Hero,
Killed in Crash
SELLERSVILLE, Pa., Jan. 14.-
(P-William E. (Bill) Hewitt, one
of Michigan's all-time football
greats, was fatally injured today
in an automobile which left the
Bethlehern pike about three miles
south of here and struck a culvert.
He was 37.
Hewitt, who resided with his
wife at Drexel Hill, Philadelphia,
was found un-conscious by the
road and taken to a hospital
where he died about two hours
later.
Rated as one of Michigan's f in-
est~ football players, Hewitt was
considered by his coach, the late
Fielding H. Yost, as a potential
Al-American at any position on
the field.
During the 1929 season, Hewitt
starred at end. The following year
an early season leg fracture put
him out of action, but in 1931 he
returned to play fullback.
After graduating in 1932, Hewitt
played professional football for
nine years with the Chicago Bears
and the Philadelphia Eagles. In
1933, he was selected as the great-
est player in the Professional
League by four Pro League coaches
who aided in the selection of an
Al-American Pro Grid team.

Class Cuts
Payments May Be
Affected By Rule
Number of Absences To Be Deducted
From Amount of Leave Requested
By CLAYTON DICKEY
The Veterans Administration,'in a new interpretation of "leave
of absence" and pointing to stricter qualifications for subsistence pay-
ments, has ordered all student veterans throughout the nation to re-
port their class cuts for the fall semester, University officials disclosed
yesterday.
Under provisions of the VA order, the number of days a
veteran is absent from class will be deducted from the amount of
leave due him when leave is requested, Robert S. Waldrop, director
of the Veterans Service Bureau, who conferred with VA officials in
Detroit yesterday, said.
Concerning the effect on a veteran's subsistence payments while.
in training, Waldrop said that "in semesters to come, veterans' grades
as well as their comings and go-

JIMMY LUNCEFORD

ZIGGY ELMAN

Two Bands To Star at J-Hop;
Breakfast Tickets Still on Sale

Lunceford, Elman
To Play at Dance
Marking the return to the pre-
war custom of two name bands for
J-Hop, the biggest social event of
the year, Jimmie Lunceford and
Ziggy Elman will play from 10 p.m.
to 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday,
Feb. 7 and 8, at the IM Building.
Ziggy Elman began his rise to
fame when Benny Goodman dis-
covered him playing the trombone,
clarinet, and trumpet with equal
facility in the Atlantic Citl Steel
Pier band. With Goodman, Elman
played the trumpet, trombone, and
clarinet alternately.
When Goodman disbanded, El-
man became the feature trumpeter
with Tommy Dorsey. In addition
to his solo work, he was assigned
the task of directing the Dorsey
radio broadcasts and recording
sessions.
See BANDS, Page 5
Spring Terra
Schedules Are
Now Available
Time schedules, as well as all
other registrat ion material, are
now available in Rm. 4, University
Hall, for all students in the liter-
ary, architecture, education, for-
estry and music schools.
Students in the pharmacy col-
lege may obtain time schedules
and registration material in Rm.
250, Chemistry Building.
Registration material for stu-
dents in the engineering college
will not be distributed until Tues-
day
Assistant Registrar Edward G.
Groesbeck urged yesterday that
all literary college juniors and
senios get their spring semester
elections approved by their con-
centration advisers immediately.
The Office of Academic Coun-
selors reported yesterday that no
more consultation periods are
open for freshmen and sopho-
mores in the literary college. Those
who failed to make appointments
must have their elections approved
in Rm. 1223, Angel Hall, during
the half-day preceding the time
they are scheduled to register.
Approximately half of the total
number of freshmen and sopho-.
mores in the literary college have
already taken advantage of the
pre-registration consultations m
opportunity for pre-registration
consultations made possible by the
Office of Academic Counselors
during the past several weeks.
The counselors have been working
over -time to accommodate all the
students who made appointments
beginning the week after Thanks-
giving.
Groesbeck reported that about
3,000 students had picked up their
registration material before 3:30
p.m. yesterday. An improved sys-
tem of distribution appeared to
be working smoothly, as evidenced
by the absence of the usual long
lines.

Friday Dance Not Yet
Completely Sold Out
J-Hop breakfast tickets will go
on sale for the last time from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the booth
in University Hall.
The tickets cost $1.50 per couple
for a breakfast. The breakfasts
will be served from 1 to 3:30 a.m.
both nights of the J-Hop at the
Union and League. Students must
present their J-Hop tickets in or-
der to buy breakfast tickets.
A few remaining J-Hop tickets
for Friday night will be sold start-
ing at 9 a.m. today at the Univer-
sity Hall booth. Purchasers must
bring exact change, a $5 and a $1
bill. Freshmen and sophomores
are eligibly to buy these J-Hop
tickets.
An invitation to the J-Hop will
be sent to the one couple which
must chaperone each booth at the
dance. If any organization desires
additional tickets for other chap-.
erones they should call Nancy Neu-
man at 2-5618.
Lin Will Give
Lecture Today m
Dr. Lin Tung-Chi, Michigan
alumnus and professor of govern-
ment and history at Futan Univer-
sity, China, will deliver the third
lecture in a series, jointly spon-
sored by the history department
and the Oriental Civilization Pro-
gram, on, "Humanism Or Beyond
Humanism," at 4:15 p.m. today in
the Rackham Amphitheatre.
The last lecture in the series,
"The Emerging Ethos," will be pre-
sented at 4:15 p.m. Friday in the
Rackham Amphitheatre.

ings will probably be checked."
The University's 11,000 veter-
ans will report their absences to
the VA by filing a special form,
a copy of which appears on page
two of today's Daily. The forms
will be available from 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, Friday,
Monday and Tuesday and from
8:30 a.ni. to noon Saturday at
places designated by the Uni-
versity's schools and colleges.
Although predicting that subsis-
tence payments may be affected
by class absences in the future,
Waldrop declared there will be "no
immediate practical effect."
He added that "in the future it
is expected that more accurate re-
ports of absences and progress
(grades) will be required by the
VA of institutions where veterans
are enrolled."
Another University official,
who asked that his name be
withheld, said: "The University
will continue to cooperate with
the Veterans Administration,
but this directive has come at a
slightly inopportune time."
In filing his "certification oft
absences for the fall semester," a
veteran will compute his "number
of days absent" on the following
basis:
If he has one class scheduled for
a given day and does not attend
the class, he has been absent "one
day";
If he has four classes scheduled
and misses two of them, he has
been absent "one-half day."
Other fractions of days absent
are to be computed on the same
basis.
Exempt from the count are
"bolts" and classes missed by the
veteran while representing the
University in athletics and other
"officially sanctioned" activities.
The reports on fall semester
absences will be made under the
"honor system" in the great
majority of cases, since most of
the University's schools and col-
leges do not require faculty
members to keep records of
class attendance.
The Veterans Administration, in
transmitting its order to the na-
tion's education institutions, em-
phasized hat a veteran's request
for leave (vation with subsis-
tence pay) will be held up if a
certification of his class absences
is not on fle.
See VETERANS, Page 2

Talks Set As
London Truck
Strike Spreads
Hope Seen To End
Walkout in 48 Hours
By The Associated Press
LONDON, Jan. 14-A crippling
strike by 30,000 truck drivers and
market workers spread to London's
docks today as government, union
and industrial leaders hurriedly
set up new negotiations machinery
in the hope of ending the walkout
in 48 hours.
Although the number of troops
distributing food from markets to
retailers increased, mostly butcher
shops were without meat, potatoes
were almost unobtainable, and the
national association of master bak-
ers sought an immediate confer-
ence with food minister John
Strachey because the flour short-
age had reached serious propor-
tions..
Fish was scarce-Billingsgate
market workers were among those
joining the sympathy strike-and
restaurant menus, seldom tempt-
ing, had more than the usual war-
time austerity about them. Gro-
cery stores reported a heavy
drain on their small stocks of
canned meats.
Stevedores and dockers, various-
ly estimated to number between
3,500 and 8,000, followed the ex-
ample of market workers who left
their jobs earlier in protest against
the use of troops to distribute food
unhandled by truckmen who be-
gan their walkout nine days ago.
Veterans May
Renew Loans
Registration Barred
To Debtor Students
Although students owing money.
to the University for fees or Uni-
versity loans after Friday will not
be allowed to register next semes-
ter, veterans who have not settled
their accounts because their sub-
sistence checks have not arrived
may renew their loans, Walter F.
Jory, University cashier said yes-
terday.
Student loans not yet due are
exempt from the ruling that re-
quires all accounts to be settled by
the last day of classes, Jory said.
During the first four months of
the present semester the Univer-
sity has made between 1,500 and
2,000 loans totalling more than
$102,000, Jory said.
According to a ruling made by
the Regents, students with ac-
counts outstanding will be penal-
ized in the following manner:
a) All academic credits will be
withheld, grades forthe semester
just completed will not be re-
leased, and no transcript of credits
will be issued.
b) All students owing such ac-
counts will not be allowed to regis-
ter in any subsequent semester or
summer session until payment has
been made.
Rrndov Tn eo nLoa .

World News at a Glance
By The Associated Press
LONDON, Jan. 14--Britain and Holland today urged the four-
power deputy foreign ministers, at their opening session here, to
write a peace treaty which will prevent future German generations
from threatening the peace of the world.
British foreign secretary Ernest Bevin, welcoming the deputies,
told them they should try to prepare a German peace "so firm, so solid,
so conceived that it will save the world for hundreds of years from the
travail and turmoil of another war."
* * *
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-A congressional "big six" emerged
today as a potentially potent factor in future legislation.
Set up as a part of President Truman's program of bi-parti-
san cooperation, the group likely will start functioning soon in
liaison betwen Capitol and White House.
* * *
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 14-The War Department said tonight that
21 soldiers and crew members were killed today when an Army trans-
port crashed and burned while taking off from the Puebla airport, 50
miles southeast of here.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 14-Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach
today denounced all congressional proposals to ditch his U. S. Con-
ciliation Service and replace it with any kind of board.

____

A VOID FIRST WEEK R USH:
Stuens Urged ToBEarly

Students were urged yesterday
to take advantage of a new pro-
gram adopted by local book stores
designed to combat the buying
rush which develops at the outsetI

to veterans. Under this plan, vet-'
erans obtaining books before at-
tending their first class May sub-
mit signed requisitions at a later

Another innovation is the in-
clusion of a pre-printed list of
general supplies in the rear of the
requisition books. This list will