ood Drive Kickoff, 8:30 P.M.

oday, Hill Auditc
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ANTI-RED REFERENDUM
See Page 4

Latest Deadline in the State
VOL. LIII, No. 106 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1952
I I

FAIR AND MILD
SIX PAGES

Talent Show
To Precede
Blood Drive

,:

University Aims
At Texas Record

SL Urges Carea
On Lecture Ban
Wilcox Motion Also Asks Student
Representation on IT' Lecture Body
By HARLAND. BRITZ
Student Legislature last night called upon the University Lecture
Committee to "use extreme care" in prohibiting speakersffrom the
campus.
The body also reaffirmed its previous policy of attempting to
secure student representation on the powerful group.
No action was taken on the committee's recent prohibition of
Abner Greene and Arthur McPhaul.
* * * *
THE SL PROPOSAL, offered by President Leonard Wilcox, '52,

Truce Deadlock
May Result in
High Level Talks

M

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A variety of student talent will
provide an unusual program of en-
tertainment at the Pint Size Revue
at 8 p.m. today at Hill Auditorium.
The rally is designed as a kick-
off for the March 10 to 21 "Beat
Texas U" blood donation drive.
* * * ,
STEVE FILIPIAK of Station
WHRV will emcee the schedule of
singing, dancing and diamatic
routines included in the show.
Features of the rally will be a
preview of the coming Union Op-
era and a hat dance number from
the 1951 Junior Girls Play. Pa-
tricia Skinner, '52, wil deliver a
selection from her star role in
"Joan of Lorraine" and will also
appear in a dance routine with
4 Phoebe McLean, '54.
r Robin Renfrew, a "Gulantics"
participant, will present a vocal
selection and Kiyo Taira, Grad.,
will hula to the tunes of a Ha-
waiian band.
Bob Leopold's Ann Arbor Alley
Cats and the Barton Hill Beavers,
directed by Bob Elliott, '52SM, will
fight a grueling jazz brittle.
# Also included in the revue will
be drum major Eugene Waxman,
live wire cheerleaders Larry Price
y and Steve' Cash and former Presi-
dent Alexander G. Ruthven who
will appear in a "rocking chair"
routine.
TO ACQUAINT students with
all details of the drive a film
"There Is No Substitute" will be
shown tonight and Dr. Otto T.
Mallery of the University Hospital
will further explain the blood pro-
gram.
A cup to be awarded to the or-
ganized women's group obtaining
the highest number of blood pledge
cards and a trophy for the win-
ning gmen's group will be display-
ed. Additional individual prizes
will be announced at the show.
jThe total number of blood
pledge cards received has almost
reached the 700 mark according to
Joseph H. Fee, assistant dean of
students, who is organizing stu-
dent participation in the drive.
SL Backs Drive
The canpus blood drive was en-
dorsed by the Student Legislature.
by a vote of 24-2 last night.
The motion was passed with the
stipulation that the blood donor
should specify whether he wants
his blood to be used for the local
blood bank or the war effort.
"The Legislature wants the full
cooperation of the students. We
are sure that it will help the war
drive," President Len Wilcox, '52,
said.
Kefauver Club
To Hold First
M~'eetingToday
Haul out those coon-skin caps
-a Kefauver for President club
is now operating on campus. j
A recent addition to the league
of campus Presidential clubs, the
Kefauver-suppor-ting group will
hold their organizational meeting
at 4:15 p.m. today in the Union.
 PRF. PRESTON Slosson of the
history department will be the
faculty adviser for the club. SBos-
son praised Kefauver as possess-
ing the best qualifications of any
avowed candidate now in the Pres-
idential nomination race.
"I am impressed by his progres-
sive record on domestic policies
and by his interest in the develop-
ment of the Atlantic Union on the
international front," Slosson ex-

plained.
Joe White, chief organizer of the
Kefauver club urged student sup-
port of the new group. White
seemed confident that Kefauver'
would be able to come to campus
to speak. "But in order to get him
here we need 'unified campus sup-

who had relinquished the chair, "
6 t
Committee
Revises AIM
Constitution,
A Constitutional Revision Com-
mittee, appointed over a week ago
by the Association of Independent
Men, reported yesterday they had
agreed upon a new constitution.
The major proposed changes are
the following: house presidents
will no longer be allowed on the
AIM council; voting will be done
by an elected representative from!
each house with several members
at large from the quadrangles;
outside independents will not be
represented and the independents'
representative to the Board of
Governors will be elected by the
council.
S * -
IN AN ATTEMPT to dispell ru-
mors that AIM was falling apart,
Bert Braun,.'54, committee chair.
man, said that the group is con-
fident that AIM has a purpose.
"We feel that AIM has the
function of relating independent
problems to campus problems,
something which quad organi-
zations cannot do because they
are too concerned with internal
questions, to the detriment of
external ones," Braun said.
To reduce the council's member-
ship and streamline the organiza-
tion, house presidents willno long-
er be voting members "because
they are usually too bu y to give
time to AIM," according to Braun.
To replace them, there will be
members at large elected from each
quad.
* * *
ANOTHER new feature is a
qualification that a man must be
a sophomore before he can be
elected.
Before the revised constitution
can go into effect, it must be ap-
proved by the AIM Council Mon-
day night, be ratified by two-thirds
of the houses in the men's dormi-
tory system and pass the Student
Affairs Committee.
Officers in dormitory govern-
ment, who were rumored to be
planning to set up some sort of
inter-quad organization, were not
available for comment.

reminds the Regents and the com-
4mittee that the fundamental pur-
pose of the Universiy is the free
discussion and expression of ideas
and that the level of maturity, in-
telligence and good sense of the
student body requires that the
existing Regents By-Law be inter-
preted as liberally as possible con-
sonant with state law."
The Regents By-Law referred
to says "no addresses shall be al-
lowed which urge the destrixe-
tion or modification of govern-
ment by violence or other un-
lawful methods."
There vas practically no dis-
cussion on the issue and t passed
with no objections. Two legislators
abstained.
THE MOTION also asked that
SL "continue its full support of
the Nptonal Students' Association
Bill C Rights in "striing to
aclpienon this ca-.Ypus freedom
for stc ents to hear speakers of
their own choice on subjects of
their choice."
In making his motion, Wilcox
said, "The national security can
be as seriously threatened from
within as from without our na-
tion,
"The University must recognize
its particularly vital role in care-
fully weighing the considerations
involved in. freedom of speech and
discussior to insure the main-
tenance of our free educational
ccmmunity."
w . *
EARLIER in the evening, the
legislature finally passed the long
pending motion to establish female
participation on the Board in Con-
trol of Intercollegiate Athletics.
The completed bill, proposed
by Mike McNerney, '52, requests
the Regents to change their cur-
rent By-Law so that the two
student members come from the
campus at large and be voted on
by the entire electorate.
Only men are curerntly allowed
to run and vote for the positions.
The bill also asks that all candi-
dates be nominated strictly by the
petition method. At present the
athletic managers can nominate
men.
In other action, the legislature
okaved two referendums for sub-
mission to the all-campus elec-
tions April 1 and 2. One referen-
dum will ask student opinion on a
co-educational student union su-
perceding the current, Union and
League structure.
The other asks opinion on a
University sponsored non-profit
bookstore, handling new and used
books and supplies.

TOO WARM-Red-faced Truman supporters in Manchester, N.H., promptly ordered the large sign
on a former fur store moved after they were showered with wisecracks about "mink coat scandals"
minutes after the headquarters was opened.

Loyalty Rish
Given Help
By Acheson
WASHNGTON--(P)-Secretary
of State Acheson acknowledged
yesterday that he personally clear-
ed O. Edmund Clubb after a loy-
alty-security board found Clubb a
security risk.
Acheson's action permitted the
veteran foreign service official-
who otherwise could have been
fired-to retire on a $5,800-a-year-
pension. The Secretary of State
said, however, that his decision
had nothing to do with Clubb's re-
tirement..
CHAIRMAN McCarran (D-Nev.
of the House Judiciary Committee
promptly demanded that Congress
reverse the Secretary of State "by
cutting off the pension."
Senator Ferguson (R-Mich.), a
member of McCarran's Internal
Security Subcommittee, demanded
to know how many State Depart-
ment officials have been allowed to
retire on pensions while under in-
vestigation.
Acheson brought up the Clubb
matter ;himself at a news confer-
ence today, saying:
"I am responsible for the ulti-
mate judgment, which was that
Ciubb was not a security risk."
"U' Women Feel
Impact of Red
Investigations
By MARGE SHEPHERD'
Current investigations of alleg-
ed Communist activities being con-
ducted throughout the nation have
hit home for two University wom-
en whose fathers face deportation
under the McCarren Act.
"Because my father took ad-
vantage of his constitutional right
to freedom of speech at a meeting
in the 1930's he has been plagued;
for more than 16 years by a series
of charges aimed at securing his
deportation," one student claimed.
She requested to remain anony-
mous because of antagonistic feel-
ings which have already been evi-
dent among her fellow students.
Explaining the situation which
originated the immigration de-
partment charge, she said that
her father had been an active par-
ticipant in a mine labor union in
which there were several known
Communist members.
* ,-t
ON ONE occasion several union
members reported to immigration
officials that her father had en-
tered the country illegally.
He was unable to deny the
charge because he could not,
See FATHERS', Page 2
Churchill Receives
Arms Plan OK
LONDON -(P)- Winston Chur-
c~hill' handlin of Britih rearm

RELIGIOUS ILLITERATES:
Canon Bell Attacks Lack
Of Religion in Schools
By HELENE SIMON
"The average student comes to college with a vague conglommera-
tion of ideas in their own religion and ignorance of all other religions,"
Canon Bernard Iddings Bell asserted last night.
Speaking for the Religion in Life Series yesterday at Rackham
Auditorium, the outspoken clergyman attacked the lack o religion in
the nation's schools resulting in a society of "religious illiterates."
"EVERY EDUCATIONAL institution should have a Coordinator of
Religious Instruction to see that the integration between religion and

* * *

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*other intellectual discipline are
recognized in the curriculum," the
noted author and lecturer sug-
gested.
But in order to have some re-
.ligious knowledge to integrate, he
pointed out, every student should
be required to take a course on re-
ligion in addition to the usual arts
and sciences curricula.
The usual American youth,
who is exemplified in Henry Al-
drich, "has scarcely more than
infantile notions about God and
devotional techniques which
rarely go beyond 'Now I lay me
down to sleep' and 'God bless
daddy and mother'," the critical
Canon charged.
Calling the nation's culture
"learned but lopsided," Dr. Bell in-
sisted that unless modern, man
supplements his factual knowledge
with religion, "the human race
wil continue to grow increasingly
unbalanced, mutually unhappy,
resentful and, therefore, self-de-
structive."
It is the bright, not so young
literati-th,e editors, syndicated
columnists and playwrites, un-
aware that the world has moved
ahead of them-who Canon Bell
considers the obstacles to cooper-
ation between the scientist and the
religionist.
Dr. Bell is Canon of the Episco-
pal Church's Cathedral in Chicago
and representative of the Episco-
pal Church at the University of
Chicago.

MUNSAN, Korea, Thursday, March 6-(.P)-Basic differences on
prisoner exchange and Russian participation as a neutral truce in-
spector pointed strongly today toward a high level decision to break
the Korean armistice deadlock.
Advance United Nations Command Headquarters would not con-
jecture on how the stalemate might be broken. But observers believed
the problems were receiving a careful consideration in Washington and
perhaps in Moscow and Pei-
ping.
VICE ADM. C. Turner Joy, Sen-
ior UN delegate was in Tokyo
Wednesday and presumably V
briefed Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, isit
supreme UN commander, on the
latest, developments in the armi-
stice tents. This would not neces- H ereToday
sarily mean any change in the Al-
lied position.
Truce negotiators, despite lack Arthur McPhau, temporarily
of progress, scheduled more dis- banned speaker, will be on campus
cussions in Panmunjom for to- today to visit several residences
day,,,and attend a private dinner held
presented the fourth and latest list But no public off-campus ap-
of Allied prisoners believed to be pearance has been scheduled ac-
in Communist hands but not ac- cording to officials of the Young
knowledged by the Reds. The list Progressive club, who were to
originally carried 174 names but sponsor McPhaul's talk tonight.
one name was removed at the last * * *
moment. THE UNIVERSITY Lecture
During the two-hour, 20-minute Committee Monday denied Mc-
session, Rear Adm. R. E. Libby Phaul and Abner Greene permis-
sternly demanded a "satisfactory sion to speak until "sufficient"
accounting" for these and some evidence was produced to indi-
50,000 more prisoners mainly cate the speeches would not be
South Koreans, who the Commun- subversive.
ists declare "do not exist." McPhaul is executive secretary
On the battle front Allied an4 of the Michigan chapter of the
Red raiders yesterday tested each Civil Rights Congress. Greene is
other's defenses in the eastern executive secretary of the Ameri-
Korean hills and found each had can Committee for Protection of
fortified well in the long days of the Foreign Born. Both organiza-
twilight wai. tions have been branded subver-
sive by the U.S. Attorney General.
The Civil Liberties Commit-
House Denied tee, who petitioned to hear
Greene talk, is also making no
M cGrath Aid immediate plans to sponsor
Greene of campus.
WASHINGTON-P)--The Jus- ' The CLC will meet at 7:30 p.m.
tice Department yesterday refused today in the basement of Lane
to turn over a huge stack of rec- Hall, but according to chairman
ords to a House committee inves- Devra Landau, '52Ed, discussion of
tigating Attorney General Mc- Greene is not on the agenda.
Grath's conduct of his office. A constitutional amendment to
It declared tartly that the ex- exclude from the CLC any personj
ecutive branch of government is who supports totalitarianism or
"independent and equal" to Con- any organization favoring it will
gress and that the Committee is be voted on today. Climaxing de-
exceeding its powers. bate on the amendment Monday,
The House Committee had de- faculty adviser Prof. Kenneth
manded records on all tax and Boulding of the economics depart.
other prosecutions which have ment stated he would resign un-
been quashed in the last six years, less such an amendment were ap-
or are still pending, proved.
There have been charges that
the Justice Department under Mc- Cae
Grath has been lax in the prosecu- a l U
tion of cetain tax cases, some m p
them involving big-time racketeers Backers Plan
and gamblers._
Lattimore Admits Rallyat HIll
Asking Red Aid The campus Eisenhower for
President club is planning to push
WASHINGTON - P) - Owen the local "Ike" movement from the
Lattimore testified in effect yes- campaign-button to the rally level
terday that he tried to get Presi- with a public Hill Auditorium
dent Truman to give American meeting next week.
military aid to the Chinese .Reds Sen. Wayne L. Morse (R-Ore.)
in 1945. and Arthur H. Vandenberg, Jr.

t

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CANON BERNARD J. BELL

COVER WIDE RANGE:
Research Projects Win
Financial Aid from 'U'
Research projects which run the gamut from sex offenses to blood
clots won over $33,000 worth of financial backing from the University
School of Graduate Studies, Dean Ralph A. Sawyer announced yes-
terday.
The 35 grants will support faculty investigation in such varying
fields as fine arts, language, literature and physical, biological, social
and health sciences.
* * * 1

World News
Roundup
By The Associated Press
Washington-A green-eyed New
York and Palm Beach beauty who
called herself "Oilboat Olga" told
intrigued Senators yesterday of
reaping over half a million1 dollars
in fabulous deals in U.S. war sur-
plus, ships, two of which even-
tually wound up hauling oil and
other supplies to Red China.
Czech-born Mrs. Olga Konow
.said she helped engineer the tran-
sactions, but she made it clear her
motive was strictly profit with
little or no interest in an inter-
national implications.
Washington-President Tru-
man's proposal to reorganize the
scandal-tarred Bureau of Inter-
nal Revenue was voted down by
the Senate Expenditures Com-
mittee yesterday, 7 to 5.
The resolution of disapproval
now goes to the Senate floor,
with administration forces pre-
dicting the opposition will not
be able to muster enough votes
to stop the reorganization from
going into effect.
** *
Washington-President Truman
wants another vote on Universal
Military Training at this session
of Congress, Rep. Bryson (D-S.C.)
said yesterday after a White House
conference.
Tokyo-Relief and repair crews
on skis and horse-drawn sleds
struggled through driving snows

REORGANIZATION:
Group Plans A llmSchool
Senior Class Cabinet
By BOB APPLE
A senior re-organization committee, formed to revamp the entire
senior class set-up here, has advanced a plan calling for an all-school
Senior Class Cabinet.
The reorganization idea, based on the theory that the graduating
classes of the various schools would be more efficient if united was
formulated by Nancy Watkins, '52, class president.
* * *' *
LED BY MISS. WATKINS and Irv Stenn, '52, literary college
senior class treasurer, the commit- --
tee, of ten has developed the 1ol- 4. The schools' class officers
lowing planh: would be chosen in the spring all-
1. Presidents of the senior classes campus election.
would form a central board to be 5. Student Legislature° would
known as the Senior Class Execu- probably conduct the elections,
tive Committee. One member but this would not be manda-
would be elected to preside as com- +o..r . vo. f .th- -hnl.

National Chairman of the Citizens
Committee for Eisenhower, are
scheduled as the principal speak-
ers. Both men are noted as strong
internationalists.
* * .
THE UNIVERSITY Lecture
Committee is expected to an-
nounce its decision today on the
Eisenhower club's petition to hear
the two speakers.
Scheduled fior March 13, the
rally is expected to help Eisen-
hower backers in the March 18
county convention to put "Ike"
delegates in the Michigan con-
vention.
Officers of the Eisenhower for
President group felt. that an Ei-
senhower rally is "not only due
here but will go over with a bang."
U.S. Denies Deal
For Oatis' Release
WASHINGTON - (-) - Hints

AMONG THE ENTERPRIZES approved is a field study deter-
mining why there is a marked difference in the number of sex offenses
in two outstate areas of Michigan.
Prof. Lowell J. Carr of the sociolo- Both regions are primarily rural.
gy department will conduct the in- The study will take about five
quiry. months.
The statistics, which indicate* * *
that a six-county region in Central A LONG-DORMANT project
Michigan has a significantly high- Aelng-o reanhpe-
er sex offense incidence rate than delving into the relationship be-

,
,