I BOOK REVIEW See Page 4 Latest Deadline in the State D43aitI# CLOUDY, COOLER .. VOL. LXII, No. 158 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1952 SIX PAGES I I : Deportation Hits Foreign Student Authorities Deny Visa Extension; No Reasons Given for Move By LEONARD GREENBAUM Daily Editorial Director The insecurity confronting foreign students studying in the United States was brought home to campus yesterday with the dis- closure that a University student is being forced without any given reasons to leave the country. The student, who came to this country from India three years ago, must leave by May 30, before the semester is over and before he can finish his requirements for the PhD. on which he is currently working. THE LEGAL METHOD by which he is being deported is the refusal to extend his student visa for another year. Despite efforts by the Indian ambassador, by University pro- fessors, by Sefator Blair Moody's " secretary, and by the student ers of the Communist Party in himself, the immigration author- India. These students have subse- ities have refused to disclose the quently been deported. reasons for their decision. The complicated case also re- vealed the lack of present Univer- sity facilities for giving foreign students legal advice when they are faced, with deportation. Reacting to reports of the case, the Student Legislature last night voted to write a letter to the De- troit Immigration Officials pro- testing the methods used in. re- fusing to renew student visas. The Civil Liberties Committee last night passed a similar motion and also requested that a student- faculty committee be set up to in- vestigate the possibilities for legal counseling for foreign students. In hopes of avoidinb un- necessary embarrassment and pos- sible further repercussion on him- self and his family, the student has asked that his name not be made public at present. TROUBLE BEGAN for this par- ticular student when he transfer- red here from the University of t California. In .compliance with United States immigration laws, he requested permission to make the transfer. By the time the fall semester began, however, no word was heard. The student came to the University and filed for permis- sion again. This is not an un. common practice, and permis.. sion is usually granted with the warning not to transfer again without it. The student, however, received no notice. While at the University of Cali- fornia, he lived in the same house with several Indian students, whose parents are said to be lead- Housing Credit Controls May Be Loosened WASHINGTON -(A)-- Govern- ment credit controls may be re- laxed soon on new houses costing more than $12,000, housing ad- ministrator Raymond Foley said yesterday. He told the annual meeting of the National Savings and Loan League that it is "quite possible" that regulation X, governing real estate credit, will be modified within the next few weeks. Among other things, regulation X requires a down payment of at least 50 per cent on houses cost- ing $25,000 or more. Foley said the Federal Re- serve Board and the Housing Administration are studying the advisability of relaxing the re- strictions to match the easing- up ordered by Congress last fall for homes costing less than $12,- 000. There is no thought at this time of abolishing regulation X, Foley said. Druids Strike Deep in Night DRUIDS, sons of magic Foretellers of the future Judges-very knowing, wise-. The fires in the stonehedge Are set alight With flames to heaven raised; Look upon thy awends1 Called f'rom out thy mighty With his visa due to expire in January, he applied for an exten- sion in December. Under the law, extension can be denied without any reasons given. The next word the student re- ceived came in the person of an immigration official on April 19. The official told the International Center that he was here on a "security matter." He asked the student when he would be leaving the country, and showed him a copy of a letter that had been sent to the student. The letter informed him that he had thirty days in which to leave, and that the deadline for his departure was April 20. The student claimed that he had not received the letter and asketl that he be allowed to finish the semes- ter. Ten days later he received a let-{ ter from the Detroit Bureau of the Department of Justice, Immi- gration and Naturalization Ser- vice. The letter informed him that he had five days in which to in- form the Department of the time, place and means by which he was going to leave the country. The student, whose pre-doe- toral examination was six days off, wrote the Immigration Ser- vice that he was attempting to secure passage and would in- form them as soon as he knew. He then took his oral examina- tion, which he passed despite the tensions on him. After the exam- ination. he told several friends and faculty members of his pend- ing deportation. Their attempts to help him met with no success. When the student went to Wash- ington, he was told that the mat- ter was being handled in the De- troit Office. When he came back to Detroit, he was told that the decision in his case had been made in Washington. Requests were made that the student be allowed to remain in this country until he could fin- ish the requirements for his PhD. His father, who is a naturalized citizen, offered to post bond for him during the remainder of his stay. This was refused. The student conferred with a local attorney who has handled similar cases for University stu- dents in the past. The attorney, however, was in the hospital. A let- ter was taken to the immigration authorities requesting that action be postponed until the attorney was out of the hospital. This was not considered. THE STUDENT has two courses to follow. He can comply with the Justice pepartment's request and voluntarily leave the country at his own expense. If he does this there is the possibility that his See DEPORTATION, Page 6 Clutch Bowl Pandemonium broke loose in the law quad last night as a wild midnight football game was staged by the future bar- risters in their second annual "Clutch Bowl." Several hundred spectators roared their enthusiasm as the harried exam-minded lawyers exploded firecrackers, b 1 e w whistles and set up spotlights for the three-hour-long contest which, started at 11:00 p.m. Board OK's Improved Coed Hours The Board of Representatives voted by an overwhelming major- ity yesterday to change women's hours at the University. Results of the vote on changes in women's hours, which were an- nounced at the Board of Repre- sentatives m e e t in g yesterday, showed an overwhelming majority in favor of the proposals. All three proposals have al- ready been given the approval of Dean Bacon. THE FIRST change, passed by a vote of 2,132 to 128, will allow senior women to remain out until 11 p.m., Monday through Thurs- day nights. A vote of 2,223 to 41 effected a change in hours during exam- ination weeks and between se- mesters. When the change is made official all women 'will be allowed to stay out until 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday of those weeks. The third proposal placed the women on campus strongly in fav- or of greater leniency in the grant- ing of late permissions by a vote of 2,179 to 53. ALTHOUGH NONE of these changes are official yet, represen- tatives will meet with Dean Ba- con to urge that they be put into effect as soon as po.ssible. Dean Bacon has been consis.. tently in favor of this effort by the women on campus to change regulations to conform more 'with their maturity and respon- sibility. " Following the report of the vote, the Board of Representatives made several proposals to change the method of representation on the board. One such proposal would elim- inate the representatives from sorority annexes. Another change discussed at the meeting was the possibility of en- acting a compulsory attendance clause in order to get more women to the meetings. Oil Pay Hike OK'd by WSB WASHINGTON-(A')-Prospects of a quick ending to the nation- wide oil ,strike brightened last night after the Wage Stabilization Board decided to allow up to 15 cents an hour in wage increases for 90,000 striking oil workers. The WSB, with its industry members voting "no," agreed to approve any voluntary wage boosts reached between a score of unions and the nation's major oil com- panies up to the 15 cent figure. Labor and public members of the board joined in approving the formula. The union originally asked for a 25-cent raise but recently drop- ped that to 18 cents, plus other benefits. But the ceiling set by the WSB yesterday automatically rules out raises over 15 cents an hour except in extraordinary cases. DemocEratic Chief's Slated For YD Rally Sen. Monroney To Speak Today Democratic party personalities will take over the campus when Sen. Mike Monroney of Oklahoma and State Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams address a student rally at 4:15 p.m. today in Rackham Lec- Lure Hall. Monroney and Williams will dis- cuss Democratic party policies on the State and national level, then throw open a question period. The rally is sponsored by the Young Democrats. * * * MONRONEY, who has been in Congress since 1939, first as a rep- resentative and now as junior sen- ator from Oklahoma, will high- light the advantages of the Demo- cratic party for American youth. Williams, a graduate of the Uni- SEN. MONRONEY versity law school in 1936, is con- cerned with the problems of secur- ing educated leaderst ip for a democratic society, and of obetain- ing funds for the University from the Legislature. YD president Gene Mossnei, '52, said that the Governor will appeal to students to become in- terested in political affairs, re- gardless of political affiliation. The Senator from Oklahoma, a leading party liberal, has aimed his work in the present Congress at inflation control, flood control, tightening and modernizing the 25-year-old corrupt practices act and taking politics out of the tax collecting system. A staunch supporter of the poli- cies of Michigan's junior senator Blair Moody, Monroney was the Keynote Speaker at the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in Detroit and received wide atten- tion for his attack on the Repub- lican party and his condemna- tion of McCarthyism. During his seven hour stay in Ann Arbor, Monroney will also speak to the City Democrats, at- tend a luncheon at the Union and be honored at a picnic at 6 p.m. on the Island, which is open to the public. City .Barbers Set Increases For Monday. Price increases of 25 cents across the board for haircuts and shaves were, unanimously approved last night by the Ann Arbor Barbers Association. The new rates, which will go in- to effect on Monday, were orig- inally planned six months ago. At that time, however, it was felt that the Association would wait until other Michigan communities moved to increase rates accord- ing to Ernest Dascola, president of the Ann Arbor group. THE RISING cost of living, the shortage of barbers in town and better barbering standards were cited by Dascola as reasons for the price increase. At the present time, Dascola continued, Ann Arbor has a shortage of about 15 or 20 bar- bers. Higher wages in other con- cerns are drawing from the al- ready depleted ranks and poten- J- Hop Slated For Single NightStand Low Past Attendance Cited for Change According to the new tentative campus calender submitted at last night's SL meeting, J-Hop will be held for one night only next year because of financial difficulties. Ticket sales last year amounted to 1800 for both nights, while the capacity for one night is 1500. "Be- cause of the forthcoming expected enrollment drop," explained Aggie Dunn '54, publicity chairman, "it is financially out of the ques- tion to hold the dance for both nights." "The traditional two bands, fra- ternity booths andextensive dec- orations will not be effected by this change," she emphasized. "However, if student demand is great enough, it may be pos- sible to re-schedule the dance for two nights," Ken Rice '54, committee member said. .... . Another feature of the meeting was the appointment of Bob Bear- don '54, to fill the place on SL va- cated by Joe White, '53. Also ap- pointed was Bob Steinberg '53, as Homecoming Dance Chairman. Also a report on the student book exchange was given by Jim Youngblood '54, head of the com- mittee. Four or five central sta- tions will be set up where students may bring their used books. These will include depots in each dorm, the library and union. "The books will be collected from June 5 to 12 and then stored in Angel Hall for sale next semester," Youngblood explained. Taft Takes West Virginia By The Associated Press Sen. Robert A. Taft apparently picked up 15 more votes in the nation-wide race for nominating delegates yesterday. Latest returns-still not com- plete--showed Taft men leading in 15 contests for GOP delegates in Tuesday's West Virginia Pri- mary, with Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower leading in one. Eisenhower's name, however, was not on the ballot, and write- in votes are barred under West Virginia law. North Dakota Democrats chose 16 national delegates without in- structing them how to vote at the party's convention opening July 21 in Chicago. Vermont Democrats likewise elected an unpledged and unin- structed delegation. Vermont will have 10 votes at the national con- clave. The Associated Press tabulation of presidential nomination dele- gates last night showed Sen. Rob- ert A. Taft with 364 and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower with 304 delegates. A total of 158 are un- committed. Students To Aid In Course Election Student Legislature - sponsored student advisors will be available from 3 to 5 p.m. today in Rm. 1209 Angell Hall to help students select their courses for the fall semester.I Two Students To. sit On Lecture Committee .} KOJE ISLAND WAR CAMP Reprimand of Colson, Dodd .denied by Clark By The Associated Press TOKYO, Thursday, May 15-Gen. Mark W. Clark said today he had called the two former commanders of Koje Island prisoner of war camp to Tokyo yesterday for more factual information on the seizure last week of Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd. "Speculative press reports to the effect that Generals Dodd and Brig. Gen. Charles F. Colson were verbally reprimanded by me at this conference are totally wit Tobin Backs Steel Threat PHILADELPHIA -(A) - CIO steelworkers angrily brandished the threat of a renewed steel strike yesterday after getting a new Tru- man Administration ally in Sec- retary of Labor Maurice Tobin. The Steelworkers Union con- vention shouted approval of a resolution endorsed by Union President Philip Murray warning that the workers won't stay on the job indefinitely without a pay boost. The resolution was accompanied by a mass demonstration of dele- gates, swarming over the conven- tion platform shouting, "No con- tract, no work" arid "We shall not be moved." The Union speakers gave no indication of any date when the strike threat might mature and another industry shutdown occur. After delegate -followed delegate to the floor with bitter, hours- long warnings that "We'll hit the bricks" and "Shut the steel in- dustry down until Hell freezes over," the convention unanimously adopted the resolution declaring the dispute must be "promptly re- solved or else." CLC Selects New Executive Board New officers of the Civil Liber- ties Committee executive commit- tee for the fall semester were elected last night. They are Joe Savin '53A&D, chairman; Fred Burr, '54, vice-chairman; Paula Levin, secretary; Sam Davis, '54, treasurer, and Alice Bogdonoff, '54, member-at-large. hout foundation," the new Allied commander said in a prepared statement. CLARK SAID both officers now have returned to Korea. Their assignments were not given. Language of the agreement Colson made with the Reds for Dodd's release is under fire in Congress and the Defense De- partment in Washington. Dodd was relieved May 8 and Colson as the new commander car- ried on negotiations with the Red POWs for his predecessor's re- lease. The Reds freed Dodd Sat- urday. Colson in turn was relieved Tuesday, only one day after Clark's headquarters made public the ransom terms signed by Col- son. Clark, however, announced that the agreement between Brig. Gen. Charles F. Colson and Communist prisoners of war on Koje Island "has nio validity whatsoever." The joint chiefs of staff in Washington demanded a full in- vestigation when it was learned that Colson had promised the 6,000 inmates of compound 76, where Dodd was held captive, that there would be "no more forced screening of prisoners." Meanwhile, in Munsan, Com- munist truce negotiators stepped up their propaganda barrage yes- terday and said they insist on daily meetings. They still reject- ed the final allied proposals for a truce. The Koje Island kidnap case gave the Reds more propaganda ammunition on the red-hot issue of prisoner exchange. Crib Meeting The Michigan Crib, a pre-law society will meet at 8 p. m. today in Rm. 3A of the Union. The members will elect officers and discuss plans for next semes- ter. SL Selects Past, Present Presidents McPhaul Defendants To Give Viewpoints Appointment of two students to sit informally with the Lecture Committee was revealed at last night's Student Legislature meet- ing. SL members approved cabinet selections of president Howard Willens, '53 and past president Leonard Wilcox, '52, to work with the controversial committee which sifts requests of campus organiza- tions to present outside speakers here. ACTION CAME after the Com- mittee had given SL a "standing invitation to send two represen- tatives to its meetings. Under their invitation, Willens and Wil- cox will have speaking privileges, but will not be allowed to vote on Committee decisions. Previously students have never received representation on the Lecture Committee, but it em- phasized that this will only be informal representation as the Regents have not acted on the new arrangement Regent ap- proval would be needed to for- malize the plan or to grant a vote tos the two students. A motion by Herb Cohen, '53, asking SL to go on record as "fav- oring lifting of the Regents' by- law concerning the Committee on Lectures," and charging the Cam- pus Action Committee tg report next week on its investigation of possible steps for the elimination of the Lecture Committee was tabled. The report on the Com- mittee is being written by Keith Beers, '52E, who promised to have it, ready next week "if humanly possible." Reliable sources indicate that the center of dissension over the report in the Campus Action Com- mittee is the question of whether SL should ask for removal of the Regent' by-law or attempt to strengthen its position by work- ing on the Lecture Committee. SL members also authorized the Culture and Education Committee to hear the five students put on probation in the McPhaul dinner case. The students will relate de- tails of their hearings before the University Sub-Committee on Dis- cipline and the Joint Judiciary. They will also discuss their ap- peals and contention that they were dealt with unfairly. 'Ens ign Today marks the last campus sale of the Michiganensian for the year. - The books will be sold on the diagonal in front of the library and in the Engineering Arch. The price is six dollars and the sale will be conducted on a cash and carry basis. This sale is being held espec- ially to accommodate the 900 seniors who have not bought an 'Ensian. Distribution of books ordered in advance will be held on Fri- day and Saturday at the Stu- dent Publication Bldg. Fiery Vulcan Gets Worthies Mighty Vulcan, holding court in his forge, Mt. Aetna, sat em- bittered at man's misuse of his be- loved fire. Then came to him his faithful followers, saying, "Mighty Vulcan, hear these candidates for admis- sion to our Sacred Order." These, being engineers, the only forms of mankind the God would hear, were forthwith put to the test, and. haoinz naessed theoreal iand RESPONDS TO REPORT: Williams Requests Sum To Safeguard Prisons a'*- Gov. G. Mennen Williams yes- terday responded to the completed report of the Jackson riot investi- gating committee in a request for a legislative appropriation of $4,- 236,072 to insre "public peace and security" in State mental and penal institutions. In the recommendation, Gov. IN LANSING TODAY: ney Talbot Smith, member of the Governor's committee, con- ditions at the prison indicated it was improper to conclude that the riot was one of protest. The committee's report said the riot was, instead, the result of "violent internal tensions." Over- crowding, understaffing, the exis- MacArthur To Talk Here Tomorrow A change in plans for the Mac-' Arthur visit here tomorrow has switched the time and place of his short Ann Arbor speech. v--- van will leave Ann Arbor for a brief visit at Ypsilanti, and fol- lowing that, will proceed to De- frnf nrn. - ..f.nn a i . v cautions are being taken with smoking forbidden during the ap- pearance and fire engines stand- n ing th 7-vi-io r Canitoi