PRESIDENT HATCHER'S
VETO


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VOL. LXII, No. 166 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1952

FOUR PAGES

'U' Accepts
Cash Grants
For Projects
T Survey Researcl.
Gets Largest Gif
By MIL PRYOR
Gifts and grants totalling $146
389 were accepted by the Unive
sity Board of Regents in thei
May meeting yesterday.
The University's Survey Re
r search Center received the large
of the grants, President Harlan B
Hatcher announced. The Soci
Science Research Council of Ne
York City has provided $90,00
towards the cost of non-politica
and non-partisan research oo
political behavior.
FROM Parke, Davis and Co., C
Detroit two grants totalling $17,
000 were accepted.
The Calumet and Hecla Con-
solidated Copper Co. has pro-
vided $10,493.04 to cover the
cost of printing and shipping
"Red Metal: The Calumet and
Hecla Story" a book written and
published by the University of
Michigan Press.
Three grants from the Joh
Harper Seeley Foundation of An
Arbo amounting to $6,500 wer
accepted for fellowships. Als
$2,400 was accepted from Th
Carnegie Corporation for fellow
ships and the Dow Chemical Com
pany renewed its fellowship i:
physics in the amount of $1,500.
The Atlas Powder Company ha
given $6,000 for investigations c
the effect of oral mirco-organism
or* sorbitol.
Charles E. Odegaard, who wi
become dean of the Literay Schoc
in September, was given the addi
tional appointment of professor c
histdry yesterday.
In addition to this appointmen
J.A. Dieudonne was appointe
visiting professor of mathematics
J. Thijisse was appointed visitin
professor in civil engineering
Marstan Bates, professor of zool
ogy; A.L. Weaver, associate pro
* fessor of conservation; R. B
Pringle, assistant professor o
bacteriology; D.L. Wood, assistan
professor of physics; and Pau
Gibbons, assistant professor o
dentistry.
Prof.. James C. O'Neill was
appointed as the University
Senate member on the Lane Hall
"Board of Governors replacing
Prof. Edward B. Ham whose
term has expired. H.M. Logan
of Ann Arbor was reappointed
. as the alumni member.
Two four-year terms on the
Board in Control of Intercollegiate
Athletics were filled by the ap-
pointment of Prof. Gardner Ack-
ley to succeed Prof. H.C. Carver
and Prof. Robert H. Sherlock whc
succeeds himself.
A.D. Robinson was appointed tc
the Board for a three-year term.
He succeeds Goodlow Rogers.
On the literarycollege executive
committee. Prof. Wesley H. Maur-
er. was named to succeed himself
for a three-year term and Prof.
Otto LaPorte, who succeeds Prof.
Rual V. Churchill, was appointed
for a similar length of time.
Harry G. Gault of Flint and
Dean E. Blythe Stason of the Law
School were reappointed for two-
year terms, to the Board of Gov-
ernors of the Lawyers Club.
ON THE COUNCIL of the Great
Lakes Research Institute, Prof.
Clarence J. Velz and Dean Stanley

G. Pontanna were named to re-
place Prof. L. A. Baier and Prof.
H.B. Lewis for terms of six years
and Prof. A.H. Stockard was
named to complete the four re-
maining years of Prof. S.T. Dana's
term. Prof. Dana will begin his
retirement furlough at the end of
this semester.
The Regents approved six ap-
pointments to the newly organ-4
ized executive committee of the
School of Education. Prof. Wil-
liam Clark Trow and Prof. Irv-
isg H. Anderson were named for
one-year terms; Prof. Elmer D.
Mitchell and Prof. G. Max Win-
go were appointed for two-year
terms; and Prof. Stanley E. Di-
mond and Prof. Howard Y. Mc-
4 Clusky were given three-year
terms.
Fourteen leaves of absence were
approved by the Regents yester-
day. Prof. Percival Price, profes-
sor of campanology and Univer-
it.. n ani nn amn. cnarnsnfdsnA a

Union Opera

NEW UNION OPERA EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS-Pat
Heck (right, seated) discusses plans for next year's Union Opera
with his newly appointed staff; Paul McDonough, '52, music
chairman (left, seated), (1 to r standing) Pete Reed, '54E, pro-
duction chairman; Harry Blum, '54, promotions chairman; John
Messer, '53, finance chairman and Mike Scherer '54, general
secretary. Missing, Bob Golte'n, '54, programs chairman.
DEFENSE MEASURE:
Big] ThreSinPc
To Build German Army
By The Associated Press
The Allied Big Three Foreign Ministers gathered in Bonn, Ger-
many last night to sign the pact that will set the West Germai key-
stone into the ramparts of Western defense against Communist
aggression.
After final talks today and possibly tomorrow to iron out three
still unsettled points, they are due Monday to sign a peace contract
with West German chancellor Konrad Adenauer granting nearly full
sovereignty to 48 million Germans living on this side of the iron
curtain.
Then they will fly to Paris to"-

SL Cabinet
Seeks New
Bias Solution
Sees No Further
Legislative Acts
By HARRY LUNN
The Student Legislature cabi-
net decided yesterday to recom-
mend an educational rather than.
a legislative approach to the bias-
clause problem.
Meeting to consider follow-up
action on President Hatcher's veto
of the SL sponsored, SAC ap-
proved anti-bias mneasure, SL
leaders ruled out any further leg-
islative methods as unfeasible at
this time.
s * -
THEY DISCUSSED possible
means of action on the problem
for next fall. Wednesday the cab-
inet issued a statement calling
President Hatcher's decision "re-
grettable" and reaffirmed their
belief in the basic principles of
the vetoed proposal, but prom-
ised further action in the human
relations field.
Cabinet members are plan-
ning to work on the discrim-
ination problem through a pro-
gram of continued action by
the SL Human Relations Com-
mittee and cooperation with the
newly formed Big Ten IFC-
Panhel Counseling and Infor-
mation Service.
Commenting on future anti-bias
action, Panhel president Diane
Harris, '53, and Interfraternity
Council president Pete Thorpe, '53,
said last night "we hope that the
SL too will feel that an education-
al and informative policy will be
cne of the best methods of solving
this problem."
"Certainly a feeling of coopera-
tion between the two groups would
be of great benefit to the whole
counseling service," they added.
OUTLINING the progress of
the Big Ten Counseling and In-
formation Service to date, Miss
Harris revealed that letters had
been sent to all the Big Ten
schools asking them to appoint
students from the local ]FC and
Pan-hel to head up the individual
campus programs.
Newly appointed Michigan
leaders, Dick Manchee, '54 of
IFC and Joan Pruitt, '53, of
Panhel are now recruiting stu-
dents from all fraternities and
sororities to help staff the cam-
pus organization. Manchee and
Miss Pruitt will be in charge, of
the Big Ten organization which
will be connected with the local
program.
Locally, Panhel last week held
a meeting of all sorority delegates
to national conventions scheduled
for this summer. At that time an
outline of the campus situation
covering past SL arid Panhel ac-]
tion and the new Big Ten pro-
gram was given to delegates for
their use at the conventions. ;
The IFC is planning a similar
meeting before the end of the se-
mester.

Trimmed
Proposal

European

Sent

to

Senate


sign an accompanying European
Defense Community (EDC) treaty
Tuesday that will put some 400,-
000 rearmed German troops into a
million-man, ' one-uniform Euro-
pean army. Terms of the EDC
treaty were completed at Stras-
bourg yesterday by ministers of
the six participating nations-
West Germany, France, Italy,
Belgium, The Netherlands andl
Luxembourg.
* * *
IN THIS weekend of decision,
the Big Three Foreign Ministers
are meeting on German soil for
the first time since World War II.
U. S. Secretary of State Ache-
son, British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden an'd French For-
eign Minister Robert Schuman
are giving official approval to
an accord denounced by Com-
munist East Germans as a
threat of civil war and by Soci-
alist West Germans as a hazard
to ultimate reunification of the
Nation.
* * *
OMINOUS activity developed in
East Germany.
Communist Prime Minister Otto
Grotewohl got approval by his
rubber stamp parliament in Berlin
to expand his cabinet.
Students Rally
To Protest Veto
A small group of students gath-
ered in front of the Administra-
tion Bldg. yesterday afternoon to
protest President Hatcher's veto
of the Student Affairs Committee
anti-bias clause measure.;

Aid

Lectureship
Established
To LaudDean
A Hayward Keniston Lecture-
ship was founded yesterday when
the Board of Regents accepted a
grant for its establishment.
The Lectureship has been
-founded as an "appropriate form
of public recognition" for former
Dean Keniston who stepped down
from his post as Dean of the
Literary College last year and will
retire this month from the teach-
ing duties he subsequently took
on in the romance languages
department.
One speaker a year will be
brought here with the money
which was collected from the
Literary College faculty. The
lecture will deal with some phase
of the relationship between lib-
eral education and democratic
institutions.
Prof. F. Sanchez y Escribano
of the romance language depart-
ment led the fund raising com-
mittee and Prof. I.L. Sharfman
of the economics department acted
as treasurer. The three other
members of the committee were
Prof. William Haber of the eco-
nomics department, Prof. George
H. Forsyth of the fine arts de-
partment, and Prof. Wesley H.
Maurer of the School of Journal-
ism.

-Daily-Alan Reid
GROUND-BREAKING CEREMONY-Student Legislature President Howard Willens, '53, breaks
ground for Cooley Memorial Laboratory, the first building of the new North Campus, as University
vice-president Wilbur K. Pierpont looks on.
, , , * , ,.C . pu
GrounRd BroAken for. North Cam pus

By VIRGINIA VOSS
In a brief dedication ceremony,
attended by the Board of Regents
and about 60 University and local
officials, the 267 acre North Cam-
pus extension officially got under
way yesterday afternoon.
President Harlan H. Hatcher, in
a short talk preceding ground-
U.S. Demotes
Dodd, Col son.
To Colonels
WASHINGTON -(jP)- The Ar-
my yesterday "broke" the two
brigadier generals involved in the
Koje prisoners' revolt fiasco in
Korea, reducing them to the
rank of colonel, and ordering a
formal reprimand for the immedi-
ate superior.
Demoted were:
1. Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd,
the Koje commandant who was
seized and held for several days
by the Red POW's until their
"ransom" demands were met.
2. Brig. Gen. Charles F. Colson,
the man who agreed to the pris-
oners' terms for releasing Dodd.
Both were reduced to their
permanent rank of colonel. As a
result, each will lost $133.38 a
month in pay and $34.20 in rent
alowance.
In addition, the Army ordered
an "administrative reprimand" for
Brig. Gen. Paul F. Yount, com-
mander of the army base section
at Pusan which has jurisdiction
over the Koje Island Prison Camp.
Although mild sounding, a rep-
rimand goes down in the Army's
book as a black mark against the
offender and makes it harder for
him to gain promotion.

breaking for the $975,000 Cooley
Memorial Research Laboratory,
called the initiatory ceremony a
"recognition of another great
landmark in the development of
the University."
He dedicated the Cooley engi-
neering lab to continued teaching
and research.
* * *
AFTER President Hatcher's
dedication, Regent Roscoe O.
Bonisteel turned the first shovel-
ful of earth for the Huron River
area campus, leading a list of ten
dignitaries.
He was followed by Dean Ralph
A. Sawyer of the graduate school,
Dean George G. Brown of the en-
gineering college, director of the
Engineering Research Institute
Prof. Albert H. White, Dean Earl
V. Moore of the music school,
Dean Wells I. Bennett of the Col-
lege of Architecture and Design,
president of the City Council Cecil
0. Creal, Milton Kendrick, Ann
Arbor representative of the Alum-
ni Association, Student Legislature
president Howard Willens, '53, and
Walter M. Roth, superintendent
of Plant.
University vice-president Wil-
bur K. Pierpont directed the
brief ceremony held on a speci
ally constructed platform ad-
joining the newly excavated site
of the Cooley lab.
Named after former dean of the
sngineering college Mortimer F.
Cooley, the engineering research
laboratory will be the first of the
Agree on Wages
WASHINGTON-(P)-An agree-
ment was reached yesterday for
settling the 51-day strike of West-
ern Union employes but early re-
ports indicated workers might re-
ject the pact.

new campus' four blueprinted
buildings to be constructed.
The two-story, glass-block lab-
oratory will be coirpleted one year
from now. Two experimental
sound chambers make up the bulk
of the planned building.
The $1,000,000 Phoenix Memor-
ial Laboratory, the next to be
constructed, has not yet been con-
tracted.
Allies Warned
Against New
Aggression
By The Associated Press
The United States has inform-
ally warned its 16 United Nations
Allies to be on guard against the
possibility of "renewed Commun-
ist aggression" in Korea.
The State Department belatedly
disclosed yesterday that the warn-
ing of a possible renewal of the
offensive in Korea was given 10
days ago to diplomats represent-
ing UN nations with forces in the
Korean conflict.
Meanwhile armistice negotiators
began a three-day "cooling off"
recess during which the Allies
hope the Reds will abandon their
adamant stand on the prisoner
issue.
Prisoner exchange, with the
Reds insisting on getting back
prisoners who do not want to re-
turn, is the last issue blocking an
armistice for war-shattered Korea.
On the battle front Allied war-
planes struck the greatest-air blow
of the Korean war, turning a huge
Red supply arsenal complex into.
what one pilot called "a little
hell."

House Votes
Close, to Two
Billion_ Slash
Taft Supporters
Dominate Debate
WASHINGTON - MP) - The
House last night passed a $6,162,-
600,000 Foreign Aid Bill after cut-
ting $1,737,400,000 from President
Truman's requests.
The measure now goes to the
Senate.
The roll call vote was 245 to 110.
* * *
TEMPORARILV dominated by
Republicans, the House sliced
$726,500,000 on the floor in addi-
tion to $1,010,900,000 which the
Foreign Affairs Committee prev-
iously trimmed from the Presi-
dent's $7,900,000,000 program.
Backers of Senator Taft (R-
Ohio) led the forces demnding
the cuts. They overrode more
moderate reductions proposed
by supporters of Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower. Democratic absen-
teeism gave the Republicans
control during crucial voting
yesterday and Thursday.
The cuts reduced military aid
to Europe by $829,000,000 and
trimmed a total of $908,400,000
from economic aid for Europe and
the Far East. ,
The explosive Middle East and
Latin America were left un-
touched.
The Administration was unable
to salvage the original bill, despite
a warning from Speaker Rayburn
that the United States had lost air
superiority to Russia and must act
to strengthen its Allies.
At the last minute the House
also adopted an amendment re-
quiring the Allies to gear their re-
sources for defense and to take
further steps toward European
unification to get continued aid.
* *
THE BILL as passed contained
these main authorizations for the
year ending June 30, 1953:
Europe-military aid $3,316,-
000,000 .($829,000,000 cut by the
committee); economic aid, $1,-
022,000,000 ($181,900,000 cut in
committee, and another $615,-
300,000 on the floor, by a 221 to
137 roll call vote.)
Middle East--military aid, $606,-
370,000 and economic $196,000,000,
unchanged from Administration
requests.
Far East-military $611,230,000;
economic, $296,800,000 (cut $111,-
200,000 on floor by a 192 to 15
roll call vote.)
Latin America-military, $62,-
400,000; economic, $22,000,000.
Senior Cabinet
OfficersTold
Officers of the new Senior Cabi-
net were announced last night by
Remus Boila, '53BAd, chairman.
Jack Flynn, president of the
architecture college senior .class,
was chosen vice-chairman of the
cabinet; Audie Murphy, treasurer
of the school of education senior
class, will also assume the treas-
urer's post on Senior Cabinet.
Virginia Adams, who is secre-
tary of the nursing school senior
class, will be the recording secre-
tary; and\ Nancy Brewer, secre-

tary of the literary school class,
will be corresponding secretary.
Senior Cabinet is made up of
the preceding officers plus the
five presidents of - the other
schools.
Council Petitions
Due Tomorrow
Today is the deadline for sub-
-_ _ +--i" - . ~nirr r- -n-

HONORARY SOCIETY:
Phi Kappa Phi Names
256 New Members

'4I

Phi Kappa Phi, national honor-
ary all-school scholarship fraterni-
ty, has announced the names of
256 1951-52 initiates.
Faculty members honored are
Dean Deborah Bacon, Prof. Harold
M. Dorr, Prof. Marvin Felheim,
Prof. Russell H. Fifield, Dean Stan-
ley C. Fontanna, Prof. Dorothy
Hard, Mrs. Norma L. Heyde, Prof.
Lionel H. Lang, Prof. Rhoda Red-
dig, Dean Tom Rowe, and Prof.
Julius D. S&hetzer.
GRADUATE and undergraduate
initiatesa re-Bvre M_ Ahhin '52

M. Blair; Robert H. Bloom, '54L;
Robert R. Bockemuehl, '52E;
Wilson Bond, Jr., A&D; Herbert
Boothroyd, Jr., '52; Philip D.
Bouffard, Grad.; Woodrow W.
Boyett, Grad.; George U. Brauer,
Grad.; Donald G. Bremner,
Grad.; George R. Brewer'; Wil-
liam M. Bristor; Stephen A.
Bromberg, '52.
Ernest C. Brookfield, '55M; Wil-
lis R. Brown, '52D; Maurice A.
Brull, Grad.; William I. Buiten,
'52E; Joseph S. Bull, '52E; James
A. Burns. '52E: J. Frank Camn-

;,
1

Group Plans
Legal Advice
For Students
At an informal meeting yester-
day a group of students laid plans
for setting up a University system
of legal'aid to foreign students.
The group was moved to action
by the recent impending deporta-
tion of Joseph Singh Bains, an
Indian graduate student.
* * *
THE FIRST SUGGESTION by
the group is that forms be avail-
able at registration for foreign
students to fill out to ascertain if
the students are here in full com-
pliance with immigration laws.
The students also plan to con-
tact other schools throughout the
country which have such legal aid
set ups.
Lastly the group has advised
that a "competent legal advisor
be provided by the University.
This advisor would step in if a
foreign student were called before
the immigration authorities for
violation of a regulation and if
the case were taken to a court.
Aiming for action in the fall,
fh --mif -aa -"ane n - -r nn

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TICKETS OUT MONDAY:
Best Flash Card System Promised

By JERRY HELMAN
The Wolverine Club has an-
nounced a new flash card policy
designed to give the University
the "best flash card section in the
country," according to Dorothy
Fink, '55, Co-chairman of the

will begin Monday with students
who will be seniors next semester
getting the first crack. Senior dis-
tribution will take place from 1
to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at
Barbour Gymnasium.
If there are. reservation stubs

of the old senior section. "There
will still be plenty of good seats
left for seniors who do not want
to participate in the activity," she
said.
The new policy is the result of
a two year search by the Wolver-
. _ . . . . .

I