THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 20, 1952



NON-MEMBER BUREAUCRACY:
SL Creates New AduMinistrative Wing
By HARLAND BRITZ *.'f.-
Bureaucracy has hit the Stu- s
dent Legislature.
The SL variety of the species
has been initiated with the or-
ganization of a new department-
the Administrative Wing.
. ... ...: .
THE NEW GROUP, composed :::.r..
of non-SL members, will have the
broad assignment of helping thel
over-worked legislators with their '<
duties. This means wing mem-
bers will find themselves doing
office work, aiding in SL projects,
working out details in SL's com-
mittee organization, and giving :....
advice.
At present, the wing is littlef
more than a plan of action with
a chairman, in this case called
a coordinator. But within two .r
days the program should be roll-
Ing.
. In fact, at 4:10 p.m. tomorrow p
the SL will hold a'tryout meeting
in room 3D of the Union to which
all interested parties have been
invited.

John Vincent
Exonerated
Of Charges
WASHINGTON - (P) - The
State Department yesterday "com-
pletely cleared" career diplomat
John Carter Vincent of all charges
involving his loyalty and security.
They included testimony by
Louis F. Budenz before a Senate!
committee that Vincent was once a
Communist.

'U' of Chicago Implicated
In Ship Investment Deal

AS SOON as a staff is gathered,'
and Coordinator J o h n Baity
claims he could use 60 students,
the group will undergo an exten-
sive training program. At the
same time they will be fitted in
to a variety of tasks that the SL
has waiting for them.
The administrative set-up of
the wing, which was okayed at
last Wednesday's SL meeting,
calls for a chieftain, the coor-
dinator, who is not a member
of the legislator and who is
chosen by the SL cabinet.
The office staff of the wing is
headed by a regular assistant to
the SL's recording secretary. His

-Daily-Malcolm Shatz
PILED UP-SL Vice-President Bob Baker, (right) shows new Ad-
ministrative Wing Coordinator John Baity some of the accumu-
lated work the SL has prepared for his new group.
* . ( ' * 'I,

staff assists with the secretarial
and managerial problems of SL.
IN ADDITION six wing mem-
bers will act as secretaries to the
regular committees of the Legis-
lature and each cabinet member
will receive an assistant.
Another group in the wing
will be the projects committee
which will be composed of sev-
eral regular members, and the
coordinator.
The program is not a new

brainchild of the SL. Non-SL
members have long worked for
the group, and last semester a
similar program without such
elaborate trappings was experi-
mented with.
The specific terms of the new
program are the creation of Leah
Marks, '52, member-at-large.
Coordinator Baity promises try-
outs a good chance for promotion
and a useful place in campus life.
"They won't be just atministra-
tive robots," he maintained.

Along with the verdict that
there was "no reasonable doubt"
of his loyalty, Vincent received
an expression of confidence
from Secretary Acheson. The
finding, by the Department's
loyalty-security board, was
turned over to the Loyalty Re-
view board of the Civil Service'
Commission.
The review board has authority
to reverse a decision on an agency
board.
Senator McCarran (D-Nev.),
Chairman of the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee, which re-
cently questioned Vincent, told re-
porters:
"It is difficult for me to see,
with all the information our com-
mittee has before it, how the State
Department could arrive at that
conclusion and especially how the
Secretary could congratulate Mr.
Vincent."
Weaver Wil.. Talk
About Washington
The birthday of the first Presi-
dent of the United States is the
occasion for an address by Prof.
Bennett I. Weaver, of the English
department, on "George Washing-
ton."
Prof. Weaver's talk, which will
highlight the speech department
assembly at 4 p.m. today in Rack-
ham Lecture Hall, will deal with
three phases of the General's
career.
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds

WASHINGTON-(A)-The Uni-
versity of Chicago was named yes-
terday aS one of the three major
investors in a richly ,profitable
deal in war surplus ships now un-
der Senate investigation.
It was disclosed that the Uni-
versity had a $15,000 investment
in a ship deal.
AT THE SAME time, a govern-
ment investigator testified that
three men with $1,000 capital
made a profit of $450,000 in a war
surplus ships deal negotiated in
part by a law partner of Newbold
Morris, President Truman's anti-
corruption chief.
William Leece, staff counsel
for the Senate 'investigations
Panel To Discuss
Arts Theater Play
The Arts Theater Club play, "A
Man Equals a Man" by German
playwright Berthold Brecht, will
be discussed after the 8:30 p.m.
performance today.
Those is the panel will be Alfred
Neumann of the German depart-
ment, Prof. Ross Finney of the
music department and Ralph Rai-

subcommittee, identified Morris'
partner as Houston Wasson of
New York.
Wasson will be called as a wit-
ness in the broadening inquiry,
and Morris, too, may be asked to
testify. Two members of the sub-
committee, Senators Nixon (R-
Calif.) and Mundt (R-S.D.) said
"Morris has got to be called" to
tell about "some big fees" which
his law firm allegedly collected
in the ship deal.
The 450 to 1 profit went to Jos-
eph E. Casey, Washington lawyer
and former Democratic member
of the House from Massachusetts,
and two associates who acquired
three surplus tankers from the old
maritime commission after the
war.
Casey put up $300, Leece testi-
fied, while $400 was invested by
E. Stanley Klein, New York bus-
inessman, and $300 by Julius C.
Holmes, minister in the U.S. Em-
bassy in London.
RUSHING CHAIRMAN
HAVE YOU ENOUGH
PLEDGE BUTTONS?
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WHERE
NATIONAL REGULATIONS
PERMIT.
Invitations Monogram Matches
Place Cards
Pledge Dance Programs
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
1319 S. University Phone 3-1733

r

'U' Given Flint Radio Station
University broadcasting facilities developed into a network of
sorts yesterday, as the acquisition of a small FM station in Flint was
announced yesterday.
The transmitter, tower and all equipment of station WAJL-FM
were given to the University by an anonymous donor, according to
Waldo Abbott, director of the University Broadcasting Service.
University operation of WAJL-FM will begin as soon as the
Federal Communications Commission approves the license trans-
fer.
The station will be used as a relay point to improve Flint and
Saginaw Valley area reception of programs originating in the campus
studios of WUOM-FM. Reception previously had been spotty there,
Abbott said.

A-

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TONIGHT 7:30
Conference

EVERYBODY WELCOME
Room - The League

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Campus
Calendar
Events Today
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS -
The Industrial Relations Club of
the business administration school
will hold its first meeting of the
spring semester at 7 p.m. in tihe
Union
RUSHING SMOKER - Alpha
Kappa Psi, professional business
administration fraternity, will
hold its final rushing smoker at
7:30 p.m. in the chapter house,
1325 Washtenaw.
* * *
EXTENSION SERVICE - The
University Extension Service an-
nounces the first session of Gar-
dening' I at 7:30 p.m. in Rm. 176,
Business Administration Bldg.
Events Tomorrow
MUSIC DEPARTMENT - a vis-
iting lecturer from Harvard Uni
versity, Prof. Otto Gombosi of the
music department, will speak on
"The Beginning of Renaissance
Music" at 4:15 p.m. in Rackham
Amphitheatre.
AMERICAN ORDINANCE AS-
SOCIATION - There will be a
meeting df the American Ordi-
nance Association to discuss sta-
tistical quality control at 7:30 p.m.
in Rm. 3B of the Union.
PERMIAN FOSSILS - G. Ar-
thur Cooper, curator of the United
States National Museum, will talk
on "Permian Fossils from the
Glass Mountains" at 4:15 p.m. in
Rm. 2054, Natural Science Bldg.
Cooper is speaking under the aus-
pices of the geology and mineral-
ogy departments.
Corning Events
UNIVERSITY MUSEUMS-The
motion pictures, "The Cell-Struc-
tural Unit of Life," "Cells and
Their Functions," and "Life in a
Drop of Water" will be shown at
7:30 p.m., Friday in Kellogg Audi-
torium. The films are sponsored
by the University Museums.
New Citizenship
Course To Open
A new course, Political Parties
and Political Activity, in the series
on Positive Citizenship will be
opened at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in
Rm. 165 of the Business Adminis-
tration Bldg.
Registration fee is $4 and can
be paid at the first session or at
Rm. 4524 of the Admiinstration
Bldg.
READ
and

Korean Truce Hopes Bright,
Chances for Peace Still Dim

DeLuxe Wallet-size Prints
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No Proofs . . . Original returned
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Kansas City 6, Mo.
(No COD's Please)

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(Continuedi from, Page 1)

would talk about was worked out early in the conferences and
has provided the basis of all subsequent meetings. .
2) Truce line-There is no formal agreement on this at the
moment but presumably if a cease-fire could be established at once
it would mean the delineation of a buffer zone along the present
battle line.
3) Supervision of a truce-Many details have been worked
out but there are a couple of issues remaining which could wreck
the conference. One of these is the new insistence of the. Reds,
against UN opposition, that Russia be one of the "neutral" na-
tions on a proposed supervision commission. The other is that
the Reds should agree not to build up airfields in North Korea
while an armistice prevailed.
4) Prisoners of war-This has provided the most serious sticking
point: whether all POW's should be repatriated, as the Reds insist,
or whether only those who want to go home should be returned, as
the UN demands.

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THE MEN OF GOMBERG HOUSE
IN THE NEW SOUTH QUAD
wish) to anotnce
RUSHING HOURS
for all AFFILIATES who desire to pledge.

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Fiction, Poetry, Essays, Photography:
WE'LL CONSIDER ANYTHING YOU'D LIKE TO SUBMIT.
Student Publications Building

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