'1 TIDELANDS OIL & EDULJCATION See Page 4 (Z r Lrtgun Datj J _ . __ t--- :. t i,". ' 1 i Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LXIII, No. 97 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1953 CLOUDY AND COLD SIX PAGES Campus To See New '3-D'Film Natural Vision' Movies To Require Specialized Projecting Equipment By MIKE .WOLFF Hollywood's latest craze-three dimensional films-will hit Ann Arbor. in the "near future," Gerry Hoag, manager of two campus area theaters, said yesterday. A tentative date has already been set for the showing of "Bwana Devil" which will make Ann Arbor one of the first Michigan com- munities to receive "3-D," Hoag said. *.* * * HE DECLINED to release the opening date in case orders for the costly equipment were delayed. Hoag explained the special metallic Turnabout Activity Talk Turnabout proved fair play G iven for 15 Sigma Delta Tau sorori-tp e s t n h en typldeslatnih whe a attempted walkout on their C n a l pledge meeting backfired. The coeds boycotted their pledge meeting early in the eve- ning and made their way to Regent To Open the county jail where they be- M '~~~ guiled willing jailers into call- SL's Pro oram ing the actives to get them out. Revenge was sweet when the actives decided to let the neo- By VIRGINIA VOSS phytes stew in their own juice Keynoting Student Legislature's and told the sheriff's depart- Student Citizenship Program, Re- ment, "Leave them where they gent Alfred B. Connable will sur- are." vey campus activities from an It was a humbled pledge class alumnus' point of view in a talk that made its way down the at 7:30 p.m. today in Auditorium front steps of the jail at 8 p.m. B, Mason Hall. after a rather disheartening de- Open to the campus, Regent bacle with the law. Connable's speech will stress the rewards of participation in stu- dent activities. o SeekTHE TOPIC is in line with the Student Citizenship Program's! purpose of developing a stronger sense of civic obligation among University students. . Integ ration Prior to Regent Connable's talk, SL president Howard Wil- lens, '53, will give the program By a nearly unanimous count, its sendoff in a discussion of sev- Student Legislature last night vot- eral problems pertinent to stu- ed to promote better integration dent citizenship. of nationality elements on campus Willen's talk will hinge around; by requesting allocation of space the following questions: "What is for foreign students in residence halls and other housing units. the role of the University in the training of students for citizen- Acting on a motion by Rajesh- ship; What part do student acti- wor Gupta, Grad., SL decided to vities play?; What is leadership ask University authorities to pro= and its function in the commun- vide space for a minimum of three ity?" or four foreign students in all rpid nr 111 lmur Z i Rob nh Va~r. ..n 'AP54BAd chairman President Gets Tagged PresideutWilling 'To Meet Stalin For Conference WASHINGTON-(P)-President Eisenhower voiced willingness yesterday to meet Joseph Stalin face to face and thresh out differ- ences splitting East and West. The President imposed conditions, however, that the Russians have turned down repeatedly in the past. EISENHOWER MADE his qualified offer in response to ques- tions at his second news confer- ' 21 Named Communists In Hearings WASHINGTON - (A) - A col- lege professor yesterday named 21 persons he said were Reds while he was a Communist at Harvard University 15 years ago. Among them was the divorced wife of Sen. Douglas (D-Ill). PROF ROBERT G. Davis, of the English department at Smith Col- lege in Northampton, Mass., in- cluded a Dorothy W. Douglas on the list of people he said he once knew as fellow Communists. Prof. Davis did not identify Dorothy Douglas as Sen. Doug- las' first wife. But Smith Col- lege officials said that the Mrs. Douglas referred to was the sen- ator's former wife. She resigned from Smith in 1951, officials added. A statement from Sen. Douglas' office said the senator's first wife was a Dorothy W. Douglas. They were separated about 1927 and di- vorced in 1930, the statement said. It added that she taught later at Smith. Sen. Douglas had no com- ment. TESTIFYING as the House Un- American Activities Committee opened public hearings on com- munism in education, Prof. Davis said he Joined the Communist party in 1937 while teaching at Harvard, and got out in 1939. Of the activities of Commu. nists on the faculty, he had this to say: "I think we all wanted to in- uuence our equals but it wasn't good sportsmanship to influence young people in the classroom.; Meanwhile, committee chairman, Rep. Velde (R-Ill.) said last night he hopes Prof. Davis will not be fired from his post. Wolverine Job Petitions Open All-campus petitions for jun- ior positions in the Wolverine Club will be available next week, the club decided during last night's meeting. All students with at least soph- omore standing next fall are eli- gible for four committee and five sub-committee chairmanships. At their meeting, the club also proposed several revisions of their present functions. These include giving representation to the band and cheerleaders on the pep rally committee and reducing the Block "M" section from 1600 to 1200 stu- dents. The Block "M" section next year will use multi-colored cards and be located between the 35 and 50 yard lines. Petitions for the junior posi- tions may be picked up at 1020 Administration Bldg. between next 1 Monday and Friday. Cleary To Speak To YR Club Today Michigan's Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary will speak to cam- pus Young Republicans at 7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 3K-L of the Union. Although Cleary has not an- nounced the subject of his talk, it will probably deal with Repub- 'screen, synchronized projection equipment and 25,000 polarized viewing glasses had been ordered but might be delivered later than expected. The theater manager added that the cost of 3-D equipment and extra operators to handle the two projectors would prob- ably push the evening perform- ance price to 95 cents. The "Bwana Devil" process is called Natural Vision, a new twist to the old family and vaudeville stereoscope gimmicks. Two projectors are used to throw separate images on the screen. The light from each image is pol- arized (filtered 'so that it "vi- brates" in only one plane at right angles to the other image). The viewer sees a different pic- ture with, each eye by wearing glasses fitted with polarizing lenses. His brain then combines the images into a three-dimension- al picture. * * * THREE-D is no kin to Ciner- ama which has been packing in New York moviegoers for several months by achieving the depth il- lusion with a wide curved screen and three projectors. Hoag said that although he knew very little about Cinerama he felt the tremendous cost of installation and projection, which requires an admission price of $2.40, would preclude its feasibility at the present time. The "Bwana Devil" film has en- joyed a long run in Detroit where the new process caused a fair sen- sation, and packed in crowds. Cleveland audiences have also viewed the jungle movie. Arthur Knight, film critic for the Saturday Review, said in a, lecture here yesterday that 3-D' would become a permanent box office feature as soon as produc- ers discover how effective the! medium can be without "bom- barding the audience with spears and leaping lions." Knight predicted three-dimen- sional films will appear in all major cities within two years, but $75,000 installation costs would limit Cinerama type processes to big cities only. The film critic visited Ann Ar- bor in connection with the open-1 ing of Cinerama at the Detroit Music Hall March 23. ence since taking office. He said he would meet any- body anywhere-even half-way to Russia-to advance the cause of peace. But he said he would do so only if any agreement made were self-enforcing--that is, if there were safeguards against violation. Russia has rejected "self-en- forcing" agreements consistently. A notable case in point is the oft- en-pressed American proposal for development of atomic energy un- der United Nations auspices. The Russians have refused to permit UN or any other inspection teams on Soviet soil. Lodge Says Russian Aid Extends War UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(A) -Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. charged yesterday Russia started the Red aggression in Korea and is con- tinuing it, ostrich-like, with full aid to the Communist Chinese and res uene nai nouses. LETTERS will also be sent to local landlords in an attempt to encourage the practice of rent- ing off-campus rooms to students from other countries. Chief opposition to the motion came from guest speaker Booth Tarkington, '54E, president of yo 'C r , ."IJ ., lal m l of the program, emphasized that audience participation will be stressed in each of the eight ses- sions "in order to promote the most comprehensive coverages of the topics under consideration." In tonight's session, questions and comments from the floor will follow Regent Connable's talk. I I I i { -Daily-Malcolm Shatz PRESIDENT CONTRIBUTES-Student Legislature member Audie Murphy, '53Ed., secures a tag on President Harlan H. Hatcher's lapel to signify his contribution to Dutch flood relief. Campus Drive Collects $870 for Dutch Relief World-wide Dutch flood relief campaigns will be bolstered by campus contributions of nearly $900 as a result of yesterday's bucket drive for Netherlands aid. Members of 12 student organizations manned buckets and handed out tags all over campus yesterday to collect a total of $871.16. . * * * FUNDS WILL BE TURNED over by the Student Legislature Campus Action Committee, which managed the drive, to Holland - - . Flood Relief, Inc., in Detroit. The $871 sum will help finance reconstruction projects such as W orl .7 ews rebuilding of farms, fertilizing of land and replacement of lost f) 11 rl,, .livestock, according to Nether- North Koreans. BOMBARDED with questions The reference to the ostrich got from more than 200 newsmen, Eis- an immediate rise out of the enhower also touched on a num- Russians but they reserved detail- ber of other topics before the re- ed rebuttal until after further porters themselves called a halt to study of Lodge's maiden speech the news conference. for the Eisenhower administra- The President said among tion in the 60-nation Political other things: Committee. 1. This country might find itself in an awkward position if it tried IN HIS first policy speech in the to repudiate all the secret agree- General Assembly as the new U. S. ments made by Democratic Presi- chief delegate, Lodge said there is dents with the Russians in World littleuse formulating new truce War II. proposals such as the rejected In- Thus by implication he warned tdan plan for voluntary repatria- against moves by some Republi- tion of prisoners of war so long can senators to "strengthen" his ?as the Soviet Union is determined proposed resolution condemning to continue the war. Russia's perversion of those agree- ments so as to enslave free peoples. Lodge grimly rolled off 10 2. To balance next year's bud- points which he said showed the get would be a terrifically hard Russians instigated and are con- job. Otherwise, he said, the job tinuing the Korean conflict. He would have been done long ago. challenged Soviet Foreign Min- Eisenhower c ontends there ister Andrei Y. Vishinsky to should be no tax cuts until a disprove them. balanced budget is in sight. Vishinsky snapped back that he 3. The Korean conflict is a fair- Vsisysapdbc hth ly major.war, and he doesn't at would answer this challenge after the moment see how universal mil- studying the official record of itary training could be started on Lodge's speech. top of the draft program needed Vishinsky lost a determined for Korea. drive to have the Political Com- mittee invite the Red North Kor- eans here to take part in the de- 6 oce9bate on Korea. The vote was 16 in favor, 35 opposed and six ab- South Quadrangle. Tarkington Neary also issued a special re- felt that present provisions for quest to freshmen and sophomores housing foreign students provid- to come out for the program since ed adequate integration. one of the project's purposes is I "to provide interested students Gupta retaliated that most for- with a broad perspective of stu- eign students were dissatisfied with dent activities on campus." the present unbalanced distr ibu-dn ciiie ncmu. tion of their numbers in housing A three-session analysis of the units. functions and structures of stu- In other action concerning for- dent organizations is a focal point eign students last night, SL voted of the SL citizenship project. to endorse an off-campus housing questionnaire to determine the Ceil extent of discrimination with re- gard to racial or national, origin .. qualifications. Prices Rise SL also announced the appoint- man+of qatr 7nln OR no' 1 | lands Consul from Detroit, W. K. soon Weiler. ' y The Associated Press On campus Tuesday. von Weiler SEOUL-U. S. Fighter-bombers said that international aid has blasted a big North Korean fac- given the Dutch nation hope of' tory area into rubble at Man- producing a normal crop in 1954 churia's doorstep yesterday, and in spite of the fact that it will be screening Sabre jets reported three years before all aspects of shooting down two MIGs and dam- Holland's economy return to nor- aging two more. malcy. I* Any additional monetary contri- t, ment or Steve Jein, o55, as chair- man of the newly reinstituted Na- tional Student Association Com- mittee. Humphrey A sls Seaway Action. WASHINGTON - (A') - Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn.) called on Congress yesterday to order a start to the 800 million dollar St. Law- rence Seaway. Canada has announced it in- tends to undertake the project alone in view of U. S. failure to go along. WASHINGTON - (Ul) - Ceilings L were knocked off another 12 bil- e LANSING-Legislation to lib- lion dollars worth of goods yes- eralize public access to relief rolls terday, and some prices started was introduced in the Senate yes- jumping within minutes. terday with the backing of 21 of the 24 Republican senators. Just after noon the Office ofhb s Price Stabilization announced that LANSING - Amid growing cigarettes, nearly all the groceries presI G --- the grslatur still under control and two major pressurewithin the Legislature dees mtlcopran.lm for a solution to the state's fi- defefise metals, copper and alum- nancial woes, the House uhdbe eotold Repub- num, had been decontrolled. lican caucus yesterday showed Before 1 o'clock the price tag some swing towards a modified changing was under way, with a corporation profits tax. boost in copper quotations. A. cig- arette maker was next with a butions can be mailed to Holland Flood Relief; Inc., 414 Veterans Memorial Bldg., Detroit, 26. Adlai s Speaking Party Cancelled Plans for a listening party to- night at the League for Adlai Stevenson's speech have been can- celled, according to Young Demo- crat president Blue Carstenson, Grad. } Stevenson's radio address will , be carried over WWJ tonight at i 12 o'clock. To Retain Post WASHINGTON-(R)-The StateI Department yesterday reinstated but reprimanded Alfred H. Mor- ton, suspended chief of Voice of America overseas broadcasts. Morton was suspended Tuesday on order of Undersecretary of State Walter B. Smith because a message signed by him was judged to "indicate" he intended to dis- obey a State Department order. The order, issued last week, for- bade the Voice to use material from Communist or fellow travel- ers sources. wholesale increase that indicated a one cent per package retail rise for three popular brands. MEET YOUR REGENTS: Connable Former Student Leader '4 By CRAWFORD YOUNG Daily Managing Editor Few men are better qualified to describe the "rewards" of student activities than Regent Alfred' B. Connable, '25. As a student, he held leading po- sitions in both the Student Coun-, cil, a forerunner of the Student Legislature, and The Daily. S * * . AS A BUSINESS man, he rose quickly to a top position in the in- vestment counseling business, and today holds posts as chairman of the board of directors of two firms, and director of more than a dozen others. As an active participant in the game of politics, he has been elect- ed twice to the Board of Regents, and was part of the influx of young and vigorous men into the state Republican ranks during the Wendell Willkie era. A dynamo of energy and, at 49, youthful and keen in appearance, fi , - --- In 1940, Regent Connable was a top figure in the Michigan Will- kie organization, worked indefatig- ably at organizing "Willkie ' for President" clubs throughout the state, and was instrumental in swinging Michigan into the Will- kie column by a narrow macgin. He was named by Willkie as state campaign manager in 1944. In 1941, the insurgent group was not to be denied. Regent Connable won the nomination over the op- position of the McKay.forces-the first defeat for McKay, and one that presaged the break-up of the I machine shortly afterwards. WORKING WITH Regent Con- nable in- the anti-boss movement were many of the men who are now leaders in the state GOP or- ganization. Included in the group were such men as Arthur Summer- ' field, now Postmaster General and chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee during the re- BERLIN-All Germans living in the Soviet sector of Berlin will have to obtain special passes from- the Communist regime after March 15 to cross into West Berlin, in-j formed quarters reported last night. YONKERS, N. Y. - Federal agents rushed here yesterday to arrest Russian-born Mrs. Earl Browder, wife of the one-time boss of American communism, but left without her after she was reported sick with the flu. WASHINGTON-The Armyyes- terday proudly took the wraps off its robot antiaircraft gun-the Skysweeper-a weapon that can detect enemy planes and pump 45 shells a minute into the target. Union To Hold' Tourney Play First rounds of play in the Un- ion all-campus pool, billiards, bowling and ping-pong tourna- ments are scheduled to- get under way all day today in the Union. Sign-up lists for the tourna- ments have been placed in the Union billiard room and men's FORMOSA NOT VITAL: Ward Declares Island Inadequate for Defense staining. But the voting was overshadow- ed by the first tilt between Vish- insky and Lodge since the ex-sen- ator from Massachusetts came Lo the UN. SPA Peace Conference To Hear Hill Rev. Charles A. Hill of the Hart- ford Baptist Church in Detroit will speak on "Peace Is Impossible Under the Present United States Foreign Policy" at 8 p.m. today in Kellogg Auditorium. The Society for Peaceful Alter- natives is sponsoring Rev. Hill's talk as part of its current four- day peace conference. Rev. Hill was a hostile witness at the Detroit House Un-Ameri- can Activities Committee hear- ings on Communism last Feb- ruary. However, he was not named as a Communist in the Committee's annual report. He is the second probe witness to have been cleared by the Uni- versity Lecture Committee. The first, Detroit attorney Leborn Sim- mons, spoke off campus last spring when the Lecture Committee ban- ned the scheduled appearance of his genocide debate partner, Civil Rights Congress officer "Annie" Shore. I i By ARLENE BELL "Formosa is not a necessary link in the chain of American de- fense," Prof. Robert E. Ward of the political science department de- clared last night at a meeting of UNESCO. Listing several reasons for this statement, Prof. Ward pointed out that the United States has powerful bases on nearby Luzon and Okina- wa, which would be capable of defending the area around Formosa if that island should fall into Communist hands. HE ALSO EXPRESSED the opinion that Chiang-Kai-Shek's forces, reliably estimated at 600,000 men, were of "dubious efficiency." Thisj situation is a result, Ward said, of I "poor morale, little equipment, andi generally over-age, undernourished and diseased troops." "Furthermore," he continued, "Formosa is inadequate from an economic standpoint for long term bases unless the United States is willing to sink great sums of money into it." Con- sidering this, Ward feels that "the money could be used to expert said, "there is little evi- dence that these goods found their way into China via legal markets." BECAUSE OF THIS situation'; the Formosan people became an- Tickets to1MSC tagonistic, and the riots of 1947 were the result. Prof. Ward ex- Games On Sale plained that these riots were suc- cessful for a while until reinforce- ments arrived from the mainland trips to East Lansing for the Mich- for the Nntionalist government I-- ,, - East L n for the M- REGENT CONNABLE * b a 1,,rino s h ," iuae an ar'tii n _ -,. i I