EDITOR'S NOTE See Page 4 irs Diha Latest Deadline in the State Dzu13J i~- a 4 RAIN, WARMER r VOL. LXIII, No. 101 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1953 SIX ,PAGES Barbara Ward LecturesToday Outlines Problems Facing West; Suggests Program In Early Talks By MARK READER Chatting her way through a barrage of questions, Barbara Ward Jackson, first Mott Foundation lecturer, found time yesterday to level a brief and sharp analysis of the major problems confronting Western society and to offer a partial solution to some of them. Miss Ward is scheduled to inaugurate the Mott series with an address on "Are Today's Problems Religious?" at 8 p.m. today in the Rackham Lecture Hall. * * * * THE NOTED assistant editor of the "London Times" proposed " at a press conference that nations with the highest per capita in- r omes donate one per cent of their 1: W orld, ew s total income to help raise the Roundup By The Associated Press SEOUL - Chinese Communist forces called off an attempt te crack the main Allied line at Lit- tle Gibralter on the rain-soaked Korean Western Front yesterday after one-third of the Red attack force was killed or wounded in close-quarter battle.' LONDON' - Prime Minister Churchill yesterday refused for the time being to accept a Communist offer to swap a Brit- on imprisoned in Hungary for a Red Chinese woman guerrilla hsentenced to die in Malaya. TEHRAN, Iran-Roaming mobs, swinging, to the support o Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, shouted anti-American slogans and stoned American homes and cars in Tehran yesterday. * * * WASHINGTON-President Eis- enhower's plan for reorganizing the Federal Security Agency pro- bably will be sent to Congress next week, Sen. Taft (R-Ohio) said yesterday. WASHINGTON - Angrily pro- testing that secrecy is merely garbling history, Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn.) demanded in vain yes- terday the Senate let the public' in on its inquiry into once-secret World War II agreements between U. S. and Russia. O * " WASHINGTON-A Voice of America official testified yester- day the agency seemed to fol- low a policy of attacking Soviet Premier Stalin personally while treating Marxism, the keystone of communism, with respect. * * * CHICAGO-Du Pont attorneys said yesterday Secretary of De- fense Charles E. Wilson will be called as a witness, probably next month, to dispute government charges that du Pont operated "arm in arm" with General Motors Corp. Backhaut Oust 4'Recommended By YR Group The Committee of Discipline of the Young Republican Club yes- terday recommended the expul- sion of Bernard H. Backhaut, '55, from the group. The committee charged Back- haut with " . .. giving financial and moral aid and support to the Democratic Party, falsely repre- senting the Young Republican ob- jectives in the press" and being "guilty of conduct unbecoming a Young Republican." Backhaut, commenting on the committee action, said. "I bear neither rancor nor hostility toward the Disciplinary Committee or any member of the Young Republicans. I shall always recall the members as sincere and determined. Re- gardless of the final outcome,, I wish all the YR members the best of luck in the years to come." Defending the committee's ac- tion, Seymour D. Greenstone, '55, YR vice president and chairman of the committee, said, "The Young Republican Club has always wel- comed to its membership students believing in general Republican ideals. The past actions of 'exhi- bitionist' Backhaut have required the committee to recommend ex- -Daily-Don Campbell BARBARA WARD JACKSON * * * standard of living in underdevelop- ed areas throughout the world. "The Point Four Program of economic assistance is first t class," she said, "but it is not big enough. We must arrive at a welfare conception on an inter- national basis," she continued. Miss Ward felt private enter- prise will not enter fields which appear unrewarding. These fields are transportation and utilities, she went on. "By building rail- roads and electric plants the pre- conditions for private investment will be created in these areas." The one per cent income contri- bution would supply the neces- sary capital, she added. f* * TURNING TO THE domestic scene, Miss Ward contrasted Con- gressional investigation of Com- munists in our Universities with the British attitude toward the question. "In England," she said, "Uni- versities fight savagely for inde- pendence from state controls." She saw a danger in the fact that elect- ed politicians are conducting the present investigations here, be- cause of their desire to make politi- cal capital out of their findings. Retired civil servants handle the job in Englands she concluded. Earlier in the day, Miss Ward said England should join the Schumann coal and iron pool in Europe, and foresaw in India a general movement toward free- dom within the next 50 years. Steigerwalt Rites To Be Conducted Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow for Albert K. Steigerwalt. Final rites for the 61-year-old manager of the parts and acces- sories division of Kaiser-Frazer Corp. who died Sunday will take place at the Muehlig Funeral Chapel. Stud ent Groups Urged To Register The Office of Student Affairs yesterday urged all student organ- izations to turn in completed reg-; istration forms immediately. 'M' Rolls Up Record 99. Over Purdue Cagers Move Out Of Big Ten Cellar By DICK LEWIS Much-abused Michigan broke loose from the depths of the Big Ten basketball cellar last night to bury Purdue, 99-81, and set a Yost Field House scoring record in the process. The hot-shooting Wolverines (they made 37 of 90 attempts for a fancy 41.1 percentage) broke the ball game wide open in the final period with a 33-point splurge that just missed the century mark. MICHIGAN'S 99-point total, the third highest in Western Confer- ence history, erased the Field House standard of 91 set by In- diana earlier this season. At the same time it gave Coach Bill Perigo's fired-up charges their third victory in 16 league starts, and broke a 7-game los- ing streak against Big Ten op- position. By the three-quarter mark, the Maize and Blue five had rolled up a 66-54 advantage, and in the next four minutes and 15 seconds the Wolverines poured through 17 more tallies to up the ante to 83- 69 with better than half of the final session remaining. HERE IT became only a ques- tion of whether Michigan could reach the coveted 100 tallies so seldom reached in the hardwood sport. Reserve forward Bruce Allen, who just entered the contest after Ralph Kauffman fouled out, netted six successive mark- ers to make the tally read 89- ยข6 with 4:15 left on the clock. Captain Doug Lawrence, making his last appearance at the Stte Street sports arena, converted on the end of a well-executed fast break and the score advanced to 91-67 at the 3:55 mark. , , , JUST 30 SECONDS later, high scoring Wolverine guard Don Ead- dy pumped in one of his favorite jump shots to put his team's total at 93, and Allen followed with a one-hander and a pair of free throws that made it 97-71 with 2:45 to go. A chorus of boos went up from the screaming throng as Purdue began a' methodical weave at mid-court. The Boiler- makers froze the ball for better than thirty seconds until Ray Kenaga committed a personal foul to put an end to that part of the stall. Purdue's Jim Schorr missed the second of his two charity tosses and was immediately fouled by center Tob Topp as he gained the rebound. Schorr put both in this time to give Michigan badly-need- ed possession. TOPP DRIBBLED down the court but was charged into by bulky forward Ted Dunn. The Michigan center proceeded to calmly drop in both of his free throws to the delight of the better than 1200 wild-eyed fans, and the scoreboard read 99-74 with 1:56 remaining. But that was it as far as the Maize and Blue quintet was con- cerned. Coach Ray Eddy's in- vaders successfully executed the freeze during the final two min- utes as the Michigan reserves fouled nine times in a vain at- tempt to gain possession. Things weren't looking so bright for the Michigan supporters at the start of the evening's festivi- ties. Purdue, led by forwards Jack Runyan and Dunn, got off to an eight-point lead in the opening session which was shaved to 23- 19 at the quarter. RUNYAN HAD ten free throw attempts in that quarter, convert- ing on three of them and adding a couple of field goals. He even- See SIX, Page 3 1 -Daily-Don Campbell GROFFSKY (17) SNARES REBOUND AS PURDUE GUARD LOOKS ON "M" CENTER PAUL States delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. promptly rejected Vishinsky's proposal. In his brief, seven-minute reply to Vishinsky's one hour and 33-minute speech, Lodge did not refer specifically to Vish- insky's attack on the Republi- can party. Vishinsky's blast was in fact the first Soviet assault in the UN on the foreign policies of the Eisen- hower administration. * * *- VISHINSKY took the fl to answer 10 charges laid dc y- Lodge last week to the effe .t the Russians instigated the i.or- ean War and are sending arms and equipment to the Communists. He said that Lodge doubtless does not take his own words seriously and added: "The Republican party, as has been proved again and again, pursues not the policy of peace but rather the reverse." 'Faust' Injury Donna J. Speerman, a mem- ber of the stage crew for the speech department's opera "Faust" was injured last night when she was hit on the head by a piece of scenery during a scenery change. Taken tohealth Service, Miss Speerman was treated for cuts and released. Phi Gains Sing At Cooley High As part of a program to further public relations between Detroit area high schools and the Uni- versity and its fraternity system, the Phi Gamma Delta glee club will sing at an assembly in Cooley High School in Detroit 1:45 p.m. today. The group, under the leader- ship of Jerry Strauch, '54, tied for second place honors in last year's IFC sing. Other IFC sing winners are slated to sing at ten other Detroit schools scheduled for fu- ture visits. Today's program, given in coop- eration with the University Of- fice of Admissions, will be intro- duced by Sandy Robertson, '53 BAd., IFC vice.president who will speak on the University and Mich- igan fraternities. Club, Positions Now Available Petitioning for Wolverine Club chairmanships is now open to any- one who will have sophomore or higher standing next fall, Bud Charlip, Spec., club vice-president has announced. Chairmanships now open for applicants are special trips, pep rallies, publicity, special affairs and block 'M' committees. Sub- committees under Block 'M' which are open to petitioning, but are not cabinet positions, are opera- tions, facilities, design, member- ship and public relations. Charlip said petitions can be picked up every day this week in 1020 Administration Bldg. and are due at 5 p.m. Friday. IFC Presidents The Inter-Fraternity Council house presidents meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. 'NEWS' TO 'U' OFFICIALS: Scribe Predicts Drop Of MSC from Big Ten By ERIC VETTER atmosphere of mutual esteem! Another page was written in and good sportsmanship." the saga of Michigan State Col- Prof. Aigler said he hadn't lege's Spartan Foundation yester- heard "anything on the situation day when George Alderton, sports from other schools" and that editor of the Lansing State Journ- "most of the excitment seems to al, flatly predicted MSC would be come from East Lansing." "tossed out of the Big Ten within * a year." ALDERTON, veteran sports writ- This was greeted with surprise er in Lansing and considered by by University President Harlan some as the unofficial voice of H. Hatcher and Western Confer- MSC, based his statement on eco- ence Faculty Representative Prof. nomic matters which he said have Ralph W. Aigler, who both said reduced revenue for other Confer- "It's news to me." ence schools since the Spartans * * * entry into the loop. He said the administration taken a number of measures signed to expand the war in Far East. Vishinsky Blasts GOPAsian Policy In Speech to UN Says Asians 'Cannon Fodder' to Ike; Lodge Rejects Red Korean Proposal UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(P)-Andrei Y. Vishinsky lashed at the United States Republican party and its Asian policies yesterday with the direct charge that it is not pursuing a policy for the strength- ening of peace but rather the reverse. He said the Eisenhower administration wants to use the Asians as "cannon fodder." THE SOVIET foreign minister told the UN Political Committee the only way to end the Korean conflict is to accept the Communist terms for an armistice. United has de- the Local Police Hold Suspect For A ssault Following a dramatic Willow Village arrest yesterday afternoon, a former University Hospital em- ploye, Benny Thomas, was being held by Ann 'Arbor police last night for assault on a hospital technician Saturday. Lt. Walter Krasny said late yes- terday after questioning Thomas he was quite sure the suspect was the same man who had knocked down and attempted to choke 22- year-old Virginia J. Wrobleski in the hospital Saturday afternoon. Thomas; however, has not admit- ted the attack, Lt. Krasny said. FORTY MINUTES before, his arrest by city and county officers yesterday Thomas entered the home of2deaf-mute Virginia Ed- wards, 221 Outer Lane, Willow Village, and struck Mrs. Edwards after chasing her daughter from the house, sheriff's officers said. Meanwhile, Ann Arbor police officers had learned Thomas had been discharged from the Hos- pital Feb. 18 after he struck a nurse's aide. They also discovered the suspect had borrowed a car from a hos- pital employe without his permis- sion. Covering the 30-year-old sus- pect's home at 174, Groton, Wil- low Village, police spotted Thomas in the stolen car and gave chase. When he abandoned the auto- mobile, officers caught him on foot shortly after 3 p.m. He was later identified by Mrs. Edwards as the assailant who had entered her home 40 minutes earlier, Sheriff's officers said. Thomas was being held on charges of assault and possessing a stolen vehicle by City police, and county officers have a war- rant on him for assault'and bat- tery. He is currently on parole from Jackson Prison after serving a term for robbery unarmed, ac- cording to Lt. Krasny. PRESIDENT Hatcher said that at Big Ten meetings he has seen "no indication of any such de- velopment, and such an idea has never been discussed in my pres- ence." He added he regretted the cur- rent furor, "for it had been hoped Michigan State could be absorbed into the Big Ten in an 'Professor Suspended by LoyaltyLawy PHILADELPHIA-(/)-A Tem- ple University professor who re-j fused to testify before the House Un-American Activities Commit- tee has been suspended from his teaching position by the man who yesterday took over as head of the International Information Admin- istration, which operates the "Voice of America." Prof. Barrows Dunham of the Temple philosophy department was removed by university Presi- dent Robert L. Johnson, the new government appointee, under pro- visions of a state loyalty law which requires the university to guaran- tee no "subversive persons are in its employ." * * * PRESIDENT Johnson, in a let- ter to the professor yesterday, said the refusal to answer questions of the House committee "created a doubt as to your loyalty status." Prof. Dunham replied strong- ly, "I conceive no act of mine could have better displayed my loyalty to this country and its traditions than the course I followed last Friday. President Johnson wrote, "I cannot agree that this lack of co- operation is consistent with your obligations as a teacher and your responsibilities to all members of Temple University and to the so- ciety of which it is a part." His prediction overshadowed a statement earlier in the day by Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, Big Ten Commissioner, which said State must account for $17,500 which the Spartan Foun- dation dispersed between 1949- 50. Claud Erickson, president of the now defunct Foundation, which allegedly offered undercover aid to State athletics, said it would be virtually impossible to provide the information because records of disbursements were not kept. The prediction by Alderton said: "On or before Feb. 24, 1954, Mich- igan State will ~be an ex-member of the Western Conference." He said a growing movement is on to drop State "whose entry into the Conference was never warmly ac- cepted by athletic figures at other Big Ten schools." As the situation grew more com- plex, wire service reports said Chi- cago reaction to the case was against any lifting of the proba- tion on State. Reporters who in- terviewed MSC athletics wrote stories of offers Spartan lettermen received from other Conference schools before entering State. VISHINSKY acknowledged the Russians are selling arms to Red China and said this wasiin accord with the treaty of mutual friend- ship between Moscow and Peiping. Lodge said this is an admis- sion the Kremlin is helping a party that the UN has ruled .is an aggressor. Vishinsky's peace plan called for: 1. An immediate end to the hos- tilities on land and sea and in the air. 2. Convening of a conference of 11 nations, including some of those involved in the conflict and neutrals, for a settlement, with decisions to be taken by a two- thirds vote. This is the obstacle Lodge indicated. 'Top Banana' Trip Tickets on Sate Tickets for the Union theater trip to Detroit for the March 15 billing of the New York musical hit "Top Banana" at the Shubert Theater will remain on sale in the Union lobby until March 5. The cost of tickets for the trip and show is $3.35. In order to de- termine the number of people go- ing, money and orders should be brought in as soon as possible. SL Series MADEMOISELLES GALLED: Kappa Delta DeniesBid To Visit British Festival I+ OPEN RUSHING TO START: 271 Men Pledge Campus Fraternities 4 -.----- -- --- - -- By MIKE WOLFF Reports that 12 Kappa Delta sorority members had received in- vitations to Saturday's Reading University carnival were scotched yesterday by KD president Betty Gruschow, '54A&D. Miss Gruschow was at a loss to explain the origin of the rumors which she termed "pure fiction." She added even if an invitation had been received the sorority would have refused rather than risk becoming embroiled in an in- ternational incident. PARISIENNE co-eds apparently had no such scruples, however. Churchill should "correct this disgraceful situation." The Prime Minister, an old hand in international affairs, kept his feelipgs to himself, but an aide accepted the girls' petition polite- ly. READING males said they want- ed the Paris imports to lead the carnival parade because Reading women weren't glamorous enough. The rumpus scared off the mademoiselles but it istrumored the French plan to establish a fund enabling the disappointed girls to attend the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in London, June A2. Session Set Audience participants will be called on to illustrate a session in group dynamics, the second in Student Legislature's Student Cit- izenship series at 7:30 p.m. tomor- row in Auditorium B, Mason Hall. Led by members of the Research Center for Group Dynamics, the meeting is open to the campus. By demonstration of leadership and group functions, the session should provide a valuable supple- ment to the more basic know-how of parliamentary procedure, ac- cording to program chairman, Bob Neary, '54BAd. Neary urged present members of campus organizations to broad- en their understanding of the in- dividual's role within a group by taking part in tomorrow's session. Gounod's 'Faust' To Complete Run The final two performances of the speech department and the Spring rushing ended for fra- ternities Sunday with 271 rushees '56E; William Kolesar, '56; James Ryan, '54E. ALPHA TAU OMEGA: John Campbell, '56E: George Condon.