EDITOR'S NOTE
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LIGHT SNOW OR SHOWERS

VOL. LXIII, No. 133 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1953

FOUR PAGES

State Senate
Reallocates
U Outlays
To Boost Library
Building Project
In what was termed a "desirable
move" by University vice-presi-
dent Marvin L. Niehuss, the Sen-
ate Finance Committee juggled its
capital outlays figures yesterday
to give the University's library
expansion program a boost.
The change does not increase
the funds recommended for the
University building plans but re-
allocates $400,000 to the proposed
automotive laboratory on the
North Campus from the money
originally earmarked for altera-
tions and modernization of the
University Hospital.
Niehuss said the Senate commit-
tee discussed their money bill with
him Wednesday and probably
changed their bill because they
"perhaps didn't quite realize the
importance of the auto lab to the
library program."
UNDER PRESENT plans an un-
dergraduate library will be built
on the site of the present automo-
tive building. Work on this can-
not begin, however, until provisions
for the new auto lab are made.
The $400,000 is part of the $1,800,-
000 which the building is expected
to cost.
Work will begin immediately,
Niehuss said, on completing
plans for the building, clearing
of the site and then the foun-
dation work. "The money will
give us work for about a year,"
Niehuss said, "but will delay
I completion of the building by
about six months because it is
not all we needed at this time."
He added, however, "The new
proposal provides a fund distribu-
tion that permits more flexibility
in our going forward in our build-
ing program."
The bill advanced by the Senate
group Wednesday would provide
the University with $1,30,000, Irn-
portat items left out, Niehuss
said, were funds for a new medical
science building and provisions for
expansion of the heating plant to
serve the North Campus.
STRIKERS:
WQ Busboys
Resume Work
Striking West Quad busboys re-
turned to work yesterday after
agreeing to set up a grievance
board to negotiate with the Uni-
versity in their behalf.
The board of six student work-
ers, set up at a meeting yester-
day, has been instructed to present
a list of grievances to Leonard A.
Schaadt, Business Manager of
Residence Halls, Monday.
* * *
IT WAS AGREED at the time to
return to work for the evening
meal but if the University does not
meet their demands by April 27
the students have indicated they
will walk out again.
A third meeting was set for 5
p.m. Monday to which represen-
tatives from the other residence
halls are being urged to come.
MEANWHILE rumors of discip-
linary action by the University and
stories of threats' to non-striking
waiters were heard throughout the

dorm yesterday.
Schaadt said yesterday, how-
ever, that no disciplinary ac-
tion is planned. "We are simply
interested in getting them back
to work as soon as possible," he
said.
Comments made by striking
workers Thursday evening when
the walkout began indicated that
source of the discontent was the
"low wage rate of 80 cents an hour
and generally poor working condi-
tions."
House Passes
Curfew 1Bi
A uniform state curfew bill
passed by the House Thursday will
not change local conditions much,
according to Sheriff Harold E.
Swaverland.
The curfew bill, which now goes

I --- ,* --

mmmm.

Founder's Day

-Daily-Larry Wilk
LEGAL MEETING-Dean E. Blythe Stason of the Law School
and Judge Charles E. Clark chat with Herbert W. Clark, San
Francisco attorney who spoke to initiates of the Order of the
Coif, student legal honorary, at luncheon yesterday.
Intellectual Conformity
A ttacked by Judge Clark
By JON SOBELOFF
A university should not become "a sort of assistant prosecutor"
for Communist-hunting Congressional committees, Charles E. Clark,
judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit said yester-
day.
Speaking before an audience of judges, lawyers and law students at
the Law School's annual Founder's Day dinner, Judge Clark charged
that "a sterile conformity in the realm of intellectual ideas" is de-
veloping in America."
* * * *

Treasure
George J. Fomin, '56E, using
a modern-day divining rod,
last night reportedly found the
$100 certificate buried in a lo-
cal drugstore's treasure hunt.
The jubilant West Quadder
uncovered the treasure in a
traffic island on N. University
after only two hours of search-
ing. His equipment consisted of
two long metal prongs attached
to a flashlight which lit up
whenever contact was made
with metal.
Fomin plans to use his mon-
ey toward furthering his ed-
ucation.
Quad Staffs
May See Cut
In Personnel
Ad ministration
Continues Talks
By BOB JAFFE
Residence hall counselling staffs
face possible cuts in personnel if
present adminisrtative discssions
bear fruit.
Plans are currently being pro-
posed to cut the number of staff
assistants in the quads while
strengthening the positions of the
remaining counselling staff mem-
bers. Staff assistants serve large-
ly in a "proctoral" position. Their
prime function is to see that house
rules are enforced and order
maintained.
REDUCTION in the number of
staff assistants will result in a
pay increase for the remaining
staff members. Administrators
hope this pay hike will attract
more experienced personnel.
Other plans under discussion
include establishment of sev-
eral smaller housing units, pos-
sibly for upperclassmen only.
Francis C. Shiel, Manager of
Service Enterprises, said there is
a possibility that some change
will be brought about next semes-
ter, but that "it won't be done
without satisfying everyone con-
cerned."
PETER A. OSTAFIN, Resident
Director of South Quad, and As-
sistant Dean in charge of Men's
Residence Halls, said more facul-
ty members are needed on the
quad counselling staffs and that
he would like a greater ratio of
mature faculty to students.
He said that he was definitely
opposed to the idea of segregat-
ing the freshmen from the up-
perclassmen since the upper-
classmen perform a necessary
guiding function.
However, house mothers from
several of the women's dormitor-
ies on the hill, felt that since over
fifty per cent of the dormitory
residents are freshmen, a separ-
ate housing unit for upperclass-
men would be desirable.
In reference to staff reductions,
house mothers placed a high value
on dormitory counsellors And ex-
pressed a plea for an increase in
their number rather than a de-
crease.
Ike To Request
Draft Extension
WASHINGTON (P)-The Eisen-
hower administration disclosed
yesterday it will ask Congress to
extend the draft law beyond its

1955 expiration date even if fight-
ing ends in Korea.
Dr. John A. Hannah, assistant
secretary of defense for manpow-
er, estimated that in about 30
months the country will have ex-
hausted its pool of men who can
meet the current physical and
mental standards for military
service.

Global Peace

Sent

Direct

to


-Daily-Don
BRONCO'S DAVE GOTTSCHALK WAS CALLED OUT ON A STEAL
* * * *, * * *, *~ *
S) N esetLate a

Challenge

By DAVE LIVINGSTON
Western Michigan punched over
four runs in the eighth inning yes-
terday afternoon to break up a
tight pitching duel and ruin Mich-
igan's home baseball opener, 5-1.
Two hundred shivering fans sawe
the Wolverines put together a walk
and a pair of hits in the fifth inn-

A SURPRISE appearance atf
World News
Roundup
By The Associated Press
SEOUL - Chinese infantrymen
renewed their assault on Pork
Chop Hill in the pre-dawn dark-
ness yesterday and bitter fighting
raged on into the daylight hours
for the Western Front outpost.
* * *
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. -
With documents and photographs.
Burma yesterday backed up her
charge that 12,000 Nationalist
Chinese troops, directed from For-
mosa, are waging aggressive war
on her soil.
LAS VEGAS, Nev.-The Atom-
ic Energy Commission indicated
that the sixth atomic detonation
of the spring series will be stag-
ed before dawn today at the
Yucca Flat Proving Ground.
NAIROBI, Kenya - Authorities!
yesterday ordered destruction of
anti-white Mau Mau trouble cen-
ters and arrested 500 natives in a
police raid on local villages.
LANSING - Reapportionment
of the State into 110 instead of
the present 100 representative
districts was approved in a bill
passed by the House yesterday and
sent to the Senate.
DETROIT - A shareholder's
proposal to break up General Mo-
tors Corp. into two or three com-
panies was disclosed yesterday in
the auto firm's proxy statement for
the annual' meeting to be held
May 22.

the speakers' table was put in by
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stan-
ley Reed, who arrived a day ear-
ly for his meeting with federal
judges of the sixth judicial circuit
today.
In a brief talk, Justice Reed
cited competitive free enter-
prise and equality of opportunity
as the sources of America's
greatness.
Asked what he thought the at-
titude of University officials should
be if Congressional investigators1
come to campus, Judge Clark sug-
gested, "Treat them with courte-
sy." "You must recognize their of-
ficial power," he explained.
But University officials should
"try not to be carried away" by
them, he said.
DISCUSSING "The Illimitable
Freedom of the Human Mind,"
Judge Clark scored the critical,1
vocal kind of alumnus who "won't
allow the University out of his in-
tellectual groove."
A former dean of the Yale
University Law School and a
well-known author on civil pro-
cedure in law, Judge Clark
praised Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-
Ohio) for his recent statement
that he wouldn't fire a Commu-
nist teacher unless he was teach-
ing Communism to his students.
But the Senator has since un-
fortunately considerably diluted
his stand. Judge Clark said.
The Connecticut jurist criticized
members of the American bar for
taking "little or no part" in the
battle -against faulty investigating
procedures.
And he further deplored , the
"general trend to restrict civil lib-
erties" by interpretation of the
Bill of Rights on the part of the
U.S. Supreme Court.
Commenting on Judge Clark's
speech, Justice Reed said "I ad-
mire the judge, and it is always
interesting to hear his ideas."

ing to break the scoring ice,

only

City Will Get
Preventative
Drug for .Polio
By HELENE SIMON
Gamma globulin for use as an
infantile paralysis preventative
will be available in Washtenaw1
County as soon as the standards
of distribution are set, Dr. Otto K.
Engelke, county health officer,
said yesterday.
The Office of Defense Mobili-
zation, which is distributing the
drug through local health depart-1
ments, will determine the basic1
allocation to each state, based onj
the average number of polio casesf
in the state over a five year period.
***
COSTING ABOUT $14 an in-
jection, gamma globulin will be
given only to the immediate fiam-
ily of a polio victim because they
are considered the highest risk.
Emphasizing thesmall supply s
of the drug which is present in K
an extremely low percentage in
the blood, Dr. Engelke said
"There will be an unusual and
almost impossible demand to
fill for gamma globulin when a
district is hit by polio."
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis has bought up
the supply to prevent a black
market in the drug and will regu-
late the distribution, according to
Elizabeth Langford, county Foun-
dation executive secretary.
The Red Cross will be respon-
sible for collecting the blood for
gamma. globulin but will have
nothing to do with distribution,
Ethel Atkinson, executive secre-
tary for the. county Red Cross,
said.
Formerly gamma globulin has
been distributed through local
health departments only for meas-
les according to the number of
1949 cases, Dr. Engelke said.
Washtenaw County's quota is 144
two cubic centimeter vials.
0DM took over the distribution
to insurextighter regulation be-
cause of the polio demand and the

to have the Broncos blast starter
Jack Ritter out of the box in the
fatal eighth and add an insurance
run off reliefer Dick Yirkosky in
the ninth.
RIGHTHANDER Bob Urda went
the distance for Western Michi-
gan, scattering five singles as he
picked up his second win against
one defeat.
Coach Ray Fischer's Maize and
Blue outfit and the Broncos,
one of the top college teams in
the nation last year, tangle again
today, this time at Kalamazoo
where sophomore star Gary
Graham will twirl for Western
Michigan while Jack Corbett and
Mary Wisniewski are scheduled
to share the Wolverine mound
duties.
Yesterday's triumph gave the
Broncos their fourth win in five
starts against Big Ten opposition,
at the same time sinking Michi-
gan below the .500 mark with a
3-4 record.
RIGHTFIELDER Duane Emaar
blasted a long double with the
bases jammed to drive in the win-
ner's first two runs and spark the
eighth inning outburst.
Second-sacker Dave Gottshalk
beat out a scratch single down
the third base line to get the
big inning underway, but was
forced at second to put a mo-
mentary crimp in the rally.
Another single and a walk fol-
lowed to set the stage for Emaar's
blow that brought in what even-
tually proved to be the winning
runs.
RITTER settled down to get

Urda on an easy rolle
other free ticket to firs
sacks again and gavei
Horn a pair of RBI's
pounded a hit over se
Ritter relinquished t
chores to Yirkoski aft,
See LOCAL, Pag
Viedical GU
Elects Stur
As Presidej
Dr. Cyrus C. Sturgis
of the medical school's d
of internal medicine w
next president of the
College of Physicians a
nual convention in Atl
N. J., it was announced
Dr. Sturgis, a memt
medical school faculty;
will take up his dutie
dent in April, 1954.
Dr. Albert C. Fursten
of the medical school,
Sturgis' election to the
College of Physicians b
or to the medical sch
the University. As prof
ternal medicine and ch
the department he isc
leading internists in th
"He has also gained
through his investigati
field of pernicious a
malignant diseases of
Many notable contribu
been made by him to t
of medicine," Dean F
added.

Kremlin
Truce Talk
Plans Begin
Tomorrow
Reds To Return
Seven Civilians
By The Associated Press
The United States delivered
President Eisenhower's global dis-
armament challenge directly to
the Kremlin yesterday and em-
barked on a great campaign to
build world-wide support for the
President's peace plan.
In Moscow, foreign diplomats
expressed belief there is a good
chance of an official Soviet an-
swer to the President.
* * *
MEANWHILE, a swelling tide
of applause for Eisenhower's peace
move continued to roll in from
free world capitals. British Prime
Minister Winston Churchill called
it "massive and magnificent."
Campbell On Capitol Hill, Secretary of
State Dulles emphasized the ad-
ministrations determination not
to slacken the defense bildup
unless the Kremlin shows def-
inite and speedy signs of easing
world tensions.
At the State Department, offi-
r, but an- cials said Eisenhower's challenge
t filled the to Soviet Russia to join in a global
catcher Al settlement and a disarmament
when he plan that would outlaw atomic
cond base. warfare was put directly to the
he mound Kremlin for an action-not-words
ter Horn's response.
er In Moscow AP correspondent
e 3 Eddy Gilmore, a veteran of 10
years in the Russian capital, said
the Soviet press reported Eisen-
ron p hower's speech "with Unusual
speed and a lack of abuse."
Gilmore said the reaction there
was "singularly mild."
nt AND IN Munsan yesterday, al-
lies and Communists agreed to be-
gin spadework tomorrow at Pan-
chairman munjom for renewed Korean ar-
department mistice talks, which could collapse
was elected again if the Reds haggle.
American Meanwhile, three convoys of
t their 'an- U. S. and other Allied disabled
lantic City, prisoners reached nearby Kae-
[yesterday, song, Communist truce camp,
ber of the for the exchange of sick and
since 1927, wounded.
s as presi- The exchange begins Monday
even though the fate of the sr-
mistice talks remains undecided
burg, dean at that time.
said, "Dr. The Communists announced
American that a fourth convoy of 20 trucks,
rings hon- presumably carrying more Ameri-
ool and to cans and non-Koreans, would be-
essor of in- gin the long journey south from
hairman of stockades near the Manchurian
one of the frontier tomorrow.
e country." The Communists yesterday
distinction did not use the convoy routes
ons in the to send swarms of trucks loaded
nemia and with military supplies south to
the blood. the front, as they did Wednes-
tions have day and Thursday.
he progress In Washington, the State De-
urstenburg partment disclosed yesterday that
through Russian intervention,
Communist North Korea is "tak-
ing measures" to release seven of
13 American civilians seized at the
li outbreak of the Korean War in
June, 1950.
The department said North Ko-
rean authorities sent word through

<' Moscow that three of the Ameri-
cans, including a Catholic bishop,
are dead and three others miss-
ing.
rPoet To Give
Hopwood Talk
Stephen Spender, noted English
poet, will speak at the presenta-
tion of the annual Jule and Avery
Hopwood Awards on Thursday,
May 28, Prof. Arno Bader, of the
English department, announced
yesterday.
Described by Prof. Bader as "one
of the more distinguished contem-
porary English poets," Spender,

Edmonson Honore

BASIC REGULATION:
Regent Bylaw Rules Student Driving

(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third
in a series of articles on student
driving at the University. Today's
article will cover enforcement and
suggested changes in the regulations.)
By ERIC VETTER
Section 8.05 of the Regents by-
laws says "No student while in at-

cation is needed by all students to
obtain a driving permit. Those 26
years of age or older or those hav-
ing a faculty rating of teaching
fellow or higher are given exemp-
tions upon application.
For. other .students needing
automobiles on campus five cat-

these catagories do not cover so-
cial or other personal use of the
car unless specifically authorized
by the Student Affairs Office.
Before a permit is granted the
State license plate number, the
driver's license number and de-
tails of public liability and prop-

F 1.1,11'." T