THE CASE FOR
A FILM COURSE
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Latest Deadline in the State SCATTERED SHOWERS



VOL. LXIII, No. 144
'M' Engages
Gopher Nine
Here Today
Faces Hawkeyes
Twice Tomorrow
Currently resting on top of the
1 Big Ten standings, the Wolverine
baseball team will attempt to re-
tain its lofty position when it takes
on the Minnesota Gophers in a
single game today and the Hawk-
eyes of Iowa in a double-header to-
morrow at Ferry Field.
The Wolverine diamondmen will
be gunning for their fourth
straight conference win when they
take the field at 3:30 p.m. today
for the first of the week-end tilts.,
* * *
COACH RAY Fisher's decision as
to who will do the hurling for the
home squad will not be definitely
decided until sometime today. Poor
weather this spring has limited
practice to such an extent that
many of the Wolverine pitchers
have not been able to get in the
necessary work to round them into
playing condition.
t Consequently, Fisher's last
minute decision will probably be
based on yesterday's practice ses-
sion and on who will be the Min-
nesota chukker.
Although Fisher had previously
assumed that Paul Giel, Minne-
sota star fast-baller, would be op-
posing his squad, he now has rea-
son to believe that Dick Siebert,
Gopher coach, might save his ace
for the Michigan State tilt tomor-
row.
Taking no chances, however,
Fisher has had his hurlers pitch-
ing during practices this week from
a rubber that was moved up sev-
eral feet. The idea of moving up
the pitching distance in order to
accustom the hitters to Giel's ex-
ceptional speed came to him last
week-end while the Wolverines
were down in Illinois.
* * *
BRUCE HAYNAM, who has been
bothered by a pulled muscle for a
couple of weeks, will probably re-
turn to the line-up after missing
the game with the University of
Detroit squad earlier this week.
The hustling shortstop, play.
ing under the strain of his in-
jured limb, nevertheless turned
in a remarkable performance last
week-end at Ohio State and Il-
linois.
! Even with "Brewster" back In
the line-up, the Gophers will be
no soft touch. Besides the highly-
touted Giel, Siebert has six other
lettermen back from last year's
squad. Included among them is
Captain John Wallfred, left-field-
er, and shortstop Gerry Cloutier.
LAST SEASON, Giel was one of
three undefeated five-game win-
ners in the Big Ten. The Minne-
sota hurler pitched 43 innings and
allowed only two earned runs. He
struck out 43 hitters, an average
See DIAMOND, Page 6
Union Needs
Student Help
For 'U' Day
Union officials yesterday sent
out an urgent plea for additional

guides to help entertain the 1,400
high school students here for Uni-
versity Day program tomorrow.
University students who want
to be guides may sign up from 3
to 5 p.m. today in the Union Stu-
dent Officers.
Tomorrow's program, set to get
under way at 9:30 a.m. in the
Rackham Auditorium, will include
talks by University President Har-
lan H. Hatcher, Director of Admis-
sions Clyde Vroman, Dean James
H. Robertson of the literary col-
lege and Union President Jay
Strickler, '54.
Following the talks, smaller
groups will go on guided tours
through the campus and Univers-
ity buildings. have lunch at frater-
nities, sororities and residence
halls and attend open houses at
various schools to receive informa-
tion on admission requirements.
Steering Positions
Open to Students

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 195i

EIGHT PAGES

U

. ...

~uQuadiudic Gets
Board Approval
Non-Resident Violators Excluded
From Residence Hall Jurisdiction
By BOB JAFFE and ERIC VETTER
The final stamp of approval to a quad judiciary system was given
by the Residence Halls Board of Governors yesterday.
As approved by the Board, the setup empowers house and quad
judiciaries to mete out punishment and discipline to residents, but
does not give them jurisdiction over non-residents who violate
quad rules.

U' Alumni
Deny Charge _Sen ower

To
by

Slash

* * *

*

THE SPRING all-campus elections spotlighted the need for clari-
fication on the latter point when house election rules were violated
by a non-resident.
The jurisdictional problem also arose this fall when a fra-
ternity member was accused of using a quad meal ticket to gain
entrance to a study hall restricted to dorm residents.
In regard to infractions committed within residence halls by
non-resident visitors, the plan said "penalties should not be imposed
by the staff or student government agencies of the residence hall in
which the violation occurred, but by some appropriate agency."
Under the approved plan, quad residents may appeal cases decided
by their house judiciary to the quad judiciary and eventually to Joints
Judiciary. Ultimate authority would rest with the Sub-committee
on Discipline.
* * , *
IF CASES "violating general University standards are serious or
special personal or psychiatric factors are involved," as in theft cases,
the Board gave the Quadrangle Director the power to route the case
directly to the Dean of Men or disciplinary authorities on the Univer-
sity level, without formal hearings.E
Another proviso of the committee report requires that cases
of discipline by the administrative staff be appealed to the next
highest staff member. This was included to avoid crossing of
jurisdictional lines.
The report also said that violations of state law, city ordinance
or University-wide standards of conduct that occur outside the
buildings and grounds of the residence halls "must be dealt with,
as they are now, by the police or through the general disciplinary
procedures of the University."

Of RedTies
McCarthy Group
QuizesKaghan
Two University alumni, singled
out by government authorities this
Iweek for Communist affiliations
have emphatically denied charges
against them.
The first, Theodore Kaghan, told
members of Sen. Joseph McCar-
thy's Senate Investigations sub-
committee that a decade of fight-
ing Communism had qualified him
to direct this country's psycholog-
ical warfare in West Germany.
KAGHAN, acting Deputy Direc-
tor of the Public Affairs Division
at the U.S. High Commissioner's
Bonn Headquarters, had been re-
called for questioning regarding
allegedly Communistic plays writ-
ten around 1930, an alleged Com-
munist with whom he shared an
apartment for five years, his sig-
nature on a Communist Party New
York city council candidate peti-
s tion in 1939 and meetings he hadI
attended.
Meanwhile, Walter Gerald Berg-I
man, who was employed here in
the educational psychology depart-
ment between 1925 and 1929, has
been accused by the State Depart-j
ment of being a Communist. Pres-
ently director of research for De-
troit schools, he has been ordered
to answer a lengthy list of ques-
tions regarding his activities.
Bergman has mailed affida-
vits to the superintendent of
Detroit schools stating that he is
a Socialist, but has never been
a member of any other political
group, "including the Republi-
can, Democratic and Commu-
nist parties."

East Quad
To Support
WQfiusbo/ys
A meeting of East Quad busboys
voted unanimously to support the
present West Quad strike for high-
er wages in a closed meeting last
night and indicated that a "slow-
down strike" may be planned for
tomorrow.
After hearing arguments pre-
sented by John Curry, '53NR, lead-
er of the West Quad walkout, and
Leonard A. Schaadt, business man-
ager of the residence halls, 52 of
the East Quad's 131 student work-
ers decided to push for a dollar
an hour wage and to cast ballots
today to decide whether the stu-
dents want to go on strike.
* * *
CURRY reported that a general
meeting of South Quad students
help will be held tonight while
organization of Alice Lloyd Hall
workers is being attempted.
Defending the administration
at last night's meeting, Schaadt
said that since 1939 student
wages have been adjusted to the
room and board rates so that
students have always had to
work about two and one-half
hours a day for their meals.
Curry replied that the present
wages are unfair with respect to
the work that the busboys do andC
to the higher wages given to full
time help replacing the students.'

Budget

81V2


Billion
No Balanced
Budget Seen
DespiteCut
TaxReductions
Remain In Doubt
WASHINGTON-0IP-President
Eisenhower dramatically junked
yesterday what he called the Tru-
man "crazy quilt" defense blue-
print and announced in its stead
a more gradual military-foreign
aid program pointing toward an
8'%2 billion dollar slash in appro-
priations for the next fiscal year.
President Truman had asked
$72,900,000,000 in new appropria-
tions. Under the Eisenhower plan
this would be cut to $64,400,000,-
000.
* * *
EISENHOWER told a news con-
ference he doesn't expect his new
policy, which he described as a
"radical" change, will make pos-
sible a completely balanced bud-
get for the year beginning July 1.
But he declared his administra-
tion is making progress in that
direction-and thus toward cut-
ting taxes-every day.
The President made his an-
nouncement, billed in. advance
as a momentous one, on his
101st day in office, a day on
which he also sent Congress a
plan for reshuffling the Defense
Department in the twin interest
of economy and of strengthen-
ing civilian control.
e Reading from a prepared state-
d ment, Eisenhower blasted in em-
phatic terms the Truman admin-
t istration's striving for maximum
B Western defense strength in 1954
or 1955 on the theory that the
Russians would have the air
y strength by that time to launch
,an attack.
This, the President said sharp-
ly, is "artificial arithmetic"-part
of a "crazy quilt of promises, com-
mitments and contracts" which
has put his administration in a
straitjacket woven from 81 billion
dollars appropriated for military
purposes in the past and still ur-
spent.
Still uncertain was whether
Y the Eisenhower administration
f would signal for a tax reduction
1 this year, as many members of
Congress hope. Speaker Martin
(R-Mass.) said budget cuts so
far outlined are "not enough yet
to assure a tax reduction" but
he has not yet abandoned hope
s for such a reduction this year.
d Eisenhower asserted his pro-
posed 81,? billion dollar reduction
in appropriations would not re-
duce the effective military strength
this country has planned for it-
self and its allies in fiscal 1954.

-Daily-Frank Barger
THOR JOHNSON LEADS A REHEARSAL
Brailowsky Opens First
May Festival Program
The almost-legendary rumor of rainy May Festivals came true
last night as pianist Alexander Brailowsky played to a capacity crows
in the first program of the six-concert series.
Conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony, Thor Johnson, will direc
the University Choral Union in a presentation of Bach's "Mass in I
minor" at 8:30 p.m. today in Hill Auditorium.

i

Assistant Dean of Women, Elsie R. Fuller, said the new quad set-' An admitted pacifist, Bergman
up will not affect the present judicial arrangements governing coeds. ran for Detroit mayor, state su-
Some discussion took place as to whether the women's setup would perintendent of public instruc-
receive study similar to that of the men's. 190snd governSocalist ticket.l
IN OTHER ACTION, the Board gave the Student Affairs Corn- UN D em ands
mittee the right to formally approve quadrangle constitutions. The I k
Board reserved the right to final approval, but will rely mainly on NR l a e
SAC recommendations in its decision.
In explaining the review of quad judiciary decisions, the
committee report cited the need for both the right of aneal for y The Associated Press

Sixty busboys will remain on
strike at the West Quadrangle
today, but outside help is hand-
ling meal service smoothly. Kit-
chen administrators complain,
however, that residents are not
bussing their dishes and are
leaving messes at their tables.

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They report that at the noon h * * *
meal yesterday, residents left din- SINGING with the 325-voice chorus will be soprano Doroth3
ca hall floors littered with milk Warenskjold, contralto Janice Moudry, bass Kenneth Smith and teno
cartons.
The IHC is remaining neutral; -v- ---Prof. Harold Haugh of the musi
on the issue, according to Roger CLC Plan Ball Ischool.
Kidston, '54, president of the East .s Prof. Haugh is the sole local

residents upon whom a penalty is imposed and a post-audit of all
disciplinary cases heard by any student judiciary committee.
It was pointed out that any fines levied by the quad courts will
go into a residence hall education fund, while those imposed by Joint
Judiciary go into a 'Good Will Fund.'
Student representative to the Board, Ted Bohuszewicz, '53A, asked
the Board to consider the IHC constitution at its next meeting.
ISRAEL DEBATE:
Ram--zi Sayls Palestine
Problem Caused Korea
"Decisive UN action in the Arab-Israel conflict would have pre-
vented a Korean War," Prof. Taulic Ramzi of the political science
department said in a panel discussion last night.
Prof. Ramzi, one of the four man panel discussing the Palestine-
Israel situation, asked the return of Israel to its original status as

The UN Command early today
in Punmunjom demanded the re-
lease of at least 375 more sick and
wounded captives whom it charged
the Reds were holding back in
their North Korean prison camps.
In a blunt warning the UN said
that Communist failure to live up
to its pledge on exchanging dis-
abled captives would throw a shad-
ow over the broader armistice
negotiations.
THE FULL truce teams met
later for 35 minutes and adjourned
until 9 p.m. today (EST).
There was no immediate re-
port of what happened in the
main armistice talks.
Meanwhile in Tokyo, two big
military transport planes fleW over
the Pacific early today carrying
homeward 63 more exchanged U.S.
sick or wounded soldiers in the
I second phase of the freedom air-
lift.

Quad, because the matter does not,
concern quad men as a whole, but
only those who work in the din-
ing rooms.
Professors Cited
By Health Group
MADISON, Wis.-UP)-Two Uni-
versity faculty members were hon-
ored yesterday by the Midwest
Association for Health, Physical
Education and Recreation today.
Prof. Elmer Mitchell of the
physical education department
was named to the Association
board and Prof. Laurie Campbell,
also of the physical education de-
partment, was honored by an
award for outstanding leadership.
Prof. Cambell's award was pre-
sented Wednesday night.

Reliuion Panel
Plans were made both for a
panel discussion on the placeof
religion in schooling ark for the
forthcoming Declaration of Inde-
pendence Ball at last night's Civil
Liberties Committee meeting.
The committee, organized to
provide an opportunity for inter-
ested students to share their ideas
on the maintenance of civil liber-
ties, also plans to work on a pham-
phlet on academic freedom.
The next meeting of the com-
mittee will be at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-
day in the Union. At the meeting
a tape recording of a House Un-
American Activities Committee will
be heard and work continued on
the party.

part o Lne AraD i-aiesuine. He went-f

on to say that if the UN had tak-
en "a fair and firm stand in the
Arabs' request to keep Palestinej
intact, the Communists would not
haveadared to begin aggression in
Korea."
* * *
PROF. PRESTON Slosson of the
history department and Prof. Wil-
liam Haber of the economics de-
partment took a stand opposite to
that of Prof. Ramzi and Prof.
Clark Hopkins of the mathematics
department.
The discussion centering
around problems of Arab refu-
gees trying to enter what is now
Israel, and the territorial boun-
daries between Israel and the
Arab lands.
According to Prof. Slosson, the
entire problem can be resolved in-
to the two issues of whether or not
a particular community should
have control over its own popula-
tion, and what would become of
the Jewish refugees unable to rr.-
main in Israel who fled Europe
under Hitler's regime.
"The problem is resolved when
one realizes that these persons

REDS MOVE INTO LAOS:
Indo-China

conflict Becomes Acute

performer to be starred in the
Festival series. He sang in the
recent music school production
of Bach's "Passion of Our Lord
According to St. Matthew."
Miss Moudry, still in her early
twenties, received the plaudits o
New York critics for her 195
Town Hall recital.
Famous for her radio and tele
vision appearances, Miss Warensk
jold has performed under conduct
ors Dimitri Mitropoulos, Darius
Milhaud, Erich Leinsdorf an
Bruno Walter.
British-born Kenneth Smith,
cast member of the NBC televis-
ion Opera Theater, has appeared
in half a dozen roles during the
past season.
A few tickets are available fo
each of the five remaining con
certs. They are priced at $2.50, $
and $1.50 and will be on sale from
9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and from7
p.m. until performance time daily
in the Hill Auditorium box offices.
TwleQuad
Men Honored
West Quadrangle's Quadrant
held their annual installation ban
quet last night with Dean Walte
B. Rea officiating during the mit
iation.
The organization, designed to
honor quad students for service
initiated 12 students and two Uni
versity officials in the ceremonies
Leonard A. Schaadt, residenc
halls business manager, and Ray
mond J. Dean, West Quad residen
director, became members of th
honorary.
Students installed into Quad

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By MARK READER
As hopes for an armistice lull the Korean battlefronts into a
muffled silence, Southeastern Asia has become the scene of an acute,
full-scale war.
The seven-year-old Indo-China struggle assumed increasingly
violent proportions last week when a two-pronged Communist attack,
led by the forces of Ho Chi-Minh, swept through large sectors of the
kingdom of Laos.
* * * *
ACCORDING TO reports issuing forth from the jungle area, thej
Vietminh (Communist) forces have marched virtually unopposed to
within 25 miles of Luang Prabang, the country's capital.
While French garrison troops busily fortify the threatened
area with the hope of checking the advancing Red columns in a
pitched battle before the city, Western diplomats are openly
worried about the significance of the latest Communist offensive.
Aside from the immediate strategic importance of Laos, officials
in Washington are beginning to view Ho's attack as an indication
that the latest Red "peace offensive" is merely a propaganda move.
However, there is the possibility that the Reds will use their new-
est gains in Indo-China as a bargaining point in future peace talks.
* * * *

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World News
Roundup
By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Senate
voted 59 to 22 yesterday against
a proposal that the federal gov-
ernment retain control of all min-
eral riches in the ocean beds three
miles offshore and devote any
revenue to reduction of the na-
tional debt.
WARNER ROBINS, Ga. - At
least 11 persons were killed yes-
terday and an estimated 108 in-
jured when a tornado leveled sev-
eral blocks of this Central Georgia
city of 8,000.
* * *
SEOUL - Allied troops were
alert today for May Day fire-
works from the Comni;mists on
the Korean front, which has
been quiet for three days.
HANOI, Indochina - Vietminh
spearheads slashed their way from
the north and east yesterday
through the jungle and banana
and coconut groves of Laos to
within about a day's march of


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