4 I PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY .iY11.+lJl ti" Y.Ytll.Y ,rl-yl -- - i i ~~i --- - -- New Language Proposal Pro... JHE LITERARY college should be com- mended for its thought in proposing re- quirements of two years of language study for liberal arts students. It has finally recog- nized that Americans, as accepted leaders of half the world, must become more inter- national in their thought and has taken a step toward removing the unfavorable im- pression that monolinguistic tourists have left abroad. A thorough understanding of the peoples who are allied with America in the cold war and of those countries who compose the United Nations should be required of every student who, by his mere attend- ance at a university, is supposed to be well informed. Studying the politics and history of a specific country does not adequately impress upon students the emotions and human characteristics of a people. These character- istics are best revealed through reading the literature of a country and in speaking to foreign peoples in their own language. Literary translations, at best, are poor substitutes for the original language. Indi- vidual words often lose their entire meaning in translation and the over-all impression of a story or poem is almost certain to be muti- lated when put into another language. Ideally, students should learn languages in elementary schools when they have more time to practice and gain facility in a foreign tongue, but since few elementary schools offer such courses it is necessary for secondary schools and colleges to fill the language void left by the lower grades. Course requirements of any kind should not be needed in a liberal arts program, but as long as the University deems it neces- sary to require natural sciences, social sciences and mathematics or philosophy, they should also bajlance the program with two years of language study. Knowledge of at least one foreign lan- guage is the first step toward the interna- tional understanding needed in today's world. -Dorothy Myers Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily are written by members of The Daily staff and represent the views of the writer only. This must be noted in all reprints. NIGHT EDITOR: MIKE WOLF)' INTERNATIONAL understanding is a nec- essary quality for literary colleges to take into consideration in setting up their curric- ulum requirements. By nature, it is also one of the most difficult to promote. The University literary college facul- ty's resolution of Monday to expand the present one-year language requirement to a two-year stretch or a proficiency equiva- lent carries the long-range aim of better- ing inter-ultural relations. But in spite of the resolution's well-considered intent, the question remains whether an extended language requirement is the best means of reaching the cultural internationalism. both students and faculty members do- or should-strive for. Evidently, the long-range goal has not been the main concern of literary college faculty members' discussions on the long bandied-about proposal. Neither has it been the consideration behind state high schools' ?objections. But an innovation which has as wide- spread effect as a curriculum requirement deserves such consideration by all involved- faculty, high schools and quite necessari- ly, students. In its present form, the proposal to broaden international understanding by increasing training in languages seems to be a somewhat circuitous and a not uniform- ly effective method of reaching the ob- jective. True, future graduates will be able to verse beyond salutatory remarks in the language of their choice-if they get to Europe, and some of them will, and if they retain the skills, which most of them won't. There is s definite advantage in being able to read foreign authors in their original phraseology, but it is primarily a literary and not a social benefit. If curriculum planers do feel that a course requirement is the quickest way to an educational result, a better "must" for this particular problem might be an inter- national relations or a foreign policy course. Or, considering the diversity of student ap- titudes and goals, the most equitable solu- tion would be a general "international un- derstanding" course requirement, allowing individuals to choose either language, po- litical science or history fields as the most applicable means of reaching the desired goal. -Virginia Voss I MAGAZINES w I GENERATION, the Inter-Arts Magazine, Volume 4, Number 2 THE PURCHASER of the current issue of Generation gets a lot for his money this time around: eighty pages of student work organized with almost professional care. The art and the prose seem to make those jarring intrusions on each other less often, the ad- vertising is discreetly presented, and a twelve-page center section printed on buff paper helps relieve the solid monotony of black-and-white. This section contains some of the best work in the magazine (poetry once more). Let us consider the fiction first, how- ever, since it comprises the backbone of the issue. Again, there is an encouraging range in technique among the five stories printed and a fairly general competence. As a whole, though, it cannot be said that "Generation's" fiction this year has reach- ed the level of previous years. Perhaps the most thoroughly satisfactory story in the issue is Richard Laing's "Love Poem," a relatively unambitious, but nicely toned "moment of revelation" story that lasts just long enough to put its point across. Its development is deftly handled, anc1 the gen- eral treatment is light and subtle. Mabelle Hsueh's "The Surprise" catches the perceptions of a child with more than usual skill, and retains a real charm through- out. If the story seems a little long, the grace of the writing in it is undeniable. Leonard Greenbaum attempts something exceptionally complex in his story: "Mr. Sil- ver and Mr. Frank" and only partly brings it off. His undertaking, to describe the disintegration of a friendship, lacks the right focus in that the important things in the story do not receive proper proportional space. The treatment is dramatically con- vincing and well-backgrounded, but lacks the efficiency it needs to achieve its impact. "Bring Back My Violin," a story of Henry Van Dyke, starts off well and contains a definite feeling for imagery. But its theme is depressingly standard and not developed with any fresh significance. The final story, Mark Goodwill's "The Spirit and the Flesh," is almost totally incompre- hensible, contenting itself with so many peripheral impressions and stock gener- alizations that the main narrative line is smothered. A reader has to get a foothold somewhere. Perhaps the most rewarding contribu- tions in the poetry section are 'Jascha Kess- ler's "After First Love" and Harvey Gross's "Vienna: Winter, 1952." These works ground their imageries in far different locales but achieve reverberating pictures of Pennsyl- vania in August, and of Austria in winter. New Books at the Library Eyster, Warren-Far From the Cus- Joseph Green's poems, in spite of their high technical excellence, carry a uniform cold- ness or perversity unrelieved by the gen- uine humor of his work in the previous issue. Both essays, unfortunately, (Marilyn Crandall's "On Lady MacBeth" and Nor- man Burns's "Iago") seem too much like classroom assignments, and although ob- viously competent, are a little remote from immediate pertinence. The magazine ought to do more with commissioning their own essays on less Weatherbeaten subjects. The music contribution in this issue is an aria from the very well received opera by Karl Mugnuson and Anne Stevenson: "Adam and Eve and the Devil." Two of the photo- graphs of ceramics are by Don Campbell, the quality of whose camera work has been outstanding in The Daily this year. -Bill Wiegand MATTER OF FACT By JOSEPH and STEWART ALSOP JASHINGTQN - The Republican Con- gressional leaders are frankly dissatis- fied with President Eisenhower's eight and a half billion dollar cut in the Truman bud- get. According to indisputable report, it was not at all a happy party at the White House when the new economy program was unveiled for Sen. Taft, Speaker Martin and the others. For his part, the President must have been conscious of having taken enormous and really terrifying risks, in order to slash defense and foreign aid spending so deeply. But in the eyes of the Congres- sional bigwigs, the slash was not nearly deep enough. This is the current mood. The existence of this impatient mood in turn speaks volumes about the future relation be- tween the President and the Congress. The President has stated his theory of the right way to deal with the Congress in simple language-"I speak my piece, and then it's up to them." It is of course con- stitutionally correct that the President 'pro- poses and the Congress disposes. But the Eisenhower phrase, "then it's up to them," indicates wide tolerance of any disposition Congress may choose to make. "Harmony" is to be pursued as an end in itself. The cut in the defense appropriations, although attacked as inadequate, is un- likely to be greatly surpassed by the Congress. It can be shown to be a dan- gerous cut; and the Democrats mean to show the danger very dramatically. Unfortunately, foreign aid appropriations, although already reduced by 1.8 billion dol- lars, are much more unpopular than de- fense appropriations on The Hill. Sen. Mil- liken, of Colorado, a highly responsible Re- publican who is also very loyal to Eisen- hower, has already commented that Con- gress will be "merciless" towards foreign aid. The Appropriations Committee chairman is Bridges of New Hampshire. Sens. Mc- Carthy, Mundt, Dworshak and Cordon among the Republicans, and McCarran on the Democratic side, are likely to go to any lengths. Sens. Ferguson and McLellan will not be far behind. Sen. McCarthy has long previously hinted that Secretary Dulles would "get what was coming to him" when the foreign aid and State Department ap- propriations came before this committee. Hence, if the Congressional leaders are not minded to fight all the way for the Presi- dent's program, Sen. McCarthy's forecast is only too likely to come true. The leader's lack of passionate belliger- ence has meanwhile been indicated in the sphere of foreign economic policy. The White house pleaded for a simple one year extension of the reciprocal trade agreement act. The President further agreed to take the recommendations, one year from now, of a special commission on foreign economic policy that Congres- sional protectionists will quite certainly pack with their sympathizers. This, you might suppose, should have satisfied ev- eryone. Yet at this moment, the House Ways and Means Committee has pigeon-holed the one- year extension of the reciprocal trade agree- ments act. It is holding hearings on the Simpson bill, which represents the view of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Associa- tion. (Copyright, 1953, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) At the Pattengill Auditorium, the Gilbert and Sullivan Society, "Trial by Jury" and "H.M.S. Pinafore" BOTH THESE OPERETTAS depend ulti- mately for their success on the liveliness of the chorus. It was here particularly that last semester's production of 'Yeomen of the Guard' failed to reach the high standard that the group has set for itself since its inception in 1947. No such criticism could be made last night. The chorus were ever eager to take a vigorous part in the scene around them; and in 'Trial by Jury' particu- larly they were aided by imaginative direc- tion. At times indeed they were a little too vigorous, and though the singing was al- ways harmonious the audience would some- times have profited from a little more at- tention to the words. 'Trial by Jury' was a fine romp. Sid Straight, the Society's faculty adviser, had the very proper task of keeping the company in order, and brought the authority of a fine tenor voice to his task. Jerry Moore who took a leading role in both productions was more at home as the impatient, im- proper judge with a fine sense of the comic gesture than in the more romantic part of Ralph Rackshaw. Lois Wasserman was thoroughly plausible as a plaintiff capable of bequiling judge and jury away from the less exciting prejudices of exact justice, and the defendant made a credible cad, though the lower notes in his range are more accus- tomed perhaps to more intimate audiences. For the open deck of H.M.S. Pinafore, Joan Wedge has provided another of her fine sets. William Means as Sir Joseph Por- ter, K.C.B., stole the show whenever he had a chance, but he was not able to obscure the fact that Dawn Waldron, as Josephine, "Sorry, But We're AwfulRy Hard Up For Money" G OF U .S " RlesoUR~CE f y-} V5 - & _ _ 9 _ i4 7 i' X +1 1if'1 'rMrs. wMd+M+LA'teani Posri oe. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Art 0 * (Continued from Page 2) ence Roo at 4 p.m University Lecture, auspices of the Growth P Clements Library and the Department of History, "The Dutch Republic and the American Revolution," Dr. Benja- min Hunningher, Queen Wilhelmina Professor of the Dutch Language and Literature. Columbia Univer -, Fri., Carillon May 8. 4:15 p.m., Cements, Libraiy. versity C series ofr Carillon a University Lecture, auspices of the 7. The pr Department of Astronomy, "Our Stellar v'ns Are System," Dr. J. J. Nassau, Director of Creation, the Warner and Swasey Observatory, ro D. Pae Case Institute of Technology, Fri., May Lttle Sh 8, 8:30 p.m., Rackham Amphitheater. of Stars; lon comp "Die Fled Academic Notices Student pianst, x Doctoral Examination for Helen Mc- fulfillmen Call Tewes, Education: thesis "The degree of Preparation and Evaluation of Record- dyreei ings Used as Discussion Starters with dasembly H Adult Groups," Thurs., May 7, East tons by Council Room, Rackham Building at 1 Schubert p.m., Chairman, H. X. McClusky. tochet, * ' ' -to the ge pupil of Doctoral Examination for Edwin Er- nest Henry, Jr., Electrical Engineering; Alpha I thesis: "The Thermistor as a Device in the M for the Measurement of velocity in a joint mr Flowing Water," Thurs., May 7, 2518 All mem East Engineering Building, at 2 p.m. Chairman, W. G. Dow. Doctoral Examination for John Edgar E Milholland, Psychology; thesis: "The Dimensionality of Response Patterns Geology for the Method of Single Stimuli" Fri., open mee May 8 6625 Haven Hall, at 9 a.m. Chair- Age Dete man: C. H. Coombs. tea Ura AtomicE tory, Was Doctoral Examination for Jean Alvah ham Am Gross, Zoology; thesis: "Modes of Ac- tion of Antibiotics in Relation to Growth of Tetrahymena," Fri., May 8, The In 2089 Natural Science Building, at 2 StudentI p.m. Chairman, A. M. Elliott. Conferen gue at 3 are invite Doctoral Examination for Te Piao King, Chemistry; thesis: "An Investi- Gradua gation of the Possibilities of Carbon- ing 7:301 Carbon Bond Cleavage Leading to Ben- Rackham zopyrylium Salts," Fri., May 8 3003 of officer: Chemistry Building, at 2 p.m. Chair- 'man, R. C. Elderfield. Conre Week M Doctoral Examination for Donald Ray- 5:05-5:30. mond Hutchinson, Physics; thesis: "Beta-Ray and Gamma-Ray Energy 'The A Measurements with a Thin-Lens Mag- lure of netic Spectrometer," Fri., May 8, 2036 mane Li Randall, at 3 p.m. Chairman, M. L. before M Wiedenbeck. The Ci Doctoral Examination for Robert meet at 7 Stanley Einzig, Economics; - thesis: Elections "Civil Aeronautics Board Control over final plar Domestic Routes and Competition, dependen 1938-1952," Fri., May 8, 105 Economics agenda o: Building at 3 p.m. Chairman, I. L. Sharfman Christ ----- timonal Doctoral Examination for Ralph Lane Hal Spielman, Sociology; thesis: "A Study of Stratification in the United States," La Pet Fri., May 8, 5602 Haven HaU, at 3 p.m. from 3:30 Chairman, A. H. Hawley. teria, U invited. Astronomical Colloquium. Fri., May 8. Interna 4:15 p.m., the Observatory. Speaker: foreign s Dr'. Bertrarn Donn of Wayne Univer- from 4 :3 sity; Subject: "Some Problems of In- terstellar Matter." U. of & night at Anatomy Seminar. May 7, 4 p.m., 2501 Building. East Medical Building. Dr. Afred S. Suss- State re man: The Role of Small Paticulates in end. Th the Cell. Mr. Gerald Abrams: The Ef- party on feet of Somatotropin and Corticotropin on the Islets of Langerhans of the Rat. Course 402, the Interdisciplinary C Seminar in the Applications of Mathe- matics to the Social Sciences, will meet Psycho]t on Thurs., May 7. at 4 p.m in 407 Mason Psycholoi Hall. Mr. John Milholland of the Psy- "Problem chology Department will speak on "The Methods, Conjunctive Model for Multidimen- May 8, 3 sional Behavior." terested Mathematics Colloquium. Fri.. May 8, The E at 4 o'clock in 3011 Angell Hall, Pro- presents fessor G. de B. Robinson of the Uni- informal versity or Toronto will speak on "A ers Fout Modern Approach to Invariants" be The Suffragan Seminar in Applied Mathematics will will be meet Thurs., May 7, at 4 in 247 West May 8 at. Engineering. Speaker: Mr. Arthur C. intereste Downing. Topic: Conditionally conver- gent integrals associated with the ship The Un wave problem. with Bob Class on Geometry Seminar, Thurs., May 7, at Meet at. 7 p.m., 3001 Angell Hall, Prof. K. Leis- at 9:45 a m, of the Rackham Building, ., on "Interrelation in the rocess." Concerts R ecital. Percival Price, Un-i arillonneur, will continue his recitals on the Charles Baird t 7:15 Thursday evening, May ogram is as follows: The Hea- Telling, from Haydn's "The " Toccata and Vivace by Piet- adisi; three Gipsy Airs: The epherd. Velvety Night and Sea three modern Belgian caril- ositions, and Selections from ermaus," by Johann Strauss. I Recital. Patricia Joy Arden, 'ill present a recital in partial it of the requirements for the Master of Music at 8:30 Thurs- ng, May 7, in the Rackham As- all. It will include composi- Bach, " Beethoven, Mennin, and Palmer, and will be open neral public. Mrs. Arden is a Joseph Brinkman. Phi Omega will meet at 7 p.m. ichigan Union. There will be ieeting of actives and pledges. bers are expected to attend. vents Today -Mineralology Journal Club, ting. Address, "Lead-Uranium rmnations of Colorado Pla- mium Ores," Thomas Stern, Energy Commission Labora- hington D.C., 7:30 p.ms, Rack- phitheater. ternational Committee of the Legislature will meet in the ce Room of the Women's Lea- :10 p.m. All those interested ed to attend. te Student Council final meet- p.m., West Conference Room, Agenda to include election s. gational Disciple Guild. Mid- editation in Douglas Chapel, nnual French Play. The pic- 'Tartuffe" is ready, 100-C Ro- nguage Building. To be taken lay 12. ivil Liberties Committee will ":30 this evening at the Union. for the coming semester, and nning for a Declaration of In- ce Party are included on the f the meeting. an Science Organization. Tea- meeting at 7:30, Fireside Room, 1. ite Causette will meet today to 5 p.m. in the North Cafe- nion. All interested students tional Center Weekly Tea for tudents and American friends 0 to 6 p.m. I. Sailing Club will meet to- t 7:30 in West Engineering Eliminations for the Ohio ;atta will be held nest week- re will be a commissioning Saturday. amingEvents logy Club. Dr. Wyatt of- the gical Clinic will speak on s of a Psychological Clinic; Techniques Patients," Fri., p.m., 3415 Mason Hall. All in- students are invited. piscopal Student Foundation the Series of Five-a series of lectures by outstanding speak- rt in the current series will Rt. Rev. Russell S. Hubbard, Bishop of Michigan. His topic War-Justice2orNMurder?" Fri., 7:30 p.m., 218 N. Division, All d persons invited. dergraduate Botany Club meets Whitmire's Trees and Shrubs iSaturday morning, May 9 2023 Natural Science Building .m. The trip will be to Sagi- rmminent. i Egypt, in asking the British toBiti theH d get out, realizes fully the de- 3tg e H n . . . mands it will make on her to run To The Editor: the }base efficiently, and it was IT MUST NOW be abundantly officially announced by the pres- clear to every right-thinking ent government that some British member of the University com- technicians might be retained to munity that the proposed investi- help in running the base until the gation of universities by the Hon- time comes when Egyptian tech- orable Mr. Velde is not only justi- nicians would have learned fed but direly needed. The strike enough about the base. This real- of the bus boysis incontrovertible istic approach was favorably re- evidence that insidious foreign garded by Britain, but it remains ideas have been planted in the to be seen how true the British minds of Michigan students. No will be in their endeavor to re- other conclusion could be justi- gain the confidence of the Egyp- fiably inferred from the fact that tian people together with the rest these rash, misguided bus boys of the Arabs who have decided to have decided to bite the viand that cooperate in achieving all forms feeds them. And we are now con- of freedom, and thus realize their fronted with the spectacle of a unique potentialities and be able strike against the very founda- to serve humanity to a much tions of American Civilization. greater extent. The same instrument that has It is to be remembered that struck with regrettable success at Egyptians and Arabs in general the free enterprise system is now are culturally inclined toward turned against an institution de- Democracy which makes it very signed to teach our well-tried easy for the United States to win traditions to future leaders of the Arabs on her side. Once trust the community. One need only has prevailed among the Arabs, read the letter of Mike Sharpe in a stronger line of defense against last Friday's issue to realize the any communist aggression will be source of the inspiration for the built. bus boys' strike. That is as far as the Middle East is concerned. On the other A short look at the so-called hand, such understanding will grievances of the bus boys must also give a proof to all people all convince anyone that they are over the world that the West be- without real foundation. The Uni- lieves in Democracy in deed as I versity is giving these people an strongly as in letter. For example opportunity to earn their keep, many bitter Africans will see in because it carries on the tradition Britain an up to date attitude, that poor but deserving students rather than hanging on to an un- shouldbe encouraged and aided healthy tradition, along the road to greater oppor- -A. Zeitoun tunity. But as Secretary of Agri- *culture Benson said, "no real American wants to be subsidized." On Hymns & Bac khaut (Time, April 13, 1953, p. 25) The To the Editor: University as a tax-supportedin- MR. BACKHAUT, my heart is stitution has no place for anyone made glad. You have seen. who is not a Real American. It You have heard the quiet moving is a basic principle of American- reverence of Brother Frankie's ism that wages should be set in song, the profound expression of the market place; and it has been his belief, and you have seen. You demonstrated that the West Quad have not been blinded by the managers have been able to get knowledge that millions of Broth- help at the wages it is willing to w~nt n~iT t at hit. by i nt I etteM4 TO THE EDITOR The Daily welcomes communications from its readers on matters of general interest, and will publish all letters which are signed by the writer and in good taste. Letters exceeding 300 words in length, defamatory or libelous letters, and letters which for any reason are not in good taste will be condensed, edited or withheld from publication at the discretion of the editors. I i 'Anglo-Egyptian Relations .. . To the Editor: N ALL important question is now being dealt with in the Capital of Egypt whose prime minister, heading a delegation, negotiates with Britain on taking over his rightful responsibility of defending the Suez Canal. This strategic waterway shortens the distance between Europe and the Far East besides lying amidst the rich Arab area, rich in material resources and more still of human qualities since prehistoric time. The Egyptian concession to Great Britain to use the base was granted in 1936, before World War II, when a threat was seen immn n From 11 a.m. to 3 -p.m. the Socialists and Communists real- ized what was taking place. They quickly marshalled their forces, arrested the initiative, and launched their attacks on the British and the Egyptian capital- ists-Abdine Palace not excluded. It is clear, therefore, that when Farouk and the British planned their action they did not calculate the possibility of being outwitted and outmaneuvered by the Com- munists. I was a personsal witness of that Black Saturday and deeply lamented the tragically untimely loss of innocent lives-in particu- lar three of my trusted and well beloved English friends. -Tawfik Ramzi * * * I t HE SPRING ISSUE of Generation is, I think, the finest-pictorially-yet pub- lished. The first fine thing about it is the cover, something for which the magazine has not been distinguished in the past. The charming, delicate pastel drawing of a girl with a goose and the reproduction of a Ren- aissance woodcut are sufficient justification for any purchaser. Among the various works of art pictured inside, the one that stands out as some- thing special is "Head of a Rabbi," a ce- ramic, the work of John V. Reizian. The face, angular, bearded, and long featured, is reminiscent of the Chagall painting treating a similar subject. Several other very fine things demand no- tice. The Richard Davis woodcut of a Cam- den, Maine, wharf has the kind of vitality and control that lead one to think that the artist is thoroughly acquainted with his me- dium-no small accomplishment. The pen and ink drawing by William Whittingham, "Bicyclist," has a sensitivity of line and a sense of contrast that constribute to make the simple drawing quite charming. But the incidental illustrations throughout the magagzine are what make the issue es- pecially pleasing. The appearance of the po- etry section was enhanced by its being print- ed on a different type of paper thgm the rest of the magazine, and doubly enhanced by the ink sketches that are integrated textu- ally. The two full-page drawings that accom- pany the two pieces of Shakespeare criticism are excellent in the proper manner: they il- lustrate but do not obtrude. The two pieces of ceramic work, the bot- tle by Judith Pick and the bowl by Vivian Gottlieb, are graceful in both form and de- sign; on the page opposing them is a picture M of Ernestine Winston's ceramic "Cow," the only work I regret was included in the maga- zine. Stuart Ross' "Birds and Fog," is another er Frankie's lambs know not the meaning of those stirring words, yea! know not even the words at all, but swoon because he is Brother Frankie! One can easily see that you have heard a new- born baby cry, and touched a leaf, yea! even seen the sky! My heart is made glad. And now, the hymn for today. Let us all sing, "I Have Seen That Doggie in the Window" . -Stu Ross * * * Ramzi's Evidence... . To the Editor: FOR THE interest of my learned colleague Professor George Hourani I wish to present some evidence for stating that the hbininq in (Cairn nn Janunaw 261 T e pay. Not only that, but by using fewer employees, it has been able to get these new people to do more work for the same wage, thus demonstrating conclusively that the wage it offers is adequate and just. My suggestion to the authorities is that an ultimatum be given to the bus boys to return to work within 24 hours or to suffer ex- pulsion from the University. Only thus can the Vniversity be pre- served as an institution dedicated to the preservation of our ideals of Justice and Freedom of Opportun- ity for All. Carl Baum, '55L i Kuri gs IU. nU11 allaly 40, 1 1952, were the result of deliberate and calculated insidious action 'by the agents of Farouk and the British' It was in the interest of that unholy alliance at the time, to create serious trouble in the coun- try to have a pretext for dismiss- ing Nahas Cabinet, and thus to bring into office some wieldy puppets. The implication is ob- vious. Be that as it may. Investigations by the office of the Attorney General leading to Sixty-Third Year court indictment and sentences Edited and of hrd abo prved hat Edtedandmanaged by students of of hard labor proved that: the University of Michigan under the 1. Some of the accused arrested authority of the Board in Control of and identified were British sub- Student Publications. jects, employees of the British - Embassy in Cairo, ortemployees Editorial Staff in the service of the British Army Crawford Young.......Managing Editor in the Canal Zone. Barnes Connable............City Editor 2. Now for ex-king Farouk. At Cal Samra.........Editorial Director 11:50 When the riots began t0gZanderHolander.......Feature Editor 11:0 wen herios bgantoSid Klaus .......Associate City Editor assume serious proportions Fouad Harland Britz.......... Associate Editor Serag ad-Din, then Minister of Donna Hendleman......Associate Editor the Interior, phoned Hafez Af- Ed Whipple............... Sports Editor fifi, Chief of the Royal Cabinet Dic seve ..... Associate Sports Editor and asked that the army be alert- Lorraine Butler........Women's Editor ed and dispatched to Cairo. He Mary Jane Mills, Assoc. Women's Editor was curtly informed that all sen- Don Campbell.....Chief Photographer ior officers of the army and police were guests of His Majesty that Business Staff day, and that it was most dis- Al Green .......... Business Manager courteous to make such a request. Milt Goetz........Advertising Manager 3. At2 p~. Seag a-DinwentDiane Johnston ... Assoc. Business Mgr. 3. At 2 p.m. Serag ad-Din went Judy Loehnberg ... Finance Manager to Abdine Palace demanding i- Harlean Hankin . Circulation Manager f 4.