THE MICHIGAN DAILY THTJRSDAY, JANUARY 8, 19 ____________________________________________________________________ I I TYDA's Role as Red Front Revealed Young Stabbing Victim Still In Critical Condition * * * f (Continued from Page 1) i) * * * Shaffer, in those days an avowed Party member, soon be- came influential in local MYDA affairs, and when MYDA was banned from campus by Presid- dent Alexander G. Ruthven in 1947, Shaffer took over the chairmanship of the group. At the time, Daily City Editor Dick Maloy called Shaffer "an ac- tive member of the Ralph Naefus Club," Communist cell still oper- ative in Ann Arbor. The seven-year-old son of a University faculty member re- mained on the "very critical" list late last night, a day and a half after his six-year-old playmate "took a dare" and stabbed him in the heart. A doctor at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital,, where the boy is being treated, "said that chances for his survival "are not good." ,', * -Daily-Don Campbell ED SHAFFER.. . 'U' Women Voters Meet The Campus League of Women Voters is getting under way again now that they have become affili- ated v'ith the Ann Arbor League. The group,-open to all interest- ed University women, met last night to discuss tax organization and uses. Leading the informal discussion, Sue Riggs,''54, newly elected temporary president was assisted by Mrs. A. Preston of the Ann Arbor League. Plans are being made by the League for local taxation reforms in the near future. Although the campus group is. a' part of the Ann Arbor League it does not take a definite stand on any issue since its main objective is. to inform University women of the workings of their government. Read and Use Daily Classifieds WITH SHAFFER around events moved rapidly: Under his chairmanship, MYDA invited top Communist Gerhardt Eisler, to speak at the League in December 1947. Shaffer booked a room with a $10 deposit but when President Ruthven turned down the gather- ing it exploded into one of the hottest incidents in recent Univer- sity history. After an abortive open-air, meeting in Felch Park, where Eis- ler was snowballed by a huge mob, Shaffer adjourned to his room at 530 Hill Street. There, Eisler and Carl Marzani, another Party wheel, held a press conference and addressed a crowd of about 150 students from the porch. More recently, Shaffer figured prominently in the McPhaul Dinner investigations last year. The idea of bringing McPhau,. to the Union "was mine," Shaf- fer told The Daily later. Now working on a Ph.D. in eco- nomics, Shaffer is a close adviser of the present Communist youth front, the Labor Youth League, attending their meetings and at least once last year distributing leaflets. * * *', The current front, LYL, enjoyed locally only a brief above-ground existence. It disappeared tempo- rarily with passage of Michigan's famous Trucks Act, which would in effect have required all members of groups on the attorney general's list to register with state authori- ties. With the Act still snarled in the process of judicial interpreta- tion, however, the League sur- prised local branches of federal and state authorities by emerging into public view once more. In a letter published in The Daily on Oct. 15, 1952, four stu- dents registered an official League protest against the Ma- sons' refusal to rent their Tem- ple to the 'Young Progressive rally. It was to feature Vincent Halli- nan, Progressive presidential can- didate, and Paul Robeson, active Communist-front figure. The four were: Myron Sharpe, Grad., Robert Schor, Grad., Stephen Smale, Grad., and Eth.. el Schechtman. But these are merely public THE YOUNG Bruneau, is the Bruneau, senior I I, . " patient, Philip son of Glenn laboratory me- at ia. Caiga I for the best SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI, in ntown. 122 W. Washington BEER 0 WINE 0SANDWICHES -Daily-Don Campbell MYRON SHARPE ... * * * spokesmen for LYL and they are by no means comprise the total student membership. From time to time, first one and then an- other have written letters to The Daily since, expressing League sentiment on various issues sin- gled out by the local Party unit for propaganda treatment. Of these four, Sharpe appears to be the key figure. At the Mc- Phaul dinner Sharpe introduced the banned speaker, collected the money for the banquet and signed the check with a ficti- cious name. Along with Smale, Shaffer, Val- erie Schor and David Luce, Sharpe was put on probation fol- lowing a University investigation of the affair for refusing to an- swer questions put to him by the Joint Judiciary Council. Luce, a former teaching fellow in the philosophy department, ran as the local candidate for Congress on the Progressive ticket in the November elections. Sharpe also arranged a Daily requested interview with State Chairman Baxter, apparently con- ducted Baxter around town and furnished this reporter with LYL published material. None of the other three public LYL members has ever shown this much initiative. Ocean Geology Research Told Prof. Maurice Ewing of Colum- bia University's geology depart- ment spoke on recent research on the Atlantic Ocean Basin last night. This research, he said, began in 1935 and has been enlarging ever since. A study last summer enabled geologists to find out depth and composition of the crust on the ocean bottom, sediment covering' the ocean bottom canyons and walls and the nature of the rock beneath the sediment. In addition, Prof. Ewing dis- cussed devices used to obtain in- formation and some of- his own theories on various formations found. Prof. Ewing is also the director of the Lamont Geology Observa- tory. Student Counseling Service .available Student Advisors will be avail- able from 3-5 p.m. today in Rm. 1025 Angell Hall to consult with any interested students regarding their field of concentration or to help plan a program of courses for the coming semester. Fowler To Lecture On Caves Today An illustrated lecture on "Caves and Cave Exploring" will be giv- en under the auspices of the Uni- versity museums by Prof. James A. Fowler of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences at 4:15 p.m. today in Rackham Am- phitheatre. Three print collections will on exhibition through January in the Museum of Art galleries Alumni Memorial Hall. In the West Gallery is a group of 75 contemporary Italian prints lent by George Binet of New York. The works of more than 35 art- ists are shown in etchings, litho- graphs and woodcuts both in col- or and black and white. * * * AMONG THE most famous art- ists represented are DeChirico, Boccioni, Afro and Santamaso. Fifty classic Chinese wood- block prints lent by the Seattle Art Museum are on display in the South Gallery. The collection includes the Ten Bamboo and the Mustard Seed Garden series, largely made up of flowers and birds. The prints are illustrations from artists' man- uals first published during the Ming dynasty. Modern Japanese woodcuts by Hiroshi Yoshida, one of the lead- ing contemporary printmakers in Japan, are being shown in the North Gallery. Most of the 30 prints are land- scapes not only of Japan but of other countries in which the art- ist has traveled. Yoshida has com- bined the older techniques with modern interpretations of per- spective and color. The collection was lent by Hen- ry N. Shabsin of Washington, D.C. Players List Student Cast Announcement of the cast for the Student Players' production of "The Philadelphia Story," a so-' phisticated comedy by Phillip Barry, was made yesterday by Jo- seph Gadon, '53, Player's presi- dent. Coming to Lydia Mendelssohn for four days beginning Feb. 18, the Broadway hit play tells the story of a society girl who grad- ually gets de-snobbed. Leads include Harriet Bennett, Grad., June Kielson, '55, Frances Reitz, '53, John Bixby, '55, Lucille Cowen, Bob Colton, '56, Don Haw- ley, '52A, Roy Strozzi, Grad, Gad- on, Millie Vinitsky, '54, Betty Ann Rosenfeld, '56 and Gil Levin, '56. Rehearsals will keep cast mem- bers busy through finals and be- tween semesters. Petitions for Honor Council Available Petitioning for four one.year posts on the Engineering Honor Council which administrates the honor code begins today, Peter Lardner, '53E, announced yester- day. Petitions, which should be brought to the Council office, are due by Jan. 14." Foreign Art Now Shown At Alumni Hall be 27 in chanician in the School of Natural Resources. Philip was rushed to the hospital Tuesday afternoon\ when he collapsed after being in- jured in a schoolyard tussle Hospital surgeons performed ac dramatic operation on the boy. Philip's heart had stopped beat- ing by the time he arrived at the hospital and surgeans mas- saged it manually for "20 min- utes or more" before it started again. He was given several blood transfusions and put into an iron lung after the operation. At that time he rallied slightly, but later declined to his present "extremely critical" condition. Philip was injured during a noon recess at the Stone School in Pitts- field Township, where he is in the second grade. Harold E. Swoverland, chief in- vestigator for the sheriff's office, who conducted the investigation, said that during a scuffle with a; six-year-old playmate, he dared the other boy to stab him in the chest with a new pen knife. Fiord Official To TalkToday William T. Gossett, vice-presi- dent and general counsel for the Ford Motor Company will speak on "Investigating Committees vs. In- dividual Liberties" at 7 p.m. today in Rm. 120 Hutchins Hall, spon- sored by the Student Bar Associa- tion. Gossett assisted in the defense of Alcoa in the Federal anti-trust suit, 1937-1941. He was also general counsel for Bendix Aviation from 1943 to 1947, and has held office with the Ford Company, which includes membership. on the executive and administration committees since 1947 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an of publication of the University ofMichigan for which the Michigan Daily assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Publication in it is construc- tive notice to all members of the University. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 2552 Administration Building before 3 p.m. the day preceding publication (before I11 a.m. on Saturday.) THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1953 Vol. LXIII, No. 75 Notices General Faculty Meeting on Mon., Jan. 12, 4:15 p.m., Rackham Lecture Hall. All members of the instructional staff, including teaching assistaits, teaching fellows, instructors, and mem- bers of all professorial grades, are in- vited to attend. Attention February Graduates. Col- lege of Literature, Science, and the Arts, School of Education, School of Music, and School of Public Health- students are advised not to request grades of I or X in February. When such grades are absolutely imperative, the work must be made up in time to allow your instructor to report the make-up grade not later than 11 a.m., Thurs., Feb. 5, 1953. Grades received after that time may defer the student's graduation until a later date. Office, 1513 Administration Building, by 11 a.m., Thursday, Feb. 5, 1953. Orientation Leaders. All experienced men wishing to be Orientation Leaders during the spring semester, may sign up at the Union Student Offices on Wed., Thurs., or Fri.. of this week, from 3 to 5. Only men with previous exper- ience will be considered. Student Sponsored Social Events list- ed below are approved for the coming week-end. Social chairmen are remind- ed that requests for approval for social events aredue in the Office of Student Affairs not later than 12 o'clock noon on the Monday prior to the event. January 9 Phi Kappa Psi Zeta Beta Tau January 10 Acacia Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega' Delta Sigma Delta Greene House, East Quad Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Rho Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Triangle. Automobile Regulations. The follow- ing schedule will govern the lifting of the Automobile Regulations for the students in the various schools and colleges of the University. The regula- tions will go back into effect at 8 a.m. Mon., Feb. 9, the first day of classes for the second semester. Colege of Literature, Science and the Arts-January 29, 5 p.m. Horace H. Rackham School of Grad- uate Studies-January 29, 5 prm. College of Architecture and Design-- January 29, 5 p.m. School of Business Administration- January 29 5 p.m. School of Natural Resources-January 29, 5 p.m. School of Public Health-January 29, 5 p.m. College of Pharmacy-January 29, 5 School of Education-January 29, 5 p.m. School of Nursing-January 29, 5 p.m. School of Social Work-January 23, 4 p.m. School of Dentistry - January 21, 5 p.m.: Freshmen; January 28, 5 p.m.: Juniors; January 29, 5 p.m.: Sophomores and Seniors. School of Medicine-January 30, 5 p.m. Law School-January 31, 12 noon Disciplinary action in cases of student misconduct: From Nov. 3, 1952, to Dec. 1, 1952, 37 students were heard by the Joint Judiciary Council. In five cases, no action was taken by the Council and this was approved by the Sub- Committee on Discipline. In the re- maining cases the following discipli- nary actions recommended by the Joint Judiciary Council were ordered by the Sub-Committee on Discipline. For falsifying University rlords: Two students fined $10.00 and warned. Fo raiding in the violation of a state law by accepting and consuming intox- icating liquor as a minor: Two students fined $5.00 and warned. For driving after drinking and aid- ing in the violation of a state law by accepting and consuming intoxicating liquor as a minor: One student fined $5.00 after paying $25.00 fine in Munici- pal Court, and warned, For presence of alcoholic beverage in student residence: Three students warned. For drinking in student residence and disorderly conduct: One student fined $10.00 and warned after $16.85 fine in Municipal Court and three nights in jail. For drinking In student residence: (Continued on Page 4) grPhUUe ~ C:EM" ENDS TONIGHT "An absorbing movie,'Casque d'Or' has drama, humor, Latin love, sus- pense and horror, all the magic Gallic touches that make the best French picture exciting and fasci- noting!"-Daily News. MICHIGAN DAILY Phone 23-24-1 HOURS: 1 to 5 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .60 1.34 1.69 3 .70 1.78 2.84 4 .90 2.24 3.92 Figure 5 average words to a tine. Classified deadline daily except Saturday is 3 P.M., Saturdays, 11:30 A.M.; for Sunday issue. LOST AND FOUND LOST-Gold bracelet with initials R.A.N. Call 3-1561 rm. 6073 Hinsdale. )75L LOST-One pair men's glasses inor near the State Theater. Call Gary Skidmore, ext. 318 South Quad. )77L LOST-Black leather wallet. Contents inside are most valuable. Reward of- fered. Call 2-2591 Newberry. )78L FOR SALE PARAKEETS, babies and breeders, ca- naries, singers, cages and supplies. 305 W. Hoover. Phone 2-403. )85 MEN'S RACCOON COAT. In superb con- dition, large size. Phone 3-4707. )127 BABY PARAKEETS which can be train- ed to talk. $9.95 each, 562 S. Seventh. Ph. 3-5330. )139 TUXEDO-Like new, 36 short, single- breasted, tailor made. Call 8904, 7 to 9 p.m. )140 GET YOUR official University of Mich- igan ring at Burt Patts, 1209 S. Uni- versity. Ph. 8887. )141 MODEL A ROADSTER 1930, very good condition, new tires and battery. Call 2-8644. )142 CORNET. OLDS. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Phone 3-0521, ext. 762. )143 WASHING - Finished work, and hand ironing. Ruff dry and wet washing. Also ironing separately. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 2-9020. )5B TYPING - Reasonable rates, accurate and efficient. Ph. 7590. 830 S. Main. )26B GOOD rental typewriters available at reasonable rates. Office Equipment Company, 215 E. Liberty. Ph. 2-1213. ) 4B FREE delivery service on orders of $2 or more or 25c service charge on or- ders under $2. No increase in prices. Topper Restaurant. Phone tonight, 8073. )24B MISCELLANEOUS VITAR 35 mm camera f 3.5, 1/200 coated BLOOD DONORS WANTED-Call 2-3744. lens. $35. Ed Miller, Law Club. )144 )24M FOR RENT BEAUTIFULLY furnished double rooms for men. Piano, fireplace, privacy. Two blocks from campus. Available immediately. Phone 3-0849. )13F PERSONAL GOT A SPECIAL GIRL AT HOME? Ur- gently want a ride to Phila., New York or Jersey. Leaving Jan. 29th or 30th, return Feb. 3rd or 4th. 2-4401 Adams 214., )44P ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR OVERNIGHT GUESTS- Reserve rooms now at The Campus Tourist Homes. 518 E. William (near State). Phone 3-8454. )2R ROOMS and apartment for immediate rental or for next semester. Maid ser- vice, Hollywood beds, modern bath- room facilities. Near campus. Call 2-7108 between 7 and 9 p.m. )38R ^ ni wni w wwr " S L. Auto - Home - Portable Phono & T.V., Fast & Reasonable Service ANN ARBOR RADIO & T.V. "Student Service" 1215 So. Uni., Ph. 7942 117 blocks east of East Eng. CLASSIFIEDS ONE single room for rent across from Rackham, 917 E. Huron. )39R HELP WANTED SPANISH GUITAR instructor wanted. Ph. 7651, ask for Leonard White. )61H PART TIME student help waiters for weekends and evenings. Wolverine Den, 1311 S. University. )63H MISCELLANEOUS BEEN MEANING to find out about our student faculty and regular specials, haven't you? Well, if you are not do- ing anything why not inquire now. Student Periodical Agency, 6007. )17M BUSINESS SERVICES TYPEWRITERS! Portable and Standard for rent, sale and service. Morrill's 314 S. State St., Phone 7177. )8B RADIO SERVICE ROOMS FOR RENT , ) 15B r, & * STAR CLEANERS 1213 S. University DRY CLEANING SPECIALS 3 FOR THE PRICE OF Save $1.00 on Every $3 of Cleaning 2-HOUR CLEANING AT REGULAR PRICE We feature EXCELLENT SHIRT SERVICE -- saturday -- "THE HAPPY TIME" 1 I t+ 9 t S h d Recommendations for Departmental Honors. Teaching departments wishing to recommend tentative February graduates from the College of Litera- ture, Science, and the Arts, and the - .1<'n S School of Education for departmental honors should recommend such stu- dents in a letter sent to the Registrar's - , __-- ___ -------__eu_1TECHNICOLOR MOIRA SHEARER Star of 'THE RED SHOES' Identification and Job Applications Potog raphs Palmer Studio 208 Mich. Theatre Bldg. . .,, y ,, ; i y 4, .: ;. Weekdays, 6:30 to 11:30 Sat., Sun., 1:30 to 11:30 ADMISSION ... 44c STARTS TODAY Read and Use Daily Classifieds _ _ --- .- NOW! I Vi *~:, 6* I 4 th I I IC e.,4 NW I ;. , ; , I