IS McCARTHY ON TOP? See Page 4 StrF Latest Deadline in the State DaitF CLOUDY, SNOW FLURRIES VOL. LXIV, No. 100 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1954 SIX PAGES I i Wolverines Bow to Ill ni In Cage Tilt Hooper, Ridley Pace 79-61 Win By PAUL GREENBERG Associate Sports Editor Michigan's sinking basketball t hopes finally hit rock bottom last night as the Wolverines dropped et4 into the Big Teni basement after absorbing a 79-61 home court loss to Illinois. The Wolverines had one fair quarter last night-but the Illini had three real good ones and Michigan's first half threat dis-- intergrated in the face of a solid scoring barrage on the part of the > visitors. The loss, combined with ?u'rdue's 71-66 win over Wiscoh- sin earned for Michigan the rath- er dubious distinction of securing sole possession of the conference cellar. COACH HARRY Combes of Il- linois saw his team fall behind in the sloppily played first period and he was forced to go to his bench for a solution. The two substitutes that Combes called on were for- ward Max Hooper and guard Bill Ridley.' Hooper and Ridley played the rest of the way and paced the Illini to their sixth straight Big Ten win, leaving them a half game behind second place Iowa. The pair scored 26 points be- tween them and Hooper's fine rebounding and Ridley's brilli- ant floor game provided vital boosts to the visiting club's win- ning effort. Actually, Illini star John Kerr drew individual scoring honors for the evening with 22 points. But Kerr, chosen on the third AP All- American team, and second only to Don Schlundt of Indiana in Big Ten scoring had one of his poorer evenings. PLAYING lethargic ball through the first three periods, the 6-9 se- nior hit with three layups in the waning minutes to achieve his final point total. Michigan led at the end of the first quarter 18-14 but fell be- T e W ol e second period. contention until well. into the r. third quarter, trailing 45-43 in the waning minutes of the third stanza before Illinois got red hot and poured through eight points in a row. From here on in, Michigan kept falling behind as the Ilini built up their second holf shooting per-, centage to a solid 39.7 per cent. Personal fouls took their toll of the Wolverines both Paul Groff- sky and Jim Barron retiring to the sidelines well before the end of the game. Groffsky, assigned to guard Kerr in the pivot, left with only 45 seconds gone in the third period. Barron said his farewell with seven minutes and 20 seconds re- maining in the contest. The Chi- cago sophomore had one of his poorer nights, scoring only eight points and playing a ragged floor game. See CAGERS, Page 3 r-1 Brownell Set For Lecture "Our Internal Security" will be discussed and analyzed by Attor- ney General Herbert Brownell Jr. at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hill Audi- torium. As administrator of the Depart- ment of Justice, Attorney General Brownell serves as principal legal advisor to the President and all federal department heads. In ad- dition, he is in charge of all federal law enforcement and heads the Office of Alien Property, the Im- migration and Naturalization Ser- vice, the Federal Bureau of Inves- tigation and federal prisons. Serving as one of the top ad-I visors in the 1952 presidential campaign, the Attorney General was recognized by Time magazine as "the best political strategist of the Republican party." Mobs Shot Down By Syrian Troops Naguib Restored To Presidency Nasser To Keep Prime Minister Post After Egypt Coup Failure CAIRO, Egypt-(AP)-The threat of a revolt in army ranks forced Egypt's young military rulers last night to restore popular Gen. Mohamed Naguib to the presidency. An army spokesman said Lt. Col. Gamal Abdel Nasser, who engi- neered Naguib's ouster on Thursday, would be Prime Minister. Before Thursday Naguib held both posts. AN OFFICIAL announcement broadcast to Egypt's millions said' the decision was taken to "preserve the unity of the nation." Petitions Petitions for 24 Student Leg- islature posts to be filled in the spring all-campus elections March 30and 31 may be picked up from 1 to 5 p.m. daily and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday in the SL Bldg. Twenty-two candidates elect- ed to the Legislature will serve for two semesters and two for one-semester terms. In. addition, petitions for nine J-Hop posts, seven Union vice-presidential seats, three members of the Board in Con- trol of Student Publications and one Board in Control of Inter- Collegiate Athletics member will be on hand. Candidates for four senior class positions in the literary college and engineering college may pick up their petitions at the SL Bldg. Deadline for all completed petitions is Saturday. World News Roundup By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-The first move in a potent drive to cut many excise taxes in half may get under way early next week. House Republican leaders said yesterday they are confident the Eisenhower Administration will put up little or no real opposition to early passage of the bill. * * s LONDON-Britain is prepar- ing to open trade negotiations with Communist-ruled Poland here Thursday as part of its efforts to build non-strategic trade with Eastern European countries. Similar talks are also schedul- ed soon with Red Hungary and Czechoslovakia. * * * - WASHINGTON-President Eis- enhower won congressional sup- port yesterday for what some leg- islators interpreted as a strength- ened policy of preventing any ally, including South Korea, from us- ing American arms for aggression. * * * VATICAN CITY - Pope Pius XII in a sick-bed Lenten mes- sage yesterday called upon men in high places everywhere to "build the world anew in the spirit of Christ."' * *. * WASHINGTON--Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said yesterday that Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis.) is dan- gerous to America "because he is creating fear throughout the coun- try without any e{nlightenment." But even before the radio spread the word, thousands of cheering Egyptians gathered be- fore Naguib's house in a Cairo suburb. There the smiling gen- eral, under house arrest since Thursday, slipped.a brown bath- robe over his pajamas and wav- ed to his people from the ter- race. In the streets of Cairo, where a few hours before armed police and soldiers stood guard to prevent possible rioting, scores of im- promptu parades started, with the enthusiastic crowds shouting such slogans as "God save Naguib!" and "No revolution without Na- guib." * * * TEARS OF JOY ran down Na-G guib's cheeks as he told a reporter "we must all sacrifice ourselves for the sake of Egypt. This dis- sension is a tempest in a teapot." Naguib, 53 years old, wore his ma- jor general's uniform as he waited to be called before a meeting of the 11 - member Revolutionary Council. The communique broadcast to 20 million Egyptians said: "The Revolutionary Council announc- ed that to preserve the unity of the nation the council decided to restore Gen. Naguib as President of Egypt and Gen. Naguib has accepted." This council of young military leaders announced early Thursday that Naguib had been removed as president and premier because he wanted to assume the powers of a dictator. The bitter split within the coun- cil leaked to the public Saturday morning as 36-year-old Nasser moved up tanks and field guns to guard army headquarters. For hours the 11 young officers argued, then finally decided to back down and restore Naguib as chief of state in the interest of Egyptian unity. Hunt Gunmen In Robbery A statewide manhunt for five gunmen who robbed Ann Arbor's Stadium Blvd. Kroger store of $4,500 Friday night continued yes- terday. Descriptions of the men were given by Kroger employes who were temporary captives by the bandits during the armed robbery. No arrests have been made. Local police reported that there have been no clues as to "the general, direction the men took when leav- ing the city." Store manager Kenneth Taylor's car was taken by the crew follow- ing the robbery but was recovered at .6 a.m. yesterday at Abbott and Berwood streets in Ann Arbor by Only clue to develop late yester- day in addition to descriptions of the gunmen was the established fact that a '52 or '53 Ford was the getaway car for the bandits. 'M' Defeated By Buckeye Swimmers Seven Marks Set In 52-41 Contest By LEW HAMBURGER special to The Daily COLUMBUS, Ohio-Michigan's highly versatile swimmers lost the closest of meets here yesterdayl love to Ohio State's power-laden Buck- F oT eyes, 5 2-41, in the' top dual matchr J of the year. F r .' Seven records were broken as both coaches went all out in an WASHINGTO attempt to gain the victory. The Knowland (R-Cali record-breaking performances in- day he doubts an cluded two new world marks, one will be made in Co new intercollegiate record, and for a constitutioi four dual meet marks. curbing the Presi * * * make internationa THREE TIGHT races, all of Commenting on which could have been called vote Friday night either way, decided the contest. substitute by Sen. Wolverine co-captain Don Hill and susitt by-e for an already-de Buckeye Captain Dick Cleveland Sen. Bricker (R-O were involved in all three races. said he knew of no In the 50-yard and 100-yard sider the vote. freestyle events Cleveland was * given the decision over Hill only BRICKER and after lengthy deliberations on however, the issu the part of the judges. Tpe finish vived in this fall in the 400-yard freestyle relay campaign. also involved both men, with Cleveland again winning out in a The Senate vol photo-finish. short of the n thirds of those OSU swimmers were involved in and thus the G4 six of the new record perform-fWas killed. ances, while Bumpy Jones set a th h Asks GOP All Plan Dead 'esent N (A') - Sen. if.) said yester- y further move ingress this year nal amendment dent's power to 1 pacts. the Senate's which killed a George (D-Ga.) ead proposal by )hio), Knowland move to recon- * Cage Game Stars ' 1' Attend George said, would be re- congressional ted 60-31, one ecessary two- participating, eorge proposal ne of five a.bsen- Sad Ending 300 Yard Medley Relay: 1 - Ohio State (Oyakawa, Van Heyde, Led- ger); 2-Michigan. Time: 2:48.7. 220 Yard Freestyle: 1-Konno (OSU), 2--J. Wardrop (M), 3-Gora (M). Time: 2:04.7 (New world record: old record, 2:04.8). 50 Yard Freestyle: 1 - Cleveland (OSU), 2 -Hill (M), 3 -.White- leather (OSU). Time: 0:22.1. 150 Yard Individual Medley: 1 - Jones (M), 2-B. Wardrop (M), 3 -Oyakawa (OSU). Time 1:31.6. Diving (3 Meter): 1-Shapiro (OSU) 2 - Harrison (OSU), 3 - Walters (M). Points: 354.5. 100 Yard Freestyle: 1 - Cleveland (OSU), 2-Hill (M), 3-Whiteleath- er (OSU). Time: 0:49.3. 200 Yard Backstroke: 1- Oyakawa (OSU), 2-Chase (M), 3._J. War- drop (M). Time. 2:13.0. 200 Yard Breastroke: 1-Jones (M), 2-B. Wardrop-(M), 3- Canfield (OSU). Time: 2:20.7. 440 Yard Freestyle: 1-Konno (OSU), 2-J. Wardrop (M), 3-Cirigliano (OSU). Time: 4:29.4 (new inter- collegiate record: old record, 4: 30.0). 400 Yard Freestyle Relay: 1...Ohio State (Ford, Ledger, Kawachika, Cleveland), 2-Michigan. Time: 3: 26.0. new dual meet mark in the in- dividual medley for the lone record erased by the Wolverines. FORD KONNO, recognized by many experts as the world's great- est freestyler, turned out to be the the individual star of the meet as he set a world record and an inter- collegiate record in the only two races in which he was entered. The speedy Hawaiian swam the 220-yard freestyle in the world record time of 2:04.7 and negotiated the 440-yard freestyle in 4:29.4 for a new intercolleg- See JONES, Page 3 d.1*1U*g*Jt L n Q 1C U1 *1V tee senators, or any who voted against the George plan, could move to reconsider next week, the split among the five who didn't vote was such that the George sub- stitute evidently would lose if all 96 Senate votes were recorded. George had proposed language under which treaties and other international agreements would be void if they did not conform to the Constitution. Executive agreements o t h e r than treaties could become effec- tive as internal law only by act of Congress. Navy Officers To Interview Beginning tomorrow, three Na- val procurement officers will be at the Union for three days to inter- view students interested in joining either the Naval Cadet or Naval Officer Candidate programs. Opened to single men between the ages of 18 and 25 who have completed at least 60 hours at the University, the Naval Cadet program consists of a one-year training period, whereupon a ca- det will be commissioned as an ensign in the Navy or second-lieu- tenant in the Marine Corp. He will then complete two years in active duty after which he will re- ceive a commission in the reserve. The Naval Officer Candidate program is offered to college grad- uates within the age group of 19 through 27. A candidate after completing a four-month training period will be commissioned for three years of active duty at the end of which he will serve as a re- serve officer. TOM JORGENSEN MAX HOOFER ... 'M' high scorer . . . sparks Illini attack 'U'Students T o Learn Purposes of Red Cross "Join and Serve." Delegates from every University housing unit will be on hand to attend a Red Cross sponsored meeting which will mark the opening of the organization's annual fund raising drive on campus. Designed to perform a mainly informative function, the meet- ing will stress service functions of the Red Cross, placing especial emphasis on those performed fors - service men. . . ACCORDING TO Jim Riecker, '54, campus head of the drive, "too many students go straight into the1 army from here without any idea of services the Red Cross can of-j fer them." This year, he said,. "we want to straighten this out as much as we can." Representatives to the meet- ing, which 'is scheduled for March 15 will be house chairmen for the drive, and means and methods of collecting funds willj be strictly up to them Riecker insisted. Because outside solicitors cannot come into University residences each house will be asked to make its own plan, and then will be given supplies and as much out- side assistance as needed to carry these plans through. "FUND RAISING will be an in- dividual thing and each house will decide how to contribute," Riecker said. At the meeting an official Red Cross representative will speak. He will discuss the organization and advance some suggestions concerning methods of conduct- ing the drive. A movie covering recent Red Cross -activity will also be shown. In it will be included scenes of the Flint disaster, service activities conducted for the armed forces in Korea and work done in the Kan- sas-Missouri flood areas. Gargoyle Tryout meeting for Gargoyle art staff will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Gargoyle of- fices at the Student Publica- tions Bldg., L. H. Scott, '55 an- nounced yesterday. IMES: Nlew+Opera Issues Call Entry blanks are now available at the Union for the 1954 Union Opera Script Contest, which is open to all male students and which is designed to pick scenar- ios for development and consider- ation as complete scripts for the 1954 Union Opera. Mimes President Harry Blum, '54BAd, has encouraged all those interested in creative writing and in testing their ability publicly to enter a scenario in the contest. All entries must be turned in at the main desk of the Union by 6 p.m., March 25. The first judging, will be completed by April 1, and contestants will be notified of the results individually. The judging committee will con- sist of four faculty members, the General Chairman of Union Opera, ahd Blum, Mimes President. Scenarios should consist of a narrative summary of the pros- pective musical comedy, including an outline of musical numbers and production suggestions. Blum emphasized that, in writ- ing a scenario, production ar- rangements, the types of audiences before which the Opera will ap- pear, and the fact that it is to be an all-male musical comedy.should be taken into consideration. The writer whose script finally emerges as the official script of the 1954 Opera will have a hand in producing the show, an oppor- tunity to make an all-expenses- paid nine-city tour with the Opera, and valuable experience in show business, besides the usual campus and literary honors accompany- ing his success. ~robes 'To Temper Investigation Proceedings President Offers Four-Point Plan By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-President Eis- enhower was reported on high authority yesterday to have sent word to his Senate lieutenants that he wants investigations con- ducted by Sen. McCarthy (R- Wis.) manned at all times by other Republicans as well. A top administration official is known to have urged Sens. Mundt (R-S.D.), Dirksen (R-Ill.) and Potter (R-Mich.) to drop other duties and be on hand when Mc- Carthy questions witnesses in his continuing Communist-in-govern- ment inquiries. Along with Mc- Carthy, those three are the GOP members of the Senate Investiga- tions sub-committee. THE CLEAR implication was that they should be on hand-as they often have not been in the past-to temper proceedings. This proposed GOP check on the Wisconsin senator's activi- ties is an offshoot of an unoffi- cial four-point program said to have been outlined by White House aides-and approved by Eisenhower-to prevent a repe- tition of the clash growing out of charges by Secretary of the Army Stevens that McCarthy had "abused" an army officer witness. This program called for 1) an end to one-man subcommittee in- vestigations such as McCarthy has conducted in the past, 2) limita- tions on the use of subpoenas, 3) establishment in practice as well as in theory of the right of witness to have legal counsel and 4) adequate notice of hearings. The Wisconsin senator said he intends to teep right on inves- tigating, even if it embarrasses his own party. He contended that he hasn't mistreated witnesses and said that in the future they "will have the same consideration as in the past." Meanwhile, Mrs. Annie Lee Moss, who figured in Sen. McCar- thy's investigation of what he calls "Communist coddling" in the Army, has been suspended by the Army Signal Corps, her lawyer said. Atty. George E. C. Hayes, said she was notified yesterday that she had been suspended as of Thursday, "pending the adjudi- cation of her case." Pentagon offi- cials had no comment. Hayes said Mrs. Moss has testi- fled to the House Un-American Activities Committee, and will re- peat it under oath to McCarthy's Senate Investigations subcommit- tee, that she isn't a Communist and never has been. YD Talk:Given By McCarthy Special to The Daily ST. CLAIR SHORES-Speaking at a Young Democrat dinner last night Rep. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota lashed out at the "cru- sade" of the Republicans and criti- cized them for trying to picture themselves as saviors. "The Republicans are having difficulties and the country is suf- fering as a result of certain weak- nesses existing in the Republican approach to any problem," he said. BEFORE A group of prominent local Democrats including Gov. G. Mennen Willidms, McCarthy com- mented, "There is a great deal of truth in the statement of Bob Taft that the present Administration is lacking in a philosophy of gov- ernment." "In addition," he continued, "there is the inherent hesita- Flaherty, Festival To Show Double-Bill Film Program By BECKY CONRAD Leading off the second week in the Flaherty Film Festival, Robert Flaherty's "Man of Aran" and "Industrial Britain" will be featured on a double-bill at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Rackham Lecture Hall. In "Man of Aran," the famed producer attempted to show the story of the Aran Islands and their citizens, who go on living and st niggling with the c. hn th 'MET' STAR: London To Give Eighth Choral Union Concert. Six foot, two inch George Lon-.. don, Metropolitan Opera bass-bar-A itone, will sing at 8:30 p.m. today_ in Hill Auditorium during the eighth concert of the Choral Union Series. With an emphasis on classical music, his program will include< Mozart's concert aria "Rivolgete a lui lo sguardo," Verdi's "Credo, from Othello" and Brahms' "Dein blaues Auge," "Verrat," "Mein Ma- del hat einen Rosenmund" and "Von ewiger Liebe." arugging wi te sea wnen tin could leave for an easier life, onSORI ES F VED the mainland SORORITIES FAVORED: MADE IN 1931, the movie was3 filmMed on "nisnmore, largest of M erits of Fl three Aran Islands off the west coast of Ireland._- (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last With his camera in "Indus- in a series of articles dealing with This app trial Britain," Flaherty pointed the problem of fall versus spring so- rushing on out how much England's trade rority rushing.) advocatesc and empire stemmed from By GENE HARTWIG claim, sinc craftsmen who had developed an regularly a unrivalled tradition of skill and Fall sorority rushing ,has had its retgularly a excellence.rs most apparent effect in bolstering entage of those houses which continually off campus Finishing the four-program ser- found themselves under their quo- Response f ies, "Louisiana Story" and "Trans- ta limit at the end of the old advisors to. fer of Power" will be shown at 8 rushing period. questionnaire Bushing Discussed arent effect of fall quotas is modified, of the spring plan ce Delta Zeta which bsorbed a high per- quota vacancies went in the fall 1952. rom sorority financial .whom Panhel sent es on fall rushing's ef- claim the houses suffer from tak- ing pledges not ready to assume the responsibilities and demands of sorority life. They feel sororities benefited under the spring plan when freshmen women had to live a semester in the dorm before be- ing allowed to rush, during which time she could adjust to I