Counseling Needs More Personalized Atmosphere See Page 2 Y Latest Deadline in the State 4aii NI VOL. LXV, No. 163 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1955 R0 FOUR PAGES No Vaccine ID __lanned by losage Cuts Government ARMY ROTC CADETS PRACTICING FOR AWARD PRESENTATION CEREMONY Cadets ToParade At 10:30 a.m. today Army, Navy,- and Air Force ROTC cadets will Eisenhower as an occasion for the up Main to Liberty and march u commemorate Armed Forces Day Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Liberty to State. with an hour and a half parade. Coast Guard and Reserve Forces Before the parade the Arm Armed Forces Day was pro- to report to the people on the state ROTC cadets will assemble on Pa claimed by President Dwight D. of the nation's defense and to mer Field for this year's final pre up ny l- Is- Polls Taken On 3 Issues The Big Four, the Russian edi- tors' trip and the Yalta Papers were covered in a series of polls of college students conducted by the Associated Collegiate Press. Questioned on the advisability of the United States participating in a Big-Four talk, three-fourths of the students expressed their ap- proval. Most felt that "we have nothing to lose." However, among those who disapproved of the meeting, some thought that "the talk would yield nothing but prop- aganda favorable to the Russians." Before the State Department "finger printing incident" the ACP decided to find out the general feeling on the proposed visit of a group of Russian college newspa- per editors. Approximately four-fifths of the students polled favored the visit, commenting that they welcomed the opportunity to show the coun- try off to the Russians. A negative opinion through, was registered on the release of the Yalta papers. Approximately 40 per cent felt that the release of the papers was ill-timed, general- ly attaching political motives to the State Department's actions. New Student Publication To Go on Sale A new undergraduate publica- tion goes on sale Monday. Titled "Student Publication of the School of Architecture and Design" the book is edited and dis- tributed entirely by students. "The articles are not just stu- dents' work though" Co-Editor Jose Teran, '56A, said. "Many ofj the stories were written by pro-I fessionals in the field."' Included in the first issue is an introduction by Dean Wells I. Ben- nett of the architecture and de- sign school; and articles called "The Impact of Science on Archi- tecture" and "Architecture Out of the Laboratory." There is also a feature on sculp- ture, "Within and Between Man." A collection of the works of the late Gordon Euker is also fea- tured. The magazine will appear twice a year and will cost one dollar a copy. It will be sold in the lobby of the architecture school, accord- ing to co-editor Carolyn McKech- nie, '55A. Court'Convicts Gi of Treason BERLIN (?) - A United States Army court-martial convicted Rus- sian-speaking Pvt. William T. Marchuk yesterday of spilling symboize unification of the ser- vices. Armed Forces Day was desig- nated an Ann Arbor project. Mayor William Brown invited Uni- versify ROTC units to participate in the parade. The cadets will be joined by twenty high school, VFW, and American Legion color guards and bands from Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Chelsea, Saline and Dexter. The parade will begin on Thayer and end near the Union. During the course of the parade the units will march down Huron to Main Street. The parade will pass by the reviewing stand on Washington and Main, continue entation of awards. At 9:00 a.m. under the direc- tion of Drill and Parade Marshall Captain Frederick Piccard, Uni- versity and Army officials will pre- sent awards for outstanding scho- lastic and military achievements. Chicago Tribune gold and sil- ver medals for outstanding scho- lastic ability will be presented by Brig. General Briard P. Johnson. Dean of Students Walter B. Rea will present Distinguished Mili- tary Graduate Status to two ca- dets. A medal for outstanding leader- ship in drill, The Sons of the American Revolution Medal, will also be awarded. Lewis Picks Driving Ban Study Group Two students were named yes- terday by Vice-President for Stu- dent Affairs James A. Lewis for the Driving Regulations Study Committee. Eugene Hartwig '55 and Bill Diamond, '56E are two of three students who have accepted the appointment by Lewis. One other student has not yet confirmed the appointment. The committee grew out of a motion by Hartwig at the April 20th Student Government Coun- cil meeting requesting Vice-Presi- dent Lewis to appoint a commit- tee to study the present student driving regulation. Study Modifications I The group is to recommend modifications of the present ban. according to Hartwig, "bringing it more in line with present student desires." The motion provided for a com- mittee of three students (includ- ing one from SGC), two faculty members, two representatives of the University administration and representatives from the city. Already named are Prof. John Kohl of the civil engineering de- partment and Prof. RogernHeyns of the psychology department as the faculty board members. Vice- President Lewis and Karl Streiff, Assistant to the Dean of Men are administration members. Mayor William Brown is ex- pected to choose three additional board members from the city soon. To Report to SGC After the committee has exam-' ined the situation, recommenda-; tions are to be brought back to SGC by the eighth week of the fall, semester. Following examination by the3 council, the report will be sent to1 President Harlan H. Hatcher and, the Regents for final approval. Vice-President Lewis made his selection from five names propos- ed by SGC for the committee. These five students were selectedc by the Nominating and Interview- ing Committee of SGC.; The University remains the past of the Big Ten schools to retain a strict driving ban, Hartwig alsoy suggested that the committeet study conditions at these schools since the bans have been modified.- Soviets Denounce Road Tax Cut Plea BERLIN 01)-Soviet Ambassador7 G. M. Pushkin rejected yesterday a1 Western appeal for Soviet help in, getting Communist East Germanyt to pare down stiff highway taxes in effect since April 1. He again told the Big Threec Western ambassadors the levies slapped on West Berlin's truck1 traffic are the sole responsibility of1 the East German Republic, Sporty SPRINGFIELD, Ill. )P-The Illinois Supreme Court held yesterday that women may wrestle professionally in the state, Justice Ray I. Klingbeil said the Illinois Athletic Commis- sion has not been authorized by law to refuse a license to Rose Hesseltine, also known as Rose Roman. The commission argued it could authorize "reasonable regulations prohibiting women from engaging in designated ac- tivities where the regulations are based upon physical differ- ences between men and wom- en," World News Roundup By The Associated Press Trip for Lattimore: WASHINGTON - Owen Latti- more yesterday won State Depart- ment approval for a trip to Europe this summer despite the fact that he is under federal indictment on a perjury charge. Lattimore, a Far Eastern af- fairs specialist, was indicted in De- cember 1952 on charges that he gave false testimony when he de- nied pro-Communist activities or associations. Since then the indict- ment itself has been involved in a long series of court battles and Lattimore has not come to trial. * * * Auto Peace lopes: DETROIT - Hope 'for auto peace rose yesterday after CIO President Walter Reuther said he saw no need for government in- tervention in his United Auto Workers union negotiations for a guaranteed annual wage. Reuther returned to the union talks with the Ford Motor Co. Friday. Phone Strike Ends: ATLANTA, Ga. - The long, costly and strife-ridden strike against Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. was settled last night. The end came 68 days after members of the CIO Communica- tions Workers of America walked out of the company's 1,043 ex- changes in a contract dispute. L&N Dispute Ends: WASHINGTON - Complete fi-; nal agreement was signed last night ending the long Louisville & Nashville Railroad dispute. It pro- vides that the railroad will pay the entire cost of a health insur- ance plan. Division of the health insurance costs between the L&N and mem- bers of nonoperating unions had been the principal issue in the dis- pute, which was marked by a bit- ter 58-day strike. -aDly-Dick Gaskill MICHIGAN TENNIS STARS BARRY MacKAY AND DICK POTTER 4 VOLUNTEER WORK: New Fronters Day Ends Michigan Week Today, New Frontiers Day, marks the close of the second annual Michigan Week. "A vigorous look forward into the promise and opportunities of the years ahead, and examination of the contribution Michigan people are making to a better tomorrow for America" is the Michi- gan Week committee's goal for the final day of the observance which started Sunday. Nearly 10,000 man-hours of volunteer work by state industrial- " ists, educators, civic leaders and iM' Tennis Team Defeats Indiana Special to The Daily Bloomington, Ind.-Michigan's tennis team accomplished what they hope might be a preview of the Big Ten Championships, down- ing defending titlists Indiana, 6-3, yesterdAy. The Wolverines will hope to add to their 18-match win streak when they close their season with Illinois today. They will then begin pre- paring for the Big Ten Championships at Evanston, May 25-28. Sophomore Barry MacKay won his 12th consecutive match, al- though he was extended by Indiana's captain John Hironimus, 10-8, 3-6, 6-4. Hironimus' well grounded, all-around game gave MacKay trouble throughout. MacKay, who played - his poorest game of the season, had! to come through with his usual i hoo fine array of shots to subdue the.3 consistent Hironimus, holder oft rr He five Big Ten titles. r ci nere Mark Jaffe, meanwhile, played the best game of his career, de- The Michigan state high school feating sophomore star Gerald track championships, Class B and Parchute, 6-1, 6-0. D, will be held at Ferry Field to- Jaffe beat the 6'4" Parchute at day. his own power game, blasting him The time trials for the running from corner to corner. He scored events will take place at 10:30 in many placements on Parchute's the morning. frequent trips to the net behind Field event competition starts his strong service, at 10:30 a.m. and will run all day. Dick Potter, a Michigan sopho- Class B high jump and pole vault more also from Hamtramck. was and Class D shot put and broad! edged by Bob Martin in a nip-and- jump in the forenoon, and the sit- tuck battle, 6-2, 3-6, 8-6. uation reversed after lunch. Martin, whose style of retriev- ing has netted him three Big Ten titles, came from behind in the CHORAL UNION: third set after Potter had gained two match points. P ih r ~ i Mann Wins Easily Al Mann was the only remaining Wolverine to win his match han- dily, walloping another Indiana Fin al Coner sophomore, Elam Huddleston, 6-3, 6-2. Despite a basic all-around game, The 104-piece Philharmonic Huddleston's slowness afoot proved Symphony Orchestra of New York a handicap against Mann's crisp will play the final concert in the volleying shots. Choral Union Series, sponsored by Bob Paley lost his first match of the University Musical Society, at the season, being ousted by Carl 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hill Audi- See JAFFE, Page 3 torium. Reject Way To Stretch Salk Supply New Injection Method Opposed WASHINGTON () -The gov- ernment last night decided against reducing dosages of the Salk anti- polio vaccine in an attempt to stretch out the scarce supplies. This threw into further doubt as to just how soon millions of still unvaccinated children can re- ceive the treatment. A team of experts met all of yesterday here to consider wheth- er smaller dosages, possiblyinject- ed just into the skin rather than into the muscles, would be advis- able. Urges Present Dose Usage But Surgeon Gen. Leonard A. Scheele of the Public Health Serv- ice announced that the advisory committee has recommended that the present generally accepted schedule of three doses, of one CC each of the vaccine be continued. He said this and other recom- mendations are being immediate- ly transmitted to medical and pub- lic health authorities throughout the nation for their guidance. This meant that they had the govern- ment's OK. Experts recommended that the vaccination continue to be inject- ed into the muscles rather than just into the skink Summertime Shots Questioned The team of experts also took up today another question: Wheth- er the vaccination campaign should be suspended in late sum- mer, the height of the polio sea- son, out of fear the injection might provoke a type of paralysis. On this score, the experts rec- omended: 1. In areas and periods where polio is prevalent, the first shot .should be given' "only after eval- uation of all the circumstances." 2. But the second shots can be given in such areas and periods "without appreciable concern for the phenomenon of provocation." The experts explained that slight immunity resulting from the first dose of vaccine will most likely provide protection against any such effect. French Troops To Quit Saigon SAIGON, South Viet Nam O Premier Ngo Dinh Diem won an important victory yesterday in his drive to lessen French influence in South Viet Nam. His deputy defense minister an- nounced France had agreed to withdraw its troops from the capi- tal city of Saigon. The minister, Tran Trung Dung, said that eventually the entire 75,- 000-man French expeditionary force will be shifted from the big southern cities to two or three coastal embarkation points. government officials went into preparations for this year's Week. With an over-all theme of "I'm Glad I Live in Michigan," each day of the Week was specially designated. Days Celebrated Starting with Spiritual Founda- tions Day, state residents cele- brated Exchange of Mayors, Hos- pitality, Education, Our Livelihood and, yesterday, Our Heritage Day. Michigan Week is termed by the state committee as "an annual period during which citizens of Michigan turn their attention to and reflect upon the industrial, cultural and natural resources of their state, and to examine thoughtfully the things that make it a good place in which to live and work." is To Play 't of Series STUDIES VS. FAMILY: Campus Marriages Increasing, Magazine Find' By JOAN BRYAN and LEW HAMBURGER Campus marriages are here to stay. At least this is the opinion advanced in an article, "To Love, Honor, Obey .. . and Study" in the current issue of Life magazine, Primary reasons for the increase in number of campus mar- riages are the success of veteran marriages after the war and the uncertainty of today's atomic world, according to the article. The vet marriages developed in students with marital aspirations a "They can do it; we can too" attitude. Campus Attitudes Changing As more and more students are daring to make the plunge, the entire campus attitude toward marriage is changing, Life con- tinued, Co-eds seem to have changed their outlooks and objectives. Whereas women formerly avoided admitting to ulterior motives be- hind their "educational" aims, today thev freely confess seeking Conducted by Dimitri Mitropou- los, the orchestra will play Kabal- evsky's "Colas Breugnon Over- ture," Gould's "Show Piece for Or- chestra," Shostakovich's "Sym- phony No. 10s" and Skalkottas' "Greek Dances." Founded 113 Years Ago The New York Philharmonic, America's oldest symphony or- chestra, was founded in 1842. On April 2 of that year, a group Of musicians met on lowergBroad- way "for the purpose of consider- ing the practicability of forming a society of professional musicians residing in the city, having for its object the advancement of of in- strumental music, and for produc- ing a number of concerts each year of a much higher order than had ever been given in the city. The orchestra's founder, first president and conductor was Ureli Corelli Hill. The first concert was presented December 7, 1842. On the program was a selection which is still considered the keystone of symphonic m u s i c, Beethoven's "Fifth." Noted Conductors The orchestra's conductors have :... ::. ..