llurray, Kessel To Fill Top 'Ensian, Garg Posh By TED FRIEDMAN Brownson Murray, '57, and Chuck Sharp, '57, were appointed to the two top 'Ensian positions yesterday and David Kessel, Grad., was re-appointed Managing Editor of the Gargoyle. The Board in Control of Student Publications also appointed Nor- man Schubert, '57, and Robert Maitland to senior positions in Gar- goyle magazine. Murray, the new Managing Editor of the Michiganensian, is a 20-year-old economics major from Bloomfield Hills, Mich. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary for freshman. To Retain High Standards The new editor said that he plans to retain the traditional high standards of the University's year-book. "We are attempting to produce a book which will present an accurate picture of Michigan life," he said. The new Business Manager of the 'Ensian, Chuck Sharp, is a member of Sphinx honorary society and was in the J-Hop Central Committee. Sharp is 20 years old and is a native of Detroit. He is a pre-law student majoring in economics, and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Eta Sigma. David Kessel, who was also Managing Editor of Gargoyle last year, is a biological chemistry major, The 25-year-old student hails from Monroe, Mich., and claims membership in the Eastern Div- Ision of "The Hammer and Coffin Society," which he explains is an honorary humor magazine organization. He is also a member of the faculty in the bio-chemistry department. Kessel stressed the point that, he will';welcome new people on Gargoyle, both in its art and editorial staffs. Norman Schubert comes from Peoria, Ill., and is an economics major. He is 21 years old and a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Zeta Beta Tau. He indicated that he had detailed plans for the campus humor magazine on the business end. "Watch for big things next year," he said. Maitland New Art Editor Robert Maitland, who plans to enter graduate school here next year, is the new Art Editor. His major field is painting and the 23- year-old is native of Jackson, Michigan. Like Kessel, Maitland is also a member of the Eastern Division of the Hammer and Coffin Society. In further appointments to the 'Ensian, the Board in Control of Student Publications named Glen Carlson, '57E, Bill Bohnsock, '57BAd, Susan Michner and Judy Gamble, '58, to the business staff. Kathie Norman, '57, and Diana Cook, '58, were also named to the 'Ensian editorial staff. Glen Carlson, a 20-year-old major in industrial engineering, was named as the new General Sales Manager. He is a member of Sigma Chi and comes from Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Bohnsack Appointed Advertising Manager Bill Bohnsack was appointed Advertising Manager, Bohnsack is 21 years old and is rushing chairman of Phi Delta Theta. His home is Park Ridge, Ill. Susan Michner was named the new Office Manager. Judy Gamble was chosen as Accounts Manager. Miss Gamble is 19 years old and from East Grand Rapids, Mich. 'She is an English major and is a member of Kappa Delta and the Choral Union. Kathie Norman, 19 years old, was appointed the new Copy Editor. Although in the literary college, she is a music major. Diana Cook was chosen the new Layout Editor. The 20-year- old history major is a member of Delta Delta Delta, the Scroll and the J-Hop Committee. Photographs of Glen Carlson, Judy Gamble, Kathie Norman and Diana Cook will be found on page 11., -Daily-John Hirtzel CHUCK SHARP (left), new,'Ensian Business Manager, congratu- lates Brownson Murray, new Managing Editor., -Daily-John Hirtz NEW GARGOYLE APPOINTMENTS are (left to right) Norma Schubert, Business Manager, David Kessel, Managing Edito and Robert Maitland, Art Editor. IHC Must Oppose Rate Hike Until Other Means Exhausted scee Page 4 Y Latest Deadline in the State 471Paii4 CLOUDY, COOLEA VOL.'LXVI, No.,130 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1956 TWELVE PA( UN Leader' Says Jaunt Satisfactory Makes Surprise Journey To Gaza By The Associated Press "CAIRO-United Nations Secre- r tary General Dag Hammarskj old left Cairo yesterday with the opti- mistic statement that he had a- complished "what I came to do." Before leaving Cairo, Hammar- skjold again talked with Egyptian Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser for 30 minutes and with Foreign Min- ister Mahmoud Fawzi for more than an hour.' In his five-day stay in Cairo the Secretary General obtained from both the Egyptians and Is- raelis pledges to refrain from hos- tile acts except in defense, and was reported to be working out technical details for a withdrawal ofnforces from the demarcation lines. Tours Gaza Strip Then Hammarskjold took a sur- prise ride by automobile through1 the bristling Gaza Strip border to Gaza on his circuit of Middle East capitals to, close the damper on war-provoking incidents. A focal point of dozens of bloody border incidents since 1948, Gaza lies in the coastal strip held by Egypt, 30 miles long and six miles wide. He set out on the automobile ride for a close look at the de- marcation line and the country- side of southern Israel which was the scene earlier this week of a series of Arab commando raids in which Israeli authorities reported 14 Israelis killed and 32 wounded. Meets Israeli Leaders Hammarskjold arrived at Lydda Airport between Tel Aviv and Je- rusalem about four hours after leaving Gaza and met Israeli gov- ernment representatives. After a short conference his plane picked him up at Lydda Air- port and he hopped off for Beirut, the capital of Lebanon, for 'a weekend of staff work at the sec- retariat he has set up there for the month-long mission ordered by the UN Security Council. He planned to return to Jerusalem early next week for conferences with Israeli leaders. Before leaving Gaza he told newsmen he had received a com- plete briefing on the bombrdment of that refugee-crowde city by Israeli artillery and mortars on April 5. The incident, one of the most serious in a chain of such inci- dents, was set off, the Israelis said, by repeated attacks on their border settlements and patrols. To Dedicate School Today Open house will be held today fromm 1 520 n m i in Annr Ans 'CLOSE TO U.S.: Consul Denies India Neutral "India has not taken a neutral position on any fundamental issue," hri M. Gopala Menon, Consul General of India, said last night at Lane Hall. The diplonat, speaking at the annual dinner of the India Stu- dents Association, stated that 'India has always thrown its weight on the side of peace and followed a world approach. "There is no country in the world which is closer to the United States in its faith in man and belief in liberty," Menon said. "De- spite the failing of our foreign policy, this has always been its main direction." Former Secretary General of the Indian delegation to the United Nations, Menon illustrated this aspect of Indian policy by BIcyceTags Go On Sale Bicycle license sales begin to- morrow morning at the City Clerk's office. The )deadline is April 30 for purchasing the licenses, at fifty cents each. They will serve as identificatioii when a bicycle is recovered after theft. Only the actual owner may apply for the license and must furnish the make, color aind serial number on the application form. Owners under 21 must have their application signed by their parent or guardian, or a legally respons- ible person, over 21.- Out of town students may get their forms stamped at the Office of Student Affairs in the Administration Building, Bike owners will be required to comply with the Ann Arbor Bi- cycle ordinance, part of which provides that bike operators com- ply with the same traffic regu- lations imposed on other vehicles. Orelating an incident which oc- cured at the United Nations when the North Koreans invaded South Kowa. The United States had initiated a resolution proposing that all nations unite to resist agression and had called the Security Coun- cil to vote on it. . The Indian delegation, Menon said, having no official orders from New Delhi, nevertheless sup- ported the resolution on the basis of their past policy. "They re- ceived Nehru's blessing the next day." Rep. Warner Critically Ill Rep. Joseph E. Warner, 86, the Republican dean of the State' House , of Representatives, re- mained in critical condition last night at Ypsilanti's Beyer Mem- orial hospital. The veteran legislator had suf- fered a heart relapse and was ad- mitted to the hospital Friday. A family spokesman said the Ypsilanti resident has not been feeling well for the past two months. He was hospitalized pre- viously in February, 1954, and in April,,1951. Bargain! JERSEYVLE,0IIL. (R)- James Stewart of Hardinll., says he has a point dog that hunts quail in the autumn and mushrooms in the spring. "It's a funny thing about how he works," he said. "In the fall when the quail and pheasant are being hunted, he makes a point with his tail sticking out. In the spring, when he is point- ing mushrooms, he Just makes a point and wags his tai back and forth." "You can believe it or not," Stewart said yesterday. Loc al1,Man FoundDead in Ypsilanti The body of a prominent Ypsi- lanti dentist and a four-time mem- ber of the Ypsilanti Board of Edu- cation was found at 4:45 p.m. Friday after extensive dragging operations. Dr. Lawrence Perry, father of former Michigan football star Lowell Perry, had been despondent because of ill health, friends and relatives told police. Shortly after recovery of the body, a .15-year-old girl called Ypsilanti police saying that she had seen a man of Dr. Perry's description jump from the Spring St. bridge about 7:30 p.m. Wednes- day. Dr. Perry was suffering from cancer of the throat, but recent checkups indicated that his' con- dition was improving. Dr. Perry was president-elect of the Washtenaw County Dental So- ciety, president of the Negro Busi- ness and Professional League, first commander of the American Le- gion Post No. 408 and active in Boy Scout work. Ypsilanti public schools will be closed Monday in his honor. Ike's Expected Tomorroxv FIVE RUNS IN FIFTH: Baseball Squad Downs Titans 8-1 By JIM BAAD A five run burst in the fifth Inning combined with, two-hit pitching on the part of five Michi- gan hurlers aided in giving the Wolverines an 8-1 decision over the University of Detroit at Ferry Field yesterday. Glenn Girardin started the game for Michigan and pitched three hitless, scoreless innings. Ed West- wood replaced Girardin in the fourth, making his initial appear- ance this year on the'mound. He was tagged for one of the two hits, a single, and was responsible for the one run scored by the Titans. In the fifth inning, coach Ray Fisher sent Jim Clark into pitch. Clark faced only the minimum six batters in his two inning stint, looking very fast and exhibiting excellent control. He was given credit for the Wolverine victory, his second win this year. Winding up Fisher's parade of Milk Prices To Increase Washtenaw county retail milk prices will take a 11/2 cent a quart jump tomorrow, John Wurster, sales manager of the Cloverleaf Dairy announced today. The increase raises the price of both regular and homogenized milk at 24 cents per quart. -Daily-Hal Leeds MICHIGAN'S THIRD BASEMAN Steve Boros puts tag on De-, troit's John Knittel in the first inning of yesterday's game. Farm Decisioi pitchers were Mark Ferrilli, who pitched the 'seventh and eighth innings giving up one hit, and Dean Finkbeiner, who retired the Titans in order in the ninth. U. of D.'s Fred Crissey was the loser. At the end of four innings the game was tied at 1-1 and looked as though it would develop into a tight pitchers battle. The Titan's Crissey began to tire in the fifth, howpver, and Michigan's hitters began to find the range. Michigan came up with four straight hits, however, producing ISRAEL VICE-CONSUL UNNA: Holds Little Hope, For Hammarskjold's Success five runs which seemed to smother all U. of D. hopes. Howie Tommelein started off the chain with a double driving in both Clark and Benedict. Ken Tippery then singled, sending Tommelein home. Steve Boros and Al Sigman singled to account for See WOLVERINES', Page 3 Reaction's Vary/% T0 Proposed :Rent Increase Quadrangle residents were both apathetic and strongly concerned yesterday with regard to the re- cently announced proposal for a $20 increase in Residence Halls room and board irates. In South Quadrangle, several houses planned general house meetings for this evening to try to find new ideas and determine stu- dent feeling before tomorrow's In- ter-House Council special meeting. In West Quadrangle, a student officer was sure that nothing fur- ther could be done with the pro- posed increase. "Personally," he said, "I thought we covered everything at the IHC meeting last year, and I even talk- ed with the (Residence Halls) Board of Governors. I don't think that we could possibly come up with anything new." One liouse was holding floor meetings in order to get the men together and try to come up with Benson Says Legislation 'Av Bad Bill Senators Seek Further Study AUGUSTA, Ga. (1P')- Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson yes- terday called the politically explb- sive farm measure "a bad bill" but said President Dwight D. Eisen- hower still was undecided whether to sign or veto it. The White House said, mean- while, the President will announce a decision regarding the bill early this week, possibly tomorrow. At a news conference after a long meeting with President Eis- enhower, Secretary Benson said he felt the, President "is nearing his decision," but; added: 'Difficult Decision' "I am quite sure it has not been made in his own mind yet. It is a very difficult decision to make." Earlier this week the President said he did not think the bill measured up to the standards of good legislation. But he had said still earlier that he would not in- sist on perfection if he could get farm legislation he considered generally good. President Eisenhower will end a week's working vacation here to- day and fly back to Washington. He plans to confer with Benson at the White House tomorrow morning. The chief executive's decision on the farm bill could be announced after that. Seek 'Serious Consideration' Fifteen Republican senators who voted for the farm bill delayed yesterday a request for a personal conference with President Eisen- hower on the reported assurance their views will get "serious con- sideration" before any veto deci- sion. The fifteen include seven farm state Republicans running again this year who want to apeal to the President against a veto that would cut their administration ties on the farm issue. Union Co-ed Show Petitions Available Petitioning closes Friday for the five new offices open for women in the administration of the Union's new co-ed show. By JIM ELSMAN Isaac Daniel Unna, Israel's Vice-Consul in Chicago, admitted at Hillel Foundation yesterday that he was not "overly optimistic" about United Nations Secretary G e n e r a 1 Dag Hammarskjold's peace-seeking trip to the Middle East. Unna, appearing at the Founda- tion to address the Independence Day celebration, advised that, "Any UN peace mission can't tackle the basic problem as long as a member of the UN talks of solving the dispute by the process of obliterating another member." He was referring to an editorial in Ghoumarya, Premier Gamal Ab- ,del Nasser's newspaper mouthpiece prepared to pay compensation for Arab property left behind. We will not give up any property that we now have." "The Egyptians are exploiting the situation of the refugees to create a sterile political contro- versy," charged the Vice-Consul. He felt that Nasser didn't want the refugee problem to be solved. Unna clarified, "An Arab told me that the refugees are a monu- ment of shame to Egypt, and that monument can't be removed until the cause of the shame-the state of Israel-is removed." He noted that the UN had a special department to care for the refugees, but, said Unna, "The Arab states have been intransi- He said the danger of war would be less if the Israelis were given arms to offset recent Arab acqui- sitions. Egypt's Nasser got the fine- tooth comb treatment from Unna. "By destroying Israel, Nasser thinks he can establish himself as undisputed leader of the Arab world," the former British Army officer claimed. "Nasser, more than anyone, holds the power over peace and war. Whenever there is bloodshed in North Africa, Central and Eastern Africa, the Sudan or Israel, Nasser is behind it with radio broadcasts and arms shipments." Two Problems In summing up, Unna disting- } ,..