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ADMINISTRATIVE
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Latest Deadline in the State

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VOL. LXVI. No. 6

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1955

FOUR PAGES

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State
Wolverines
Enter Game
As Favorites
Depend on Passing
Attack Against MSU
By JACK HORWITZ
Associate Sports Editor
Mighty Michigan's aerial prow-
ess will be .thoroughly tested, this
afternoon, as the Wolverines open
their 1955 Big Ten season meeting
up-state rivals Michigan State.
And for the first time in a long
while, Michigan is favored to win.
The key to the game, to be- play-
ed before a sellout crowd expected
to reach over 97,000, will be the
ability to get the pigskin through
the Spartan pass defense into the
hands of Michigan end Ron
Kramer. And there will be several
Wolverines to try it.
Almost every one in the Michi-
gan backfield can pass, as evi-
denced by the use of eight passers
against Missouri last Saturday.
However, the quarterbacking of
Jim Maddock and Jim Van Pelt
is expected to provide the majority
of throwing to Kramer and right
ends Charlie Brooks and Mike
Rotunno. ullback Lou Baldacci
will also be heavily counted on to
bolster the passing attack.
Probably the main reason for
expecting a Michigan passing at-
tack, is the strong forward wall of
the Spartan line. In its opening
game against Indiana, Michigan
State held the Hoosiers to only
42 yards on the ground, handing
them a 20-13 defeat.
The Spartans average an even
200 pounds along the line with
such stalwarts as Norm Masters
(227 pounds) and Pat Burke (201
pounds) at the tackle positions.
Embry Robinson and Carl "Buck"
Nystrom fill the guard slots with
Joe Badaczewski at center.
Pass Defense Strengthened
MSU Coach Hugh "Duffy"
Daugherty has had his backfield
working out all week in an attempt
to strengthen pass d e f e n s e.
Daugherty will use his first string
backfield with Earl Morrall at
center, Clarence "Hi" Peaks at
Lineups

Gridde rs

To

Test

M'

To day

Regents Approve
Next Year's Budget
By JIM DYGERT
Daily City Editor
An expected record enrollment of 22,300 for next school year
led the. Regents to approve a general operations budget of $35,033,420
for 1956-57 at their September meeting yesterday.
The University will ask the State Legislature for $27,730,720, $4
million more than the $23,725,300 appropriated' for this school year.
Income from student fees anrd other sources is estimated at
$7, 302,700. The 22,300 enrollment total would give the University

Hill Bears Brunt
Of Mass Attack
Students Rewrite Theater Marquees,
Scale Walls to Enter Dormitories
By LEW HAMBURGER
A University pep rally erupted into a full-scale panty raid last
night.
More than 1,000 students turned to rampaging through women's
dormitories after the pep rally and re-writing theater marquees with
"Michigan Beat State," finally letting off pent-up steam.
Men stormed into Mosher hall before desk officials had a chance
to lock doors, and raced out with varied trophies including panties,
brassieres, and slips.

Erich Walter
Given Leave
By Regents
Assistant to the president Eric
A. Walter was given a one-semes-
ter leave from his Ann Arbor
duties at yesterday's Regents
meeting.
He will be representing the Uni-
versity at the November installa-
tion of Queen Mother Elizabeth as
chancellor of the University of
London.
During his leave, staring Nov.
16, Walter will study administra-
tive setups of top universities in
the British~ Isles.
Plans Similar Studies
On his return to this country,
Walter plans to visit the Big Ten
universities, the University of
California and Harvard and Yale
Universities for similar studies.
F aculty members receiving
leaves included Prof. Robert C.
Angell of the sociology depart-
ment, Prof. Raymond Waggoner,
chairman of the Medical School's
psychiatry department, and Prof.
Robert L. Dixon of the School of
Business Administration.
At their meeting yesterday, the
Regents also accepted $590,140.39
in gifts and, grants.
Biggest grant came from the Na-
tional Science Foundation for
work toward the founding of an
American Astronomical Observa-
tory. It amounted to $260,600.
Research Grants Accepted
Many of the grants were for
medical research studies in such
fields as polio, cerebral palsy,
heart 4isease and arthritis.
Several grants were made for
exchange teacher and fellowship
programs.
Also, the Elmer Gideon Memor-
ial Scholarships fund was increas-
ed by $31,667 by gifts from the
University's Board in Control of
Intercollegiate Athletics.
The Regents also approved a
new cooperative program between
Marietta College if Ohio and the
University's School of Natural Re-
sources.
Five-Year Program
The setup, similar to ones de-
veloped earlier with Valparaiso
University and Central Michigan,
Northland and Principia Colleges,
calls for three years of study at
Marietta followed by two at the
University.
Upon completion of his first
year at the University, the stu-
dent will receive a Bachelor's de-
gree from the Ohio institution and
a professional degree from the
University when he finishes the
entire five-year program.
Various Courses Offered
Courses will be offered in con-
servation, fisheries, forestry, wild-
life management and wood tech-
nology.
The Regents also gave permis-
sion for establishment of the
John Alexander Surgical Society,
a group whose purpose is to raise
money for use by the Department
of Thoracic Surgery at the Uni-
versity.
Approval was given for the for-
mation of a guiding committee

~its largest enrollment in history,]
surpassing the 21,363 figure re-
corded in the fall of 1948 .
Flint to Have 300
In addition, the new Flint Col-
lege branch is expected to open
with an enrollment of 300. Budget
for the Flint College was approved
at $318,200, with $276,950 to be
asked from the Legislature.
The General Funds budget pri-
marily includes costs of instruction
and research . An increase in the
faculty of 175 is provided for in
the proposed budget, as well as
salary adjustments for the rest
of the faculty and staff.
University President Harlan
Hatcher reported to the Regents
that this fall's enrollment of 20,861
was 1,000 more than the Univer-
sity had anticipated.
Enrollment To Double
Enrollment here will double
within the next 15 years, if the
present trend continues, he said.
Other budgets approved, separ-
ate from the General Funds bud-
get, were those for Research and
Service in the Utilization of
Human Resources ($1,005,000, the
Neuropsychiatric Institute ($916 -
207), the new Mental Health Re-
search Unit ($247,892), the
Veterans' Readjustment Center
($391,972) and the Children's
Psychiatric Hospital ($983,356).
Most funds needed for these
budgets will be asekd of the Leg-
islature .
Regents Award Contracts*
The Regents also awarded con-
tracts totaling $2,871,000, subject
to the approval of the Housing
Home and Finance Agency, for
See REGENTS, Page 3

-Daily-John Hirtzel
OVER-ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS CONQUER DORM WALLS AND MARQUEES

Dorms Alerted
The other women's dorms were immediately alerted and doors
bolted, but avid males turned to tearing screens from windows to
enter.
Assistant to the Dean of Men Peter A. Ostifin, termed the raid
"Michigan Beat State," but failed to let off pent-up steam.
of 1939.
Dean of Men Walter B. Rea, -
said the raid and theater ruckus
was due to lack of complete organ-
ization at the pep rally. A number
of students were left at the Union
when the band went to Ferry Field
by bus.Band Show
by bus. 8 1O
On the question of what was be-'
ing done as a result of the activi-
ties, Dean Rea replied, "What can T e ' o a
we do?" He indicated future pep
rallies would stress a more com- By TAMMY MORRISON
plete program.
Tos With LetteringTheelement of surprise will
Tos W iletterng heighten traditional Wolverine-
The crowd milled for about an Spartan rivalry when the Michi-
hour after the rally in front of a Marching Band takes the
the Michigan 'and &tace theaters field at half-time today.
while abitious leaders toyed with The half-time show will be bas-
the lettering and placed a "No ed on the popular television 'prow
Parking" sign on the marquee gram, "~'The $64,000 Question"'
The large mass of students stood featuring as a theme the 'song
in the streets, singing, cheering, "Whatever Lola Wants, Lola Gets."
blocking traffic and rocking cars. "The show is such that if we
Then, as the majority seemed give away the whole idea, it will
to be losing interest, one student lose its punch," according to
climbed a friend's shoulers and George R. Cavender, assistant
shouted "on to the Hill," and the director of the band.
raid was afoot. What Will Lola Get?
After doors were locked, men Band formations and songs will
milled outside the dorms, while portray dreams of what Lola
girls inside talked with them and wants and what she really gets.
threw articles from windows. Michigan's pre-game perform-
Window Screen Torn ance will feature a new mode of

Nav Okays
Comm1ssion
F or Landy
WASHINGTON (RP)-The secre-
tary of the Navy yesterday over-
ruled a special review board and
ordered that a reserve commis-
sion be granted to Eugene Landy,1
21 years old, whose mother was
once a Communist.
Secretary Charles Thomas held
there was no indication that the
honor graduate of the Merchant
Marine Academy had ever been in-
fluenced by his mother in a sub-
versive way. He said the youth's
association with his mother was
the "natural relationship of moth-
er and son and not a sympathetic
association with her political be-
lief s."
Mrs. Deborah Landy of Brad-
ley Beach, N. J., the mother, had
admitted to 10 years membership
in the Communist party. She said
she left it in 1947 at the urging
of her son.
Last August, the Navy with-
held the ensign's reserve commis-
sion for which young Landy had
worked at the academy at Kings
Point, N. Y.. He stood second in
his graduating class, and among
other things won the award giv-
en by the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Refolution for attainments in
naval science.

French Walk Out on UN;
Hint Total Split Possible

MICHIGAN POS.

Kramer
Orwig
Fox
Bates
Meads
Sigman
Brooks
Maddock
Barr
Branoff
Baldacci

LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB

MSU
Lewis
Masters
Robinson
Badaczewski
Nystrom
Burke
Hinesly
Morrall
Peaks
Kowalczyk
Planutis

Bell Workers
Plan{ To Strike
DETROIT (P) - A state-wide.
strike of 16,500 Michigan Bell
Telephone Co. workers was set
yesterday for 6 a.m. Monday by
the CIO Communications Workers
of America.
Strike notice was given as the
union advised the company it is
terminating its present contract
on the Monday deadline .
The company-union contract
has been extended on a day-to-
day basis since its expiration date.

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UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (P-
France walked out of the U. N.
General Assembly last night and
one high ranking member of the
French delegation said his coun-
try might quit the world organi-
zation entirely.
The walkout followed the As-
sembly action in deciding by a one
vote margin to take up, over bitter
French objection, the torrid issue
of Algerian independence.
Immediately after the vote
French Foreign Minister Antoine
Pinay asked for the floor and in
grave tones told the representa-
tives of 60 nations that France
would regard as null and void any
action taken by the Assembly on
Algeria.
Then he added:,
"I do not know tomorrow what
will be the consequences of the
vote on the relations between
France and the United Nations."
Then the French delegation
arose from their seats toward the
front of the Assembly auditorium
and walked out.
Outside the chamber a- reporter
asked Herve Alphand, the French
ambassador to the U .N., whether
France might withdraw from the
United Nations because of the3
Algerian decision.
The assembly, by a vote of 28-'
27 with five abstentions, overrode

the recommendation of its 15-na-
tion Steering Committee that the
Algerian issue be skipped during
this session of the Assembly. Only
on rare occasions has the Assembly
ever rejected the action of its
Steering Committee.
Members of the, Asian-African
bloc, made the original request to
take up the Algerian question. In
the General Assembly they re-
ceived the support of the Soviet
Union and other communist coun-
tries, including Yugoslavia, and of
somenLatin-American nations.
Lining up with France were the
United States, Britain, the small-
er colonial powers and a scatter-
ing of nations from Latin America
and other parts of the globe.
Farm Prices
Reported U
culture Departmedt reported yes-
terday that prices of farm products
increased one per cent between
mid-August and mid-September.
This increase halted a four-!
month decline in prices that has
brought sharp criticism of ad-
ministration farm programs from
some Democrats.

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left half, sophomore Walt Kowal-
czyk at right half and Gerry
Planutis at fullback.
3 Peaks, a highly touted junior,
is expected to be key man in this
quartet. He is a good passer and
one of the most powerful runners
seen at East Lansing in recent
years.
Morrall was the regular quarter-
back for Michigan State last sea-
son and is a better-than-average
ball-handler.
Planutis and Kowalczyk are
both powerful ball carriers. The
latter has reminded many of the
great Michigan State All-Ameri-
can, Lynn Chadnois.
Second Backfield Ready
The Spartans are expected to
use two teams, inserting the sec-
ond as almost a complete unit.
The second string backfield is
built around Pat Wilson at quart-,
erback, with Gerry Musetti and
Jimmy Wulff as halfs, and Gary
Lowe in the fullback slot.
See STRONG, page 4

MACHINES IDLE:;
Plant Men Protest Parking Regulations; Walk Out
________________By LOU SAUER

This encouragement led to the
impetuous tearing of a screen from
a window on the first floor of
Stockwell, and men c l i m b e d
through the window, despite at-
tempts of occupants to hit them
with books.
In Alice Lloyd, observers re-
ported, one male student ran into
the lobby sporting a newly-ac-
quired girdle, but it was taken
from his waist before he left the
dorm.
A girl in the crowd said, "I
don't care if they get in, but I
hope they don't take my things.
I need them."
Proud men congregated in
front of Stockwell with a slip in
hands, exclaimed, "It must be
Rosie's, I could tell anywhere."
Stockwell Scaled
Two students even scaled the
tside wall of Stockwell in an at-
tempt to go through open second
story windows, but they gave up.
An irate mother called The Daily
at midnight, and criticized the
action in front of the theaters.
jHer two year old daughter and
another couple's baby were fright-
ened so badly it took two hours.~
to settle the children, she said.
"I think students come her.e to
get an education, and enjoy foot-
ball games, of course. But I don't
feel it gives them the right to
block traffic, deface property,
stand in streets, rock cars, and
act generally very snotty," she
said.
"What kind of carrying on is
this for the future citizens of to-
morrow?" she querie'd.
The nearly-forgotten rally fea-
tured the marching band and Hal
Berritt, '57, BAd. as Master of
Ceremonies. It was not an ex-
ceptionally boisterous rally, . de-
spite the fact that cheerleaders
were assisted by popular "poln-
i pom" girls.
Till Defendants

entrance onto ,the field and the
traditional "Yellow and Blue,"
the National Anthem and "The
Victors." Pre-game antics will also
include the first field performance
of "Michigan Morn," the hit song
from a recent MSU opera, writ-
ten by Prof. H. Owen Reed, pro-
fessor of music theory at State.
MSU Features Comedy
Half time show for Michigan
State's 120 member Marching
Band, directed by Leonard Fal-
cone, will feature a humorous
look at the marching bands of the
future, . entitled "Where do we
go from here?"
Meeting of the two bands will
bring together Gordon Patton, '57,
drum major for the University
band and his brother, Archie Pat-
ton, twirler at MSU.
Doctor Says
No Objection'
If Ike Runs
BOSTON OPT-Dr. Paul Dudley
White, famous heart specialist who
attended President Dwight D.
Eisenhower, said last night, "I
would have no objection whatso-
eve' to his running again."
Dr. White issued the statement
in Boston because of "possible mis-
interpretation" of a statement he
made yesterday on the NBC televi-
sion show "Today."
During that program, Dr. White
said that if he , were President
Eisenhower he "wouldn't want to
run" for a second term.
In a voluntary statement to the
press last night, Dr. White said:
"I would like to respond, in an-
swer to many questions coming
yesterday, concerning the possible
misinterpretation of a recent com-
ment of mine.
"This impels me to make a full
explanation of a remark that has


Lathes and saws were idle yesterday afternoon at the University
Plant Department.
Tradesmen, before this semester, had been leaving their cars in
two lots near the Plant Department building, free of charge. One of
the lots is the center section on Forest behind the museum, the other
at E. Washington and Forest.'
Now due to new parking regulations, they found that spaces had
been transformed into "staff lots". Parking is allowed only to permit
holders and for a fee.
In protest- to this arrangement, workmen stayed away from
machines.
Nothing to Say
Regarding the strike, Walther M. Roth, plant superintendent,
commented, "I have nothing to say."
By the new regulations, which go into effect Wednesday, the men
would have a choice of two types of permits. One is a staff permit,
costing $20 for the period from Oct. 5 through June 30, 1956, and
allowing the holder to park in any of the 1,100 spaces designated.
The other type, issued free of charge, enables the holder to park