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SENIOR EDITORIAL
(See Page 4)

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VOL. LXVI, No. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1955

FAIR AND COOL
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES

Wolverines Overpower issour

42-7, in Opener

55,607 See
Attack Paced
By Kramer
Star End Scores
Three Touchdowns
By JACK HORWITZ
Associate Sports Editor
Michigan took the first quarter
to warm up, and then proceeded
to run all over Missouri, 42-7, in
the 1955 season opener at the
Michigan Stadium yesterday.
Ron Kramer, Michigan's All-
American candidate, scored 23
points to power the Wolverines to
the lopsided victory. The big left1
end scored three times and booted
five extra points to spark the
day's play.
Missouri Scores
Missouri opened the scoring late
inthe first' quarter after keeping
theball in Michigan territory
from the kickoff. Left half Jerry
Curtwright recovered a fumble by
Terry Barr on the Michigan 23-
yard line. Five plays later, quar-
terback Jerry Huntre passed to
left half Dick Stauber for the
touchdown. Chuck Mehrer con-
verted to give the Tigers a 7-0
lead.
The second quarter opened with
Missouri still leading 7-0. But
then the Wolverines seemedto
tome alive after a jittery first
period. Wolverine left half Tony
Branoff took a Missouri punt, on
his own 41 and ran it back to
the Tiger 48. Three plays later
Michigan had marched to the
Missouri 10, the key play being
a 27-yard pass from Tom Hend-.
ricks to Branoff. The Tiger line
held tight and the Wolverine at-.
tack stalled on the eight-yard line
as the ball went over to Missouri.
Tie Score1
Branoff again brought the pig-
skin into Missouri territory as he
ran a Tiger punt 'to the 40. Two
quick running plays failed, but
quarterback. Jim Van Pelt threw
an 11-yard pass to Kramer who
lateralled to Branoff, the later
taking it to the 21. Three plays
later, Van Pelt tossed to Kramer
on the seven and he raced into
the end zone for the tally. Kram-
er. converted to tie the score at
7-7.
The Kramer kickoff was taken
by Missouri on the Tiger 18 and
returned to the 29. After two
plays and a holding penalty, the
Tigers were back on their 23.
Michigan's Lou Baldacci grabbed
off one of Stauber's passes and.
the Maize and Blue had the ball
on the Missouri 25. Six plays la-
ter Baldacci went over from the
two and Kramer converted. Mich-
igan led 14-7.
From here the rampage started.
Before the half ended, Baldacci
had hit Kramer in the end zone
and with the latter converting to
give Michigan a 21-7 lead.
MICHIGAN LINEUP
LE-Kramer, Rotunno, Rentschler
LT-Orwig, Kolesar, Heynen, Kam-
bout
LG-Hill, Fox, Marion, Eldred
O-Bates, Goebel, MacPhee, Peck-,
ham,, Bowman, Rembiesa
RG-Meads, Nyren, Corona, Kranke,
Berger
RT-;-Sigman, Morrow, Davies
RE-Brooks, aul
QB-Maddock, VanPelt, Greenwood,
Lousma
LH-Barr, Hendricks, Pace
RH-Branoff, Hickey, Shannon, Cor-
ey, Knickerbocker
FB-Baldacci, Hill, Johnson
MISSOURI LINEUP
L.E-Craig, McKinney, Piskulich

LT-Capla, Cam pbell,Barrickman
LG-Martin, Browning
C-Karakas, Schulz, Osterloh
RG--Lee, Mehrer
RT-Portney, Hopkins, Halr
RE-Burnine, Plumb, Roberts
QB-Hunter, Stuber, Doane, Smith
LH-Curtwrlght, Childress, Springer
RH-Rice, Hankins, Cramer
FB-Roll, Wyn, Fischer
The Wolverines added another
touchdown with eight minutes
gone in the third quarter. Half-

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Ike s Condition

Good

After

Heart

BIGGER AND BIGGER:
'U' Enrollment Tops
20,000; Off-Campus Up
Latest figures on enrollment indicate that the University's Ann
Arbor population will approximate 20,250 this semester.
This figure for total resident enrollment is a 1,418 increase over
last year, according to Director of the Office of Records and Regis-
tration Edward G. Grosbeck.
Reports also show that 23,750 students will be enrolled in credit
courses this fall at the University.
Uf dVmI tI d .Vaf ClUU) riaif 1fi .t

I

-u.aiy-Dick Gaskill
RON KRAMER OUTLEAPS MISSOURI'S JERRY CURTRIGHT (21) IN YESTERDAY'S EXPLOSIVE
SECOND PERIOD.
Fans Smell Roses as Season Opens

Under a bright sky and warmj
sun the loudspeaker announced
the Michigan Marching Band and
football season was under way.
Last year it took half a season
to convince spectators Michigan
was a team to be reckoned with.

This year a group of students
started chanting "Rose Bowl, Rose
Bowl, here we come" by the end
of the first half.
Gov. Attends Game
Gov. G. Mennen Williams
watched the game. Instead of sit-

Sig Eps Eliminate Bias

uiause, 1Y1Urt
At its national convention this
summer Sigma Epsilon Phi re-
moved its bias clause pending
majority approval by individual
chapters.
Once Sig Ep's clause is removed
there will be only seven fratern-
ities on campus with discrimin-
atory clauses. Chances are good
SU' Plea Eases
Housing Crisis
Cooperation between the Uni-
versity and Ann Arbor citizens
has soothed the University's grow-
ing pains.
After great concern, the critical
stage in the housing situation has
passed. Some students have left
the University for education else-
where, but most pavement pound-
ers of a week ago are housed to-
day.
Only 48 hours after the Univer-
sity issued its plea for housing
facilities, 32 calls had been re-
ceived, and the situation was
easing.
At present, any student can be
placed in at least temporary
quarters, according to Director of
University Relations Arthur L.
Brandon.
Dean of Women, D e b o r a h
Bacon, said on Friday the office
of student affairs still had many
addresses of citizens glad to. take
in students.
She added that response on the
part of Ann Arbor citizens had
been "very fine" and that the sit-
uation had improved considerably.
As to the long-range future
neither Brandon nor Dean Bacon
would state specifically whether
any immediate announcement of
building programs 'was pending,
but both said the University was
constantly studying the situation.
Dean Bacon said housing wasI

almost all clauses will be gone in
the'next few years.
The seven houses that still ex-
clude students on religious or
racial grounds are Acacia, Delta
Tau Delta, Alpha Tau Omega,
Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, Sigma
Chi and Theta Chi.
Kappa Sig For Removal
Delegates from Southern chapt-
ers of Kappa Sigma blocked ef-
forts to alter the "white only" re-
quirement for membership at
their convention this summer.
Dick Brehm, '56E, said the local
chapter had gone on record as
supporting removal of the clause.
There is a good chance for re-
moval of Acacia's clause at a con-
vention next summer. National
officers of the fraternity suppos-
edly favor removal of the clause.
The local chapter of Acacia has
long worked actively for ending
discrimination.
Although there was no action
this summer, Jerry Prescott, '56.
said it appears certain Sigma Chi's
clause will be removed from the
constitution and ritual n e x t
summer.
(Continued on Page 3)
FIRST LEVIEI
Studeni
By GAIL GOLDSTEIN
Student Government Council
will soon be financially stable.
For the first time in the history
of student government at Michi-{
gan, a student tax has been levied{
on each student in attendance at
the University to help finance and
support SGC projects.
First solutions on the problem of
financing student government at
' T%4irhi sra rlt hak rA-nil10C;

ting in his box he was high up on
the 50 yard line. He acknowledged
the crowd with his customary
wave and smile.
Only 51,000 watched the game
-a small crowd for opening day.
But tickets for next week are al-
ready scarce.
The day had one, disappoint-
ment. Near the end of the last
quarter the announcer was forced
to admit he could not report the
Slippery Rock score.
Dog Adds Attraction
On the last touchdown Mike
Rotunno, '57, received an assist
from a small white dog who
scampered down with him and
then ran out to try the extra
point.
Half time show was titled "The
Missouri Show" and featured
tunes and formations bused on
e v e n t s a n d happengs in
Missouri.3
Band Salutes Missouri
F 011 o w in g "Fight Tigers",
Missouri's marching song,' the
band formed a huge merry-go-
round, complete with props, and
rotated to the tune "The Merry
Go Round Broke Down."
The band which Life Magazine
has acclaimed "best in the nation"
took the field with 158 members-
143 marching, Drum Major Gur-
don Patton, '56, Twirlers Bill Mod-
lin and Joseph Brown and 10
guidons carrying flags of Big Ten
schools.
Concessionaires were busy in
front of the stadium selling sun
shades, programs, soft drinks and
cold hot dogs. Prices were the
same as last year.
Crowd Pleased
The crowd was in good spirits
and they had a lot to cheer about.

The 1!)54 rata semester found
Extension Stud
Enrollment in Extension Servic
out the state is set at 3,500, a0~
slight increase over last year's total
of 3,234.
It is expected that an additional;
10,000 students will participate inj
Extension Service certificate
courses.
Incomplete registration figures
as of yesterday show that 19,594
students should attend classes to-
morrow.
Figures on where the greatest
increases will occur have not yet
been compiled. It is expected that
there will be large increases in
the University's veteran, transfer
and freshman groups.
Veteran Enrollment Gains
This is the first year in which
Korean veterans have enrolled in
"sizable numbers" according to the
Admissions Office.
Transfers from junior colleges
have increased, and the number of
transfers entering education school
has shown a measurable growth
over last year's enrollment.
The Admissions Office has also
reported that the largest increases
in school enrollment will occur in
the engineering and nursing
schools and the literary college.
World News
.Roundup
BUENOS AIRES (M)-Ex-dictator
Juan D. Peron got Argentina's
permission yesterday to leave for
asylum..in Paraguay.
Paragulyan Ambassador Juan
Chavez announced Argentina's
rovisional President Eduardo Lon-
ardi's government had issued a
safe conduct pass permitting!
Peron to leave the country and
travel to Asuncion to live.
* * *
INDIANAPOLIS M'--A Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
aide said yesterday a hearing will
start in Chicago Oct. 7 on "tons"
of communist propaganda distrib.,
uted in the Chicago-Indiangpwdi
area.

11

Bashful?
.DETROIT, Sept. 24-Only 12
Michigan youths have signed up
so far in the Army's new six.
month military training plan
which begins Oct. 3, the Michi-
gan Military district reported
yesterday.Nationally, only 648
have signed.
Under the plan, a 17- or 18-
year-old can volunteer for the
Army Reserve and take six
months active duty training
followed by 7 / years in the
ready reserve.

a totai of 22,u66 creait suen is.
dents Increase
e credit courses in centers through-
. i


PRESIDENT -EISENI

Oxygen Tent
Employed
By Doctors
Doubts Raise
On 1956 Race
By The Associated Press
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
suffered a heart attack yesterday
and has been hospitalized.
White House physician Maj.
4OWER Gen. Howard M. Snyder said the
prospects for his recovery are good.
The President "is resting well in
the hospital and his condition is
good," Dr. Snyder said. A later
statement -reported "no change"
in the 64 year old Chief Executive's
r condition, but that he is in a
oxygen tent.
an i Enters Army Hospital
ia The heart attack, an anterior
coronary thrombosis, occurred.
~ orriie Iabout 2:45 a.m. MST. Shortly af-
e sorori ter 2:30 p.m. the President entered
pating in Fitzsimmons Army Hospital at
ciation. Aurora, a suburb east of Denver.
ion Presi- The attack is described as
d, '56, said "mild."
e interest- The attack came after the Presi-
uying plan dent had been confined to bed at
ip in the the home of his mother-in-law,
lity". Mrs. John Doud, with what was
s appoint- first described as a "digestive up-
I of Dele- set."

I


..

' Dail' Calls

1!

May Entc
In FBA T
There is a good chanc
may soon be particil
Fraternity Buying Asso
Pan Hellenic Associat
dent Deborah Townsend
last week sororities wer(
ed in the cooperative bt
and termed membersh
plan a "definite possibi
Marcia Gellert, '56, wa
ed by Pan Hel's Board

gates to study the plan thoroughly. Makes Trip by Car
Largest Starting Membership President Eisenhower made the
or T ryouts With 33 social and two profes- trip to the hospital in his official
I sional fraternities already signed car with Dr. Snyder, walking from
The Daily's first tryout meet- to contracts, FBA has the largest the house to the car. Mrs. Eisen-
starting membership of any sim- hower joined her husband at the
ings for those wishing to join the ilar program in the country. hospital later and spent last night
Editorial, Sports and Women's Eventual membership goal of in the President's suite there.
staffs will not be held until 4:15 the young organization is all fra- Murray Snyder, assistant White
p.m. Wednesday and 7:15 p.m. ternity and sorority groups. House press secretary, told news-
Thursday. Orders received from fraternit- men he could not say how long the
The $500,000 plant which houses ies by FBA for the first school President might be confined to the
The Daily includes a modern press, month totaled more than $10,000. hospital or how long his convales-
four linotype machines, a photo- An even greater volume is antici- cense might take.
engraver and other up-to-date pated as some houses sent in stop- Snyder announced that Dr. Paul
equipment which surpasses that of gap orders only. Dudley White, Boston heart spec-
some small town periodicals. (Continued on Page 2) ialist, will fly here today. That an-
. _-- nouncement came just about an
hour before the scheduled arrival
here last night of Col. Thomas
DSooe gMattingly, an Army heart special-
ist,. from Washington's Walter
.oaReed Hospital.
Theft 'ofState Br EXa s Snyder seemed emotionally
shaken at his latest news confer-
After learning that advance copies of the Sept. 9-10 State Bar ence, in contrast to his quiet com-
Association examination were obtained and released prematurely, posure earlier.
Dean E. Blythe Stason of the University's Law school promised yester- Pres. Eisenhower's heart attack
day to make every effort to find the person or persons responsible. was the more stunning because
Dean Stason, who learned of the incident in Friday's newspapers, olyhrieay7 e of
golf here after returning from four
will begin his investigation after a series of phone calls to the State days of fishing at a Rocky Mount-
Board of Law Examiners for backround information concerning the ain ranch at Fraser, Colo.
alleged misconduct. Appeared Healthy After Trip
- The incident was first brought On his return from that trip
to attention in the early after- the President looked to be in ex-
noon of Sept. 9 when a private cellent health. He was ruddy and
citizen presented exact test infor- tanned and had a cheery greeting
mation. for newsmen.
to Rev. David Bayne S.J., Dean of Associated Press correspondent
the University of Detroit's Law Jack Bell said yesterday the Presi-
School. dent's attack "left little room for
Theinformant produced an ex- a second term bid in 1956.
act copy of examination questions
to be given in Ann Arbor the fol- covery", Bell said, "but the facts
actions of SGC rather than having lowing day and also itemized of political life almost rule out
to spend so much time worrying essential features of the questions any decision by him to run again.
about the financial end," Berlin- which had been given that same "This was particularly true be-
er said. He continued that since day. cause Eisenhower has stressed
the students want to run a gov- State Keeps Exams that he must consider his own
ernmnt a inepenentof te ;physical condition-as well as the
eamient as independent of the Dean Stason said that he had state of the union and the world
should be financially independent no idea as to how the papers could -before he makes a decision about
also. ha ve been obtained as the exami- entering a strenuous new cam-
nations are kept in the custody of paign for the Presidency next
SGC will have a greater fund the board of examiners from the#year."
available for its use than any time they are printed. "If he is influenced after this
form of student government that ,,% ;, -'+U - n+'i n nlr 1'.l r r th nt,,paA AoirO nf


D IN 'U' HISTORY:

t

Tax

To StabiliZ


Harlan Hatcher to evaluate and
discuss student government at
Michigan, contained a section
proposing that an assessment of
25 cents per student per semester
be levied on all students. Payable
at registration time and collected
by the University, this tax was
believed adequate to provide fin-
ances for student government.
After reviewing the Taing nro-

referendum Dec. 8 and 9, 1954.
The new SGC plan containing
the tax provision was accepted by
the students. The Regents meet-
ing in December led to the adop-
tion of the proposal as submitted
to the student body by the Board.
No specific actkon was taken,
according to Hank Berliner, '56,
SGC president, until controversy
concerning the proposed raise in
tuition was settled. When the raise