PRISON WORK PROGRAM ABUSED, NOT USED (See Page 4) Yl r e Latest Deadline in the State :41azt1 CLOUDY, RAIN CTyir 'AE('E' -_' 7IT. V 7Ky Vn ' ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1956 1l' & YAq.XEM VI/L. LALV1. IVO."Y Wolverines Stop Wildcats, 94-76 Detroit 's Newspap er Strike Settled Kramer Goes On 34-Point Spree To Set New Michigan Scoring Mark Special To The Daily 4 EVANSTON, Ill.-Paced by Ron Kramer's record-breaking 34 points, the Michigan basketball squad topped Northwestern 94-76 last night in McGaw Memorial Field House. The victory kept the Wolverines in the thick of the Conference cage chase with only one setback in four outings. The mark is good for a second place deadlock behind pace-setting Illinois. Kramer netted 11 field goals and .12 free throws in compiling his total which broke his own mark of 30 points established earlier in the season. Never headed, Michigan moved quickly to an 11-0 margin before the Wildcats were able to get going. The 'Cats narrowed the spread '' Students Talk About Evaluation By VERNON NAHRGANG Many students had definite opinions yesterday on the faculty and course evaluation that will take place Tuesday and Wednes- day in literary college classes. A large majority favored the use of the questionnaires in their ,.courses. Typical of the opinions stated was that of James Dincolo, '59, who said that "it gives the-student a feeling that he has a part in the course." Others Agree Others were quick 0o agree with him. They thought that the evalu- ation would certainly be fruitful in helping students to understand the value of their courses , better and in helping teachers to improve their methods. However, as quickly as students agreed on the merits of the com- ing evaluation program, they add- ed their suspicions, doubts and qualifications. Onesof the major doubts of:the wrthiness of thq program was expressed by Harold G. Bay, 59, who said "it'll be based too much on personal feelings and not on an objective viewpoint." Students OpInion Differs Although several students felt this way about the question, they differed on whether the student would be overly harsh or lenient in his criticism. Some said that the student who was doing poorly in the course would bend over backward to de- nounce his professor or teaching fellow. Taylor House's Resident Adviser, James R. Davies, Grad., felt just the opposite. He said that students would be overly generous with their teachers. Davies Favors Evaluation However, Davies was very much in favor of the evaluation on the grounds that they do contain very pertinent information. He explain- ed that the staff of Taylor House received some very good informa- tion from its recent staff evalua- tion. Although many felt that the students would be biased in the completion of the questionnaire, it was also felt that the procedure for handling the questionnaires would help some. After the filled-in blanks have been collected, they will be placed in sealed envelopes and stored until all marks are in for the semester. Teachers Use Evaluations Then the envelopes will be re- turned to the individual teachers 3 who will use them as they see fit. "But most people don't bother to take time to fill the question- S naire out," Buddha Birnbaum, 58. complained. He also stated that the evaluation program has the same bad points as StudentGov- ernment Council, in that "no one knows who they're voting for." On the other hand, some stu- dents questioned said they won- dered what the individual teachers would do with the forms. "I think it's a good thing," Robert Jones, '56, summed it up, "but I wonder how much heed will be paid to the results.' Concert Date Moved to May Charles A. Sink, University to 11-8 before the Wolverines again moved out ahead. Within Easy Reach Northwestern kept within easy reach of the winners until finally knotting the count at 33 apiece. The score was tied twice more be- fore the Wolverines left the court at the half owning a 42-41 lead. With the opening of the second half Michigan slowly increased its lead with sharp defensive play and backboard coitrol. The 'Cats, weren't able to cope with the su- perior rebounding power of the visitors and couldn't keep pace. The Wolverines took advantage of Wildcat mistakes and turned them into points to seal the vic- tory, their seventh of the season against four losses. Pivot Weak The pivot was known to be a sore spot with the Wildcats and the Wolverines expedited the weakness by feeding Kramer who faked and then drove to the bas- ket for the majority of his points. Captain Tom Jorgensen kept the See VICTORY, page 3 Soviet Union Unveils Sixth 5-Year Plan MOSCOW (JP-The Soviet Union unveiled today its sixth Five Year Plan. It calls for tremendous boosts in heavy industry with special emphasis placed on an increase in production of atomic energy. Farm output was also stressed. The huge Soviet farm collectives are called upon to increase pro- duction by 100 per cent. Goals Announced r The new goals were announced in advance of the 20th congress of ' the Soviet Communist Party next month, when the party will be asked to approve the new Five Year Plan. According: to figures splashed over the pages of Pravda, the Communist party newspaper, an average increase of 65 per cent is sought in the total industrial out- put. It was divided this way: heavy industry 70 per cent; consumer goods light industry 60 per cent. Output Boost Planned The highly ambitious program would boost all industrial output by more than half over the next five years. It includes a brisk stepup of atomic energy power. The program envisaged calls for construction of atomic stations to provide 22 million kilowatts. It represents a substantial program in a field heretofore virtually ex- perimental. Production Rate The massive Kuibyshev hydro- electric station at full capacity is rated to produce 2,100,000 kilo- watts. The Russians' atomic power pro- gram apparently would see con- struction of several stations, all capable of providing a noticeable increase in the Soviet Union's electrical energy. Teamsters Last Union To Agree Papers To Publish Editions Tomorrow DETROIT (P)-The eighth-and last union-came to terms tonight with publishers of Detroit's three strike - shut metropolitan daily newspapers. P u bleishers immediately an- nounced the 45-day shutdown would end tomorrow with publi- cation of the afternoon Times and News. The Free Press plans to publish Tuesday morning. Teamsters Agree The Teamsters truck drivers agreed, subject to member rati- fication, to a new two-year con- tract, but neither they nor the publishers would disclose details. Also still subject to membership ratification is a new two-year pact between the Detroit Newspaper Guild and the morning Free Press. It will be voted on today. Stewards of Teamsters Local 273, which represent drivers at all three dailies, will meet at 16 a.m. today, and drivers of the News unit will meet at 2 p.m. The agree- ment will be submitted to Times drivers at 9 a.m. tomorrow and to Free Press teamsters at 2 p.m. Printers, stereotypers, mailers and teamsters all approved new contracts with the Detroit News, Times and Free Press. They im- mediately called off picket lines which had paraded before the three newspaper plants for more than six weeks. Stereotypers Began Walkout The stereotypers started the walkout Dec. 1, hours after their contract expired. The printers and mailers joined the strike shortly before Christmas. The teamsters, who drive news- paper delivery trucks, did not go on strike. But they contract sep- arately with the newspapers and were the last to reach agreement. A dispute over management pro- posed limitations on sick leave re- portedly was blocking a settle- ment. The three unions which settled early indicated they would have respected picket lines if the team- sters had gone on strike. Teamsters Meet The Teamsters Union met with the Free Press management yes- terday morning and with the Times yesterday afternoon. Both sides were tight-lipped as to any program made, but some sources seemed optimistic. All three of the striking unions were given wage increases of $3.75 a week immediately. Oppose Ike Aid Program WASHINGTON - Sen. William F. Knowland of California, the GOP Senate leader, yesterday joined Sen. Walter E. George (D- Ga.) in opposing President Dwight D. Eisenhower's proposal for a long-range foreign aid program. Sen. Knowland told newsmen he has informed Secretary of State John Foster Dulles he thinks it would be a mistake for the ad- ministration to ask Congress for any 10-year commitment to give economic and military assistance to other countries. , "It is my belief that it would be far better for them to come to Congress and make their presen- tation each year rather than to propose a 10-year program," Sen. Knowland said. Dulles New[v V Men Spend Most Money At School By LEE MARKS Men spend slightly more than women during the school year according to a recently conducted cost-survey. Out-state women living in resi- dence halls spent more than out- state men in residence halls but in all other classifications the men were ahead. The survey, conducted by John Bingley, assistant dean of men and Dean of Women Deborah Bacon, showed over-all average costs for in-state women are $1,262 per year. Out-state women spend an aver- age of $1,540 a year. $1,425 for In-State Men Men living in residence halls or fraternities averaged $1425 for in- state and $1700 for out-state stu- dents. Bingley said he thought the amount of money spent for recre- ation accounted for the difference between highest costs reported by men taking the survey and lowest costs. Practically 100 per cent of in- state men questioned said they work during the summer. Fifty per cent work all year. Of the out-state men taking the survey, about 85 per cent work during the summer and 33 per cent during the entire year. Little Difference Reported There was little difference be- tween the number of fraternity men who help support themselves and the number of men living in residence halls. About 80 per cent of the in-state women questioned are employed during the summer (with the ex- ception of women living in co-ps where the percentage was much higher). Only 63 per cent of the out-state women reported summer employ- ment. Roughly 42 per cent of all wom- en in residence halls said they work during the school year but only six per cent of the sorority women questioned worked then. Survey Broken Down The yearly cost survey was broken down by sex, in-state or out-state, and type of living (resi- dence halls, co-ops or fraternities.) For men, costs ranged from $820 a year to $2265. The range for women was $750 to $1,917. In-state men living in residence halls averaged $1,400 a year. Those in fraternities averaged $1,457. Out-state men averaged $1,626 a year for residence halls and $1,844 for fraternities. Women from Michigan spent an average $1,322 in residence halls and $1,438 in.sororities. Out-state women averaged $1,702 in dorms and $1,750 in sororities. A significant difference between men and women, according to the survey, was earning power. Men reported earnings as high as $1,650 for a summer with the average about $625., Highest earnings reported for women were $380 for a summer. -Daily-Dick Gaskil PLUCKY NEIL McDONALD (15) raises his stick in jubilance just after he tipped in teammate Ber- nie Hanna's shot in the second period of last night's game to give Michigan the winning goal in their 2-1 win over Minnesota at the Coliseum. The puck can be seen trickling out of the' cage to Mc- Donald's right.' Michigan Nips Gopher Six Again, 21 Statement emocratic Arouses Attacks By BRUCE BENNETT, Michigan raged from behind with two second period goals last night to hang on to their slim Western Intercollegiate Hockey' League lead. as they defeated Minnesota 2-1 at the Coliseum. A capacity crowd of better than 3,500 roared their approval as Neil Buchanan and Neil McDonald tallied within almost two minutes of each other mid-way in the period to provide the Wolverines with all the scoring punch they needed to down the Gophers for the second straight night. Minnesota drew first blood in the game, garnering their lone goal of the evening after nine Development Council Hears 1956 Plans The Board of Directors of the Development Council held its first meeting of 1956 yesterday and heard reports from subcommittee chairmen and a review of plans for the coming year, Donna Netzer, '56, and Richard Snyder, '57, reported on the work of the Student Relations Comn- mittee since its organization last September, and the group was commended for its progress by Earl H. Cress, presiding officer of the Board. Alan W. MacCarthy, Director of the Development Council, explain- ed the structure of the Council's administrative organization, and Glenn Coulter, of Detroit, chair- man of the Committee on Univer- sity Needs, outlined the project objectives of his group. Give Results Of BarExam The following Ann Arbor resi- dents passed the State Bar Ex- minutes of the fifst period hadl been played. Petroske Tallies Taking advantage of a Michi- gan penalty, Gopher defenseman Jack Petroske took a pass from Ken Wellen to beat Lorne Howes cleanly with a screen shot from the blue line. Then Michigan, attempting to gain the equalizer, swarmed into the Minnesota zone and it took superb efforts on the part of goalie Jack McCarten to thwart their bids. Both McCarten and Howes were called upon several times to make sensational saves in the hard fought first period. A shot by Bill MacFarland epit- omized the Wolverines futility in the period. The Michigan Captain sped in along the left boards in the opening minute of play and sent a blazing shot past MacCarten only to have it hit the pipe and bounce away. The partisan Michigan crowd warmed up to the situation and called for a Wolverine goal as the second period opened. Dick Dunni- gan brought the cheering crowd to their feet at the four minute mark when he narrowly missed scoring on a close-in shot that was smothered by McCarten. Then at 8:29 Gopher center Mike Pearson went off for cross checking and less than a half minute later Neil Buchanan took a pass from Don McIntosh and sent the puck flying through a maze of players and into the net. < Pressure Pays Off Then after McCarten had turn- ed aside a couple of shots, defense- man Bernie Hanna fired a shot that caromed off Neil McDonald's stick and past the surprised net- minder to wind up the scoring for the evening. See 'PUCKSTERS' Page 3 Stevenson Denounces 'Deterrence' Republicans Rise To New Defense WASHINGTON (P)-Democrats launched fresh attacks yesterday on Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' statement that this coun- try had averted war- by going to the "brink of war," but Republi- cans rose to his defense. The White House remained silent on the controversy, which grew out of a Life Magazine interview quoting Sec. Dulles that Red China had been blocked three times by going "tothe verge without getting into war." Sec. Dulles said this policy of "deterrence" had worked success- fully in the Korean, Indochinese and Formosan crises of 1953 and 1954. He called it "a necessary art," and said "if you are scared to go to the brink, you're lost." Stevenson Comments In Chicago, Adlai E. Stevenson said in a statement Sec. Dulles is "willing to play Russian roulette with the life of our nation," Stev-. enson, a candidate forthe, Demo- cratic . presidential nomination,; added that the art of diplomay, "especially in this atomic age, must lead to peace, not war or the brink of war." Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D- Minn.), speaking out for the third time in three days in criticism of the article, called on President Dwight D. Eisenhower "to tell the world that the United States has no 4intention. of conducting its foreign policy by bringing us and the world to the brink of war." But Sen. William F. Knowland (R-Calif.) contended Sec. Dulles "is not advising that we go to the brink of war as a policy." Enemy Restraint He said Sec. Dulles meant only that potential enemies may re- strain themselves if they realize there is a point beyond which the United States cannot be pushed. Seven Republican "House mem- bers who toured last fall behind the Iron Curtain issued a state- ment praising Sec. Dulles' foreign policy as "the nation's best guar- antee for maintaining peace." Speaking through Rep. P. S, Hillings (R-Calif.) they referred to what they called the policy of "appeasement and, retreat"'under former President Harry S. Truman and former Secretary of State Dean Acheson and said that under it "a war broke out in Korea, and many American boys were killed or maimed." The article also had repercus- ions overseas. In Vienna, the Communist p a p e r Volkeetimme said Sec. Dulles' statements were "a virtual refutation of claims the United States would never touch off an atomic war." The Soviet newspaper Izvetia referred to "the peculiar theory" of Sec. Dulles "on constantly keep- ing international tension 'on the verge of war,"' and said it "can- not be regarded as other than open encouragement of bellicose state- ments of American generals and admirals." McArtor Rites Tomorrow Funeral arrangements have been completed for Prof. Marion Em- tnPf:f: Mr.Artnr a. mar ,Fusrv of thra 'NO LOYALTY TO 'U"' Professor Calls Daily Editorial Contemptible AUSTRIAN AMBASSADORS: Choir Boys To Give Mozart Concert BY PETE ECKSTEIN New reactions to Friday's Daily editorial criticizing the faculty for failing to lead campus opinion on controversial issues ranged from "contempt" to disagreement. One professor, who chose not to be quoted, commented that he had "a great deal of contempt for the whole thing." Asked about the faculty's re- sponsibility for stimulating dis- cussion, he said, "the faculty has some responsibility for teaching you kids to act like decent men." Calling the editorial "sneaky" and indecent," he added, "you fel- lows have no loyalty to the Uni- versity. You live on controversy, parasites thrive on it. This con- troversy is all bad stuff." Liberals Pushing Another professor saw no signs 'of anyone pushing anyone around. wouldn't draw me out of my study." Bretton Comments Prof. Bretton commented on a statement by Prof. William Leslie of the history department, who. had complained of a "dangerous" tendency toward trying "to locate the consensus and move toward that consensus." "I have the impression," Prof. Bretton remarked, "that he labors ,under the assumption that the consensus must always be wrong. "There will always be some in any group," the political scientist went on, "who will be acting under the motivation" to follow the con- sensus. "I don't think it's true of a majority of the faculty." Prof. Bretton said he does "not sense any fear" among his col- leagues. Reluctance Noted Twenty-two Austrian ambassadors will appear here today when the Vienna Choir Boys perform at 2:30 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. The envoys are from nine to fourteen years old and have! appeared in nearly every country on the globe in the past few years. Members of the world-famous Konvikt School, one of three such groups remains in Vienna to participate in services at St. Stephens. It is the school's endeavor to rotate the youngsters so that F I - --- _-- - _ --- 1