LECTURE COMMITTEE r NOT IDEOLOGICAL See Page 4 IE Lw6 :43 rti QN MOSTLY FAIR Latest Deadline in the State SIX PAGES VOL. YVXII, No. 27 SEEK CONTRIBUTIONS: 'U', City Open New Fund Drive By SUSAN KARTUS "A message of importance to YOU.. ." These are the words that launched the first Ann Arbor United Fund Drive, a campaign that has set its goals at $306,210, 64 per cent more than last year. For the first time the Ann Arbor Comunity Chest, the Washtenaw County Chapter of the American Red Cross and the Michigan United Fund have united their efforts in a single drive. This year the citizens give once for all. This is a movement' toward complete units of Ann Arbor fund raising agencies. Because the University constitutes a large proportion of.the livli- hood of Ann Arbor, we are depended upon to contribute our share to the campaign. Prof. Lee Worrell " ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956 SIX PAGES Don't Park Here of the pharmacy department, who is in charge in handling campus solicitation, announced the quota for the campus has been set at $48,000.I Although the campaign is half- way over, only $6,000 1has been collected thus far, compared to the $28,700 procured last year in the Community Chest drive. All 8,500 faculty members and University employees have been asked to contribute. Because of the great University expansion a new system has been divised for solic- iting. The new plan consists of 100 unit chairmen, each in charge of collecting from a particular seg- ment of the University. Every per- son on the payroll has received an IBM card which offers him the opportunity to make a contribu- tion in one of three ways: payroll deduction, a personal pledge or cash. Last year some people felt the use of personal IBM cards was an attempt to coerce a contribution. Prof. Worrell claims no such action is intended. "We must recognize automation is the only way to ex- pedite the attempt to give every employee of the University an op- portunity to help us meet our quota," he explain.ed. Students have been approached through the University housing Plane Crash Kills Three 'Navy Men i WASHINGTON (P) - The Navy reported yesterday three men were killed and five were injured in the crash of one of seven planes fly- ing to the antarctic from New Zea- land. Six other planes carrying ad- vane units to McMurdo Sound for a scientific operation landed safe- ly, the Navy said. The seventh crashed on the antarctic ice shelf. A dispatch from New Zealand reported a white-out blizzard, one of the antarctic's worst features, led to indefinite postponement of a third flight of planes over the 2,250-mile route. Read Admiral George Dufek, commander of Operation Deep- freeze, flew to McMurdo Sound Wednesday. He sent back this message Thursday: "Visibility zero. Total white-out blizzard covering runway and walking area. Do not send any planes until further word." Reports from New Zealand said six of the planes in yesterday's flight barely reached the airstrip before communications almost: blanked out. Co-ed Dormi mitories are going to be approach- ed in a similar manner. This year Prof. Worrell is striv- units. Every sorority and frater- nity on campus has received a letter requesting a contribution. So far only two have donated. Dor- --Daiy-vern SOden TICKETING A CYCIJST - An Ann Arbor patrolman tickets Cycling University student in front of Nickels Arcade. Local or- dinance forbids sidewalk riding or parking of bicycles in this area. BAND DAY TOMORROW: 10,500 High School Bandsren To Perform. By RENE GNAM Tomorrow is Band Day. More than 10,500 bandsmen from 171 Michigan high schools will crowd onto the gridiron during the half-time show of tomorrow's Big Ten clash of the Wolverines and the Wildcats. In addition to the mass band performance during half-time in- termission, spectators will view Michigan Marching Band in one of the most varied pre-game shows staged in Michigan Stadium. After high-stepping from the tunnel onto the gridiron, marching band will team up with the cheerleading squad in spelling out its "M I C H" cheerleading yell. This I Crisler Says Aid Report NotBinding Only .Appraisal; Not Legislation By STEVE HEILPERN Associate Sports Edtior A report on recruiting and fi- nancial aid, released last Monday by the Big Ten, is not to be con- sidered a recommendation, accord- ing to H. O. "Fritz" Crisler, Michi- gan's athletic director. Crisler, a member of the com- mittee issuing the lengthy and strongly worded report, told The Daily yesterday the member in- stitutions are under no obliga- tion either to accept or to reject the document's principles. "The job of the committee was to analyze the trends of recruiting and financial aid in the Western Conference," said Crisler. "We did not ask that any legis- lation be passed by the Big Ten schools; we put our findings into the hands of the members. It's up to them. They can reject, accept or ignore our findings." If any legislation concerning aid based on economic need is to result from the report, it will probably be during the Conference meeting in December. Crisler, who fully concurred with the report, described it as "a good self-appraisal" of Big Ten athletic activities. "There are two significant points which should be considered," con- tinued Crisler. "One, it is a very searching, frank, harsh review of Conference rules and their effec- tiveness; and two, the report is a projection of what can happen 10 years from now." "This last point has confused many people who have read news- paper accounts of the report. The 'horrible' situations referred to are not taking place now, but are merely predictions of what can happen in the future if nothing is done." Crisler, when asked how Michi- gan would be affected by the 24- page report, mentioned that no schools in particular were named. "We'll have to wait until some legislation is passed before we can discuss how our school is affected." Some speculation was made as whether or not University officials would confer with Northwestern University officials who will be here this weekend for the Michi- gan-Northwestern game. However, University Athletic Ad- ministrators did not comment up- on the possibility of such confer- ence's. FORMER AMBASSADOR: Chester Bowles Will Speak Today at Union Chester Bowles, former ambassador to India and former governor of Connecticut, will speak at a Democratic Second Congressional District dinner at 8 p.m. in the Union ballroom. The speech will be preceded by a reception for Bowles and local Democratic candidates at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. Bowles, who has been widely mentioned as a possible Stevenson Secretary of State, will be introduced by Prof. Preston Slosson of the history department. Students will be admitted for the speech only for 50 cents, and Report Commie Police Ordered to Halt Strikes In East German Plants --- including the United States in the best way possible, by living with them." David Kaye, Grad., from Great CJBritain, commented, "The present ° ' llo 'housing situation places most for- ' eign students in overpriced, unsat- C arvaiio hbeivdtenwcnrmgt isfactory rooms at the mercy of Ann Arbor landlords." Kaye said alleviate conditions. Taking a somewhat different view was Andy Chaudhry of Pakis- tan who suggested the complete- ness of the proposed project might offer some foreign students an op- portunity to avoid wider contact with Americans. Chaudhry said he believed thisj effect might be lessened if some system of rotation were utilized. "In this way," he continued, "the arriving foreign student might have the advantages and security of living in an international house for a few months. Then he could move out." Seven Try -Daily-vern Soden NEED ID'S-All students must present identification cards with their football tickets at the gate to be admitted to football games. the student gate only, for Satur- day's football game with North- western. Blue athletic cards will be re- quired from those using, spouse tickets. These stipulations are being re- quired by the Athletic Administra- tion because of the large number of student tickets believed trans=- ferred and sold at the recent Mich- igan State and Army games. SGC, ISA To Celebrate UN Birthday Commemorating the twelfth an- niversary of the signing of the United Nations Charter, Student Government Council and Interna- tional Student's Association will sponsor a week-long program be- ginning Sunday. United Nations Week, celebrated throughout the world, will be rec- ognized by the University with an international dinner, a debate and a Consuls Day. Initiating the program will be a buffet dinner to be held at 7 p.m. Sunday in Lane Hall. Students from Greece, Syria, Pakistan, the Ukraine, India, China, Japan and Korea will pre- pare their favorite national dishes. Entertainment will be provided by Filippino and Puerto Rican danc- ers. On Tuesday, graduate students from Israel, Pakistan and the United States will debate "The United Nations is a Failure" at 7:30 p.m. in the Natural Science Auditorium. Professor William W. Bishop of law school will act as moderator for the debate. Particinating in v Slow down Spreading,' Says Paper 2,000 Police Rushed to Town BERLIN (P) - Communist East Germany's secret police have been ordered to quell slowdown strikes that are gripping key factories, Western sources reported yester- day. The League 'of Free Jurists-a West Berlin anti-Communist or- ganization with numerous contacts in the East-said the secret police have been sent into factories in Madgeburg, a tense center of labor unrest. Der Tag, an independent West Berlin newspaper, said 2,000 police have been rushed into Mag- deburg from East Berlin. The newspaper said the strikes have spread to factories in Erfurt and Karl Marx City - formerly Chemnitz. The newspaper and the Free Jurists said the strikes re- sulted from long-standing grie- ances about low pay and high work quotas. These were the same issues which sparked the East German workers rebellion of June 17, 1953. Acknowledge Unrest The Communists themselves have acknowledged that Magdeburg has labor unrest, but have denied strikes are taking place. This acknowledgement was made Tuesday, in the official labor newspaperdTribuene. It said work- ers at four Magdeburg factories were angry about low pay and ex- cessive work quotas. A Communist party spokesman in Magdeburg-reached by tele- phone yesterday-denied the strike reports. Five Factories Strike The Free Jurists said five big Magdeburg factories have been affected by the strikes. Two were formerly owned by the giant Krupp firm. One of the ex-Krupp plants-now called.the Thaelmnann works, after an East German Com- munist leader-has been solidly ringed by police, the Free Jurists reported. However, the Free Jurists said, secret police have been sent into all the factories, and Communist functionaries are trying to nego- tiate agreements with the workers. Weekend Crisis "It is generally expected," the Free Jurists said, "that the crisis -will come to a head during the weekend." The Free Jurists said its report was based on information supplied by residents of Magdeburg. So far, it said, there have been no reports of arrests or violence. Magdeburg is 60 miles from Ber- lin. Western reporters were denied permission for a trip to the city. February Graduation CeremonyO Graduation ceremony for Febr - ary graduates is being considered by members of the Senior Board and the administration. Literary College President Duke Gregory, '57, and John Wylie, '57 BAd., president of busineshadmin istration school, said they had dis- cussed the possibility with Uni- versity President Harlan Hatcher and Erich Walter, assistant to the President. (The University now holds one graduation ceremony a year, in Juine. February graduates may at- tend the June ceremony.) Gregory said both President Hatcher and Walter favored Feb- ruary graduation exercises but Plan Group r T dM- -have to approve this amount be- fore they join. On a motion from a previous +~ meeting a committee was estab- Planning for the proposed co- lished to determine allocations to educational dormitory on North various charities. Campus will be resumed this aft- The committee will consist of ernoon by the Inter-House Coun- Vice President James A. Lewis, cil and Assembly study committee. Prof. Worrell, Bill Adams, '57 With 15 new members appointed BAd., President of SGC, Michael by IHC and Assembly, the group McNearney, '59, Charman of Joint will resume the work they began Judiciary Council, Joel Tauber, last winter. '60L., student representative of the A complete report of the past Board of Review and Don Mac- history and action of the com- Lennan, Grad., Chairman of the mittee will be presented at the Campus Chest Board. meeting according to Robert War- rick, '57E, IHC president. It was also decided to take Cam- Plans for the future of the com- pus Chest's operating funds out mittee will also be determined, he of the hands of SGC. Lew Eng- A new Dramatic Arts Center season opens at 8:15 p.m. tonight with the performance of a satiri- cal comedy, "Captain Carvallo" by English playwright, Denis Can- nan. Also initiated will be a new pol- icy allowing patrons to reserve main floor tickets. Although bal- cony seats will remain unreserved as in past years, tickets for main floor seats may be reserved by1 phone and will be held until 8:00 p.m. of the night of the perform- ance. The cast, headed by director Jo- seph Gistirak includes Audrey Ward, John MacKay, David Met- calf, James E. Grodhead, Nell Burnside, Ralph Drischell and Dr. Henry G. Owens, head of the for- eign language department of East- ern Michigan College, the only member of the cast no tengaged by Gistirak for the regular season.I I For SGT~ .... . ....