) x- Adlai Retains Obligations To New Democratic Party See Page 4 icl: - r itjt i ziu, 471 l a i (r PARTLY CLOUDY, COOL Latest Deadline in the State VOL. LXVII, No. 45 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1956 EIGHT PAGES Hatcher Views U, Admissions Israeli Egypt; Troops To Leave . Asks Entrance Applications To Be Cut Because of Limited Physical Plant By JAMES ELSMAN Discussing enrollment growth at a Union luncheon yesterday, University President Harlan Hatcher promised, "there will be no new arbitrary standards of admission" at the University. Not long ago, President Hatcher had told a faculty gathering, "The University must necessarily become more selective in its en- rollment." Asked to coordinate these two superfically contradictory policy statements last night, President Hatcher admitted the University, because of limited physical facilities, would take "a smaller percentage Aof those that apply." Yugoslavia Russia to Leave Arbitrary Admissions Doesn't this necessarily mean the University will be more arbi- Dems Retain Thin Margin In Senate WASHINGTON (P-A close Re- publican victory in Kentucky yes- terday brought the Senate division for the 85th Congress next year to just where it was in the 84th: 49 Democrats and 47 Republicans. By ordinary standards that would assure continued Democrat- ic control of the Senate. Some complicating factors, however gave Republicans an outside chance at it. Late Returns Late returns from Kentucky in- dicated Republican Thurston B. Morton had come through finally in his seesaw race with Senator Earle Clements, the assistant Dem- ocratic floor leader. This was one more feather in the cap of the Republicans, al- ready happy with President Dwight D. Eisenhower's nine-mil- lion-vote majority for re-election. The day's developments also brought a measure of relief for Democrats who had been some- what concerned over whether Sen- ator-elect Frank Lausche of Ohio, an independent-minded Democrat, would go along' with them in the vote to organize the Senate. Finish Term Lausche said at Columbus he would finish his term at governor, which ends Jan. 14. That would seem to mean he did not plan to be in Washington for the vote at the opening of Congress on Sen- ate organization, leaving it up to the other Democrats to set it up to their satisfaction.. With Lausche absent, and as- suming a full representation other- wise, the vote would be 48 Demo- crats and 47 Republicans. If Laus- che did come in and vote with the Republicans, there would be a 48- 48 tie and Vice President Richard M. Nixon could break it in favor of the GOP. The vote decides which party gets the committee chairmanships and the majority strength on each committee. The virtual end of the Morton- Clements Senate race just about wrapped up Tuesday's election, except for a few undecided House races and a recount for governor in Rhode Island. . House Margin Held Steady By Democrats WASHINGTON (P) -The Dem- ocrats have captured at least 231 of the 435 seats in the new House -13 more than needed for con-' trol--and may add most of the five remaining undecided seats to their majority. The Republicans have won 199; seats and are leading, by a bare two votes, in only one of the un- decided races. The present House division is' 232 Democrats, 203 Republicans., The GOP lost the Missouri sev-; enth Dist. when late returns yes-; terday showed that Charles H. Brown, Democrat, had unseated the veteran Representative Dewey Short, senior Republican on the House Armed Services Committee,. In a close contest in New Jer-7 sey, Republican Norman Roth was figured to have won the 13th Dist. 4trary in their admissions policy? "In effect," conceded President Hatcher. In another luncheon policy state- ment he revealed, "The University must be prepared to grow at an approximate rate of about 1,500 to 2,000 students each year through the next decade." This means the University could enroll 40,000 by 1965. Previously, the administration announced it would reach the 40,000 figure in 1970, through "controlled growth." Enrollment Increased Have University enrollment ex- pectations increased? President Hatcher said last night he didn't know the answer "at this time" and the 1500-2000 figure is "just a guide." He further said yesterday the' University program for the next decade will include an "emphasis on undergraduates." This was said in answer to speculation the Uni- versity would increasingly function as a graduate school. However, last night President Hatcher admitted the percentage of graduate students has been ris- ing in the last decade. Would this percentage nose upward in the future and, in. effect, emphasize the graduate level? "Perhaps a little," he remarked. Junior Colleges He didn't think the influx of junior and community colleges in the state would decrease the Uni- versity's relative undergraduate enrollment. However, President Hatcher said "It would not be economical for these communities to duplicate our graduate facilities in law, medi- cine, and engineering." Will inadequate student housing facilities force the University to trim its enrollment expansion? No, according to President Hatcher who remarked, "University con- cern and emphasis will not be on roofs over the heads of our stu- dents, but on educational facilities. He noted the University was making every effort to increase housing capacity, however, World News Roundup By The Associated Press WASHINGTON - Russia was reported yesterday to be sending military equipment, including MIG jet fghteris as well as "advisors" Into Syria, one of four Arab nations neighboring Israel.k Defense Department sources which received these reports de- clined to estimate how many of the late-type MIG fighters may have 'arrived in Syria so far. BERLIN - The East German news service ADN said yesterday night Soviet Premier Nikolai Bul- ganin has told President Dwight D. Eisenhower that withdrawing, Soviet forces from Hungary is "completely and entirely" the bus- iness of the Hungarian and Soviet governments. The official Communist news service said Bulganin replied to President Eisenhower's request -Daily-Stephanie Roumell UNION ADDITION-Formal dedication of the new $2,900,000 wing of the Michigan Union takes place 11 a.m. today with Uni- versity President Harlan Hatcher officially opening the addition with a traditional ribbon-cutting ceremony. HATCHER TO SPEAK: Union Cerem-onleS Slated For Today Formal dedication ceremonies for the recently completed $2,900,- 000 Michigan Union addition will take place at 11 a.m. today with University President Harlan Hatcher officially opening the new wing of the building. Dedication ceremonies will be followed by a special luncheon at 12:15 p.m. where President Hatcher and other University and Union officials will speak. Completed -in time for the beginning of the present semester, the new Union addition expanded and added to facilities provided by the Union for campus use. President Hatcher will head t Judie Council Fines Wronag Student Government Council candidate John Wrona, '57, was fined $15 for scalping football tickets by Joint Judiciary Council. The Council's action was approv- ed by the University Sub-Com- mittee on Discipline. Wrona was apprehended in the Union while attempting to scalp tickets before the Michigan-Mich- igan State football game. He was fined $21.25 in Municipal Court the following Monday. oday's dedication ceremony with a fbrief talk at the Union's north side and the cutting of the ribbon to open the new wing. Present at the luncheon will be eight past presidents of the Union: Howard L. Barkdull, Harry. G. Gault, Thomas J. Lynch, Lester F. Johnson, Albert F. Donohue, John W. Lederle, Donald H. Tread- well, and Douglas P. Gould . Speakers, in addition to Presi- dent Hatcher, - will be Marvin L. Niehuss, vice-president and dean- of faculties, Erich Walter, assistant to the president, Joseph C. Hooper, alumni president, former Union General Manager Homer L. Heath, Union President Roy Lave, '57, and Donald May, a member of a local architectural firm, Communist' State Defies USSR Rule Assails Installation Of Puppet Regime. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (s)- Yugoslavia, the first Communist bloc member to defy Moscow, yes- terday teamed with non-Com- munist nations in a strong de- mand for the Soviet Union to pull its troops out of Hungary, But Yugoslavia failed to sup- port the non-Communist demands for a UN investigation of the Hun- garian situation. Instead, Joza Brillej of Yugoslavia, told the 76- nation General Assembly in emer- gency . session that all outsiders should keep out of Hungarian af- fairs. Soviet Union He spoke as a number of dele- gates assailed the Soviet Union for its role in putting down the Hungarian rebellion and install- ing the puppet regime of Premier Janos Kadar. "We have always opposed the mixing of foreign armed forces into a country," Brillej said. "It is hoped that, in view of the Oct. 30 declaration of the Soviet gov- ernment promising to withdraw that Soviet troops will be with- drawn." Hungarians "All we wish," Brillej added. "is that the people of Aiungary should enjoy freedom and inde- pendence to which they are enti- tled. We hope conditions will soon be established for this. The less interference from what- ever source the better it is for the Hungarian people and the world. The Hungarian people are capable of solving their own prob- lems." Hungarians Still Resisting V I E N N A MP)-Fandine, severe shortages of clothing and wide- spread looting threaten battle- torn Hungary, the Soviet-imposed government said yesterday. Pockets of resistance still held out doggedly, but at least one fell in a "human shield" incident. ''The Russians got us out with a typically Communist dirty trick," said the leader of 45 rebels who abandoned trenches at the Hegy- sehaloin border station and crossed into Austria to' surrender their arms. "Two Russian tanks came down the road toward the border sta- tion. UN To Of 'U' ON GUARD: 'Panty Raids or Rallies To End,' Says .dean Rea By CAROL PRINS University officials and student leaders are taking all possible precautions to avert a panty raid following this evening's Michigan- Illini pep rally. Dean of Men Walter B. Rea said "Despite warnings and plead- ings, the raids on women's residences following the rallies have not been eliminated." He continued, "the decision is now up to the stu- dent body. "Either the rallies or the, raids iust go, this is not a combination package deal," he said. Identify Instigators It was also pointed out that all efforts are being made to identify Hung'ary Announced Before UN Assembly. Police Force Replace Troops Britain, France -Daily--John Hirtzel PEP RALLY--Jack Chudnoff, '58BAd, Bobbi Tunic, 60, and Marc Goldberg, '58, stir up enthusiasm on the Diag for the Wolverine Club, Union sponsored pep rally and dance this evening. Bonfire, Senior Tribute Set for Tonight's Rally A gigantic Illini-Michigan pep meeting and after-ally dance are scheduled for this evening by the Union and the Wolverine Club.c The University Marching Band will lead students from the Union at 7:20 p.m. to Ferry Field where the rally will be held. The demonstration will feature a tribute to seniors in which graduating football players will be honored. Following the thirty second tribute in which the names and numbers of the athletes will be read, cheerleader captain Nick Wise, '58, will carry a torch to light the victory bonfire. Seniors Honored Featured speaker at the rally will be Bob Holloway, '58 A&D. Graduating seniors Ed Shannon, '57 BAd, Jim Maddock, '57, Ron Kramer, '57, and Tom Maentz, '57," will be introduced during the fes- The-Marching Band will per- P siL U Local form a series of numbers includ- ing "Rock Around the Clock,"Des "Five Foot Two," "The Victors," "Don't Be Cruel" and "Yellow and Blue." By RICHARD TAUB Bob Wood, '57 BAd, and Mike Jackson, '58, will act as masters Tim Leedy '57, a member of Psi of ceremonies for the rally. Stu- Upsilon fraternity and president of dents attending the rally are re- Inter Fraternity Council on this quested to sit in the stands at campus, explained the recent de- Ferry Field. cmuepandtercn e Servis Band pledging of a Chinese student from Included in the rally also will the Psi U chapter at Northwestern be a series of yells by the cheer- University, as "a purely local leading squad and a performance action." f of "When the Saints Go Marching "Psi U national," he continued, In" by the Jim Servis band. "has nine oriental members." It The Servis band will play for also contains a great many Jewish the after rally dance which isaosaenJ scheduled for the Michigan Union boys, he added, Ballroom immediately following Sherman Wu, son of former For- the pep meeting, mosa Governor K. C. Wu was It was emphasized by Joe Sher- forced recently to depledge the man, '58, dance chairman that the Northwestern University chapter dance is free. Campus men and because of his nationality. coeds are encouraged to come stag Degrade House immediately following the rally. Wu said he quit Psi U because Wolverine Club "they told me I would degrade Jane Thompson, '59, publicity their house because I am Chinese." chairman of the Wolverine Club Jack H. Lageschulte, chapter pointed out that local movie president, explained that the theaters will not begin the second action was taken "because we felt showing of the current movie un- he would be a detriment." til after the rally, .He said seven freshmen refused A color movie of the raly is be- to pledge as long as Wu was as- ing made by University television sociated with the fraternity. as part of a movie short called "Football Weekend." Regardless of Race UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. ()- Israel informed'UN Secretary Gen. eral Dag Hammarskjold yesterday that Israel will withdraw its armed forces from Egypt and turn the occupied area over to the projected international police force. This appeared to have removed the major obstacle which threat- ened to hold up UN plans to take over the battle area and get all the invading forces out of Egypt. Pull Forces Britain and France already had agreed to pull their fo'ces out as soon as the UN could establish an international force to take over. This force now is well'on its way to completion and may start as- sembling in Egypt within a, few days. Hammiarskj old met yesterday afternoon with military represen- tatives of six of the 16 countries, which have offered to contribute troops to the force, and discussed plans for flying the units to Egypt as soon as arrangementscan be made. Hammarskjold read the Israeli letter to a hastily-called news con- ference and said "we have arrived at the point where a new phase should begin." Golda Meir Israeli Foreign Minister Golda Meir told the secretary general that "the Israeli government will immediately withdraw its forces from Egypt upon completion of arrangements" with the UN force. The switch in policy was hailed in Washington as a major step to- ward relieving Middle East ten- sions. These tensions 'had been heightened by Soviet tough talk about using force to throw British French and Israeli troops out of Egypt. The new Israeli stand was dis- closed in a letter from Prime Min- ister David Ben-Gurion to Presi- dent Eisenhower, made public by the White House. A similar mes- sage was being sent by Ben-Guio to United Nations Secretary Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold, Ben-Gurion Ben-Gurion only Wednesday had defied a UN resolution to get his soldiers out of Egypt's Sinai Pen- insula and cooperate with a UN international police force being or- ganized. Yesterday he pledged to Presi- dent Eisenhower: "We will, upon conclusion of sat- isfactory arrangements with the United Nations in connection with this international force entering the Suez Canal area, willingly withdraw our forces." Annex Desert And he further said: "We have never planned to annex the Sinai Desert." The sudden break in the touchy situation came just two days after President Eisenhower's overwhelm- ing re-election. And it followed hard on an official British call on the Israelis to roll their forces back from Egyptian territory. Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd told Israeli officials at London to- day British policy is "to insure speedy withdrawal of Israel troops from Egyptian areas they occupied since their attack began Oct. 29. Ivy Baker Priest To Speak Tuesday Treasurer of the United States, Ivy Baker Priest will speak in Hill 'Auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 13. instigators of the raids. Rea said-, that staff men from University residence halls, 'M' club members and student leaders will take all precautions possible to avert a raid. Names of instigators will be noted, Rea said. Photographers will be stationed in the crowd also. He said students identified as raid leaders will be liable to prompt and serious discipline. Assembly Council Deborah Bacon, Dean of Women said "Assembly Executive Council has already put into' action a plan for constructive control from with- in." \ Finishing Touches I Nov. 4 to the Soviet leader to with- . She continued "although the draw Soviet troops from Hungary girls do not instigate a panty raid, and give that country the right nevertheless, they are a contribut- to choose its own government. ing factor." * * * Lou Susman, '59, pep rally chair- London - Prime Minister man, pointed out that members of Anthony Eden yesterday won a the central pep rally committee are parliamentary vote of confidence of the basic opinion that the Uni- for sending British troops into versity is the type of school where Egypt. this danger can be averted. He thus overcame a threatening ; Central Committee revolt in his own Conservative In a statement released to cam- Altitude Mark Established By Balloonists BROWNLEE, Neb., (P) - Two Navy balloonists soared to a rec- ord altitude of more than 14 miles yesterday then plummeted unex- "We accepted him regardless of race," Lageschulte said, "but the campus, especially the freshmen would not accept him as a person. They accepted him as a Chinese boy." Wu, in a letter to the Northwest- ern school paper called the inci- dent "one of those cases -that are based on a few people's ignorance and prejudice." Dick Rearick, '57, president of, the Psi U house at the University, was certain that such an event .. .... ..........