)rde r

Your

Subscription

Today

NO

2-321



THE THINKING CITIZEN

Y

4iPauF

Ad 46P
:43 a t
t]Y

SAMPLE
COPY

See Page'!

Latest Deadline in the State


TWELVE PAGES

VOL. LXVII, No. 89

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957

i

TWELVE PANES



3111 Adams
)uits SGC
'residency

Ikf


Warns

Acadeinic Problems
Cause Step-Down
By VERNON NAHRGANG
Student Government Council
President Bill Adams, Grad., yes-
erday announced his resignation
om the council, effective with
ection of officers at next Wed-.
,sday 's meeting.
Adams, nearing the end of three
ears' service as an elected mem-
,.er of student government, re-
;eased his decision "with a great
deal of regret" and cited academic'
~difficulties as the reason for the
decision.
At the same time, Adams offered
to contribute his help to SGC in
the near future, particularly In the
area of Sigma Kappa, expected to
come before the council again be-
fore Feb. 23.
Most Surprised
Adams' announcement, made at
he close of the meeting yester-
ay, came as a surprise to all but
a few SGC members.
Long-time council m e m b e r
Janet Neary, '58, expressed dis-
appointment at the decision, call-
ing Adams "the most outstanding
member of the council."
SGC Vice-President Joe Collins,
'58, cited Adams for his hard work
and willingness to contribute his
time to the council.
"We've been very fortunate for
the past year," Collins said. "He

Inflation.


--Daily-David Arnold
TAPOTTA TAPOTTA-BLEEP--The administration's IBM computers are working full speed ahead
at their compiliation of the new semester's registration totals. Over 22,000 students poured through
Waterman-Barbour gymnasiums in the last three days, according to Edward G. Grosbeck, Director of
Registration and Records. Final second semester totals will be released after the Saturday morning
clean-up registration period,'

Barbara Agler
Rbests at Home*
Secret Departure
Still Not Explained
By JAMES ELSMAN,
Barbara Agler, '58, the coed
whose secret departure from the
University before final exams set
off a nationi-wide search is now
resting at her Susquehanna, Penn.
home.
James H. Robertson, assistant
dean of the literary college, re-
ported the school hasn't heard a
word from Barbara -nce she left
on Jan. 18. She took no final ex-
ams and thus received "all x's"
according to Robertson.
Robertson said it would be nec-
essary to know the reasons why
the blonde physics major bolted'
the University before she would
be allowed to make up her finals.
Miss Agler was found in Wash-
ington, D. C., nearly two weeks
after she left the University.
The University's dean of wom-
en's office was scolded by Miss
Agler's father for failing to notify
the police immediately. The coed1
disappeared on Jan. 18 and local
police weren't notified until Jan.
25 when Mr. Agler called them.
Dean of Women Deborah Ba-
con said yesterday she didn't think
her office would change its policy
of letting the parents call in the
police, just because one man "at
a time of great emotion" told
some Detroit newspapers he didn't
like it.
Dean Bacon chose not to com-
ment on newspaper reports which
said Miss Agler was at odds with

ENROLL IN FALL:
Hungarians To Receive
24 S cholarship Grants
By CAROL PRINS
Twenty-four scholarship grants have been authorized by the
University Scholarship Committee for Hungarian students wishing
to study in Ann Arbor.
The committee had originally approved four grants which.would
be financed by a special endowment fund set up by University Pres-
ident Harlan Hatcher.
These grants will enable the Hungarian students to attend Eng-
lish Language Insitiute in preparation for full time enrollment in
the University next fall.
Maintenance aid for 19 students is being provided by Ann Arbor
townspeople and religious groups. Scholarships for the others are
- penfiing until maintenance is sup-

STATE FUNDS:
''Of ficials
Call Budget
I Inadequate
By PETER ECKSTEIN
Two University vice-presidents
yesterday called Gov. G. Mennen
Williams' budget recommendations
to the legislature inadequate for1
the University's needs.
Gov. Williams last week asked'
the legislature to appropriate $31,-
646,795 for administration and op-
eration of the University, nearly
$2,500,000 less than the Univer-
sity budget request of $34,121,000
for general operations.
Vice-President and Dean of
Faculties Marvin Niehuss said a
budget cut of more than $1,000,000
less than the University requested
would interfere with plans to raise'
wages and salaries and to increase
enrollment by 1,800.
Cuts of the size proposed by
Gov. Williams would mean a de-
cline in the University's ability to'
compete for capable faculty mem-
bers, its teacher-student ratio or
in the number of additional stu-
dents admitted next fall, Niehuss
declared.
He said that while the Univer-
sity budget request is $7,000,000
higher than last year's operations
appropriation, it assumed both in-
creased enrollment andincreased
costs.
Vice-President William Stirton,
who has been discussing the bud-
get with executive and legislative
officials in Lansing, said that
while the governor's recommenda-
tions are over $4,000,000 above last;
year's appropriations, the increase
would be "essentially absorbed by7
increased costs." -
He said that if next year's rev-i
enue has been correctly estimated3
.and taxes' are not increased the
Williams' proposals would lead to
an $80,000,000 budget deficit.
Niehuss said he hoped the leg-
islature would follow the pattern
set last year when it increased,
University appropriations consid-
erably above the governor's re-3
quests. Last year's action came,t
however, at a time when a bal-I
anced budget was anticipated. I
Student Falls
From Window
On January 19, Gary E. Ingram,
'60, of East Quadrangle, fell 34,
feet from the second story ledge,
outside his dormitory window. ;

Efimenco Of
Middle East

By TAMMY MORRISON
A University political scientist
last night offered a five-point pro-
gram for revising United States
policy in the Middle East.
Prof. N. Marbury Efimenco,
speaking in the first of the four-
lecture "Town Talks" on foreign

BILL ADAMS
... an unexpected resignation
spent many hours on SGC and
made a great contribution to the
council in his handling of the
Sigma Kappa issue."
f Adams was first elected to the
Student Legislature in the spring
of 1954, and was reelected in 1955
and 1956 to SGC. He served as
treasurer of SL and SGC, and was
elected president of SGC last
spring.
New Election
Election of officers will be held
at next Wednesday's SGC meet-
ing. Collins has indicated his in-
tention to run for president.
All-campus petitions for the
vacant seat on the council, for the
remainder of the term ending with
elections March 19 and 20, are
now available in Rm. 1020 Ad-
ministration Bldg.
The petitions will be reviewed
by the SGC executive committee,
which will submit a nomination to
the council for approval.
It was also revealed yesterday
that the five-man committee on
Sigma Kappa plans to bring a
recommendation of action to the
council before Feb. 23, when the
sorority is scheduled to activate
its fall pledge classm
Committee Chairman Roy Lave,
'57E, Union president, said the
Sigma Kappa national had also
asked to have until Monday to
present a statement to the council.
Sigma Kappa was found to be
in violation of University regula-
tions last December, but SGC has
delayed taking action while the
newly appointed committee inves-
tigated the possible kinds of action
o take.
In other action, SGC yesterday
ppointed Jim Childs, '57, as dir-
ctor of elections this spring. Don
inger, '59A&D, was named as-
stant director, or polls director.
: Lecture Study
Ton Sawyer, '58, Education and
Social Welfare Committee chair-

Saudys Seeks,
U.S. Missiles
LONDON ()-American guided
missiles now in production may
be -furnished directly to Britain
as an outgrowth of Defense Min-
ister Duncan Sandys' mission to
Washington.
Sandys told the House of Com-
mons yesterday "a possible scheme
for the adoption by Britain of
certain American weapons" is be-
ing examined by the United States
and British governments.
He declined details, but author-
itative sources said:
The United States may supply
both guided missiles and artillery
weapons for outfitting with Brit-
ish-made atomic warheads. United
States law prohibits giving Ameri-
can atomic warheads to other na-

plied.
Among offers being considered
are two room and board offers
from the First Presbyterian
-Church of Ann Arbor, an offer of
aid for one student from the local
Lutheran church, maintenance for
one from the Newman Club and
aid for one girl from the Univer-
sity Assembly Association.
Religious Groupsj
James M. Davis, director of the
International Center pointed out
that the bulk of response to re-
quests for aid has come from re-
ligious groups.
"With a few exceptions the sec-j
ular campus has not responded to
requests," he said.
Rioters Asked
To Leave Quad

PROF. EFIMENCO
... spoke. on Mid-East before
crowd of 400-500 people in Ann
Arbor High School last night.
policy, called for "a subjective
change in the attitude of the
people of the United States" to-
ward Mid-East problems. Labeling
his plan a "package deal," he pro-
posed:
1) a de-emphasis on the military
approach, probably i n v o l v i n g
abandonment of U.S. Mid-East air
bases and an occasional alliance
with the Afro-Asian bloc similar
to that of the Suez crisis. In addi-
tion, Prof. Efimenco said, "We
must permit neutralism to develop
there-it could provide an effec-
tive barrier to the Soviet Union;"
US Leadership
2) settlement of the Arab-Is-
raeli dispute. Since the Mid-East
states have been unable tc settle
it themselves, he said, the U. S.
must enforce a settlement. Such
enforcement should be based on
U.S. world leadership, moral and
material; mutual compromises
and fairness in international re-
lations;
3) compromise on. the Suez issue
involving a neutral plan, such as
that proposed by India, with Egypt
in control under an international
supervisory body. The Suez issue
would be aided he said, by de-
emphasis of the canal's import-
ance, which could be accomplished

cultural
a progre
Prof. Ef
cause the
of comp
the Arab
greatly
United S
As aid
Arab-Isrs
that Isr
be prote
tions Em
1947 pa
boundary
Gaza str
rael and
to the A
In ad
asked a1
tee of t
principle
refugees,
of Palest
accompl
world tru
West, *w:
ponsibilit
and dist
could giv
moneyc
eluded.
Bro
Bus
Mayor
said yest
call a sp
ing on t
tonight.
The m
in callinE
vide anc
the who
The m
good pos
city bus
existence
time G
Lines in
eratione
time a de
This p
availabil
ment for
R. W.
eral man
fied the+
the Gre
tion wou
owns An
Brown
at the s
at 7:30,
proposal
problem
the balls
He ad
City Att
Jr., to pr
if adopt
sition ul

I1 dustr y
Controls
Yet Fears
Po ie May Not Be
American
exchange programs. Such
am is vitally important, Control of Prices, -
'imenco emphasized, be- Wages Threatened
e Mid-ast problem is one
lex human relations, and WASHINGTON (P)-President
b peoples are in general Dwight D. Eisenhower raised yes-
terday a possibility of government
misunderstood In the controls to hold the line against
tates. inflation and federal intervention
ds to settlement of the to assu're Europe enough oil.
aeli dispute he proposed In effect, President Eiserhower
ael's frontier boundaries seemed to be saying that if pri-
cted by the United Na- vate enterprise doesn't act, gov-
aergency Force, and that ernment will.
rtition lines and 1949 What steps he has in mind, the
y lines be revised so the President didn't say. He empha-
ip would be given to Is- sized at his news conference that
part of the Negeb desert he hoped to avoid government in-
rab world. tervention.
Idition, Prof.. Efimenco Shoe on Other Foot
Big Three or UN guaran- He has repeatedly criticized
he new frontiers and a Democrats as being too prone to
of compensation for Arab have the government step into
displaced by the partition business, and has stated that his
ine. The latter could be administration lifted contro1s
ished by establishing a Democrats a'ffixed to the American
ust fund supported by the economy.
hich has the moral res- A reporter reminded the Presi-
ty for Israel's creation, dent that in two messages to
ributed by Israel, which Congress he had called on busi-
ve refugees their choice of ness and labor to police the profit
or repatriation, he con- and wage fields to help meet in-
flationary threats.
-- - The question was whether price
Ynoreases put tnto effect by the
T Caloil industry were Justified. There
have been complaints within and
M eetingto Congress that the industry has
used the shortage of oil in Europe.
following the shutting off of Mid
William E. Brown, Jr., dIe East supplies, as an excuse for
terday he had decided to jacking up oil and gasoline prices.
pecial City Council meet- Not Altruism
he local bus problem for President Eisenhower said that
by no manner of means was he
ayor declared his purpose asking business and labor to be al-
g the meeting was to pro- truistic when he stated they nlust
opportunity to thrash out discharge their responsibilities in
le bus problem. conformity with heeds of the na.
iayor also stated that a tion.
sibility has developed that "Their own long-term good is
service will not go out of involved," he said, "and I am ask-
completely between the ing them merely to act as enlight-
reat Lakes Greyhound ened Americans.
tends to give up the op- "Now, unless this happens, the
early next month and the United States then has to move in
efinite solution is reached. more firmly with so-called con-
trols of some kind, and when we
ossibility depends on the begin to control prices and allo-
ity of Greyhound equp- cations and wages, and all the
city use. rest, then it Is not the America
Budd, president and gen- we know."
ager of Greyhound, noti- Oil Lag
city that the deadline for Another newsman remarked that
yhound-controlled opera- the United States has been lag-
idbeMarch 5.Greyhound ging on oil deliveries to Western
n Arbor City Bus Inc. Europe, that Britain reportedly is
said it would be decided down to a two weeks' supply, and
pecial meeting, beginning that the Texas Control Board
p.m., whether or not a hasn't okayed a substantial pro-
aimed at providing a bus duction stepup in the state.
solution should go on The question here was whether
ot in April. President Eisenhower planned to
Ided that he had asked do anything in view of the threat
orney Jacob F. Fahrner, to the European economy.
epare the resolution that, While the President has certain.
ed, would put the propo- powers to move into the field of
p to voters, state appropriations, President
Eisenhower replied, he thinks "the
federal government should not
disturb the economy of our coun-

try except when it has to."
omor ow Yes, Indeed'
omorrowTe --d
Sometimes smiling, sometimes
serious, President Eisenhower wove
his way nimbly through all sorts
of questions. He appeared to en-
joy the mental and verbal exer-
vise.
And, answering one question, he
said that "yes, indeed," he feels
as well these days as he did be-
fore his heart attack in September
1955.
In response to another inquiry
about the role of Vice President
Richard M. Nixon in the govern-
ment, President Eisenhower said
-..he would have Vice President Nix-
on in every important conference
even if they were not good friends
-"so that if the Grim Reaper
wnuvilA findi it time to remoIvr


Dean Bacon when she left school.ltions. Two University students whose Police reported that previously by the1
names had appeared in a Detroit he had helped consume a fifth of tankers
newspaper following last Decem- whiskey in one hour. He suffered skirting
ber's "food riot" in South Quad- knee and hand lacerations. 4) "r
rangle were asked last month to John Bingley, assistant dean of cow. "T
leave the Residence Halls "for the men said East Quadrangle Judi- Mid-Ea
good of the community." ciary will handle disciplinary ac- must w
David Gumenick, '59, and Jef- tion. 5)eni
Rushing . . . frey Mandel, '59, received letters
Students interested in rushing fraternities this semester may during the recent final exam'na-D
register now in Rm. 1020 Admniistration Bldg., according to Lou tion period from Mark G. Noff- DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER:
Kolb, '59. Isinger, South Quadrangle resident
A mass meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the director, calling them "undesir- 'T he C ountr
Union Ballroom to acquaint rushees with the procedur s-of rushing, able residents" and asking them
Head football coach Bennie Oosterbaan will be the featured speaker. to move. "
A third student, Roger. Gott- Dramatic Arts Center's produc-
,SAB Openingfried, '59, Mandel's roommate, tion of "The Country Girl" will
was also asked to leave South open at 8:15 tomorrow evening
Opening of the new Student Activities Bldg. has been post- Quadrangle, but was not termed in the Masonic Temple.
poned to Feb. 15. 1957. an "undesirable resident". Clifford Odet's psychological
Although construction of the building itself has been completed, Noffsinger explained yesterday drama explores the twists in the
the office furniture, supplied by the University, has not been moved in. the students had violated "ethi- mind of a gifted actor struggling
The building was formerly scheduled to open this week. cal considerations" during their against his own weaknesses. The
stay in South Quadrangle and successful story of backstage life
that asking them to leave the was the vehicle in which Princess
lea Hospitalized. udagewsntetrl i
quadrangle was not entirely his Grace Kelly rode to capture the
Dean of Men Walter B. Rea returned to his home Tuesday fol- own decision, but came in part 1955 'Oscar' award for best screen
lowing two weeks in University hospital. from the Dean of Men's office. actress.
Hospital officials said there was "nothing serious involved, just Noffsinger said students living The play is a more recent work
a general physical checkup." He is expected to return to work about in a University Residence Hall do of Odet, whose earlier work in-
Feb. 15, according to his office. so of their own accord and are cluded "Awake and Sing" and
therefore expected to act in the "Waiting for Lefty."'

building of more giant oil
and 'additional pipelines
g most of the Arab world;
rapprochement" with Mos-
The USSR is very clearly a
ast power," he said, "and we
vork with her."
ncouragement of large-scale

Girl' O ens §T