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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1957

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SENATE TO VOTE.:
Sen. Johnson Forecasts
Mid-East Bill Approval
WASHINGTON )-Senate approval of the modified Middle
East resolution was forecast yesterday by Senator Lyndon Johnson
(D-Tex), the majority leader.
Johnson said he favored the legislation, which proclaims the
readiness of the United States to fight Communist aggression in the
Middle East if President Dwight D. Eisenhower deems it necessary.
He predicted it would be passed by the Senate in substantially the
same form it came out of the Foreign Relations and Armed Services

UN Refuses Red Order
Of Immediate Debate

On Eisenhowe

-Daily-Norm Jacobs
CITY'S KEY-Governor Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin (right) received a key to the city from
Ann Arbor mayor William E. Brown, Jr. (left) yesterday afternoon when the Maryland governor
arrived at Willow Run Airport. Later, at a Lincoln Day dinner in the League, the dynamic speak-
er urged more Republican support of President.-Dwight D. Eisenhower's policies - what he called
"modern solutions for modern problems." Alternatives to Eisenhower policies, Gov. McKeldin sug-
gested, are "some wildly radical schemes, some new and unheard-of system of government more
fantastic even than Socialism and Communism" or "antiquated and outworn political ideas that
voters rejected in five successive elections." Addressing approximately 600 GOP workers and lead-
ers, he asked that the Republican party "continue to do what it has been doing at the behest of the
most successful leader it has been blessed with in this century; but to do it with a hearty good-
will, with a vigor, with an enthusiasm and pride that will convince the most skeptical Doubting
Thomas that here is the party of today and tomorrow, the party that dares look the facts in the face."

SGC FORUM:
Plant Predicts Possibility
Of AllOtAthletic Aid
By MICHAEL KRAFT
The Big Ten may imitate other conferences and permit all-out
aid to athletes if the compromise "equalization" plan fails to pass,
Prof. Marcus Plant, of the law school predicted last night.
Speaking at the SGC-sponsored forum discussing "Financial Aid
to Athletes," the University faculty representative to the Big Ten
Athletic Conference described the plan as allowing a school to grant
an athlete money equal to his "actual financial need .. ." the dif-
ference between his school expenses and his ability to pay.
The Big Ten faculty representatives approved the proposal at
their Dec. 8th meeting, sent it to member schools for examination and
----will take final action Feb. 22.

Galens Decide
To Quit Spring
Campus Drive
By JAMES BOW
Galens, honorary medical so-
ciety, yesterday announced its de-
cision "not to participate this
year" in the spring Campus Chest
drive.
The decision, presented at a
meeting of the Campus Chest
Board, was in the form of a written
statement signed by Robert Kretz-
schmar, '57M, Galens' president.
Robert Jewett, '58M, presented
the Galens' decision to the Board
and described the statement as
representing the views of the "en-
tire organization.".
Withdraws Name
Galens wishes to withdraw its
name from use in Campus Chest
publicity, Jewett said, and Cam-
pus Chest is now "under no obli-
gation" to give the alloted drive
funds to Galens.
Reasons for the withdrawal from
Campus Chest were given as a "full
calendar" for the Society and its
members in the spring as well as
time already spent collecting funds
for hospital children in December.
"When, the Society engages it-
self in a project, it expends 100,
per cent effort toward the success
of that project, and at this time
we would be unable to so."
Fund Drives
Galens is entirely in accordance
with unification of fund drives if
they are complete and include var-
ious other local and national
drives, the statement summarized.
Harlan Givelber, '57, chairman
of the Campus Chest Board, asked
Jewett if the Galens' decision pre-
eluded participation in Campus
Chest in the future.
"I think perhaps with re-sched-
uling Galens may participate in
the future," Jewett replied.
Jewett also said if Galens did
participate in Campus Chest next
year it might consider scheduling
its city drive to coincide with the
campus drive.
'U' To Explain
Quad Expulsions

Still Backs Plan
Prof. Plant said though he fav-
ored no athletic aid, he backed the
plan "because it's a compromise
that will help stop the trend to-
wards undue financial aid for
athletes.
Opposing the plan and any
scholarships that do not aid stu-
dents solely because they are stu-
dent's, Prof. George Peek, of the
political science department, said
a "No-contact, No-offer" policy is
the only feasible solution to ath-
letic recruiting.
Defends Aid
Defending athletic bids, Dick
Balzhaiser, Grad, said, "If an ath-
lete is supposed to live up to his
academic requirements, as he does
at Michigan, and must solve his
financial needs, he has an almost
insurmountable problem." The for-
mer fullback said a player must
put in about four and one-half
hours a day practicing.,
With a football player required
to devote fifteen weeks to the sea-
son and preliminary practice, he
feels he should have some compen-
sation for his time, Balzhaiser de-
clared.
He added that the University
also benefits for aiding athletes
since the intra-mural and ath-
letic programs are supported by
student receipts. Balzhaiser also
cited sports as an aid for publicity
and stimulation of alumni activ-
ity.

Ero llment
Surpasses
Fall Levels
By ALLAN STILLWAGON
Three University schools and
colleges this semester increased
their enrollment over record-
breaking Fall levels, Edward G.
Grosebeck, director of the- Office
of Registration and Records an-
nounced yesterday.
The graduate school, the School
of Business Administration, and
the education school reported
registrations in excess of both the
totals for last January and Sep-
tember.
Grosebeck called the second
jump "exceptional, and . . . con-
trary to the usual pattern."
Late registration this semester
was markedly decreased, he added,
I"primarily due to increased con-
venience of registering at the
gym.
Winding up the task of issuing
final enrollment totals, the regis-
trations director reported this
semester's classification period "a
smooth and efficient operation."
For the first time, any course
in the University (with the stan-
dardexception ofwthe law and
medical schools) could be elected
in Waterman gymnasium. Previ-
ously, the engineering school clas-
sification was held in a separate
building, necessitating special tele-
phone hook-ups between the two
areas. 0
"We are very pleased with the
speed of the operation," Grosebeck
said. "Even the 147,000 sections of
railroad tickets were alphabetized
and distributed across campus the
day after registration."
Methods used in other schools
range from the unpopular regis-
trar's assignment (when the stu-
dent merely submits a list of ap-
proved courses and is arbitrarily
assigned hours and days by ad-
ministrative clerks) to elaborate
photographic systems costing "tens
of thousands of dollars more than
our own," Grosebeck said.

CONFIRMED:
Fall TuitionI
Increases
Considered
A top University administrator
yesterday confirmed reports that
increases in student fees for next
fall are now under consideration.
The administrator, who asked
not to be named lest he embarrass
the University's position in forth-
coming legislative hearings on its
budget, said that no fee increases
are now budgeted. They might be
made, however, if the legislature
does not approve the full Univer-
sity budget or if new items of cost
arise.,
P r e s e n t University operating
budget requests of more than $34,-
000,000 provide for increased sal-
aries, higher operating costs and
the operation of new buildings not
in use when last year's appropria-
tion of $26,000, was made.
The subject of tuition increases
for state-supported educational
institutions was raised recently by
members of the legislature, who
spoke in terms.of 20 or 30 per cent
hikes. Michigan State University
President John Hannah comment-
ed that state institutions could
raise fees "without much diffi-
culty if they raise them together."
While technically only the Re-
gents of the University could raise
fees here, the legislature could
force such action upon them by
substantially cutting budget re-
quests.
Rush Calendar
Still Undecided
By Sororities
Panhellenic Research Committee
was still unable yesterday to pre-
sent an organized 1958 rushing
calendar for delegate approval.
Planning a new calendar became
necessary after Student Govern-
ment Council approved spring
rushing for sororities last March.
At that time, a proposed sched-
ule was to include a two-and-one
half week formal rushing period
with pre-registration in December.
A research Committee was form-
ed tosconsider calendar changes
and other revisions that the spring
rushing system would bring about.
Marcia Highlands, chairman of
the committee said as the calendar
now stands, rushing would start
at the beginning of the 1957-58
second semester. Yesterday's hold-
up came about, in part, because
the policy-making group is "run-
ning into conflicts with other
activities in trying to work out a
schedule."
In the only discussion of calen-
dar business, delegates straw-voted
a nine-bid second party plan in-
stead of the customary six. This
method enables rushees to visit
more houses during the second set,
Miss Highlands explains. How-
ever, she pointed out, this plan
may conflict with women's hours.

committees Wednesday. Meeting
jointly the committees approved
the resolution on a 20-8 vote.
Republican leaders haven't de-
cided yet whether to fight on the
Senate floor for restoration of the
administration's original language
which would have given the Presi-
dent specific congressional author-
ization to employ American mili-
tary forces in the strategic Mid-
east under certain circumstances.
Senator Knowland of California,
the GOP leader, said the State De-
partment is making a study of the
new language. The White House
reported Wednesday night that
both President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles are inclined to believe the
language is designed to give the
President the authority he asked
for.
In addition to stating this coun-
try's readiness to fight Red ag-
gression in the Middle East, the
resolution authorized President
Eisenhower to undertake a 200-
million-dollar foreign aid program
in the area.
World News
Roundup
By The Associated Press
CAIRO - United States Am-
bassador Raymond Hare met for
three and one-half hours with
President Gamal Nasser yester-
day in an air of doubt and con-
cern over the Dulles proposals for
getting Israeli forces out of Egypt
and Gaza.
No details were disclosed but
some Egyptian sources said they
thought Hare might clarify the
proposals put forward by the sec-
retary of state. Egyptian officials
and press have criticized them
sharply.
* * *
LONDON - Britain formally
told her North Atlantic Treaty
Organization allies yesterday she
must cut the number of British
troops in Western Germany.
A strained economy and a new
nuclear concept of military stra-
tegy lay behind the move. Details
are still secret but it is reported
Britain will reduce her forces in
Germany from 80,000 to about
50,000.
* * *
THOMASVILLE, Ga. - Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower last
night accepted the resignation of
Robert Tripp Ross, assistant sec-
retary of defense, who has been
under Senatef'committee investi-
gation regarding Army contracts
awarded to his wife.
* * *
WASHINGTON - The Treas-
ury announced yesterday it wants
to raise the interest it pays on
United States savings bonds to
three and one-quarter per cent.
The present rate is three per cent.
If Congress approves - as ex-
pected - the change will be ret-
roactive to Feb. 1.
Another contemplated change
in the savings bond program, also
retroactive to Feb. 1, include:
The 3 bonds will reach maturity
-and maximum value - in eight
years and 11 months instead of
the present nine years and eight
months. The issue price, and the
face value will remain the same.

-Daily-John Hirtzel
SUN AND SNOW - Early risers yesterday found Ann Arbor
blanketed by an unexpected snowfall. By noon the more typi-
cal February thaw took over, turning the picturesque snow into
"unpicturesque" slush! Once again the beauty of nature leaves
us with wet feet.
LIKE 'BAZAAR'
O'Brien Finds UN Valuable
In Discussion of Problems
By PHILIP MUNCK
The greatest present value of the United Nations lies in its being
a meeting place for the countries of the world to talk out their prob-
lems, Conor Cruise O'Brien, delegate to the United Nations from the
Irish Free State said yesterday.
Delivering a lecture sponsored by the Michigan Student Bar As-
sociation O'Brien likened the UN to a bazaar, "a bazaar where opin-
ions are exchanged and felt."
It was regretable, he said, and even deplorable that the UN did
not and could not take action in Hungary during the recent revolt.
But even though it did not take direct action, the debates and reso-
lutions passed by the General As-

I-
Policy
Committee
Decides 8-6
A ainst Reds
Lodge Denounces
Complaint As 'False
But Votes for Debate
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (1-
The United Nations Steering Com-
mittee yesterday beat down a So-
viet demand for immediate As-
sembly debate on the Eisenhower
doctrine and other alleged aggres-
sive acts by the United States.
The committee voted 8-6 against
the Russian move after United
States Chief Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge Jr., denounced the complaint
as "stupidly false" and a "gigan-
tic cock and bull story."
Lodge, however, conformed to
the standing U.S. policy in favor
of airing all charges against the
United States. He voted with the
Soviet delegation for a debate.
Others voting for debate were
Cehcloslovakia, Egypt, India -and
Britain.
Vote Count
Countries voting against were
Nationalist China, Denmark, Do-
minican Republic, El Salvador,
France, Italy, Peru and Turkey.
Pakistan abstained and the 16th
committee member, Prince Wan
Waithayakon of Thailand, As-
sembly president, did not take part
in the voting.
Lodge said the United States did
not object to inscription of the
proposed item on the Assembly
agenda "in the belief that mem-
bership in the United Nations gives
every member government the
right to make a fool of himself
if he wants to, and that is a right
of which the Soviet Union in this
case has taken complete advan-
tage."
Final Decision
The final decision is up to the
80-nation Assembly. Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Vassily V. Kuz-
netsov is expected to renew his
demand when the Assembly takes
up the report of the steering com-
mittee.
Kuznetsov charged that the Ei-
senhower doctrine was aimed at
direct U.S. intervention in the in-
ternal affairs of the Middle East.
String Quartet
To Perform
The Quartetto Italiano will pre-
sent three performances in the
17th annual Chamber Music Festi-
val under the auspices of the Uni-
versity Musical Society today, to-
morrow and Sunday in Rackham
Aud.
The concerts today and tomor-
row will be given at 8:00 p.m. and
on Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Playing in the string quartet
will be Paolo Borciani and Elisa
Pegreffi, violinists; Piero Farulli,
violist; and Franco Rossi, cellist,
Included in today's performance
will be Vitali's "Capriccio," Neri's
"Sonata," Prokofieff's "Quartet
No. 2, F major, Op. 92" and "Quar-
tet in E-flat major, Op. 74" by
Beethoven.
The musical groups have toured
both continents, playing more
than 120 concerts from November
to May in America last season.
One unique feature of the uar-

tet is their ability to present their
concerts completely from mem-
ory.
Tomorrow's concert will include
"Quartet in C major, K. 465" by
Mozart, "Quartet" by Valentino
Bucchi and "Quartet in G minor,
Op. 10" by Debussy.
Sunday, the group will perform
Cambini's "Quartet Nr. 2 in G
minor," Mozart's "Quartet in D
minor, K. 421," and "Quartet in
C major" by Schubert.
University Status


TO DECIDE COUNCIL'S EFFECTIVENESS:
Committee Begins Scheduled Evaluation of SGC

sembly were not without effect, he
added.
"The Russian action in Hun-
gary caused a change in the atti-
tudes of some of the neutral coun-
tries and the UN made them
aware of conditions causing these
changes", O'Brien said.
He recalled that when he asked
some recently freed Hungarians
during the revolt if the resolutions
were worthless, they replied, "No.
The resolutions cause Russia to
lose face and ease the pressure on
us and the Poles."
The people who accuse the UN
of failing to act in world crises
are usually those who overlook
the UN's work in social, economic
and relief areas, O'Brien com-
mented.
"The action in Hungary," he
asserted, "is not going to :hange
the attitudes of the Communist
party abroad nor cause the walls
of Jericho to fall."
The 39-year-old delegate em-
phasized that the press tends to
represent the workings of te UN
as quite orderly. "The United Na-
tions is, however, composed of
people and sometimes quite fal-
lible people." He said there can
be quite a lot of confusion in a
body as large as the United Na-
tions, especially when they have
been meeting almost continuously
for the last threa and one-half
months.

Pa nhel Raises
Sorority Quota
To Sixty-Five
Panhellenic Board of Delegates
yesterday unanimously passed the
sorority quota raise recently ap-
proved by the Office of the Dean
of Women.
The plan, which provides that
houses may boost their resident
maximum from 60 to 65 coeds, was
tentatively approved by delegates
Jan. 10.
Approving the plan, the admin-
istration sent a letter covering the
issue to Panhellenic financial ad-
visors. It contained five main
points:
1) Sororities may expand their
active quotas up to 65 beginning
with Spring bid day in March.
2) With the opening of the new
women's dormitory, Markley Hall,
(sometime during the 1958-59
year) residence halls will make
provisions for incoming sorority
transfers on a yearly contract
basis, according to date of appli-
cation.
3) As of September, 1957, sor-
orities will retain those transfers
whom they housed the previous
year.
4)~ Sorriies mayn continuep to use

By VERNON NAHRGANG
The promised evaluation of
Student Government Council has
begun.
Meeting yesterday for the third
time, the recently appointed eval-
uation committee continued its
discussion of SGC's functions in
light of the Council's past history
and experiences.

Prof. Laing said yesterday the
responses have already begun to
come in.
The committee received. long let-
ters from former Union President
Todd Lief, '56, former Daily City
Editor Jim Dygert, '56, and for-
mer Daily Managing Editor Harry
Lunn, '54.
Procedure of the evaluation
committee, as outlined by Prof.

Assistant to the Dean of Men Dave individuals or groups you wish, but
Baad, Grad.; Dean of Women hold to the frame of reference
Deborah Bacon; Eugene Hartwig, suggested above."
Grad.; Prof. Roger Heyns, assist- Student leaders have looked for-
ant to the literary school dean; ward to the current evaluation and
Bob Leacock, '57; Prof. Wilbert everal have suggested that Vice-
McKeachie of the psychology de- President Lewis' charge to the
partment; SGC Vice-President committee calls for too superficial
Janet Neary, '58; Dean of Men an examination of SGC.
Walter B. Rea, and Carole Sparkie, SGC Evaluation
'57. However, Vice-President Lewis,
Prof. Laing was the author of in the letter, explains, "When I
the original student government limit you in 'evaluation' of the
proposal that later became the two-year trial period, I do not
SGC plan. mean that you won't call to my

'..X4Jld 0 the evaluaionULco- Laing, is an investigation and dis-
mittee is to recommend whether cussion of the functions of SGC
or not SGC should continue when as outlined in the SGC Plan. (SGC;
its two-year trial period ends this has no constitution, but operates
spring. under a plan approved by the
Although approved by the Board University Regents.)

r
t

Lewis Letter attention findings which may later
Committee work began after be considered for changes of struc-