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See Page 4
Sixty-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom
LXVIIIIN o. 89
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1958
FIVE CENTS
SIX I
2r p4v V Jill.
" f 4
lussia, U.S.
['o Organize
negotiatiolls
I
BOMB RAID:
French
University Spring
nrolimen
.
Kill 100 s
In Tunisia',
Hits Record-Breaking 26,023
Continued Increase EXp0ee
Summit Conference
May Become Reality
WASHINGTON WP)-The United
States and Russia may finally
open diplomatic negotiations next
week on problems involved in or-
ganizing a summit conference, and
possibly improving East-West rela-'
tions.s
The White House disclosed yes-
terday that Ambassador Mikhail
A. Menshikov, Russia's fast-mov-
ing new envoy, will call on Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower Tues-
day to present his credentials. This
ceremony will put him in business
here as Moscow's top negotiator.
Thompson Returns Thursday
Meanwhile, United States Am-
bassador to Russia Llewellyn
Thompson, who is understood to
believe that some kind of first
step disarmament agreement with
Moscow may eventually be pos-
sible, is due back in the Soviet
capital Thursday.
He finished up two weeks of
consultation here Friday.
In evident anticipation of active
discussions through Thompson in
Moscow and Menshikov in Wash-
ington, the Soviet radio proclaimed
yesterday that the United States
was correct in insisting on ade-
quate preparation for a summit
conference.
Willingness Announced
The radio comment was a more
explicft statement of what Premier
Nikita Bulganin had officially told
President Eisenhower a week ago
-that Russia was willing to have
preliminary diplomatic negotia-
tions but not a foreign ministers'
conference.
Behind all the sparring over
how to go about setting up a con-
ference stands the hard reality of
x power relationships between the
Soviet and Western blocs, in-
volving a broad range of military
and political factors which change
only slowly.
Among these factors is the
strength of the political base from
which each of the two super pow-
ers can conduct negotiations.
State Department officials stress
that there are disagreements and
weaknesses on the Soviet side. The
East German purge fits into this
picture.
High School
Accreditation
Causes Debate
By RICHARD TAUB
A minor controversy has de-
veloped among some faculty mem-
bers and administrators over the
accreditation of a Holland Michi-
gan high school.
Holland Christian High School
was dropped from the accredited
list last spring by the North Cel-
tral Association of Colleges and
secondary schools, because ac-
cording to NCA it failed to fullfil
adequately the educational needs
_._ :.of all its students.
The school did not have courses
in industrial arts or home eco-
nomics.
Broader Programs Required
According to Prof. Lester W.
Anderson of the education school,
~chairman of the NCA Michigan.
division, the school program was
geared primarily toward college
preparation, but only approxi-
matelyone third of its graduates
attend college.
NCA, which is composed of
schools and colleges in 19 states,
requires that all schools which are
up for approval have not only
purely academic programs "con-
cerned with preparation for col-
lege," but it should also "provide
for the interests, needs, and abili-
ties of all pupils as well as for the
requirements of the community
and the public supporting the
school."
Vocational Studies Urged
Prof. Anderson declared that
NCA had worked with Holland
Christian for about five years,
trvinrw tn onnvince the scehnnl t
-Daly-Fred Shippey
LEAPING REBOUNDER-George Lee, Michigan's highest scorer
and top rebounder in last night's 88-81 victory, goes high in the
air to take the ball away from two Illinois players.
Cagers Beat Illinois 88-81
To Regain Conference Ldead
By AL JONES
Michigan rushed past Illinois last night, 88-81, to move back
into first placein the harried Big Ten basketball race.
The victory came, above all else, because the Wolverines had
five hard-working cagers on the floor for the full 40 minutes. There
was none of the oft-seen scoring and defensive lapses, and each
player did his part in each phase of the game.
Capacity Crowd
A near capacity crowd of 8,200 fans watched the game at Yost
Field House. They saw the two teams scramble through a high-scoring
TUNIS (P)-A force of 25 French1
warplanes bombed and strafed a
Tunisian town on the Algerian
frontier for an hour yesterday.
Tunisian officials charged that
about 100 persons were killed and
82 wounded.
The French declared the raid
was a legitimate defense against
Algerian rebels taking refuge on
Tunisian soil.
Claim Attack
They charged rebel antiaircraft
guns from the area damaged
Frech observation planes flying
over Algeria Friday and again yes-
terday.
The raid added further strain to
French-Tunisian relations, alreadyE
near the bursting point.
The Tunisian government an-
nounced its ambassador to France,
already flying home for consulta-
tions, was being recalled formally.
It also said Tunisia will appeal to
the United Nations if France does
not withdraw all its forces in
Tunisia.
Tunisia Demands Withdrawal
The Tunisians are demanding
the withdrawal include those sta-
tioned at the Huge Mediterranean
naval base at Bizerte.
A Tunisian spokesman said the
town of Sakiet Sidi Youssef with
a popualtion of 2,000 was jammed
with marketers when the French
planes roared over.
In the attacking force were 11
twin-engine U.S.-made B26 bomb-
ers, 6 U.S.-built Navy Corsair,
fighter-bombers and 8 French Mis-
tral jet fighters, the Tunisian said.
Students Killed
Mustapha Fillali of the Tunisian
Information Ministry said a class
was under way in the mining
school and all the students were
killed.
Army Rejects
China Traveler
Humphrey,
Morton Talk
Tomrro
THIS YEAR:
I Defense Group Says
'Moon Rocket Possible
this
0
oon
WASHINGTON ()-A rocket could be sent to the mo
Senator Hubert Humphrey (D- year, using existing missiles, in the opinion of Defense Department
Minn.) and Senator Thruston officials.
Morton (R-Ky.) will discuss di- This was one facet of space information which came out of an
vergent views on American foreign official Pentagon briefing yesterday.
policy tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Newsmen learned that using the Air Force's intermediate range
Hil1l Auditorium. ballistic missile, together with other existing rockets as additional
This is the fifth program in the stages, "a payload could be sent to the moon this year."
University Lecture Course. The Transmitters Planned
topic will be "Is Our Foreign Policy The payload would include transmitters for sending data back to
Sen. Humphrey is chairman of I earth in flight and a spotter charge to mark the rocket's impact on
the Senate Foreign Relations Sub- the moon. However, the Defenses.
Committee. He has spent much Department has not issued any R eveals
time touring the European and order yet for the Air Force to un- .T
Middle-Eastern theatres. dertake such a project.
Sen. Humphrey has been a mem- Dr. John P. Hagen, head of the
ber of the administrative staff of Vanguard satellite project, hasS
the WPA, served on the Minnesota told Congress it may be time inA
War Manpower Commission and about a year to try to fire a rocket e ee
was state campaign manager for to the moon.
the Roosevelt-Truman campaign Use Existing Engines 1
oa 1944 Testimony he gave the House
Tops Record
Of 25,144
Set in 1957
Interest in Education,
Birth Rate, Migration
To State Contribute
By BARTON HUTHWAITE
The largest Spring enrollment
in the University's history-26,023
-- was announced yesterday by
Edward G. Groesbeck, director of
the Office of Registration and
Records.
The previous record was set in
the Spring of 1957 with 25,144
enrolled credit students.
Steady Increase Expected
"A greater interest in higher
education, a large birthrate 18
years ago and a steady migration
of people into the state are all
contributing factors in the in-
I
Swimmers
win, 59-46,
Over Iowa
4
first half that ended with Michi-
gan on top, 46-39, and after the
intermission they saw the Wolver-
ines take command and slowly
move out to what was at one time
a 15-point lead.
The signs of team play on the
part of Coach Bill Perigo's Wol-
verines were many. The final sta-
tistics show balance in all depart-
ments.
Three "M" cagers scored over
20 points, as George Lee returned
to his top form to lead the pack
with 23. Captain Pete Tillotson,
the top Wolverine scorer for the
season with slightly below a 20-
See MICHIGAN, page 3
University
Schwartz, '55,
by the Army
political"
graduate Larry
said his rejection
"could have been
Special to The Daily
IOWA CITY, Ia.-After break-
ing out into a 27-11 lead by cap-
turing three of. four first places,
Michigan's swimming team rolled
on to an easy 59-46 victory over
Iowa's Hawkeyes last night at the
University of Iowa pool.
In earning their third triumph,
the undefeated Wolverines me-
thodically churned past an Iowa
squad that was rated before the
season by Michigan swim coach
Gus Stager as the team to beat in
the Western Conference.
Fries Outstanding
Stager termed the triumph as a
team victory. However, he pointed
out the performance of Pete Fries
in the 200-yd. freestyle as out-
standing.
Fries placed second in that event
behind Michigan's Dick Hanley
and in so doing defeated Iowa ace
Jim Coles, holder of second place
in the Big Ten 200-yd, freestyle
finals in 1956.
It was expected that Gary Mor-
ris and Coles would provide a
strong one-two punch for the
Hawkeyes in the short and middle
distance freestyle events.
Morris Wins Freestyle
Although Morris copped first
place in both the 50- and 100-yd.
freestyle, Coles was able to sal.
vage only two thirds in his events.
The 100-yd. freestyle was con-
sidered by Stager as tie most
exciting of the night's competition.
It featured four of seven of the
nation's top sprinting freestylers:
Morris and Coles of Iowa against
Hanley and Carl Woolley of Michi-
gan.
In a spectacular finish, Morris
The lone record of the meet was
See TASHNICK, page 3
World Newsj
'U' Faculty
T eam Urges
SOCial IStud
Fifteen independent citizens as-
sociated with behavioral science,
four of whom are from the Uni-
versity, appeared in Washington
yesterday urging a national effort
to expand research in this field.
Purpose of the boosted research
in human behavior would enhance
international relations and
strengthen national defense, the
group indicated.
Members from- the University
include Prof. James G. Miller,
director of the Mental Health Re-
search Institute who heads the
citizen group; Prof. Ralph W.
.Gerard and the Rev. Mr. C. Leslie
Glenn, also of the Institute; and
Donald G. Marquis, chairman of
the psychology department.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
has previously met with the group
and originally encouraged its for-
mation. Suggestions from the citi-
zens have been discussed with
James R. Killian Jr., special as-
sistant to the President for science
and technology, and other top gov-
ernmental leaders.
The first step of the scientist's
plan calls for the formation of an
advisory panel of behavioral sci-
entists to work closely with the
Special Assistant to the President
for Science and Technology.
Schwartz was one of the group
of students who traveled to Com-
munist China last August despite
State Department orders forbid-
ding American citizens from enter-
ing that country.
Prof. Chapin
Passes Away
In Ann Arbor
Prof. Emeritus Myron B. Chapin
of the art department died yes-
terday at his home, following a
heart attack ,
his water colors, served the Uni-
Prof hapincor, wiely knowni o
versity 32 years prior to his re-
tirement in 1956. He is survived
by his wife, two daughters, a
brother, a sister, and two grand-
children.
Commenting on Prof. Chapin's
death, Prof. Robert Iglehart,
chairman of the art department,
said, "Prof. Chapin's long service
to the University was marked by
great devotion to his teaching and
to the welfare and development
of his students."
"His death is a loss to the
present faculty and students of
his college, and to a host of gradu-
ates."
Prof. Chapin became an in-
structor in the University architec-
ture college in 1924. He was pro-
moted to assistant prof. in 1929
and to associate prof. in 1947.
armed service committee earlie WAHNT
this week indicated that Hagen
thinks existing rocket engines official. coniPentagoi
could be used for such a shot. acon igns
Secretary of the Air Force lweapons desigr
James Douglas also has said rocket clear holocaust
engines already in existence ap- to counter his a
parently have the potential, if used Some are in
together, to carry a vehicle beyond are in various
the moon. ment.
)N MP'-Out of an
)n briefing came an
erday of space age
red to rocket nu-
on an enemy and
,ttacks.
existence; others
stages of develop-
IPolaris Submarine
From prepared statements and
answers by Defense Department
missiles experts, newsmen learned
that:
A single Polaris missile sub-
marine will be able to vaporize
inland targets with over 100 mil-
lion tons of nuclear force carried
in more than 10 hydrogen-headed
intermediate range ballistic mis-
siles.
The first atomic submarine
equipped to fire the Polaris is
being built; others are planned.
Plans are being drawn for firing
1,500-mile-range IRBMs from far-
ranging, high-flying planes, pos-
sibly driven by atom power or
chemicals.
Radar Announced
This weapon system will succeed
Hound Dog, the supersonic missile
launched from a B52 which can
hit with "pinpoint accuracy fog;
many hundreds of miles."
Radar eyes in Massachusetts
now watch missile launchings in
Florida. This is an easy trick for
the new 3,000-mile-range equip-
ment designed for detecting ballis-
tic missiles headed from Russia
toward America.
Actual hardware to go into anti-
missile missiles - AMM,- is being
fabricated in connection with the
development of such weapons.
creased erollment," Groesbec.
said.
We expect the enrollment t
continue its steady increase (
approximately 1,000 students eac
semester, he continued. "We wi
continue to accept students as lo
as there are adequate facilitie
available and the student mee
our academic requirements."
The expected final enrollmex
figure will include approximatel
21,740 students receiving residen
credit in Ann Arbor, 383 at tU
Flint College Branch of the Un
versity and 3,900 taking cred
courses in University cente
throughout the state.
Out-State Students'Included
Last spring's final figure ri
vealed 21,344 residence credit stu
dents in Ann Arbor and 3,770 i
,credit courses taught in the con
munities of the state at which tl
University maintains instruction
centers.
Although higher than previoi
Spring semester enrollments, th
semester's figure represents a dre
of 1,013 students from the Fa
semester.
Groesbeck attributed the df
crease to the number of Janua:
graduates. January graduati
usually surpass the number of it
coming freshmen and spring tran
fers.
Norman Thomas Views
Nation's 'Welfare State'
By MICHAEL KRAFT
Socialist Norman Thomas yesterday confronted nearly 100 stu-
dents, supposedly' "politically disinterested" and showed that the
nation's interests already revolve around socialism.
Describes 'Welfare State'
"When the average businessman talks about free enterprise, it's
for someone else," he told a discussion session sponsored by the Polit-
ical Issues Club. Describing the<
nation as much closer to socialism
than ever thought possible in 1932,
the six time presidential candidate
said "We now have a type of wel-
fare state that is more of a de-
parture from the old laissez-faire
philosophy than from modern
socialism."
In preliminary remarks before"
the question and answer period, he
pointed out that in the nation's
political history, numerous third
parties have pioneered ideas, such
as free education and abolition of
slavery, even though they failed
to win elections.
Warns Against Utopia
"In general, the third party
movements have been composed of
those who were impatient - pio-
neers in ideas," he said.
Later, he warned against seek-
ing -a utopia, for "one set of an-
swers., often raises another set of
problems." He cited nationalism
as a prime example.
Asked after the meeting whether
he sought a utopia during his
JAPANESE EXPERT COMMENTS:
Union Opposes U' Employment Program in Japan
> By THOMAS TURNER
'aA i~lhA
y. .
A,-: .
,,.. Sr
Sohyo, a near-communist union, is opposing the University's joint
program with Tokyo's Waseda University to increase employment and
productivity in Japan, according to Kiyoshi Shibuya of Japan's Nissan{
Motors, Ltd.
"I think the objection is political," the automotive time study
expert explained. Shibuya is one of 10 Japanese sent to Ann Arbor
by Waseda this semester to join the group already studying here.
He said a non-communist union called Sodomei has organized
workers at the Nissan plant ani favors rising production. Sohyo is
larger and includes Japan's teachers, miners and railway workers.
Waseda Faculty Represented
Shibuya is studying industrial relations as well.as engineering here'
at the University.
Four Waseda faculty niembers arrived Jan. 15 with Shibuya.;
Bunsaku Hashimoto, research assistant in the mining engineering
department, is staying with Shibuya at the home of Washio Ishii on
Thompson St. Katsuya Maeda, Yasushi Tamura and Prof. Kazuo
Tsubouchi are rooming with Mrs. Marion George on Geddes St.
Hashimoto explained that he will study air conditioning as applied
+t mini.
IHC Stops
Group Talks
on Integratioin
By LANE VANDERSLICE
Inter-House Council's integra
tion committee, set up last yea:
to investigate racial and religion
integration in men's residen
halls, has not yet met this yea
and has no plans to meet.
The committee now consists o
Lawrence Curtiss, '58, who Wa"
named chairman of the committe
in November. Curtiss was appoint
ed after the previous chairma
failed to return to school.
"When I became chairman, sup
posedly there was, a committee
Curtiss said, "but the few peop
who had been interested didn'
seem to be this semester.
Doubts Problems
"I was never given a good ou
line of what I was supposed t
do," Curtiss said.
He mentioned that he hadr
been completely idle. As a rest
of his investigations, ihe said h
wasn't sure the problems existe
There are two aspects of resid
ence hall integration, according
Curtiss-house integration, whe
no house wold haves eregate
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