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Latest Deadline in the State
LXVIH, NO. IS
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1956
TWELVE f
tudents
To Pay
For
Driving Enforcement Only
mnate
To Vote
More Police
On Camnpus
Seen Likely
Big
*
w
i~b
Ten
Commissioner
)n Funds Today
WASHINGTON (/P)-The Senate agreed yesterday to limit debate
he huge defense bill and have a showdown vote today on whether
dd more than a billion dollars to the Air Force budget.
Democratic leaders contend the extra mqney is needed to as-
American air superiority over Russia. {
The Republican leadership is fighting to hold the increase to
million dollars above the amount requested by President Dwight
Csenhower for the next 12 months.
Johnson Gets Agreement
After several hours of speech-making Monday, Sen. Lyndon John-
of Texas, the Democratic leader, obtained unanimous agreement
to limit the debate Tuesday, start-
Details Of
Police Not
Campus
Complete
111 vestigating
University
nt Judie
nes Two
'aterrntes
o group fines totaling $1150
levied by Joint Judiciary
il on May 29.
Sigma Kappa was fined $400
laced on one-semester social
dion for a fraternity pre-
on May 18.
Phi was fined $750, with
suspended, and placed on
probation for one semester
sinking at a pledge formal
on May 26 at the farm of
uimnus.
Two-Car Collision
Phi Sigma Kappa party was
the night of Interfraternity
:11 Ball and was attended by
our University students in-
i in the two-car collision
killed five and injured a
ording to a. statement by
Judic the size of the houses
or Phi Sigma Kappa, 52 for
?hi) and the fact that both
first offenders were consid-
in arriving at the penalty.
suspended portion of Chi
fine is revocable at the end
ir years if the house has been
further difficulty. But if the
is guilty of another group
Lon within the four years the
nded portion of the fine is
atically invoked.
Liquor Violations
h housesrwere penalized spe-
ly for violation of University
,tions prohibiting the "con-
ion of alcoholic beverages in
it quarters or at social func-
held by organizations recog-
by the University."
both cases. the Joint Judic
'age 10 for complete text of
Judiciary Council statement
s noted that "no distinction
nade as to ages" (of those
ng.)
cerning Phi Sigma Kappa,
>int Judic report said, "five
s of liquor were available to
members attending the affair
heir dates . . . The chapter
ware in advance that alco-
beverages would be available
party and the testimony re-
no disagreement among the
ers concerning this .plan."
report on Chi Phi noted,
Social Chairman purchased
les of champagne and it was
aplated that each couple
have one bottle.
e cost of the champagne was
listributed among the mem-
n their housebills."
ens TOnight
Saline Mill
ght is opening night for ,
Mill Theatre's 1956 summer
he Spirit" by Noel Coward
the roster of the Theatre's
ays, and will begin at 8:30
ing at 12:30 p.m.
One and a half hours were al-
lotted for debate on the Demo-
cratic proposal to amend the
House version of the defense bill
by giving the Air Force the addi,
tional billion-plus for more planes,
bases and airmen in the next-fis-
cal year.
A similar amount of time was
allotted for debate of the GOP
compromise proposal. There will
be additional three hours of debate
on the whole bill before voting
begins.
House Approveg Outlay
The House has approved a de-
fense outlay of $33,635,000,000 for
all branches of the armed services
in the year starting July 1.
Sen. Willis Robertson (D-Va)
charged yesterday that deliveries
of the B52 intercontinental bomb-
er, the Air Force's biggest punch,
"are not approaching even the
administration's schedule."
Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo)
commented that it looked as
though the United States would
be trailing the Soviet Union in
every type of military produc-
tion before long.
Daily Issues
Drastic C.all
for Tryuts
Anyone, clockwatchers excluded,
who would like to play "Let's Put
Out a Newspaper" is welcome at
the summer Daily as a tryout.
We have nickel candy bar ma-
chines, cigarettes, cokes, peanuts,
not to mention typewriters. Whole
groups of famous lecturers, actress-
es, and professors are coming to
the University, and the Daily needs
interviewers.
Beside that, there is a skeleton
crew of competent writers up here
to guide young writers and help
them learn journalistic rules-in a
newspaper plant that is up-to-
date, and we blush to mention,,
almost un-amateurish.
Call NO-23241 for a hearty wel-
come.
University security officers hired
with funds from student car regis-
tration fees will be used only to
enforce the driving ban Vice-Presi-
dent for Student Affairs James A.
Lewis said recently.
However the Vice-President add-
ed that additional security officers
might be hired on general Univer-
sity funds to check drinking viola-
tions.
Student Government Council
4nembers had been disturbed at
the close of spring semester over
rumors that security officers hired
with student funds would be used
to check drinking infractions.
Not Worked Out
Vice-President Lewis said details
for enlarging the University's se-
curity force (which now consists of
one officer) had not yet been
worked Out.
First problem to iron out is
whether the security officers will
operate under the Board of Reg-
ents or the police.
Vice-President Lewis comment-
ed, "I'm not too anxious to see
University security officers work-
ing under the police but some are."
Will Be Deputized
Whether they operate under the
Regents or rolice, odds are the
security officers will be deputized.
The Vice-President said the Uni-
versity will investigate every pos-
sibility for deputizing the officers
but that no work had been done
yet.
Administrators felt generally that
enforcement this year was hindered
because of the limited authority of
security officer Harold Swover-
land.
Swovefland could not, for ex-
ample, stop cars to determine if
the drivers, were students. Instead
he had to take down license num-
bers of suspicious Iooking cars and
check through the Office of Stu-
dent Affairs.
Driving Ban Changed
Need for additional policing of
students was occasioned largely by
the change in driving ban regula-
tions effected this year when the
See STUDENT, Page 2
Voting Tally
Shows U.S.
Foes Lead {
Returns in Iceland
Doom Radar Base
REYKJAVIK, Iceland (P) - Re-
turns from key areas in Iceland's
parliamentary election indicated
yesterday that foes of an Ameri-
can-NATO radar base on the is-
land are running ahead.
Western sources said a NATO
special meeting might have to be
called to weigh the situation./
The 10-century-old republic was
counting the ballots in the heav-
iest voting in history, a slow pro-
cess especially in the Arctic Circle
area. The final tally of Sunday's
voting will not be known before
today.
Pro-U.S. Regime Doomed
But the way the voting sized up
yesterday, it appeared the final
count would show Prime Minister
Olafur Thors' pro-American re-
gime is doomed under the propor-
tional representation system.
With more than 80,000 men and
women voters, it appeared that
Thors' Independence party lost
ground heavily.
The Progressives, who joined
forces for the election with the
Social Democrats, gained ground
in their figlht to get the Americans
out of here in the next 18 months.
But some Icelandic sources hinted
Herman Joaasson, Progressive
leader who e2gineered the March
27 Althing - Parliament - resolu-
tion calling on foreign troops to,
leave Iceland, would not insist on;
anything more than a cut in the
size of the force and payment by
the Americans of import duties,
Red Strength Increased
The Communists, who capturedI
the trade unions and then weanedc
away Hannibal Valdimarsson, Ice-4
land's labor boss and Social Dem-
ocratic leader, increased their to-t
tal vote strength.
The National Defense party,
which is unfriendly to both thet
Americans and Russians, virtuallyX
went out of existence.k
-Daily-Donna Hanson
EASIER THAN FALL - Registration in the near-empty gymnasium was a far cry from fall or spring
semesters when thousands mob tables in effort to get classes and favorite times. Students had little
difficulty getting what they wanted for Summer Session
Garg Needs Help
Gargoyle, the so-called Univer-
sity humor magazine is interested
in buying or renting people inter-
ested in cartooning, writing, or
joke stealing this summer.
A meeting will be held Thursday
afternoon at 5 p.m. in the Gargoyle
office, first floor of the student
publications building, 420 Maynard
Street according to Dave Kessel,
grad., editor. Join Garg now and
drop English 1, Kessel advises
Crisler Sas
, s
Local Visit
Just Routine
But Reed Claims
Special Circumstances
Induced Wilson
By LEE MARKS
DaDy Managing Editor
,Appoint w
Cross IFC
Counselor
William G. Cross, a former field
secretary for Sigma Phi Epsilon,
will replace William Zerman as
fraternity councellor, Dean of Men
Walter B. Rea announced yester-
day.
Zerman, an assistant dean of
men, is leaving to become assistant
dean of men and eventually dean
of men at Ohio Wesleyan. A
Cross will assume his duties in
the Dean of Men's office July 5.
Dean Rea commented yesterday,
"Cross comes to us highly recom-
mended. He knows the fraternity
picture quite well and seems am-
bitious."
;
f
a
r
f
Summer Enrollment
Reaches '6,635 "Students
BY DONNA HANSON ,
Topping last summer by 409 students, this summer's University
enrollment throughout the state numbers 6,635 students, according to
Edd Miller Jr., Asst. Director of the Session. v
By the time last registration students and those enrolled in the
nine University summer camps are accounted for, the number is ex-
pected to jump to 9,000.
Of the students enrolled here on camp'us, the largest percentage
are grads who number 2,589 while lit school has a total enrollement
862 students.
'U' Buys Hoover Land For Plant Dept.
Registration a "Whiz"
As compared to the fall and
spring semesters, registration for
the summer was described by stu-
dents as a "whiz". The summer
registrants signed up for classes in
an almost deserted gymnasium
where the only lines to be found
were by the drinking fountains.
Instructors sat behind their
tables looking bored or reading
newspapers, only putting them
aside when an occasional student
came up to sign up for their
courses.
Education Busiest
The busiest section by far was
the education table where the in-
structors were kept fairly occupi-
ed throughout the two and one
half days of registration.
Though students "whizzed"
through registration and for the
most part got the classes they
wanted, the number of "guards"
at entrances and exits were not
diminished. They maintained their
posts and demanded I.D.'s or
passes from each student passing
through the doors.
'U' Extends
Bid To NSA
The University is making a
strong bid to hold the National
Students Association Congress
here next summer according to
Vice-President for Student Affairs
James A. Lewis.
This year's congress is being
held at the University of Chicago
Aug. 20 - 30.
Vice-President Lewis said the
University is6 bidding against sev-'
eral other Big Ten schools but
termed our chances "very good."
,
UPresen'ts
Negro Series
For Sunmmer
By ADELAIDE WILEY
Conflicting reports were givea
yesterday following a visit to Ann
Arbor Friday by Big Ten Athletie
Commissioner Kenneth "Tug"4Wil
son.
University Athletic Director
Herbert "Fritz" Crisler termed the
visit "strictly routine." Criler said
Wilson visits all Big Ten ,chool
once or twice a year and was si:..
ply "making the rounds."
W. R. Reed, assistant to the Big
'en Commissioner, however, claim-
ed there were "special circumstan.
ces" that induced the visit.
Conducting Investigation
"While it was in part a routine
visit, Wilson 'was also conutn
an investigation," Reed et
ed.
Wilson, enroute to Los Angeles
by train, could not be reached fo
comment.
Crisler had denied that Wilson
was in any sense investigating the
University.
* Although the specific areas be-
ing Investigated were not definite-
ly known, it was believed that Wil-
son is looking into the University's
Grant-in-Aid program to see if
Conference regulations on unearn-
ed aid to athletes are being 0fol-
lowed.
Kramer Grant Questioned
A University grant to All-Ameri-
can football end Ron Kramer, '57,
estimated at $500 to $1,000 was
supposedly under question since
the football star's uncle ad aun
had given him a new car recently
Financial need is the main cr1-
teria for grants.
Dean of Men Walter B. Rea said
yesterday that Wilson had been
given access to all University ree
ords on grants and loans. "Our
operations are in strict accord with
our interpretation of Big Ten regu-
lations. We are satisfied we follow
the letter and the spirit of the
law," Dean Rea declared.
No Legal Obligation
There is no legal obligation to
pay back grants, although Dean
Rea said there was a moral obli-
gation. "There has been no gravy
train attitude" on the part of ath-
letes toward University grants,
Dean Rea commented.
Both Dean Rea and Crisler said
the grant to Kramer had no con-
nection with his car. "The two
weren't associated at all. The car
was given him recently by rela-
tives, the grant by the University
last fall."
No report has been received yet
from the Commissioner's office.
Crisler said he believed Wilson was
thoroughly satisfied with the Uni-
versity's records.
Reed said he had had no indica-
tion one way or the other from,
Wilson regarding the possibility of
further investigation.
Foundation
Gives Grant
For Research
The Ford Foundation has award-
ed the University a $313,000 grant
for mental health research.
One of 21 U.S. research centers.
to receive the foundation's grants,
the University is to use it to
strengthen and extend research
in mental health.
"Patterns of American Culture:
Contributions of the Negro," Uni-
versity's special summer session
program., begins tomorrow with a
lecture by E. Frederic Morrow.
Morrow's lecture at 4:15 in
Rackham Auditorium will be on
"The American People in Govern-
ment." He is an administrative of-
ficer of the special projects group
in the White House.
This special program will con-
tinue through August 21 with
other lectures, concerts, exhibi-
tions and TV and radio broadcasts.
Director of summer session Har-
old M. Dorr commented, "This sub-
ject has nothing to do with present
controversies over desegregation or
anything-I'd been thinking about
it for a long time.
"So this year I got in touch with
Prof. Richard -C. Boys of the Eng-
lish department, who is chairman
of the special program, and he
started setting it up."
On Thursday Jesse Owens, of the.
Illinois Youth Commission, will lec-
ture on "Negro Americanisms in
History"; on July 11, Mordecai W.
Johnson, president of Howard Uni-
versity, first Negro University in
the country, will lecture on "Demo-
cratic Education"; on July 12,
Wade H. McCree, Jr., Detroit cir-
cuit court judge, will lecture on
"The Negro in Government."
Other lecturers include J. Er-
nest Wilkins, Jr., of nuclear de-
velopment dorporation, whose lec-
ture will be "The Role of Atomic
Energy in Underdeveloned Conn.
-Daily-Harding williame
MASSIVE HOOVER PLANT -- Recently purchased by the University, Hoover Plant will give much-needed space to plant department.
Acquisition will not be until 1957, giving the University a chance to study best way to utilize new space.
ned by its author as "An
able farce in three acts,"
ay was first performed in
a Manchester, England.
Lindsey plays Charles Con-
, whose first wife comes
s a ghost to upset his mar-
o Ruth, played by Martha
*us.'The ghost, or "blithe
The University has completed negotiations for purchase of the
Hoover Ball and Bearing Company's land and buildings, it was an-
nounced recently by Clifford H. Simmons, board chairman and presi-
dent of Hoover.
Transfer of the property, which will not take place until late in
1957, will make available to the University more than 13 acres of
lanl located at 326 E. Hoover Avenue, near the Stadium.
University Vice-President Wilbur K. Piernoint said that the newlv
which is assessed this year at $1,757,500 yields a tax payment of
$13,723, according to city officials.
Hoover plans to begin construction of a new plant in about six
months and the firm has already secured several options of Possible
locations "probably in the Ann Arbor area," Simmons said. However,
Gage R. Cooper, president of the Chamber of Commerce, pointed out
that the Hoover case emphasized Ann Arbor's need for zoning regula-
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