r '_ - . S 8 L7J r Sw -4b D43aiI4t 4 . - /' 1 dJ IC- <\ ff/ tt t ! '"f! T SL ELECTIONS See Page 4 Latest Deadline in the State COOLER, RAIN VOL. LXII, No. 44 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1951 SIX PAGES I * * * * * * Youths onvicted of Nurse Mrd* ~Murder Bad Weather May Lessen Total Vote * * * * * * +1 DAVID LEE ROYAL WILLIAM R. MOREY, III JACOB MAX PELL Buffer Zone Issue Reds Claim Neutral Zone Violation, Tempers Flare at Five Hour Confab By The Associated Press The Korean armistice talks looked dangerously close to a break- 0own yesterday with debate over the stalled buffer zone issue growing hotter. Tempers ran short at a non-stop five-hour session by sub-commit- tee negotiators in the Panmunjom conference tent. One Allied dele- gate, Rear Adm. Arleigh Burke, emerged with a hoarse voice, even though the Red negotiators did most of the talking. While no progress was made, the opposing sides scheduled a 21st meeting for S a.m. yesterday, Ann Arbor time. s e o a THE COMMUNIST Peiping radio claimed yesterday that Chinese troops in the Panmunjom conference area had repulsed four attacks by up to a battalion of South Korean First Division troops along the "outer perimeter" of the neutral zone. The broadcast, quoting a " Korean front dispatch, said the DQ fighting continued four days, end- - ~ ing Nov. 11. Group Asks Revision of CoedRules By SID-KLAUS A new plan for women's disci- pline, to be presented tonay to the League's Board of Representatives, may emerge as a substitute for the controversial Dean's Probation, in which non-paid hospital work takes the , place of suspension from school. The new discipline program was formulated by a special study com- mittee of the Board headed by League president Cathy Sotir, '52. The probation study resulted from a speech by Dean of Women Deborah Bacon before Assembly and Panhellenic early this semes- ter. DEAN'S PROBATION was in- augurated last semester to prevent University men from being drafted during the usual suspension from school. Women were included under the ruling to keep it from being discriminatory. In theory, a student placed un- der Dean's Probation resigns from extra-curricular activities, a n d works 16 hours a week at Univer- sity Hospital, his wages going to charity. IN PRACTICE, each case is con- sidered individually and the amount of work assigned to the student is based upon consulta- tions with Health Service, and advisory board and the student's house director. Journalism Talks To StartToday Alexander F. Jones, president of the American Society of News- paper Editors, will open the 1951- 52 University Lectures in Journal- ism Series with a talk at 3 p.m. today in the Rackham Amphithe- ater. Jury Gives Morey, Pell Lie Terms Verdicts Climax Ten Day Trial By BARNES CONNABLE Six men and six women paraded solemnly into the Circuit Court jury box last night and convicted two youths of first degree murder and a third of second degree mur- der in the brutal slaying of Nurse Pauline A. Campbell. Defendants William R. Morey, III, and Jacob Max Pell, who now face mandatory life sentences, registered no emotion as the long- awaited verdict was announced. David L. Royal, convicted of sec- ond degree murder, frowned in what appeared to be bewilderment. THE VERDICT climaxed ten days of testimony and argument in which the state placed 27 wit- nesses on the stand and presented 30 pieces of evidence implicating the three teen-agers in the Sept. 26 fatal clubbing of the 34-year- old St. Joseph's Hospital nurse. The now-famous proceedings found their Wy into the pap of newspapers and magazines throughout the country. A jam-packed courtroom was the scene of the outcome of one of Ann Arbor's most celebrated criminal cases. The jury took only 4 hours and 40 minutes to return its decision on Prosecutor Douglas K. Read- ing's charge that the trio, had "collectively" carried out a pre- meditated robbery-slaying. MOREY WAS accused of wield- ing a hard-rubber mechanic's mal- let which crushed Miss Campbell's skull as she was walking from night duty at the hospital to her home on Washington Heights. Pell and Royal were charged with aiding Morey in the crime which netted $1.50 from the nurse's purse. In the trial's last day, Ralph C. Keyes, defense attorney for Morey, made a 30-minute plea for mercy on the ground that the handsome 18-year-old was intoxicated at the time of the assault. Alfred T. DeOtte, coun- sel for Pell, argued there were "no facts to show that Pell had any intent to commit robbery or assault." The case for Royal took the form of an hour-long attack on the prosecution by attorney Al-i bert J. Rapp. The former prose- cutor charged that because of the widespread publicity the trial had received, Reading was attempting to obtain first degree verdicts for all three defendants. Only proof that Royal took part in the bludgeoning "with malicious aforethought" was testimony by police officers, Rapp said. He described state- ments made by Lt. Walter Krasny of the Ann Arbor Police Department as "falsehoods." Kransny had testified that Roy- al told him the Youths intended to commit robbery before the at- tack on Miss Campbell took place. IN HIS CLOSING rebuttal, Pro- secutor Reading said that when there is a "mediocre defense," charges are sometimes made that police are lying. When there is no defense, he continued, claims are lodged that the prosecution has concocted testimony.- See JURY, Page 61 . . .... 77 Or : ...:........... . - -ha~x acw. ..... . :::". . Rio~ 44~ s:Y :::.....:.:_ _ __:..,...,t aR . :?I s: ti .": :': ii".I: ' ~: I, WHERE TO VOTE-Illustrated above are the locations of the sixteen polling booths for the all- campus elections today and tomorrow. These are: The Union, League, Law Quad, business admin- istration school, corner of E. University, Washtenaw and N. University, East Quad, Engine Arch, E. University just above S. University, Tappan Hall, Library, Angell Hall, corner of N. University and State, Waterman Gym, Rackham Bldg., Women's Athletic Bldg., and University Hospital. * * * * 25 SL Positions 11, Turkey Day Thanksgiving holiday is going' before the deans again today. The Dean's Conference has scheduled another hearing for the perennial iisue at 10 a.m., as Irv Stenn, '52, 4nd Bob Neary, '54, will. present the Student Legislature cafse for an extended weelend va- cation, * * * AS ADDED fuel for the legisla- tors, the results of a survey con- dupcted by the literary college last Thanksgiving of class attendance the disputed day-after, released yesterday, revealed a high ab- sence percentage, 4n courses numbering below ..uu0 55i p azn clJe. 'u ...u The attacks were said to have taken place only two to 52 miles south and northeast of the con- ference site. There was no im- mediate comment from Allied sources. An Allied spokesman, Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, refused to comment when a correspondent asked whether the talks were de- teriorating. However, Nuckols did say that the Communist delegates became more impatient and their tem- pers grew shorter as the 20tht ses- sion wore on without stopping for the customary lunch hour. * * * THE UNITED Nations Command in a release said "little doubt re- mained" that the Reds want a cease-fire to become effective as soon as agreement is reached on the buffer zone. On the fighting front, Allied in- fantrymen hurled back a tank-led Chinese attack in a moonlight bat- tle on the Western front. World News f Roundup By The Associated Press Gov. James Byrnes of South' Carolina added fuel to a possible Southern revolt against the re- election of President Harry Tru' man in 1952 when he declared yes- terday that the South owes its loyalty to no party or candidate. Meanwhile, two supporters of General Dwight Eisenhower an- nounced that an "Ike for Presi- dent" boom will begin in a few days. MANILA--Opposition Nacion- alista Party senatorial candi- dates held an early 2-1 lead yes- terday in unofficial returns from 29 provinces and Manila. SEATTLE-Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur received the acclaim of thousands upon his arrival here yesterday and responded with trib- utes at three memorials after which he went into seclusion un- til his planned nationally broad- cast address. * * * Several tornadoes, with winds ranging up to 100 miles an hour, swept through the midwest yes- terday, injuring at least seven per- sons and causing extensive proper- ty damage. By SALLY GOULDTHORPE A "dark horse" candidate yes- terday threw his dog bone into the ring. With a campaign slogan of "taller dogs andbigger trees," Major, massive mascot of Delta Tau Delta frater.nity, entered the Student Legislature race at the last minute in order to prevent what was termed a "gross under representation of the campus dog population." Anti-British Mob Parades inEgypt CAIRO - (/P) - About 100,000 Egyptians paraded silently in Alex- andria yesterday and premier Mus- tapha Nahas Pasha vehemently attacked Western Powers in a bit- ter outpouring of anti-British feel- ing on the nation's Independence Day. "We will obtain our rights or perish in the struggle," the pre- mier declared in a speech to about 3,000 cheering supporters at the shrine to Saad Zaghloul Pasha, a Nationalist leader who made the first bid for Egyptian independence 33 years ago yesterday. Canine Candidate Tosses Bone Into SL Elections CO-MANAGERS OF the ca- nine's campaign, Whit Sawyer, '52, 'and Ed Ambrose, '52, ex-I plained that the blue-blooded thoroughbred wil make no public speeches. However, his support- ers are carrying on an extensive "back porch" campaign. Sawyer admits that Major doesn't have too much to say about his campaign,, but ex- plains that any voter interested in electing the, best possible members to SL will "judge by actions, not words." Two houses have already called to offer the politically minded mutt their first .place votes, Ma- jor's campaign lieutenants re- vealed. Major, however, growled his rejection of block voting. MOST PRESENT-day SL mem-' bers were too busy with the pre-election plans to notice the addition of a new candidate, he said, but those who did showed little concern. But candidates receivcd the news of four-footed competition differently. One SL aspirant stated that he thought Major would be a valuable addition to the legislature meet- ings because he would take less time expressing himself than oth- er members, allowing more time for business. And former legislator Bill Me- Intyre, '52. admitted "grave con- cern" that Major might crack his two-year-old record of 317 first place votes. 'U' Enrollment Count Revised Final resident enrollment for the fall semester at the University h. nuzh n 1 ne. 4+ n t171.Tniar- Up For Decision By CRAWFORD YOUNG The spectre of a low turnout at the polls today haunted Student Legislators, as the weatherman forecast dreary conditions for the opening of the two-day all-cam- pus elections. Rain and colder was the predic- tion, as SL set up the sixteen poll- ing booths around campus. As many booths as possible will be inside, election officials promised. TWENTY-FIVE Student Legis- lature seats, three positions on the Board in Control of Student Pub- lications, senior and sophomore engineering presidencies and the senior, engineering secretary post were at stake. A total of 57 can- didates were scrambling for the 31 available positions. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow. The long, complex process of counting balots is slated to b- gin at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union ballroom. Radio coverage of the counting will be beamed out to armchair election Watchers over stations WHRV and WUOM. This will be the most extensive play-by-play coverage yet of campus election returns. THE ASSOCIATION of Inde- pendent Men came out with its controversial "Know Your Candi- dates" listing of independent hope- fuls. This semester, the pamphlet is mimeographed instead of print- ed. Dave Ponitz, AIM chief, ex- plained that the primary pur- pose of the booklet was to. get out the vote and help indepen- dents know independent candi- dates. However, he emphasized that it in no way represented a blanket endorsement of independent can- didates. * * * TWO INDEPENDENT incum- bent candidates, Bert Braun and Phil Berry, were omitted from the list at their own request. The rea- sons were personal, Ponitz said. AIM also announced a $15 cash award to the dormitory house group which had the See STUDENTS, Page 6 U.S. Efforts Fail To End Iran Dispute WASHINGTON-(')-An Amer- ican effort to mediate the Anglo- Iranian oil dispute collapsed yes- terday and it was reported that Prime Minister Mohammed Mos- sadegh has sent a personal appeal to President Truman for financial, help for Iran. Deputy Prime Minister Hassein Fatemi disclosed the appeal a few hours after the state department announced "no new basis" for set- tling the bitter oil controversy has been found. Fatemi told a reporter that Mossadegh sent a personal mes- sage to the President two days ago. "It explained the present situa- tion and told what the Anglo- Iranian Oil Company is doing in I ran and the aim of our nationali- zation law," Fatemi said. "It also asked for more effec- tive financial aid for Iran." The deputy Iranian leader said his government has steadfastly re- fused to change its determination to nationalize the vast British oil properties.' Mossadegh plans to leave by plane for Tehran tomorrow. He has spent three weeks in Wash- u, a percent railed to show up for classes. Forty-one percent cdt the Friday sessions in courses from 100 to 200, while in grad- uate sections, 24 percent dispens- ed with classes. The Dean's Conference, a sym- posium of deans and University administrators, heard a Thanks- giving holiday plea from SL last year, then shelved it, where it gathered dust till this fall. Stenn and Neary are primed with alternative plans provid- ing. compensation for the days missed, which the professional schools insist on as a basis for any Thanksgiving negotiations. The first, preferred plan would move up the start of school two days, starting orientation on a 100 PRESENT: omen Fete New Voters As State Officials Speak By ALICE BOGDONOFF Proudly bearing their newly acquired titles of "American Voter," almost 100 21-year-olds turned out last night at the League of Wo- men Voters' "birthday party." Against a colorful background of voting posters and a decorative red, white, and blue birthday cake, Gov. G. Mennen Williams and State Auditor John Martin Jr. spoke to the group, emphasizing the importance of the ballot. With a smile, the governor pointed to the miscount in his last BARBARIC CONDUCT: UNBars Red China From Paris Assembly PARIS-(AP)-The United Nations Assembly yesterday slammed the door of its Paris session on Red China, whose conduct was de- nounced by Secretary of State Dean Acheson as being far below "the general level of barbarism." Handing its fourth stinging reversal of the day to the Soviet bloc, the Assembly voted 37 to 11 against considering any proposal to seat the Communist Chinese regime. THE ASSEMBLY acted after Acheson's brief part in a day of vigorous debate had constituted one of the most scathing indictments I