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McIntyre, Friedman,
-Belln Get Board Posts
Neumann, Hillman Gain Senior Engineering
Positions; Clarke Heads Sophomore Class
By SALLY GOULDTHORPE
Dave Belin, '54L, Bill McIntyre, '52, and Al Friedman, '52, swept into
student posts on the Board in Control of Student Publications setting
a new all-time record for the number of votes cast in a Board election.
Class officer posts of the engineering college left vacant by the
ineligibility of three students were copped by Harvey Neumann, senior,
class president, and Harry Hillman, senior secretary. Chuck Clarke
won the presidency of the sophomore class, receiving 71 of the 135
votes cast.
* * * *
BELIN, HIGH MAN IN the four-man race for Board in Control
of Student Publications, received 4,667 votes, more than a 1,000 over
the record set last year by B. S. * * *
Brown.,
McIntyre, a close second cop-=
ped 4,637 votes, while Friedman
received 3,569. The fourth can-
{ didate for the position, Al Blum-
rosen, '53L, received 3,228 votes.
The three new members of the
Board will serve only until the end:
of the school year when they will
be replaced by members elected ..:s;:: < r: :::>-: .:: ::::>:.::,.; :
this spring.'
* * *

* * * *

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BELIN IS NO new name on the
election ballot, having served as a
member of the Student Legisla-
Wiggled Out
A wiggly feminine dance act
was withdrawn from the second
showing of the Duke Ellington
revue in Hill Auditorium last
night, because the sponsors
thought someone in the audience
"might" object.
ture, senior class treasurer and
president of AIM during his un-
dergraduate years.
McIntyre has also been active
in campus affairs. He was on
SL last year, and is now a mem-
ber of IFC and Joint Judiciary.
The third new Board member,
Friedman is president of Hillel
and has served as an interim mem-
ber of the Board since September.
s s s
THE NEW SENIOR president of
the engineering college, Neumann,
has served as chairman of the col-
lege's open houses and as a form-
er member of ASME.
The sophomore president, Clarke
is secretary of West Quad, and.
treasurer of Sigma Theta Epsilon,
engineering college honorary.

* * * *

TOTEM POLE-The three new
representatives elected to the
Board in Control of Student
Publications are (from top to
bottom) Al Friedman, '52, Bill
McIntyre, '52, and Dave Belin,
'54L.

-Daily-Roger Reinke
BIG COUNT-SL members and students who turned out last night to- help in tabulating the election results are pictured in the gruel-
ing ordeal. Inserted in the top right hand corner is Bob Baker, '52, who was elected on the first ballot with the record number of 330
first place votes. Phil Berry, '52 was also selected on the first ballot as the counting was finished in record time. About 200 on-lookers
viewed the proceedings in the smoke-filled room.

HARVEY NEUMANN

YI e

4 it~g

Dat

Latest Deadline in the State

.L,

SL Race
These candidates were elect-
ed to Student Legislature last
night in the following order:
Bob Baker
Phil Berry
Fred Horwitz
Karin Fagerburg
Wally Pearson
Bob Perry
Lisa Kurcz
Joe White
Ruedi Gingrass
Jack Des Jardins
Bob Steinberg
Keith Beers
C. A. Mitts
Rog Wilkins
Shirley Cox
Lee Fiber
Gene Mossner
Louis Massarella
Mike McNerney
Valerie Cowen
Audie Murphy
Jerry Gleich
Ellie Haar
Jim Smead
Tom Ricketts
(The last four of these newly
elected student legislators will
serve ifor a half-year term, the
rest for a full year.)

VOL. LXII, No. 46 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951 EIGHT PAGES
HTPegsFiEric Johnston Resigns Qud ue
Deal Plank in I952 ." o nti"
As Economic S'tabilizer Pep Rally
KEY WEST-(P)-President Truman guaranteed yesterday the
Democrats will have a "Fair Deal" platform in 1952 and brushed aside A "clash of arms" between the
suggestions of a "Big Four" conference on world peace. WASHINGTON-(P)-President Truman accepted the resignation men of Kelsey House, South Quad,
And he gave ground for renewed political speculation by return- R ed s Ins st of Eric Johnston as head of the Economic Stabilization Agency and" West Quad Williams House
ing a flat no comment to a question whether he has any intention of , yesterday "with real regret" and "extreme reluctance." residents will Set the stage for the
supporting General Dwight D. Eisenhower for the Democratic Presi- N- * Johnston, who has been trying to get back to his job as President pre-Northwestern game pep rally
dential nomination. T ruceof the Motion Picture Association, will now leave the government tonight.
" * * - November 30. Reviving the spirit of a medie-
THE PRESIDENT told a news conference that dometsic politics * va tourney, the opposing chai-
was not even mentioned at his I-Co II THE ACCEPTANCE of the resignation was announced at Mr. Tru- pions of their respective quads will
man's vacation headquarters in Key West, Fla. In ha ngeof heaUgioum
cent Washington conference letters, Mr. Truman thanked John- the Union.
with Eisenhower. MUneAeeKorea - - Com- ston for building ESA-the gov- AT 7:15 p.m., a torchlight par-
Correspondents who pitched munist negotiators denied yester- ernment's chief agency in the ade of students, cheerleaders and
U.N o o ve him their questions were divided day that they sought a cease-fire 1 10o R1 fight against iflation-into an the Michigan Marchg band will
as to the possible significance of in Korea before the formal sign- . "efficient and going concern to make its wy to Ferry Field, where
S. Z Te roods the Eisenhower question, but ing of an armistice, but continued Ro n dupcope with the problems that lie a program of highly diversified
Mr. Truman left no doubt he to insist that the United Nations ahead." talent is planned.
will demand that the party go agree to a provisional stop-shoot- TPJohnston's departure sped up J. Fred Lawton, composer of
PARIS--()- Yugoslavia asked down the line for civil rights, la- ing line now. By The Associate Press efforts that were already under- t h e University's well-known
the United Nations yesterday to bor and other controversial do- The apparently paradoxical WASHINGTON - The United way to find a successor. Seven "Varsity," will lead the list of
order off Soviet satellite troops mestic legislation which has met Communist stand was pointed up States government, according to or eight persons have been ap- featured entertainers for the
stationed along her borders and a cool reception in Congress. sharply in a United Nations Com- sources here, is standing firm proached, it was learned here, evening.
restore calm to the Balkans. reported no against using atomic weapons in but the wage-price-rent policy Something original in the line
Edvard Kardelj, Yugoslav For- Mr. Truman, however, stuck by munique last night. Itree o Korea, despite the successful de- job has found no takers. - of Emcee's will highlight the rally.
progressyetrainatrehu veopments of smaller A-bombs Accrigt heDtotF e ai of professional comedians,
eign Minister, told the UN Assem- his refusal to say whether he will 20-minute subcommittee session at foment opsile field, According to The Detroit FreesidentmcompoedfossLanry iked'5 nsn
bly that Hungary, Romania and be a candidate in 1952, but he Panmunjom. fBr use against troops in the field Press, Joseph M. Dodge, president composed of Larry Pike, 54 and,
Bulgaria are keeping 25 divisions ±- A*of the 'Detroit Bank, may be the Bob Pike and Bert Fink of Detroit,
-almost half their total of 53 di- said that the State of the Unio AND the luckless truce talks WASHINGTON - President new head of ESA. will take over the emcee duties.
visions-in, frontier positions men- message he is working on here will continued at a stodgy stalemate. Truman named a three-man Dodge, a renowned expert on The slap-stick comedians will
acing this independent Communist include new demands for his A meeting scheduled at 9 p.m. board yesterday to investigate a banking and economics is con- present a take-off on the football
nation, whole "Fair Deal" program. (Ann Arbor time) last night at unions are asking for union shop idered one ot topcandidatesteleisonT andras aean
It became known as the gen- * * * I Panmunjom failed to bring about case ain g the r ntra s idfor the opost. otelevision and radio appearances.
eral debate continued that See- THE PRESIDENT also: a reconciliation. x< e The Detroit banker now is in
retary General Trygve Lie plan- WASHINGTON-The Govern- Japan as financial adviser to the Hatchers To Hold
ned to wind up the talk-fest with 1) Expressed hope of ultimate "We're just about where we'v yee Supreme Allied Command.
an appeal for representatives of acceptance by Russia of a U.S.- always been," reported an acting wentbyesterday again cut the e m manirst Open House
France, Britain, the United sponsored proposal for reduction UN spokesman, Lt. Col. Howard available supply of metal for non- Johnston sent Mr. Truman no- of his desire to
S. Levie. "We're still talking." defense products, including the tc nSpebro i eiet
States and Russia to meet dur- of armies and arms, including ato- steel plate auto manufacturers leave the job. He had obtained a President and Mrs. Harlan H.
ing the assembly and seek an The Communist Peiping Radio, had planned to use in 1952. nine-month leave from his motion Hatcher are extending an invita-
agreement. Lie may speak today, - weapons under a system o, quoting a Korean front dispatch, ' . . picture post. tion to all members of the faculty,
or perhaps tomorrow. constant inspection. complained that recent confer- DETROIT-Senator Moody (D- When difficulty was met in find- University staff and townspeople
Kardelj said the Cominform 2) Said he intends to get to the ence talks have been "held under Mich.) charged here last night .ing a successor, Johnston agreed to their first open house of the fall
neighbors are constantly strength- bottom of any malfeasance or mis- the menace of heavy enemy gun that "the dominant faction of the to stay on for a few more weeks. season.
ening their forces on Yugoslavia's fire." Republican Party has repudiated Yesterday's announcement indi- The open house will be held at
borders. The divisions have in- conduct by government employes, Thick mud bogged down the war the principles of Vandenberg," at cated he feels he can delay no the president's residence from 3
creased from 14 to 25 in two years, but defended the vast majority of yesterday as an inch of cold rain a convention of Sigma Delta Chi longer, even if the ESA post re- to 6 p.m. and from 8 to 10 p.m.,
he said. Federal workers as honorable. swept the Korean battlefront. journalistic fraternity. mains unfilled for a time. Sunday.
NCAA MEETING MONDAY:
Crisler May Defend Spring Practice, Bowl Games

Baker First
AgainToWi
SL Position
Berry, lorwitz
Cop Early Wins
By CRAWFORD YOUNG
A record-smashing 330 first-
place vote tally for Bob Baker
'52BAd, highlighted a fast count
of Student Legislature ballots last
night.
A total of 6,582 students went to
the polls in the two-day all-cam-
pus elections, the smallest turnout
since the spring of 1948. However,
percentage-wise, the drop was re-
latively small over last spring's
6,818 vote.
- -* *
FOR BAKER, there was the
added honor of becoming the first
candidate to come in at the top
twice in a row. He also was first
to be elected a year ago. This is
his second term.
Baker,a man from Missouri
--Independance at that-crack-
ed Bill McIntyre's two-year-old
record of 317.
Also elected on the first ballot
was Phil Berry, '52 with 276 votes.
This will be his fourth term.
THE BALLOT-counting pro-
ceeded with record dispatch, as
the first ballot was completed at
8:50 p.m. This marked the first
time in the memory the counting,
which was completed at 1 a.m. to-
day, had not extended into the wee
hours. Last year, both semesters
the tally was not completed til
after 4 a.m.
The turnout drop was disap-
pointing to legislators, in lieu of
recent achievements on Thanks-
giving holiday and the library
settlement. Thirty-eight per
cent of the total enrollment
marched up to the polls, a slight
decline from last year.
The percentage vote has never
risen much above 40.
THE FIRST election quota was
established at 246. Fred Horwitz,
'54, followed Baker and Beirry
into the elite circle on the second
ballot, then. nq one else reached
the quota till Karen Fagerburg
turned the trick on the tenth.
The canine candidate, Major,
ran strongly, amassing an esti-
mated vote of almost 200. How-
ever, Men's Judiciary ruled that
the massive mutt was not a stu-
dent, and hence lacked one of
the/ qualifications for member-
ship on SL.
The votes were redistributed to
the second-place candidates on the
ballots. It had been previously'
intimated that all Major's votes
Major Victory?
See Page 7 for a shot of dis-
gruntled Major, just after dis-
covering his votes were not be-
ing counted.
would be thrown out on the
grounds that they were irrespon-
sible votes. But it was felt this
would be unfair to the candidates
who were :selected brow the dog
BY 9 P.i1., A CROWD of about
200 had Fathered in the Uniqn
ballroom to watch the tabulations.
Bright white lights beamed down
on the counters, lending an im-
pressive atmosphere to the cere-
monies.

Former president of the De-
troit City Council George Ed-
wards dropped in for a quick
look at the counting. "This
looks just like the Wayne Coun-
ty recount tables in last year's
Williams-Kelly marathon elec-
tion," he observed.
Beside the counting tables,
typewriters clacked as two local
stations ground out copy for radio
coverage of the event. WHRV and
WEQN kept listeners up-to-the-
minute on election results.
* * *
THE OLD BUG-a-boo of block
voting remained mostly out of the
picture till the 22nd and last bal-
lot, when Ellie Haar, of Sigma
Delta Tau sorority picked up 45
votes from Phil Barad of Phi Sig-
ma Kappa fraternity to nose into
office.
Louis Mazzerella became the
Ifirst new freshman to make the
Legislature, as he became the
18th candidate elected.
Ballot foul-ups appeared rela-
tively small in number - only
about 200 were thrown out for a
variety of reasons by the Judiciary.
Last time, most of the Union vice-

'Druids Brew
-MagicPotion
From the Stonehenge circle
Aided by the witches cauldron
Mystic plans were brewed in dark-
ness.
Many twigs were examined
Many rocks were overturned
Subjected to heat from blazing
torches
Observed by men of knowledge
and magic.
Most decayed, were burned, were
destroyed.
Finally from the murky grove
From the cave where Fingal ling-
ered
The Order of the Mighty Oak
emerged
Causing the earth to shake and
shiver

By CAL SAMRA
All indications are that Athletic Director Fritz Crisler is ready to
defend the two-platoon system. spring practice, and bowl games at the

of athletes and recruiting practices are the main problems to be have system
faced, the others being on the "fringe." omy over a
Th Tiniversitv's renresentative to the Big Ten Conference. Prof. I WFA

ms in which the athletic department enjoys complete auton-
thletic funds.
E THE TRENDtwards m e-emnhasizin'- college