mmmq Call 2-3241 Today for Your Daily Subscription * * * * * * * * * * * 0 Y EDITOR'S NOTE See Page 4 ir ihau Latest Deadline in the State 471 aity * CONTINUED COOL VOL. LXIII, No. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1952 FOURTEEN PAGES 2. i MARGIN: Ike Takes By ERIC VETTER Eisenhower by almost two to one. That's the preference result of over 12,000 University students who voted in The Daily presidential preference poll taken during registration. Ike rolled up 64 per cent of the total vote of 12,244 to win a decisive victory over the Democrat nominee Adlai Stevenson who collected 33 per cent of the total. * * * * THOUGH THE DAILY does not pretend the poll was scientific, here are the results: Eisenhower 7837; Stevenson 4041; Progressive candidate Vincent Hallinan 44; former Socialist candidate Norman Thomas 15, Darling- ton Hoops, present Socialist candidate 2. Students still undecided numbered 305.' The Eisenhower margin represents a drop in Republican strength on campus from February when The Daily conducted a pre-conven- tion poll during registration. At that time the heat of the Republican a * *' 4, . * * k* ~tLt ~' k EISENHOWER STEVENSON . .. ahead . . . gaining * *: * t 9ya aL ta Z }: * \ i\ 4 race overshadowed the Democratic ,doings and the final figures gave the Republicans 78.2 percent of the vote and the Democrats 20.7. * * S* STEVENSON, on the other hand, showed a Itremendous increase in popularity since the February poll. Then, the Illinois governor was the choice of only 33 students for the Democratic standard bearer. This is partially explained by his comparative anonymity and his periodic statements concerning his unavailability as a candidate prior to the convention. On the final day of polling, Saturday morning, Stevenson made his best showing. With graduate students mainly registering at the time, Stevenson gathered 48 percent of the 554 votes cast with Eisenhower polling almost 54 percent. Senator Robert Taft's supporters were almost solidly Eisenhower | when asked to vote for an avowed candidate. Foreign students seemed fairly well divided between the two candidates with Steven- son getting a slight edge. AMONG the minor candidates, Hallinan's total is significant be- cause he failed to receive a single vote in February. At that time, however, Henry Wallace, 1948 Progressive candidate, polled 21 votes. Thomas, 1948 Socialist candidate declined 12 votes from his February total. His successor, Hoops, failed to receive a vote in February. Undecided voters made up two percent of the total. Gen- eral opinion among these voters is that the final five weeks of the campaign will aid them in making up their minds. Campus Republicans greeted the results of the poll as indicative of the general popularity of their candidate. Dave Cargo, Grad, the president of the "I Like Ike: club said, "the poll shows that the student body recognizes the new liberal faction of the Republican party and shows that the party has great appeal for young voters and future voters." William Dobson, of the Ann Arbor Republican Committee told The Daily the poll revealed that "it is significant of our candi- date's ability to draw votes from all segments of the people including a large portion of the independents. This will not make us over-confident," Dobson continued, "but will encourage us to get the vote of the other 33 per cent. Young Democrat treasurer Dave Kornbluh, '54, felt the poll represented a socio-economic group which traditionally is Republican- gmaN ' .. . i ci e . .e enoheflt lanheelrget atofthi nd cie vaodestaowehishappeocthe inectanvote.nliuesgv DEMOCRAT candidate for Congress from Ann Arbor, Prof . John Dawson, of the Law School, hailed the poll's results as very encour- aging. "The student body and faculty are always conservative in their political opinions and in past years the Republicans have undoubtedly had a larger popularity than this." He felt the results had no bearing on the local race but "is in- dicative of the general drift to the Democratic Party." Prof. Dawson said this was in line with the larger popularity and greater reputa- tion of Eisenhower, when he started the race. Nixo To Appeal to Nation Tonight * * * * * * Report Wide GOP Voter Discontent New Charges Hit Stevenson By The Associated Press The Nixon dispute waxed hotter yesterday, as the California Sena- tor prepared to lay his politicalj life on the line tonight in a tele- vision-radio broadcast to the na- tion seeking to explain his $18,000 expense fund from a California group. It had been reported that among those to be sitting in judgment on the GOP vice-presidential can- didate will be Gen. Dwight D. Eis- enhower, still not committed on whether to keep Nixonon the Republican ticket. * * * AT EACH STOP of the Eisen- hower special train in Ohio, Indi- ana, and Kentucky, there were reports of deep Republican voter unrest over the Nixon case. Nixon dramatically broke off his campaign tour in Portland, Ore., to fly back to Los Angeles and prepare what his aide term- ed "the most important speech of his political career." The address will be carried on the NBC television network and CBS and NMBS radio networks at 8:30 p.m. EST. MEANWHILE, in Chicago, fur- ther confusion was created when Kent Chandler, an Eisenhower backer, charged that Gov. Adlai Gargoyle The Wendy Owen Memorial Issue of Gargoyle was an ear- ly sellout yesterday with only a few copies left to be sold at local bookstores. An estimated $750 to $800 will be turned over to University blood disease research units when a sales audit is completed in the next few days. Mean- while Wendy's friends want to thank all those who made the issue's success possible by buy- ing and distributing the an- thology. And fittingly enough the ef- fort was made on a very spe- cial day-Wendy's birthday. Stevenson had promoted as Illi- nois governor, a "cash fund con- tributed by private individuals which was paid to various official appointees to state jobs." Eisenhower, in Cincinnati, un- leashed a fiery speech accusing the Democratic nominee of a "faintness of heart" which he said reflects an administration surren- der of initiative to the Commun- ists. Daily Newscast UnderwayToday Highlights of campus and local news hit the air waves at mid- night this morning as the Daily' began its second year of news broadcasting on Station WHRV. Written, edited and broadcast by Daily staff members, the five minute news summary originates in the editorial office of the Daily at midnight Monday through Fri- day each week. E ROL E T FIGURES SHOI LITTLE CHA G E OSA Studies Removal of DrivingBan The Office of Student Affairs is currently restudying a request is- sued to the Board of Regents In July to remove the 25-year-old driving ban which has been termed 'not enforceable" by one official. Squelching earlier rumors that students would be able to keep cars on campus this year, officials noted that the request submitted to the Regents during the sum- mer would be under study for sev- eral months. THE OFFICE of Student Af- fairs said that the request had not been resubmitted for the Regent's active consideration, as had been earlier reported. The study now being undertaken by the student affairs office will determine Nhether the request will be resub- ipitted in the future. Until action results from the study, the driving ban will re- main enforced under present policy. Passed In 1927, the rul- ing states that "no student in attendance at the University shall operate any motor car." The ban extends over the Ann Arbor area. In "exceptional and extraordin- ary cases" including married stu- dents, those over 26 years old, and those who must drive for bus- iness and health reasons, the rule may be relaxed. THE OFFICE of Student Af- fairs' main reason for requesting lifting of the ban is the problem of enforcing present driving regu- lations. Universitysecretary and as- sistant vice-president Herbert' G. Watkins earlier this year de- clared that the driving ban was no longer rigidly enforced and voiced doubt as to its enf ore- ability. Standing against the advisabil-. ity of removing the ban are the University's limited parking fa- cilities, which at present can ac- commodate approximately 1,0 0 cars. Other driving developments this summer included a ruling by At- torney-General Frank Millard that the city may legally keep fines collected while enforcing traffic regulations on University property. The city collects fines for such traffic violations under an agree- ment with University officials. In the opinion, Millard stated that the Regents have power to adopt "traffic regulations" only on University property, and not on state, county or city highways (for example State Street.) University officials regard "traf- fic regulations" as not including or applying to a special driving ban ruling. Choral Unioni Seeks Singers _The University Choral Union, organizing for its 74th consecu- tive season, invites new candi- dates for membership to make audition appointments at the of- fices of the University Musical ennip. , v.4- nnp Frosh. Men-Women Ratio Almost Equal By VIRGINIA VOSS Final enrollment figures for the fall semester indicate that the University population is just about holding its own compared with last fall's figures. Exceeding earlier predictions, -the final tally of students enrolled in resident credit courses will reach 17,000 according to Registrar Ira M. Smith. Total count last year was 17,226. UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS are still adding to the incomplete fig- ures reported Saturday, when 16,076 were recorded in resident credit [courses and 2,700 were signed up I i -Daily-Malcolm Shatz SAME OLD STORY-Ann Arbor weather was up to its old vagar- ies yesterday, as intermittent showers greeted those attending the first day of classes. Many were unprepared, such as above coeds Helene Viedrah, '56 (left), and Jean Carroll, '56, trapped under the doorway of Mason Hall. Daily Will Open Doors To Try outs TomorrTow in the seven extension schools throughout the state. Late-hour additions to Sat- urday's total of 18,776 are ex- pected to push the final en- rollment of students taking any credit courses to 20,000, accord- ing to Smith. In spite of a nearly-equalized ration between freshmen men and women, the all-campus ratio dwindled only slightly from last year when there were 2 men at the University for every woman. But the fractional man thisyear was closer to one-fifth than one- half, as Saturday's totals listed 11,085 men to 4,991 women. SIX OF THE University's 16 schools and colleges reported a slightly increased enrollment over, last fall in breakdown figures. They are : School of Dentistry, College of Engineering, Medical School, nursing school, School of Public Health and the small hos- pital training school. No sharp decreases were noted by the ten remaining schools. Their enrollments stand as fol- lows : College of Literature, Science and the Arts, 5,309. School of Graduate Studies, 3,650. Law school, 728. School of Business Acministra- tion, 696. College of Architecture and De- sign, 536. School of Music, 498. School of Education, 440. School of Natural Resources, 187. College of Pharmacy, 179. School of Social Work, 132. The present 17,000 students in resident credit courses represents] a sizable increase over the 15,695 resident enrollment recorded in the spring. The spring figures were a six- year low for the University, which had recorded enrollment drops steadily from the post-war peak of 24,000 in 1949. Opportunity's proverbial door will open at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. tc~ - rrow and Thursday at the Student Publication's building when The Daily's first tryout meet- ings will be held. Prospective reporters, sports writers, women's staff writers, ad- vertising men, business moguls, will all get a chance to join up on the staff of the nation's oldest college daily with continuous pub- lication. * * , * TYE ONLY prerequisite is schol- astic eligibility. ' World News Roundup By The Associated Press SEOUL-Communist forces were beaten off yesterday in an attempt to shift battle pressure to the Eastern Front after suffering heavy casualties in Western Ko- rea. The U.S. Eighth Army said Al- lied forces supported by tanks and heavy artillery fire recaptured a peak northeast of the Punch Bowl in 15 hours of see-saw fighting. A Red battalion had seized the height before dawn. CAIRO - Hjalmar Schacht, German financial expert, ar- rived in Cairo yesterday to help the Egyptian government pre- pare its new budget. Schacht recently visited Iran where he conferred with Premier Mohamed Mossadegh on that I _. v Those who sign will be align- ing themselves with a $100,000 a year 'nterprise which has an unbroken record of business and editorial freedom, and with a newspaper which has been rat- ed among the top in college dailies every year since 1890, its pioneer year. Tryouts on all staffs will re- ceive a training program geared to condition them for positions of their choice, either as members of the fourth estate or as partici- pants in the equally important commercial chain which backs up every line-of-type in any publi- cation. Editorial, women's and sports staffers will learn the fundamen- tals of headline writing, proof- reading, reporting and editing. Those who chose to work with the book balancers will discover the angles in advertising, circula- tion, and finance. Grand Jury Indicts Six Detroit Reds DETROIT - (R) - Six third- string Communist party leaders were indicted by a U. S. grand jury here yesterday, and stood mute when arraigned on nine counts of conspiring to advocate overthrow of the Federal govern- ment by force. Four won reductions in bonds originally ranging from $25,000 to $40,000. DETROIT'S six were among 18 party leaders rounded up by the FBI last week across the country. In Washington, the Justice De- partment announced that evi- dence against the other 12 was being given Federal grand juries in St. Louis, Mo.,, and 'Seattle, Wash. The Smith Act, under which the six were indicted here, car- ries maximum penalties of 10 years imprisonment and a $10,- 000 fine. U. S. District Judge Thomas P. Thornton, before whom the De- troiters were arraigned, cut the bond of William Billy Allan, 45, editor of The Michigan Worker and correspondent for the Com- munist Daily Worker, from $25,- 000 to $5,000, but he was unable to post it immediately. Adele Hager Hurt in Crash Adele Hager, well-known cam- pus personality, was involved in a near-fatal accident Friday night while returning to her home in Ann Arbor. Miss Hager, former vice-presi- dent of SL in 1950 and vice-presi- dent and social chairman of Mar- tha Cook in 1949 wae returning on Ecorse Rd. from her job with an advertising agency in Detroit. Police report that her car skidded sixty feet on the rainy pavement into a passing freight train on the Pere Marquette Railroad. A physicianrat the Wayne Coun- ty Hospital stated that Miss Hager is responding well to treatment Although she has regained con- sciousness, and is able to take food, she is still listed on the crit- ical list. She is suffering from a concussion, broken jaw, and a bad cut over her eye. Sale of Individual YOUNGSTER SAVED: New Heart Operation Aided by Refrigeration CAGE MENTOR NAMED: New Appointments Made by 'U' MINNEAPOLIS - (AP) - A suc- cessful heart operation on a hu- man being with refrigeration used to slow down bodily processes was reported Monday by the University of Minnesota. University medical authorities said they believed it was the first successful operation of its kind. long as can be done with ordin-. ary anaesthesia. And shutting off the circulation made it possible for the surgeon to see just what he was doing. Opera- tions of this kind have been done by touch because blood shut off the view of the interior of the heart. S 4 e Creation of two University posts and the naming of a new head 3 cvL-thall nnonh +nn fl 4a lief: o -- - former football captain and bas- ketball star Matthew Patanelli. assistant conductor of the Metro- politan Opera Company. Blatt was on camnus last summer as a