A CAMPUS-DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF See Page 4 L I 4ij t C igaYi Ar :43 a t t 11 V\ Latest Deadline in the State LOUDY AND COLD VOL. LXIII, No. 59 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 SIX PAGES Generation Out Today PRESIDENT Harlan H. Hatcher was the first to receive the initial 1952-53 issue of Generation, campus inter-arts magazine. Sales for the rest of the cam- pus will be held today at booths located in front of Angell Hall, at the Union, Mason Hall, Archi- tecture Bldg., Burton Tower, the Engineering Arch and the Diag- -Daily-Don Campbell enson, '54, Poetry Editor, and Bill Allen, '54 fiction staff member, are shown presenting the magazine they helped put together to Presi- dent Hatcher. Selling for 35 cents, Generation features an architectural discus- sion of the new Angell Hall addi- tions, answers to a questionnaire sent to campus drama and movie onal. _ a groups and rshortw stories, music Generation staffers Anne Stev- and art. Hatcher Claims University HNot Harmed by Rose Bowl I CHICAGO-(IP)-An indirect de- fense of the Rose Bowl football game came from President Harlan Hatcher yesterday. . In a message to the University Chicago Club last night, President Hatcher declared: "I can say that Michigan, as an institution, has suffered no harm whatsoever from its participation in Rose Bowl games. *, * * ~ MICHIGAN won two of the six Rose Bowl games thus far played between the Big Ten and Pacific Coast Conference champions. SPA Debates Korean Peace Plan Question A panel of three students of- fered varied views on the issue of cease-fire in Korea at the meeting of the Society for Peaceful Alter- natives last night. B. V. Govindaraj, Grad., a stu- dent from India, defended the plan recently offered by his coun- try to the United Nations. "The Indian plan extends the idea that men of different religions and ideologies can peacefully live to- gether," he said. GOVINDARAJ condemned both the Soviet Union and the United States "for playing power poli- tics in Korea." "The Indian reso- lution is not a compromise of fundamentals but is intended to satisfy both major countries," he said. Joe Savin, '53A, emphasized that the UN forces could neither withdraw or advance farther in- to the China mainland. "The only solution is to continue ne- gotiations, however the United States must be willing to com- promise but not appease the Communists," he said. Explaining the views of both countries on the issue of repatria- tion of prisoners, Ivan Gluckman, '53, said that a cease-fire agree- ment should be made before the truce negotiations continue. "Neither of the major countries want war," he said, "but any peace contract must be backed by trust and strength." Before the discussion the groups saw the technicolor film "No Place to Hide." The film, distributed by Encyclopedia Britannica, stressed the horrors of the atomic bomb. SQ Men To Hear Public Health Talk A mild rebuke of President John Hannah of MichigansState College, was seen in one remark of President Hatcher's. Hannah, whose Spartans are rated the nation's No. 1 college football team, has led an effort at a college presidents' level to abolish all bowl games. Hannah recently predicted the Big Ten would not renew the current Rose Bowl pact which expires with the 1954 game. President Hatcher said: "It seems to me inappropriate to make statements about the bowl game while this contract is in force and prior to the proper moment for openmg discussions." President Hatcher's message here was read by faculty represen- tative Prof. Ralph W. Aigler of the Law School. Eleven Hanged In Czech Purge VIENNA, Austria - (P) - Ru- dolf Slansky, former Communist boss of Czechoslovakia, and Vlado Clementis, its former foreign minister, were hanged in Prague yesterday with nine other fallen party leaders. They were judged "Zionist, Trotskyite" enemies of Stalinism. The anti-Zionist attack prom- ises now to spread to Romania and other satellite nations, all ap- parently ripe for major party purges. JGP Meeting There will be a mass meeting for all women in the junior class at 7 p.m. today in Rm. 3R-S of the Union. The various committees for the Junior Girls' Play will be discussed at the meeting. See page 5 for further details. Sweeping UN Vote Favors IndianPlan Appeal to Reds For Quick OK UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(A)-P) The United Nations General As- sembly approved overwhelmingly yesterday an Indian plan for peace in Korea.. It was ordered dispatched speed- ily to Red China and North Korea with an appeal for their quick ac- ceptance. They and Moscow have already condemned the plan. s * * FIFTY-FOUR members of the 60-Nation Assembly voted on a final roll call for the resolution which reached the Assembly floor after weeks of debate. The five Soviet Bloc countries, fighting bitterly to the end against the solid Free World front, cast the only negative votes. Nationalist China ab- stained on the grounds that the resolution would not be effective. Although the Communists al- ready have rejected the resolution, some UN leaders hoped for a change of mind in Peiping and Pyongyang. The action yesterday closes the first chapter of the Korean case in the seventh As- sembly and there is expected to be a lull now until the Communists react. * * * THEY ARE ready to suspend ac- tion until President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower takes office in Washington Jan. 20 and sends a new delegation to the Assembly reopening in February. Lester B. Pearson, Canadian foreign secretary and president of the Assembly, is expected to rush the resolution to Peiping and Pyongyang. The Assembly asked him to report on their reaction as soon as appropriate. The resolution would establish a four-country repatriation commis- sion, made up of Poland, Czecho- slovakia, Sweden and Switzerland. This commission would handle the repatriation of all prisoners and the resolution states that force will not be used to send the pris- oners home or detain them. It provides for an umpire to vote in case of a deadlock by the commis- sion. Reds, Allies Battle in Cold SEOUL - (P) - Chinese Reds clambered across the snow-cov- ered slopes of Sniper Ridge today and battled hand to hand with South Korean defenders in near- zero weather. Front reports said the Chinese made their strongest thrust in three weeks during the predawn darkness but were forced to with- draw after 90 minutes of close- quarter fighting. Just before the assault, Chinese guns raked the crest of Pinpoint Hill, highest peak on Sniper. Allied guns aided in chopping up the assault. Temperatures on the mountain- ous Central Front plunged to one degree above zero just before dawn. Ushers' Meeting The Union Opera ushers' meet- ing has been changed to 1 p.m. Saturday in Rm. 3S of the Union, it was announced yesterday. Those interested in being ush- ers can still sign up until noon Saturday in Rm. 3G of the Union. Truman Approves Pay Raise; Overrul HST Uses Taft-Hartley Labor Law WASHINGTON - () - Presi- dent Truman yesterday invoked the Taft-Hartley Labor Act, a law he has often condemned, in an effort to end a strike of 1,500 CIO steel workers who make nickel pipe essential to the atomic en- ergy program. The steel workers union was re- ported determined to make a fight in Federal Court over the question whether the law can be used in this case, which involves a single plant of the American Locomotive Company at Dunkirk, N.Y. The President's action ap- pointing a board of inquiry paves the way for the attorney general to ask a Federal Dis- trict Court for an order halting the strike for 80 days. Failure to obey such an order can bring heavy fines and other penalties for contempt of court. Truman has used the law 10 times since it became effective in 1947. The last time was more than a year ago. Despite heavy criti- cism from Congress, the President refused to invoke the law in last spring's steel strike. Truman, Adlai Discuss Plans of Comeback: WASHINGTON-(P)-President Truman and Gov. Adlai Stevenson, who succeeds him as titular head of the defeated Democratic party, got together yesterday and will meet again today to talk over plans for a party comeback. The Illinois governor, beaten by Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower in the November presidential elec- tion, will be a White House guest through today. Before flying in from Atlantic City Stevenson yesterday led CIO convention memorial services for the late CIO president Philip Mur- ray as a behind-scenes battle still raged in the choosing of Murray's successor. Fisher Talks To BEACON The British Commonwealth is no longer held together by the King, but by three very significant links to the United Kingdom, John F. Fisher, British consul from Detroit, said last night. Speaking before the BEACON association, Fischer said that ties of family and tradition are per- haps the strongest connection be- tween the United Kingdom and the territories. Yet just as important a tie is the mutual trade carried on between these units Fisher said. A third tie he mentioned was the advantage of having over one fourth of the world all using similar military training, weapons and navies. * * * * * * " * *" Willens Re-elected as SL Preside -Daily-D SL CABINET-The newly elected cabinet, from left to right, is: Sue Popkin, member-at-I ley Cox, corresponding secretary; Howard Willens, president; Fred Hicks, treasurer;] vice-president; Robin Glover, recording secretary, and Lee Fiber, member-at-large. By HARRY LUNN Student Legislature president Howard Willens, '53, won a sec- ond term by acclamation last night as SL held its semi-annual Cabi- net elections. Re-election of the 21 year old senior from Oak Park, Ill. marked the' third straight year that a SL chief gained a second term of office. Len Wilcox received the honor last year, and George Rou- mell the year before. Death Takes U' Prof essor W. H. Worrell One of the University's most re- nowned scholars, William Hoyt Worrell, professor emeritus of semitics, died last night of cancer of the lung at Benson Hospital in Haverhill, Mass. Prof. Worrell was internation- ally famous for his work in semi- tics, particularly for his studies of ancient Egyptian languages as a coptic scholar. He was 73 years old. "HIS DEATH is a great loss to the faculty. He was one of our most eminent scholars," comment- ed Frank E. Robbins, assistant to the president, last night. Prof. Worrell joined the fac- ulty of the University in 1908 as an instructor in semitics. He held the position for two years after which he taught at the Hartford Theological Seminary and spent two years as Gustav Gottheil Lecturer at Columbia University. In 1924 Prof. Worrell returned to the University as associate pro- fessor and became full professor in 1931, a position he held until his retirement in 1949. He was chairman of the department of oriental languages and literatures from 1944 to 1949. Prof. Worrell was born in To- ledo, 0., in 1879 and attended the Toledo High School. He was an undergraduate at the University and received3his bachelor of arts degree in 1903. In 1909 he receiv- ed a doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Strassburg. One-Act Dramas Continue Tonight Three speech department one- FORMER treasurer Bob Neary, '54, was promoted to the vice-pres- idency in a vote by acclamation, with the only real contest of the evening shaping up over his suc- cessor in the treasurer's post. Fred Hicks, '54, emerged vic- torious in this race, beating out his only contender, Bob Ely, '54E. Complete unanimity ruled the election of the other officers with votes of acclamation going to Sue Popkin, '54, and Lee Fiber, '54, for the two member-at-large positions. Robin Glover, '53, and Shirley Cox, '54, won similar victories by acclamation for the posts of re- cording secretary and correspond- ing secretary respectively. - - IN ACCEPTING re-election Wil- lens spoke briefly on the present work of SL and plans for the next term. Pointing out that the Legisla- ture is making progress in solv- ing its "internal" problems, he stressed the need for more work in the field of SL-faculty rela- Choirs To Present Yuletide Concert The annual Christmas concert of the University Women's Glee Club and Arts Chorale will be pre- sented at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 11, in Hill Auditorium. Directed by Prof. Maynard Klein, the choirs will sing traditional Christmas music by such com- posers as Lotti, Praetorius, Elgar, Daniels, Williams and Schutz. The concert is open to the public. tions, continued and intelligent" d campus affairs a: public relations pro The SL president a ed that the legislatur forward to enacti which would empha perspective. Among t an all-campus leade program, closer st relations and a leadin moting University pu he said. IN OTHER actionl Legislature voted -do tions on organizati and added a represe the International Stu ation to the specie which is preparing of existing campus< The first motion,i Neary, would have Human Relations with the Culture an Committee for a te iod of one semeste The second, in drastic changes in t system, also was r gested by Miss Cox, t have involved compl tion of committee n ing chairmen at th session. Once again Bob brought up his pr non-profit bookstor jected Union wing. this time a similar was referred to comr ported out in much The 10:15 p.m. mee prevented further dis controversial questi Miners es WSB $1.90 Fixed To Prevent Coal WalK-out Board Members To Keep Posts By The Associated Press President Truman yesterday overruled the Wage Stabilization Board and approved a $1.90 daily wage boost for John L. Lewis' 375,- 000 soft coal miners. The President's deeision, reach- ed one week ago, was announced . in Washington by Economic Sta- bilizer Roger Putnam who said: "This is not the decision I + would have made. It is not the decision I would have recom- mended." BUT PUTNAM told newsmen he would not resign over the dis- on Campbell agreement in handling the case large; Shir- and he was certain that at least Bob Neary, three of four public members of the wage board would also stay on the job. .Some of the board's public l'u t members told newsmen privately some time ago that they in- tended toresign if the govern- "responsible ment rejected the board's de- [iscussion of cision that a $1.50 rise was all nd enlarged that could be allowed under the jects. government's anti-inflation pro- Llso comment- gram. re should look Lewis, president of the United ng programs Mine Workers, and the industry asize a broad jointly appealed the board's de- these would be cision to Putnam and the matter rship-training then went-to the White House. udent-faculty Lewis and the industry had agreed ng role in pro- on a $1.90 rise but under wage- iblic relations, price controls it could not be put into effect without government ap- proval. last night the own two mo- IN PITTSBURGH a top United onal changes Mine Workers official said yester- entative from day that President Truman's ac- udents Associ- tion in overruling the Wage Sta- al committee bilization Board and approving a an evaluation $1.90-a-day wage boost for John organizations. L. Lewis' 375,000 soft coal diggers "undoubtedly averted a strike." presented by The decision would also appear merged the to indicate that a similar contract Committee signed by Lewis and the hard coal nd Education industry, now pending before the mporary per- WSB, will also be approved. This r. would jack up hard coal prices, and thus the home heating bill volving more for millions of coal-using families, he committee by between 80 cents and a dollar ejected. Sug- a ton. he plan would ete re-evalua- eeds by retir- Pollock e end of each Sp ak Perry, '53 'efore House oposal for a e in the pro- special to The Daily Last year at WASHINGTON-Testifying be- Perry motion fore the House of Representatives nittee, and re- Committee on campaign expendi- altered form. tures, Prof. James K. Pollock, sting deadline chairman of the political science cussion of the1 department, said yesterday that' on. "the most important point requir- ing attention is the fixing of re- sponsibility for political campaign expenditures." Prof. Pollock also told the Boggs committee that "adequate public- ity" of campaign expenditures must be provided. He stressed the etay o sttenecessity for more effective en- tary of state forcement of all laws regulating e Department such expenditures. have nothing The principal witness before publican criti- the committee, Prof. Pollock ss he will be, told the group that he has by the Eisen- studied the question for 30 years f corruption." and considers it "one of the great unsolved problems of de- mocracy." ecial session p a part of Another State figure, Arthur E. teachers in Summerfield, National Republi- can Chairman, testified Tuesday before the committee. Summer- .nd declined field told the committee that he thought it was too close after the 1952 election to reach conclusions. e "took great ELECTION STUDY: Eldersveld Begins Commission Job National RoundiA By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-John Foster Dulles, the next secr yesterday projected a thorough investigation of the Stat but declared that "loyal servants of our government to fear." Obviously aware of the impact of long-sustained Re] cism on career diplomats and other workers whose bo Dulles declared the foreign service "will be protected"I hower administration "insofar as it is sound and free o * * * * LANSING-Michigan headed yesterday for a sp of the Legislature in the middle of the month to hel the state's school districts avoid payless paydays for January. Gov. Williams met with 80 schoolmen yesterday a to give the exact date of the emergency meeting. NEW YORK-Sen. Robert A. Taft said yesterday h By ALICE BOGDONOFF Gov. G. Mennen Williams' Elec- tion Study Commission began this week what commission member Prof. Samuel Eldersveld of the political science department term- ed "a limitless job." Prof. Eldersveld, who was ap- pointed to the commission Nov.-22, explained that the commission was a mandate from the Governor to study the entire election procedure tational errors and unsatisfactory conditions in which ballot boxes are placed as examples of the "faulty procedure." "It is not so much that the election laws are defective," he claimed, "but that the admin- istration of these laws is lax." He also suggested that there is some ambiguity in the election laws- the placing of state as well as county canvassing boards on a bi-partisan basis. The state board is now all Republican. Regarding the last suggestion, Prof. Eldersveld commented that "the requirements that boards be bi-partisan is full of loopholes." He said that bi-partisan boards do not necessarily produce efficiency or accuracy. I