I. STIMULATING THE MASSES - NEW PROBLEM See Page 4' L Latest Deadline in the State D2aii4 0o COOLER, SNOW FLURRIES 1. VOL. LXVI, No. 46 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 SIX PAGES 7,120 Cast SGC Ballots 0 s 5 Comstock, Good Ballot-Wrona, K By GAIL GOLDSTEIN Janet Neary, '58, and Joe Collins, '58, were elected to Student Government Council by press time last night. Still in the running were Rod Comstock, '57, Don Good, '57E, Andy Knight, '58, and John Wrona, '57. Janet Neary, '58, the only incumbent in the race was the first candidate elected to the Council. With 1,222 votes, Miss Neary ex- ceeded the necessary quota of 1,150 votes on the fifth ballot. At 1:30 a.m. Jim Childs, '58, and Jerry Splelman, '58, were dropped by the tenth ballot leaving just one more candidate to be eliminated. Near the quota of 1,113 on the Picked On 11th Close night Still SGC VOTE-COLLINS, COMSTOCK, NEARY ELECTED Bitterness Marks End At Geneva GENEVA I Russia and the Western Powers last night broke up the Big Four conference in con- fessed failure to secure the peace of Europe, unify Germany, or ex- pand East-West relations. The three Western foreign min- isters bitterly accused Russia's V. M. Molotov of bad faith in all his major proposals during the three- week conference. Molotov, in his c o n c l u d i n g speech, claimed that only the Soviet Union had maintained the "Geneva spirit" which marked the summit conference here f o u r months ago. Won't Cease Efforts In a separate declaration direc- ed to Germans on both sides of the Iron Curtain, the United States, French and British ministers said their governments would "not cease their efforts to end the in- justice and wrong now being done by dividing the German people." All four ministers agreed on only one thing-no commitment to meet again.. To Report Results The final conference communi- que said they would "report the result of their discussions to their respective heads of government and recommend that the future course of the discussions of the foreign ministers should be settled through diplomatic channels." In 21 days, the conference scored a series of massive failures. Contrary to the directive from the heads of government at the summit meeting last July, the min- isters contributed nothing to "the relaxation of international tension and the consolidation of confidence between states." Instead, their pro- longed psych'ological warfare here created new distrust. Froze German Division They froze harder the division of Germany between Western and Eastern blocs, with Russia no longer even paying lip service to the principle of free elections to unite 70 million Germans. Army Awards Ou'Research Job EGYPT PROTESTS: Israel Asks. For U.S. Arms, Cut-Rate Prices WASHINGTON (I')-Israel formally asked yesterday for United States arms at cut-rate prices on easy payment terms. Egypt promptly protested that this would start a Middle East arms race and lose America the friendship of Arabs. Israel's Ambassador Abba Eban told the State Department his country urgently needs defense weapons. He said Israel has a "sense of alarming vulnerability" arising Ann Arbor Hit By Cold Wave, Gusty Winds A gusty wind, ranging between 20 and 50 miles per hour, hit Ann Arbor last night at 7 p.m. but failed to interfere with transpor- tation. Local busses -continued to run on schedule. No accidents were re- ported by city police. Temperature declined rapidly in the city after reaching a high of 58 degrees at 10 a.m. By 9 p.m. it hit 26 degrees and then fell to 15 degrees by midnight. The Weather Bureau predicted temperatures between 23 and 28 degrees with winds slowly dimin- ishing. Snow flurries and snow squalls are expected while two to five inches of snow is predicted in Upper Michigan. The Weather Bureau said the Straits of Mackinac ferry service was suspended in late afternoon because of high winds. Kerlikowske Elected, Head Of State Group Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 16 (N) --Dr. A. C. Kerlikowske, director of University Hospital, was chosen president-elect of the Michigan Hospital Assn. yesterday. Dr. Kerlikowske, president of the American College of Hospital Ad- ministrators, will succeed Mildred Riese, director of Children's Hos- pital, at Detroit, who succeeded Andrew Pattulio of Battle Creek yesterday and took over as presi- dent for 1955-56. Appointed Director of University Hospital by the Board of Regents in 1954, Dr. Kerlikowske succeeded Dr. THrlev Havnes. from Egypt's purchases of Com- munist arms. Egypt's Ambassador Comments But 5%/ hours later Egypt's Am- bassador Ahmed Hussein turned up at the State Department to say: "We belive Israel doesn't need American arms. We need arms ourselves for defense. Hussein told George V. Allen, assistant secretary for Middle East affairs, that "Egypt may be com- pelled" to make more arms deals with the Communists. Request Under Consideration, The State Department issued statements saying Israel's request had been taken under considera- tion and Egypt's protest had been noted. But the department stood by re- cent expressions of President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Secre- tary of State John Foster Dulles that the solution of Middle East problems lies in "agreement be- tween the parties" and not in an arms race. To Hussein, the department said: "Mr. Allen repeated that the United States would be favorably- inclined toward anything which led toward peace in the area and would view with grave disapproval anything which might lead to hos- tilities there." Undersecretary of State Herbert Hoover Jr., who talked with Eban, reminded the Israeli diplomat that the United States is still waiting to hear how his country feels about United Nations peace pro- posals. Neither Israel nor Egypt has formally replied to a request Nov. 5 for a statement of intentions toward proposals carried to the troubled aMiddle East by Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, United Na- tions truce chief. The Burns proposals call for withdrawal of Israeli and Egyp- tian troops from the El Auja demilitarized zone, freedom for UN inspection teams to patrol the area and meetings to try to draw a permanent boundary line. High School Band World News Roundup GETTYSBURG, Pa. (A)-resi- dent Dwight D. Eisenhower is taking on the heaviest schedule of official conferences today since his Sept. 24 heart attack. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is flying the Atlantic to re- port to President Eisenhower to- day and Friday, and then to the American people, on the Geneva conference stalemate. To make it a triple header af- fair, Budget Director Rowland Hughes will see the President for the first of a series of conferences that will whip the administration's budget for the fiscal year begin- ning next July 1 into shape for presentation to Congress in Jan- uary. * * * LANSING (P)--The House and Senate split again last night for the sixth time on the question of providing more beds for mentally retarded children. The Senate Republican caucus rejected a proposed compromise which appeared to have some chance in the House and the House-Senate Conference Commit- tee appointed to seek a solution broke up in disagreement. RABAT, Morocco 0P-Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef re- turned to Morocco yesterday from two years exile and tens of thous- ands of Moslems screamed out their happiness. He flew from an icy cold mili- tary airport near Paris into the bright North African sun of Rabat. His frenzied welcome was in dra- matic contrast with the grim hour of Aug. 20, 1953, when tanks sur-. rounded his palace and French of-' ficials rushed him into exile for being too nationalistic. tenth ballot, Comstock's election appeared evident. Collins was elected on the seventh ballot col- lecting a total of 1,349 votes. Total vote for the two-day all campus elections was 7,120 with only 79 void ballots, an unusually small number, according to SGC President Hank Berliner, '56. An increase over the 6,070 votes registered last spring, the vote also exceeded the 6,741 vote in December. Figuring on a 20,000 total Uni- versity enrollment, 35.6% of the students voted. Elections director Tom Cleve land, '57 said hewas pleased with the total vote, attributing the in- crease of 1,013 over last year to the hard work of the elections committee. "Nine thousand is still the fig- ure to aim for. If the weather had been more in our favor, we might have polled well over 8,000 votes," he said. Sy Ziegelman, '58 was dropped .Latest .result Rod Comstock, '57, and Don Good, 157E were elected to SGC on the eleventh ballot at 1:55 a.m. With the quota reduced to 1033 after the eleventh ballot, Andy Knight, '58 and John Wrona, '57 were running neck and neck with 996 and 974 votes respectively. Only one more member is to be named to the Council. on the first ballot, and Gregg Argus, '58, on the second ballot. Dropped on the third and fourth ballots were Merrill Kaufman, '57E, and Stan Martin, 57A&D. Stevenson Says He Will Enter Primary CHICAGO (P)-Adlai E. Steven- son seized the initiative in Demo- cratic presidential nomination strategy yesterday by announcing he will enter the March 20 primary in Minnesota. Stevenson, who won the 1952 nomination without making an ac- tive bid, said he will enter the March 20 Minnesota primary at the invitation of the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor party. He said he has not yet made up his mind about getting into other primaries than that in Minnesota. Judge, Gives Ultimatum o Scalpers Cites Jail, Fines For Over-Priced Tickets Ticket-scalping enthusiasts were given "fair warning" yesterday by Municipal Court Judge Francis O'Brien. With this Saturday's Michigan- Ohio State game a sellout, pres- sure for tickets is increasing stead- ily with some hopeful spectators paying as much as $10 for tickets issued free to students by the ath- letic department. Ticket scalping is defined as the selling of admission tickets above the price set bythe issuing agency. Though no cases of scalping have been reported to date by either local or state police, Judge O'Brien issued this stern warning: "While each case will be de- termined on its merits, in the past penalties have included jail sen- tences and fines. It is the policy of this court to impose jail sen- tences particularly in those cases where there has been a previous record of like offences, and where circumstances indicate that an effort has been made to collect a large number of tickets for the purpose of charging exhorbitant prices." Judge O'Brien said that the 'present ticket situation is rapidly approaching that during the OSU clash in 1953 when two scalpers were sentenced to 60 days in jail and a $75 fine by his court. "I don"t went anyone to be misled into expecting that he can pay any fine out of the profits that he makes by charging ir- regular prices," the Judge admon- ished. ' VOTE TALLY-Hazel Frank and Sandy Hoffman distribute ballots. Small., Crowd Sees Routine Vote Count By BILL HANEY It was difficult singling out anyone at SGC ballot-counting last night who was just an interested spectator. Almost everyone was either a University official, a campus leader or a candidate-and at times not even all the candidates were present. Poor turnout was attributed by some to cold weather, by others to apathy. Assistant to the Dean of Men John Bingley noted there is usually more interest in Spring " elections. Two write-in votes for Bennie Government Oosterbaan and one for Juan Peron indicated "interest" some have in student government. TaS e Even the Union ballroom wasckesSO ver cold towards SGC. Overcoats were - ~- r utilized to counteract lack of heat, Pero'n Union blamed on a power failure, and Peron 111 lukewarm coffee. Ballot-counting night was mark- BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (A')-- ed by the presence of President Argentina's new provisional gov- Harlan Hatcher, Vice-President for ernment seized the giant COT Student Affairs James A. Lewis (General Confederation of Labor) and Vice-President Wilbur K. yesterday and announced that its Pierpont. Pierpont said, "The radio-broad- old Peronista system would be casters and reporters make it seem destroyed. just like a real election." Cracking, down in the wake of Is College Killing Curiosity? Students, Faculty to Debate A student-faculty conference entitled "Does the Literary College Thwart Students' Intellectual Curiosity?" will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the League. Sponsored by Literary College Conference Steering Committee, the conference will begin with a panel discussion followed by an open forum. Conference is open to the public. . Participating in the brief panel discussion before the forum will be Professor Herbert Barrows of the English Department, and Pro- tfessor Marshall Knappen, of the a fizzling general strike called by the CGT, the government sent marines to take over CGT head- quarters. A government decree naming navy Capt. Alberto Patron as ad- ministrator said all officials of the central organization and its mem- ber unions had been removed from. their posts. Labor Minister Raul Migone told the nation in a radio broadcast of the move. He said the old CGT system, which he accused of serv- ing tyranny and not the workers, had to be destroyed. The CGT was organized by ex- dictator Juan D. Peron and his late wife, Eva, as the core of their political strength. It claims about six million members. The marines that took over the CGT headquarters met no resist- ance. The government's move came as a surprise. Provisional President Maj. Gen. Pedro Aramburu met with his full Cabinet yesterday for the first time since he ousted Maj. Gen. Eduardo Lonardi on Sunday but there was no an- nouncement of any antistrike measures. PHYSICS PROFESSOR: Uhlenbeck Named Russel Lecturer Prof. George F. Uhlenbeck, of the physics department was an- nounced as this year's Henry Rus- sel Lecturer at last night's meet- ing of the Research Club. Recommendation of the annual lecturer is made by a Research Club council in consultation with former lecturers. Prof. Uhlenbeck, who was elect- ed to membership in the National Academy of Science this year, will fessor spent 1948-49 at the Insti- tute for Advanced Studies, Prince- ton, N. J. Prof. Uhlenbeck was a visiting lecturer at the Institute for Theo- retical Physics at., Leiden last spring. He is the third physicist to be honored in the 31-year history of t lectureship. The other were arrison M. Randall, former de- partment chairman and now pro- Political Science Department. Professor Knappen, a member of the regional Rhodes Scholarship Council, has commented Michigan- students are not able to stand up under the hard-headed intellectual questioning of the Rhodes Com- mittee. He said the bulk of Rhodes Scholarships are awarded to stu- dents from eastern schools. This degree of Ivy-League suc- cess in procuring Rhodes Scholar- ships, he attributed to smaller classes at those schools. David E. Lovy, '57, Chairman of the Literary College Conference Steering Committee commented ..........