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SNOW, RAIN

VOL. LXVI, No.48 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1955

SIX PAGES

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Face Sti ffTest
In Ohio Contest
Record Crowd To Jam Stadium;
Weatherman Predicts Rainy Day
By PHIL DOUGLIS
. Daily Sports Editor
In one of the most decisive games in the history of collegiate
football, arch-rivals Michigan and Ohio State will smash head-on
this afternoon in a blue chip, all-or-nothing struggle for the Big Ten
championship.
Crowds will jam the Michigan Stadium at 1:30 p.m. to view a
contest which also directly decides the Big Ten representative in the
42nd Rose Bowl Classic in Pasadena, Calif., on January 2, 1956.

Plane
27; B

Crash

Kills

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A whirlwind snowstorm struck Ann Arbor early last
but weather forecasts called for rain by game time

night,
today.

-Daily-Sam Ching
M' CHARGES THROUGH FINAL PRACTICE DRILL
... rehearsal for today's drama.

Regents OK
SAB Budget,
rDriver Study
By JIM DYGERT
A $1,750,000 budget for con-
struction of the Student Activities
Building and the awarding of con-
tracts to low bidders were approved
by the- Board of Regents at its
November meeting yesterday.
The Regents also approved a re-
quest for $140,000 from the 1956
session of the State Legislature to
' finance a comprehensive study of
driver behavior and highway
safety by the Transportation In-
stitute.
Director of University Relations
Arthur L. Brandon announced to
the Regents that Nov. 28 is to be
University of Michigan Day in
Detroit.
The low bidder for the general
contract for the Student Activ-
ities Building was George W.
Lathrop & Sons of Toledo, O. The
bid was $1,148,000, less than the
University's estimate of $1,200,000
for the job.
The Transportation Institute
program has been designed to
meet a pressing need in traffic
and highway safety. Prof.' John
Kohl, director of the Institute,
says the University is especially
equipped to help solve the traffic
problem in Michigan.
"The leadership which the Uni-
versity has displayed in the field
of transportation should be made
See DRIVING, Page 6
OSA Requires
Non U' Living
Applications
Students now living outside the
* residence halls who would like
dormitory rooms in the coming
semester should make application
now in the Office of Student Af-
fairs.
Assistant Dean of Men Karl'D.
Streiff said many special students
were turned away from the resi-
dence halls in the fall and are
now living in housing "not quite
up to standard." -
"Since there will be space avail-
able - in the residence halls this
spring, we want to place all those
students living in other housing
units who would prefer residence
hall accomodations."
While Streiff does not expect
the housing situation to be as
tight as it was at the beginning of
this fall semester, he recommend-
ed that all undergraduate students
currently living in substandard

POSTPONES COMMENT:
Kefauver Leaves Stand
Open Fr Invetgto
By LEWIS HAMBURGER and PETER ECKSTEIN
Special To The Daily
CHICAGO-Senator Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.), taking time out
from monopoly and crime investigations, left his position in the
presidential nomination race open for investigation, as he postponed
defnite comment until at least December 16.
The Tennessee senator, who was boosted into the national lime-
light as a result of his wide-spread crime investigations, appeared
sharp-witted and poised before the nation's top political reporters.
He said he woul dannounce no stand until he completed previous
hearing and report-filing commitments and paused to confer with
leading Democratic supporters and

'U' To Study
Voting Habits
A study of voting behavior will
be conducted by the University
during next year's presidential
elections..
The study, to be conducted by
the Survey Research Center under
the direction of Prof. Angus
Campbell, is made possible by a
$110,000 grant from The Rocke-
feller Foundation. The grant was
accepted by the Regents at their
monthly meeting yesterday.
A fellowship named for former
federal Budget Bureau Director
Joseph M. Dodge will be establish-
ed in the School of Business Ad-
ministration by a $2,000 grant
from The Detroit Bank.
Other gifts accepted totaled
$147,007. Of this amount, $100,687
came from the estate of the late'
Dr. Walter R. Parker of Detroit
and was designed for a fellowship
in the medical school's ophthalmo-
logy department and contributions
to an art collection fund in mem-
ory of Dr. Parker's wife.
Also accepted were gifts of
$11,500 from the National Science.
Foundation for research on ma-
See REGENTS, Page 2
Band To Hail
Film World
By TAMMY MORRISON
Thoughts of California will fill
the minds of the sell-out crowd
at the Michigan Stadium today in
more ways than one.
The Michigan Marching Band
will make its contribution to Pasa-
dena fever at half-time with a his-
torical salute to another suburb
of Los Angeles-Hollywood.
The 120-piece all-brass Ohio
State University Marching Band
will join forces with the Michigan
marchers for the pre-game show,,
but the Ohio Band's half-time
theme will be "A Saturday Ddte
foew ande Myi Gal1"

"just plain good Democrats" on his
chances for the nomination.
Hints at Campaign
He hinted at his present atti-
tude, saying "if I become a candi-
date I will carry on a campaign
not of tearing down, but of en-
deavoring to present a program
for the future.
"I can think of no nobler ambi-
tion than running for President,"
he added sincerely, and then
quipped, "nor anything more fun."
He commented about other candi-
dates with an air of calm know-
ingness, and stated he would have
to consult other leaders as to his
chances before he decided to toss
his hat into the proverbial politi-
cal ring.
Neutrality Violated
In his most controversial state-
ment Sen. Kefauver charged the
Democratic National Committee
with violating neutrality toward
the candidates by sending out
telegrams signed by Adlai Steven-
son.
"I'm not complaining," the sena-
tor said. "I just don't think it's
proper. Put that together if you
can," he challenged the reporters.
See KEFAUVER, Page 6

The sloppy conditions should only0
make more equal what is already
an even game.
If the Wolverines defeat Ohio,
they take the Big Ten crown, and
march on to Pasadena. If Ohio
State downs Michigan, the Buck-
eyes win the title, the Wolverines
drop to third, and the Spartans of
Michigan State get the Rose Bowl
nod. A tie would do the same.
Ohio State, unbeaten in Con-
ference play is, of course, headed
by its All-America halfback How-
ard "Hopalong" Cassady, ranked
as the greatest back in collegiate
football.
Highways for miles around are
jammed to capacity-as thousands
more converge on what is expected
to be one of the most thrilling
games of modern timeh.
Meanwhile, in Ann Arbor yes-
terday afternoon, Michigan's Wol-
verines held their final drill of the
regular season. It was by far the
most heated and spirited football
drill this reporter has ever wit-
nessed. The enthusiasm of the
Michigan squad is unbelievable.
They are keye dto a super-pitch.
They want this one more than any
game they have ever played.
Record
The largest crowd ever to at-
tend a football game on a col-
lege campus will see today's
Michigan - Ohio State clash.
A total of 97,369 tickets have
been sold for the game, Direc-
tor of University Relations Ar-
thur L. Brandon announced at
the Regents meeting yesterday.
Meanwhile, a rugged band of
Buckeyes spent the evening in
Dearborn, Mich., a team which be-
sides Cassady boasts one of the
most fearsome lines in college
football, headed by All-American
nominees Frank Machinsky, and
Jim Parker.
'M' Defeated Ohio Last
The Buckeyes, defending Big
Ten, national, and Rose Bowl
champions, have not lost a Big
Ten game in almost two full sea-
sons. The last time-a Conference
See 13 SENIOR, Page 3

SGC Plans
To Absorb
SBX Deficit
Student Government Council,
yesterday passed a substitute mo-
tion by Bill Diamond, '56E, provid-
ing for SGC absorbtion of a de-
ficit remaining in the Student
Book Exchange, account at the
conclusion of the fall, 1955 opera-
tion.
Rationale behind this motion,
according to Diamond, is that the
deficit should be covered by the
end of this year.
He said the Exchange is sup-
posed to run on a non-profit basis
and it will not make enough profit
in February operations to pay back
this amount.
Debt Incurred by SL
tion of the Council that the debt
was incurred primarily while the
Exchange was under the operation
of Student Legislature and was
included when SGC accepted the
project. SL funds should be used
for this, but they are not avail-
able to the Council for a year and
a half, Diamond added. Therefore,
the deficit should be paid by the
Council.
Donna Netzer, '56 said that this
deficit was not taken int consid-
eration when the dispersal of SL
funds was under consideration.
Noninations for positions on the
Executive Committee of the Coun-
cil thus far include: president:
Hank Berliner, '56; vice president:
Dick Wood, '56 and Bill Adams,
'57; Treasurer: Adams; and Ad-
ministrative Wing Coordinator:
Tom Sawyer, '57.
Elections Tuesday
Elections will be held at the
SGC meeting Tuesday and names
may be submitted through that
time.

World News
Roundup
By The Associated Press
No Defeat ...
WASHINGTON - President
Dwight D. Eisenhower said last
night that despite the Geneva con-
ference deadlock "this country will
never admit defeat" in its quest
for enduring world peace.
* * *
Release French..
PARIS - The French Cabinet
decided yesterday to release about
57,000 reservists called back to
military service because of heavy
demands for troops in North Af-
rica.
A Cabinet spokesman said the
reservists should be home by the
end of the year.
Changeover? ...
NEW YORK-Gov. Averell Har-
riman said yesterday that "who-
ever the next Democratic candi-
date will be, he will be the next
president of the United States."
He insisted that he himself is
not a candidate, although he is
expected to be the "favorite son"
of the big New York delegation to
the Democratic natioilal conven-
tion next year.
* * *
Berlin Threats.. .
BERLIN-Twin threats against
blockade-conscious West , Berlin
were posted yesterday by Com-
munist East Germany.
First, the Communists ordered
a crackdown on Western motor-
ists who drive "carelessly" on the
highways leading through Com-
munist territory to the isolated
city.
Second, West Berlin officials
said the Communists have closed
down the main ship canal leading
to West Germany and the Ruhr
area.
* * *
Security Revision...
WASHINGTON - The Defense
Department yesterday revised its
military and personnel security
rules and Sen. T. C. Hennings
(D-Mo.) called it a step toward
restoring "constitutional rights."
Under the new regulations, the
armed services will investigate for
possible security risks before put-
ting people in uniform, instead or
afterward as now.

All of the survivors, who escaped
when the plane broke apart, and
before a gasoline explosion tore it
to pieces, were injured, some only
slightly.
Nineteen soldiers were released
from the hospitals within 12 hours.
A woman and her three children
escaped with bruises, but her hus-
band was killed.
Twenty-six soldiers also were
identified as dead.
All 'Injured'
Every person aboard the plane
was injured to some degree, al-
thoughsome, only slightly.
The copilot, Fred Hall of Miami,
said from his hospital bed 12 hours
after the crash that he did not
believe engine trouble could have
caused the crash.
He said there was trouble in one
engine but that the remaining
three are "enough to get that type
of plane up without too much
trouble." He also said it was not
overloaded.
Israel Agrees
With UN Plan
JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector ()
-Israel announced yesterday ac-
ceptance of the United Nations
plan to end the conflict between
Israelis and Egyptians over the
Nizana-El Auja zone.
Egypt's final response is still
awaited.
Joseph Tekoah, the Foreign
Ministry's director of armistice af-
fairs, said Maj. Gen. E. L. M.
Burns, Canadian chief of the UN
truce organization, was advised of
Israel's position at a meeting in
Jerusalem.
Burns and UN Secretary Gen-
eral Dag Hammarskjold drew up
the plan' in New York after an
outbreak of bloody fighting in the
frontier area, which was supposed
to have been demilitarized.
Tekoah said Burns was told Is-
rael is accepting the Ulf plan in
principle "and is ready to pro-
ceed with immediate arrangements
for its implementation on the
basis of these proposals."

ame Engine
SEATTLE (M)-Witnesses and a crew member said yesterday a
chartered airliner was having engine trouble before its crashed and
killed 27 of the 74 persons abroad on a midnight takeoff here.
However, the injured crew member, copilot Fred Hall of Miami,
Fla., said he was sure the trouble in one of the big plane's four engines
would not have caused the disaster; that the DC4 was capable of
climbing on three.
The plane was on a special flight to take 66 soldiers from the Far
East toward their homes in the Midwest and East.
Crashed Between Houses
An Army spokesman said the men had arranged for their own-
trips on a charter basis. The plane crashed between houses in a resi-
dential area. y

Policemen
To Receive
More Money-
By VERNON NAHRGANG
City council yesterday passed a
resolution to compensate police of-
ficers for additional hours worked
while the men are one 12-hour
shifts.
Meeting in special session yes-
terday afternoon, the council de
cided that, beginning Nov. 20, of-
ficers on 12-hour work days will
receive additional pay for hours
worked over and above the present
44-hour work week.
The budget committee . also
recommended that as soon as the
number of men in the police de-
partment is back to normal, "the
police department be placed on a
40-hour work week," at the same
salaries Its employes now receive.
Seven Employees Excluded
Beginning Monday, all men go
on 60-hour work weeks.
This excludes seven employes
concerned with parking and park-
ing meter details and the two
policewomen. However, they will
be asked to work Monday nights
throughout the Christmas season.
Longer working hours were
necessitated by the six men who
have already left the department
and five more who will leave
within ten days.
Captain Roland Gainsley, of the
uniformed and plain clothes forces,
spoke for Chief Casper M. Enke-
mann.
"Every man in the department
is interested in getting back on
the eight hour shift," he said,
explaining that ten or twelve men
would have to be added to the de-
partment before this could be
done.
Cannot 'Advocate Raise'
Council also discussed whether
or not Chief Enkemann should also
receive the extra pay for addi-
tional hours worked.
Council President A. D. Moore
left the chair to speak. "I'm sorry
to say I cannot advocate the raise
for him. It is part of his job in
the department to put in over-
time."
Capt. Gainsley countered that'
Chief Enkemann must be included
in the pay rates schedule along
with the rest of the officers be-
cause of the additional work in-
volved.
Ask Federal
Education Aid
WASHINGTON (P)-Federal aid
for education was urged upon a
congressional committee yesterday
as a major way to aid low income
families.
Two economists and the presi-
dent of Grinnell College favored
some form of federal aid for
schools in a panel discussion' be-
fore the Joint Economic subcom



TREMENDOUS APPLAUSE:

Pep

Rally

Success Despite Snow,

Cold

By BILL HANEY
Last night's pep rally lived up to expectations of being "The
biggest and best rally this University has ever seen."
According to Student Government Council officials, other campus
leaders, and over six thousand students it was a success despite the
snow and cold.
The rally was not supposed to form at the-Union until 8:15 p.m.
but as early as 8 o'clock expectant students had filled the Union
steps, overflowed onto State Street -and crowded sidewalks as far as
the Administration Building.
Fire-crackers, small house bands, fire sirens, and spontaneous
cheers and songs put the "beat Ohio State" spirit into the crowd
even, before the University Marching Band appeared to lead the rally
to Ferry Field.
By the time the Band reached Ferry Field where the entertain-
ment was staged, the ralliers, packed tightly on the sidewalks and
street, stretched all the way back to the intersection of Packard and

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