LAMB FINALLY CLEARED
See Page 4
Y
ir i
Latest Deadline in the State
itv
MOSTLY CLOUDY, COOLER
VOL. LXVI, No. 61 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1955
SIX PA
Police Force
Applicants
Considered
Chief Enkemanns Still
Needs Replacements
By LEWIS HAMBURGER
The names of two applicants for
positions on Ann Arbor's depleted
police force will be brought before
the commission this afternoon at
its 4 p.m. meeting.
It will mark the first formal
step in chief Casper M. Enke-
mann's conitinuing efforts to fill
gaps created by 11 resignations in
late November. These resignations
left the total force staff at 59
men, 31 short of the total advised
by the National Safety Council.
A Routine Matter
Enkemann~ indicated approval
of the two men would be a routine
matter, but names could not be
released until it was definite.
Twelve applications were filled
out, but Enkemann said the two
were the only ones being brought
before the commission today, and
that "it looks like these will be
the only two."
A normal eight-week training
period will be sliced in half for
the two rookies, with an attempt
to institute more in-service train-
ing after they have been officially
at work.
The addition will somewhat re-
lieve the present force, currently
working on a 12-hour day, but it
is doubtful that a return to a
normal work day will be possible
through the current addition.
Pay Increase Asked
The resignations, on the part
of men with a total of 65 years
previous service to the department,
were a result of City Council re-
fusal to grant wage increases
which the police commission re-
quested.,
The 11 men claimed they would
have preferred remaining, but
were unable to "make ends meet"
withovut substantial raises.
At the time Enkemann said "It
Is a critical loss. These were fine
policemen, and you can't replace
them overnight."
Last night, nearly two months
later, he was still looking for more
replacements.
NSC had recommended the full.
Ann Arbor compliment be raised
from 66 to 80 men, from rookie to
chief, in late September. Two new
men were added to the force short-
ly after that, but the November
resignations wiped out any bene-
ficial effect the additions might
have had.
IHC Votes In
Favor Of Big
Ten Charter
Inter-House Council members
yesterday voted unanimously in
favor of a motion to approve the
proposed Big Ten Residence Halls
Association charter.
This charter, prepared at a re-
cent Big Ten conference, sets up
an association of residence halls
among Big Ten schools. It must
also be approved by the other
schools before the association be-
comes a reality.
A bid to make the University
headquarters school of the organi-
zation has already been submitted.
The University of Indiana has also
asked to be named headquarters.
Executive Force Needed
Should the University be chosen,
a large executive force will be
needed to carry out the job of
clearing house for all information
regarding the association.
At the special meeting in East
Quadrangle last night, IHC Presi-
dent Tom Bleha, '56, explained
the advantages of the proposed
association. In the past, an in-
formal association of Big Ten
Residence Halls has met annually.
IHC, at the same meeting, pre-
sented Taylor and G o m b e r g
Houses of South Quadrangle with
symbolic plaques for their 100 per
cent voting records in the recent
Student Government Council elec-
tions.
The Council also discussed staff
evaluation forms for the houses
and approved Maynard Goldman,
'59, as a member of IHC Judiciary.
1VT1
Adlai Hits GOP
'UglyPolitics'
Democratic Leader Alludes Hate
Campaign To McKay, Benson
NEW YORK (P)-Adlai Stevenson accused some of President
Dwight D. Eisenhower's lieutenants yesterday of "playing ugly politics
of group conflict and hatred."
Those to whom he alluded included two Cabinet members-Agri-
culture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson and Interior Secretary Douglas
McKay.
"Is this, indeed, an attempt to stir up class conflict?" the an-
nounced candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination asked
the AFL-CIO convention.
"No election, no office is worth such a price."
Stevenson told heartily
McCarthyism is out of style.
cheering delegates and visitors, "Today
But I wonder if a similar hate campaign
-iis in the making around 'goons'
SAC Elects
Professors,
Eight professors were elected to
the Senate Advisory Committee at
the regular Faculty Senate meet-
ing yesterday.
Those elected to three-year
terms were Prof. Samuel D. Estep
of the Law School, Prof. Robert R.
White,' College of Engineering,
Prof. Ross Lee Finney, School of
Music, Prof. Kenneth E. Boulding,
economics department, Prof. E.
Lowell Kelley, psychology depart-
ment, and Prof. Howard R. Jones,
School of Education.
Prof. Paul S. Barker, Medical
School, was elected to a two-year
term on the SAC.
Prof. Arthur L. Carr of the
English department was elected to
a three-year term as Faculty Sen-
ate representative on the Michigan
Union Board.
'U' Growth
Group Topi
Problems of the University in
a period of increasing enrollment
will be the general theme of to-
day's Student-Faculty-Adminis-
tration conference sponsored by
the Union.
Approximately 140 representa-
tives of the three groups have been
invited to the three hour meeting.
Stan Glass, President of the Na-
tional Student Association, will
attend as a special guest. ;
Objective of the conference is
an interchange of ideas about
common problems and the pro-
motion of understanding between
students, faculty members and ad-
ministration representatives.
The general topic has been
broken down into four discussion
subjects: the relation of extra-
ciricular to academic activities,
admissions problems occasioned by
increased enrollment, expansion of
physical facilities and the counsel-
ing program.
Following, a general meeting at
2 p.m. in the Union, the conference
will break up into four discussion
groups and later reconvene.
Ayala To Speak
Prof. Francisco Ayala of the
University of Puerto Rico will
speak on "Unity and Diversity in
Latin America"at 7:30 p.m. today
in the Rackham Amphitheater.
and 'power hungry labor bosses,'
ugly phrases we hear almost
daily."
Stevenson, speaking in his usual
polished manner with quips that
drew laughter, won standing ova-
tions at the beginning and end of
hisi speech.
"It started," he said, "with: the
Secretary of Agriculture's attempt
to blame the farmer's current de-
pression on the city worker's wage
increase.
"And now the chairman of the
Republican Senatorial Committee
Sen. Barry Goldwate' of Arizona
has charged labor leaders with
organizing 'a conspiracy of na-
tional proportions' to take over
the federal government.
"A member of the Cabinet Mc-
Kay has said he doesn't happen
to go along .with, some of the
'goons' who are 'running things.'
Stevenson declared, "This is
dangerous politics. This is divisive
and therefore destructive."
In Washington, Sen. Goldwater
replied in a statement that Stev-
enson "has seen fit to disagree
with the views of President Eis-
enhower" who told the AFL-CIO
that the rights of minorities
should be protected in the new
labor organization.
Secretary Benson had no im-
mediate comment on Stevenson's
remarks.
Secretary of the Interior McKay
was en route to Hawaii and un-
reachable.
KnowlandMay
Enter Spring
Primary Race
WASHINGTON (I-) - Sen. Wil-
liam F. Knowland (R-Calif.) was
reported yesterday to be consider-
ing entering the April 10 'Illinois
presidential primary if President
Dwight D. Eisenhower does not
indicate by mid-4anuary wheth-
er he will seek a second term.
Sen. Knowland, the Senate Re-
publican leader, declined to dis-
cuss the matter with reporters. He
stuck to his previous statement
that he believes President Eisen-
hower will make an early an-
nouncement of his intentions.
It was learned, however, that
the California senator thinks Re-
publicans who aspire to the presi-
dency would be justified in be-
coming active candidates if the
Eisenhower decision is delayed be-
yond the closing date for entry in
any primary.
WORLD
NEWS
ROUNDUP
By The Associated Press
Strike Still On . . .
DETROIT - Negotiators re-
newed attempts tonight to settle
a strike which entered its second
week today and which closed down
Detroit's three metropolitan daily
newspapers.
Federal and state mediators
said, "We really think some prog-
ress was made" in a six-hour bar-
gaining session last night between
the stereotypers and the Detroit
Newspaper Publishers Association,
which bargains for all three papers.
* * *
India Tour Hailed . .
MOSCOW - The Communist
party newspaper Pravda yester-
day hailed the success of the tour
of India and Burma by Soviet
Premier Nikolai Bulganin and par-
ty chief Nikita Khrushchev, saying
it has filled the Western Powers
with anger and confusion.
Izvestia, the government news-
paper, and Red Star, the Soviet
army paper, also cheered strength-
ening of relations between the
Soviet Union and India and Bur-
ma.
The articles and editorials in
Moscow newspapers would give
readers who do not know other-
wise the impression that India
and Burma are firm Soviet allies
instead of being committed to
neutralist policies.
$ * *
Defense Shift .. .
LONDON - Britain intends to
shift part of its strategic atom
bomber force to Cyprus, the
disputed Mediterranean isl and
stronghold.
Britain has been building up
Cyprus as her main Mideast
stronghold despite the wave of
violence there in support of Greek
Cypriot demands for union with
Greece.
* * *
Plane Ivestigatio.. ..
PATUXENT NAVAL AIR CEN-
TER, Md. - An accumulating pile
of shredded metal raised from the
bottom of Chesapeake Bay may
tell why the Navy's new multi-
million-dollar jet bomber blew to
pieces in the air Wednesday.
Divers and surface searchers
yesterday found more fragments
of the huge SeaMaster which, with
four men aboard, exploded during
a routine test flight.
. * *
Benson Speaks...
WASHINGTON - Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson said
last night that he does not be-
lieve the farmers of America will
be "easily stampeded ... by un-
sound theories and programs" or
that "their votes can be pur-
chased."
Inan address to the Vegetable
Growers' Association the Secre-
tary said he prefers to believe that
"farmers would rather produce for
market and not for government
bounty. I believe that a planned
and subsidized economy tends to
weaken initiative, destroy charac-
ter and demoralize the people."
American And
British Views
Vie In Debate
"Monarchy versus Republican-
ism as a Form of Government"
was the topic of a debate last night
at the International Center.
Defending the monarchial sys-
tem were Geoffrey de Deney, and
Michael Newton. Richard Dunn
and Dick Zukowski, '57, took the
side of Republicanism.
The groups, guided by moderat-
or Alice Spuehler, '57, opened with
descriptions of both systems, their
limitations and advantages.
Dunn said it was never possible
for the United States to have had
a monarchy. "Seventeenth cen-
tury settlers came to this country
with a dislike for monarchies, and
in the 18th century settlers came
from all European countries, with
no allegiances to any kings."
Englishmen Newton and de
Deney. said that monarchy safe-
guards individual liberties because
it is more personalized. "You have
your written constitution which,
by including specific freedoms and
Dulles Calls'
For West
A lertness
Stresses Large
Scale Retaliation
CHICAGO (4J) -Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles said
last night Western countries must
bolster their alliances and main-
tain "selective retaliatory power"
in order to meet Russia's new
challenge to their security.
"Our capacity to retaliate must
be, and is, massive in order to
deter all forms of aggression,"
Sec. Dulles said. "But if we have
to use that capacity, such use
would be selective and adapted to
the occasion."
Speaks To Illinois Group
The Secretary spoke out in a
major foreign policy address pre-
pared for delivery before the Illi-
nois Manufacturers Association.
He predicted that Western Euro-
pean nations, by speeding up their
drive toward unity and greater
prosperity, eventually would in-
crease pressure on Russia to loosen
its grip on its satellite states.
"This unity may speed the day,"
Sec. Dulles said, "when Soviet
rulers will come to realize that to
hold these European nations in
subjugation involves an obsolete
reactionary practice, e n t a i l i n g
costs, moral and material, far out-
weighing the seeming advantages."
'Need Not Become'Panicky'
He advised that "we need not
become panicky" because Russia's
rulers have launched a major cam-
paign of promises of aid to under-
developed areas in the world.
Free Asiatic leaders, he said,
will not be "easily duped by false
promises" from Russia, nor will
they disregard the danger of com-
munism.S
He added that Congress will
"patriotically respond" with ap-
propriations for "as much money
for this purpose as we think can
usefully be spent" to continue
America's historic program of aid
to less developed lands.
Dulles did not predict how much
Congress would beasked to provide
for this purpose, but he said the
Eisenhower Administration would
"seek somewhat more flexibility
than heretofore" in its foreign aid
spending program.
VU'Approves
New Research
Twenty-five sponsored research
projects have been approved by
the University Committee on Bud-
get Administration.
Budgets for these studies total
$403,955, which is contributed by
the sponsors to be used in their
particular studies. Work on these
projects will take fron, a few
months to two years.
Business, industry, and the gov-
ernment are sponsoring the various
research projects.
The Atomic Energy Commission
is sponsoring a study of the medi-
cal uses of radioactive cesium. The
budget for this project amounts
to $68,926.
Other studies to be undertaken
include an Air Force-sponsored re-
search on Nike rocket systems, a
telephone study of reasons for
long-distance phone calls, and a
Labor Department study of the
demand for school counseling per-
sonnel.
Budgets for these three studies
total $87,700. Funds for these
budgets are separate and inde-
pendent from University funds ap-
propriated by the State Legisla-
ture.
Danger Of _China
Vetc
-Daily-Dick Gaskill
STUDENT GETS STUCK WITH FREE
HEALTH SERVICE FLU INNOCULATION
Too Few Sleeves Bein
Rolled U pFOr F luShots
By MARY LEE DINGLER
Effort is at the minimum, expenses zero and results are the best
modern medicine can provide.
Yet in spite of these advantages, a majority of University students
have neglected to notice or chosen to ignore the free influenza inocu-
lations now being given at Health Service.--
Consequently, the large signs advertising the shots and posted;
outside the building wear a bored, blank anemic look.
Only 896 Arms Punctured
Until 3:30 p.m. yesterday, only 896 students had turned up their
respective shirt, blouse and sweater cuffs to receive the shots which
have been offered to students
I _._ _ _
UN
'Of
Okays
18 New
Admission
Countries
gratis since Tuesday morning.
Dr. Morley B. Beckett, Health
Service Director, said more than
3,500 shots were administered last
year. "After Friday, Dr. Beckett
commented, "there willbe a charge
for the shots and getting one will
involve a little more time and ef-
fort on the student's part."
Students with a busy schedule
can rest assured that getting the
shot takes only five or ten minutes
at most. After entering the north
door of the Health Service Build-
ing the student need only stop
for a moment to fill out a brief
card before obtaining the vaccine.
Allergy Questions Answered
If a student thinks he may be
allergic to the serum, a doctor at
the door is prepared to answer
questions. Should anyone ex-
perience after-effects they would
amount to little more than a slight
fever, headache and perhaps a sore
arm, all ailments which may be
remedied by a nap and some as-
pirin. Thus far, no student has
complained of a reaction.
For those who like to live danger-
ously and don't mind the pros-
pect of spending the holidays in-
capacitated by a virulent vicious
bug, flu shots are incidental.
However, students who like the
odds in their favor may obtain
their free shot at Health Service
any time between 8 and 11:45
a.m., and 1 and 4:45 p.m. today.
D rivrgRule
Change Rests
With Regents
Regents consideration of Stu-
dent Government Council's recom-
mendation for driving by-law
changes will be possible only if
the Regents themselves vote to
discuss the final report at their
meeting Tuesday.
Reporting back to SGC after
ten school weeks of work, the driv-
ing study committee Wednesday
received acceptance of the first
part of its report calling for
amendment of Regents By-law,
Sec. 8.05, to enable a lowering of
the driving age to 21 years.
The Council unanimously passed
a motion by Joel Tauber, '57 BAd,
that it be recommended "that the
Board of Regents act favorably"
to the by-law change.
According to Vice-President for
Student Affairs James A. Lewis,
a decision by the Regents to con-
sider the final report Tuesday
would be "based entirely on
whether they think they have
enough time and knowledge to
properly weigh the proposal."
Nations Try-1
'To Release
old Deadlock
U.S. Abstains
From Voting
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (')--
By a thumping majority the United
Nations General Assembly yesters
day approved simultaneous admis-
sion of 18 new countries.
But a possible big power veto in
the Security Council still threat-
ened the entire package deal.
The vote was 52-two in favor o
seeking a favorable recommenda-
tion from the Security Council oi
breaking the long-existing mem-
bership deadlock.
China, Cuba Against Deal
As in the Political Committee
Wednesday, only China and Cuba
voted against the package deal.
The United States, Belgium,
France, Greece and Israel al-
stained.
In order to join the UN, a coun-
try must obtain a .recommendation
from the council and then receive
a two-thirds vote of approval in
the General Assembly as the final
requirement for admission.
This time the Assembly decided
to make known its overwhelming
majority wish before the Council
acts. If the Council approves, the
Assembly will be called on to vote
its endorsement again.
The UN announced that tomor-
row morning had been set for a
council meeting.
The big question was whether
Nationalist China would veto the
application of Outer Mongolia, one
of the five Communist states
seeking membership. The Soviet
Union has' said it will accept 18
states or none.
Dr. T. F. Tsiang, the Chinese
delegate, was uder er in'creas-
ing pressure to at least abstain in
the Security Council, but aides
said he was determined to block
the application of Outer Mongolia
by any necessary steps.
Veto Could Kill Plan
A council recommendation must
obtain approval of seven of the
11 members, but a veto by any one
of the five permanent members
would kill it. The United States,
Fr'ance, Britain, China and the
Soviet Union make up the five.
Tsiang reiterated his opposition
to all five Communist states-Out-
er Mongolia, Hungary, Albania,
Bulgaria and Romania - on the
ground they were only satellites of
the Soviet Union and not repre-
sentatives of their peoples.
Tsiang also declared he favors
the 13 non-Communist applicants
-Ceylon, Cambodia, Japan, Lads,
Libya, Nepal, Jordan, Italy, Portu-
gal, Spain, Ireland, Austria and
Finland.
Cowley Cites
1ew Dangers
In Philosoph
"Harmful philosophy may be
the basis of future world prob-
lems," Rev. Leonard P. Cowley,
Chaplain of the Newman Founda-
tion at the University of Minne-
sota, said in a lecture yesterday.'
His speech was the last in the
"This I Believe" series co-spon-.
sored by the Student Religious As-
sociation and the Campus Reli-
gious Council.
"Kant and other modern philo-
sophers quietly fashioned th,most
real superman the world has ever
known," Rev. Cowley stated. "Na-
tional socialism and the Hitler re-
gime were the results of these
philosophers' ideas."
Citing the dangers of the future,
he asserted that it is "quite pos-
sible some new man with a theory
may develop an idea which will
destroy the world."
Rev. Cowley stressed the im-
portance of a belief in absolutes
Ens ian Price to Rise
BULB SNATCHING TO DRINKING:
Joint Judic Handles Varied Problems
By LEE MARKS
Cases of student misconduct
ranging from stealing light bulbs
to drinking infractions are con-
sidered weekly by Joint Judiciary
Council.
Highest campus judiciary, the
ten-member Council has original
jurisdiction in cases involving in-
fractions of University regulations
and disputes between student or-
ganizations.
It has appellate jurisdiction in
cases originally heard by lower
One handicap to Joint Judic ef-
ficiency is what one student terms
"the tremendous gap between
standards set by the University and
those accepted by students."
Glover points out that "few stu-
dents feel any moral compulsion
to abide by University regulations."
This year, according to Glover,
Joint Judic has done more work
regulating tapping procedures of
honoraries. Drinking during tap-
ping coupled with complaints by
local residents and police warnings
prompted 'the move.
four members of each group. There
was so much conflict of jurisdic-
tion they combined in 1949,"
Glover said. In 1951, Men's Judic
was discarded altogether,
Ref ered to Subcommittee
Cases heard by Joint Judic are
refered to the University Subcom-
mittee on Discipline for final
approval.
When given immediate Verbal
notice of Joint Judic's findings,
students may'file written appeal
within 48 hours. In cases where
::.
.:
, ,.