_ ilablesyoera 'Tryou teetings

Today

Novelists, foreign correspond-
ents, editors, business managers,
governors, and other potentates
will assemble today and tomorrow
in the Student Publications Build-
ing to try out for The Daily edi-
torial, business and photography
staffs.
You won't recognize any not-
ables among the groups which

staff tryouts will meet at 1 p.m.
today and tomorrow. The ses-
sions will all be held in editorial
offices in the publications build-
ing.
Among the notables is Thomas
E. Dewey, former Daily Telegraph
editor, and now governor of New
York.
Frank Gilbreth, author of the

a dozen in the files of Dailyx
alumni. Ybu can find former
Daily workers writing for news-
papers from Maine to Califor-
nia.
All these and many more, seized
the opportunity to work on The
Daily when the opportunity was
not as great as it is now.

,
.
+

attend the first tryout meetings best-seller "Cheaper by the Dot- EXPENSIVE PLANT
nor will you find their names in en," was managing editor of The The half a million dollar plant,
"Who's Who," but you can be sure Daily in the early '30's. which houses The Daily, is prob-
they'll be there. The newly pub- ably the best in the college world.
lished Daily Alumni Directory MORE NOTABLES It includes Associated Press wire
proves it. Stan Swinton, Daily city editor service, four linotype machines, a
NOTABLES in 1940, is now a well-known by- new $70,000 high-speed rotary
The Directory contains the line correspondent for the Asso- press, an uncounted number of
names of more than a thousand ciated Press. typewriters and other machines
men and women who have staffed The Chicago Tribune business necessary for modern publication.
The Daily since its origin in 1890. manager worked for The Daily. It also has the finest tryout train-
It includes successful people from So did the advertising manager ing setup in the Big Ten, and an
every walk of life, of a large automotive manufac- unbroken heritage of editorial and
They all worked up from The I turer, the managing editor of a managerial freedom. which stu-
Bottom, whose headquarters you'll leading Baltimore, Md., daily, the dent editors have exercised from
find at 420 Maynard St., one block news editor of a radio station, the beginning.
west of Angell Hall. editors of weekly newspapers, Founded in 1890, The Daily
Meetings for editorial tryouts screen writers, and editors of was first published by a group
will be held at 4 p.m. today and technical publications, of independent students who
at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Business And reporters-they're a dime were disgruntled with fraternity

domination of campus affairs.
Later in the decade fraternity
men were allowed on the staff,
but The Daily continued as a
completely free student enter-
prise until 1903.
At this time, in the interests of
greater continuity, larger student
participation and sounder financ-
es, the assets of the paper were
sold to the University. From
then on, The Daily grew quickly.
By 1932, the combined student
publications had accumulated
enough money to pay for the
building which they now occupy.
The profit was largely made dur-
ing the '20's, as The Daily roared
to success along with the rest of
the nation. Papers at that time
were of 12 to 16 pages, where the
average Daily today is of six or
eight.
At present it is a $100,000 a
year enterprise which runs more
than 72,000 column inches of ad-
vertising a year.
EDITORIAL STAFF
The editorial staffs of The
Daily will meet at 4 p.m. today

and 7:30 tomorrow at the Student
Publications Building. Tryouts
will be broken down into news,
women's, sports and photography
staffs. Previous newspaper ex-
perience is not necessary except
in the case of photographers.
All staffs will receive basic
training in headline writing,
proofreading, basic news re-
porting, feature and editorial
writing and makeup.
A semester long program in
various aspects of The Daily has
been planned for tryouts. Later
they will be given specific beats
to cover and receive other assign-
ments.
BUSINESS STAFF
The business staff tryouts,
meeting at 4 p.m. today and to-
morrow, will learn methods of ad-
vertising layout, copywriting, ac-
counting and promotions work,
Tryouts will become advertising
servicers when they join The
Daily. At the end of the semes-
ter deserving tryouts may peti-
tion for paid junior positions on
the various business departments.

-Daily-Roger Reinke
YOU TOO CAN BE ADMIRED, YOU TOO CAN MANAGE THE DAILY




MICHIGAN' S
FOOTBALL SYSTEM
See Page 4

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CLOUDY AND COOL

Latest Deadline in the State

'VOL. LXII, No. 2 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1951

EIGHT PAGES

Reports Say
British Wil
Defy Iran
SPlan To Ignore
Expulsion Order
LONDON - (P) - The Britisl
Cabinet was reported last nigh
to have decided to defy an orde
of Iranian Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh for the expulsion o
all British oilmen from the Mid-
dle East country.
The aging Iranian Premier, aft-
er repeated threats, finally gave
the order yesterday for some 300
British technicians to get out
within nine days. A British For-
eign Office spokesman said the
order was a "new and seriou
development which is under ur-
gent consideration."
QUALIFIED SOURCES s a i d
Prime Minister Attlee and his
chief cabinet advisors reached
their decision immediately after
hearing about the order.
How they expect to make
their defiance effective may be
made known after the return
from the United States today of
Foreign Secretary Herbert Mor-
rison and Defense Minister
Emanuel Shinwell.
Britain has 10 warships sta-
tioned within 50 miles of her
giant Abadan refinery in Iran,
warplanes based in neighboring
Iraq and a brigade of parachute
troops only a few hours away.
T H E CANNY Mossadegh is
aware, however, that any use of
force by the British might be un-
popular, not only in the United
States and the world at large, but
also among many British voters
who go to the polls in a general
election Oct. 25.
N Attlee, who has been criti-
cized by Winston Churchill for
being too soft in the Iranian
oil crisis, is expected to confer
with the Conservative leader, as
well as Liberal leader Clement
Davies, and ask their support of
his policy to stay in Abadan.
The Prime Minister thus aims
to keep the issue out of politics
and assurea continuity of policy,
regardless whether Labor or Con-
servatives win in the election.
Mossadegh charged that the
presence of the technicians kept
him from making good on his
promises that he could hire other
foreign technicians to operate the
oil industry and sell the oil to
i°"private cash-and-carry custo-
mers.
Garg Staffers
CallTryouts
Travel, adventure and excite-
ment are a few of the attractions
with which the Gargoyle staff
will welcome tryouts at 4 p.m. to-
day in the Garg office in the Stu-
dent Publications Building.
Opportunities to visit far-away

Alies

ress
. ets

Truce
Win Air

-Daily-James Butt

ky Battle
Cl aims Five
Firav Laraest Air
(lash inHistory
U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD-!
QUARTERS - (') - Thirty-sevenI
U.S. Sabrejets battled 100 Russian-
built MIG-15 jets over Northwest
Korea yesterday in history's big-
gest and longest all-jet sky fight.
The American pilots reported
they shot down five MIGS and}
damaged five more without loss
to themselves during the 35-min-
ute action which swirled upward
to six miles.
Today, Far East Air Force Head-!
quarters in Tokyo boosted the pre-}
vious estimate of 80 Red jets to 100.
* * a


Library To Be Closed
Sundays in Budget Move
Hours May Be Subject to Change If Need
ior More Service Warrants Rescheduling

P S4

AL JACKSON
* 4 * *

By BARNES CONNABLE
General Library doors will bei
locked tight Sunday as the drive
to stav within this vear's reduced

the only major changes from past
scheduling, according to Prof.
Warner G. Rice, library director.
** *

F-e
Ormler r1 nL
IRapS'M'Foo ball
'Too Much Football' Says Jackson
In National Magazine Expose

UV ata W1V11111 vii110 Gal .3 l..

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I

norary buaget gets under way. "WE WILL watch with interest
Although library service was the demands made upon the li-
cut more extensively during the brary," Prof. Rice asserted. "The
summer, the Sunday closings plus new hours may be subject to
6 p.m. Friday shutdowns will be change if the need for extended
library service warrants it." he
added.
Control Put lLibrary statistics indicate
that Friday evening library use
On e - twill not be missed seriously,
Prof. Rice said. He felt the
i* Sunday demand could be met
Inform ation bystudy rooms in the Union
andother campus facilities.
WASHINGTON - 0P) - Presi- E During the sunmmer, temporary
dent Truman yesterday ordered economy moves included closing
the Government's civilian agen- the circulation desk at 6 p.m.
cies to use military-type security daily, closing at 6 p.m. Friday and
measures to suppress information noon Saturday and closing divi-
which might aid "potential en- sional libraries evenings and Sat-
emies." urdays.
At the same time, Mr. Truman NONE OF THE experiments
issued a statment saying the sole NONE OFTE exerment
purpose of the order is to guard! will be continued except for the
against disclosures" harmful toI dinnertime shutdown Friday and
the security of the United States", discontinuing service throughout

By TED PAPES

Daily Sports Editor LAST APRIL 12, one hundred
A new blast at college football confronts the public today. U.S. jets and 65 MIGS tangled overI
a seven page article in the Atlantic Monthly on the "Mig Alley" but it was not an all-
This one, aseenn pae arti i the Atlantic gMh n e jet fight. Thirty-two U.S. B-291
newsstands this morning,lashes out at the gridiron game in general superfort bombers also were in-
and at Michigan in particular. volved. FEAF reported then ,that
It was written by an ex-Wolverine football player, Allen Jackson, eight MIGS were destroyed, seven
for three years a guard under Coach Bennie Oosterbaan and one of probably destroyed and 18 dam-
the heroes in Michigan's Rose Bowl conquest last January. aged

i
1

-AP News Photo
GEORGE VI
* *
KDing Making
Strong Fight
For Recovery
LONDON-(TP)-King George VI
took nourishment yesterday for
the first time since he underwent
a serious lung operation Sunday.
A medical bulletin issued by
Buckingham Palace revealed to
the monarch's anxious subjects
that he has thrown off any im-
mediate post-operative shock or
-complications.
* * *
"THE KING has had a com-
fortable day and has been able
to take some nourishment," the
bulletin said.
The sixth issued since the
operation, it was in the same
encouraging vein as a morning
announcement that the King
had a restful night and "contin-
ues to gain strength."
A murmur of "that's good"
swept through a small crowd,
made up mostly of women, when
the sixth bulletin was posted on
the palace fence. The throng had
waited through a shower for the
news.

Ialks
Fight
Officials Fly
To Kaesong
In Third 'Try
Gap Still Exists
In Trice Talks.
TOKYO - (P) - Allied liaison
officers flew back to Kaesong to-
day by helicopter for a third try
at reaching agreement with the
Reds to resume Korean truce
talks.
The Reds, who walked angrily
out of yesterday's meeting, were
prodded by the patient but per-
sistent Allies into accepting a
third session only a few hours be-
fore today's meeting opened.
ALLIED representatives made
tw o roundtrips from Munsan,
United Nations advance base, to.
Kaesong--once last night to pro-
pose the meeting; again this
morning to get the Reds' affirma-
tive reply.
Then the liaison team took off.
But there was no indication
of any bridging of the gap-be-
tween the Reds' insistence on
merely deciding on a date for
negotiations to resume and the
Allies stand that there be a
discussion of "conditions?'
The Allies said the Reds an-
grily walked out on a liaison meet-
ing, called yesterday for this
purpose, but the Peiping radio of-
fered a different version today. It
said the session ended by mutual
agreement. It made no mention
of the latest Allied proposal.
THE PEIPING broadcast, heard
here by the Associated Press, a-are
fully stated that the senior Allied
liaison officer agreed to "dis-
banding" the meeting pending
further instructions from higher
authority.
It made no mention of the Al-
lied announcement that the meet-
ing ended abruptly with the Com-
munist liaison representatives
walking out.
The Tuesday meeting ended,
Peiping radio explained, because
1UN officers "could not give an
opinion on our proposal" for im-
mediate resumption of negotia-
tions.
SL To Appoint
New Members
Appointment of four to six new

HIS STRONGLY-WORDED indictment of the college sport comes
close on the heels of the scandal at West Point and upheavals in the
athletic department at William -- --- _
and Mary.
an Manry. rthat the time he spent on the
It centers around the theme playing field for his school repre- I

Aground Allied troops seized a
commanding peak west of
"heartbreak Ridge" on the east-
ern front. In the west, and cen-
ter, United Nations patrols ran
up against bitter resistance.

f
G
t
r

The order applies only to of-
icials and employees of the
Government, carries no penal-
ies, and does not attempt to
estrict what newspapers, ra-

Sunday, a practice ntiated last
spring. Library doors will be open
until 6 p.m. Saturday as before.
Budget for the current year
stands at 92% of the money
needed for equivalent operations

c
3
t
t

that big-time football is a poor sents to him a wasted part of Thirty-seven swift American dios or other agencies of news in 1951-52, the director said.
bargain for the boys who play his life. Sabrejets took on 80 MIG-15s in dissemination may publish or The slash necessitates a paring
the game," backed up by a claim the aerial battle over northwestern broadcast. of expenses equivalent to the
and "overperfection" in football Korea. Under it, civilian agencies hand- wages of 15 fulltime library
as the driving forces which are The battle, ranging up to heights ling matters affecting the defense staff members.
I"ational!
undermining the primary func- of 35,000 feet, lasted only 35 min- program, must classify certain Sunday closings- w ill bring
tions of educational institutions utes. But it was enough to set a materials as "security informa- about a saving approximating the
and placing too much emphasis on record for length in the brief his- tion" and also give it one of four wage of one staff library worker,
the game itself. tory of jet warfare. The longest additional classifications: Prof. Rice estimated. Operating
By The Associated Press x * 4 previous was a 30-minute battle Top secret, secret, confidential, costs amount to more than $70
WASHINGTON - Communist DRAWING from his playing ex- Sept. 3. or restricted, per Sunday, he said.
Czechoslovakia's new envoy said periences freely, he has levelled a
yesterday imprisoned Associated sharp salvo of blows at the Michi- PALESTINE ISSUTE NOTED:
Press correspondent William N. gan athletic administration for ;
Oatis is "quite well." following a win-or-else philosophy
He held open the possibility in intercollegiate competition.
that his release might be nego- Thus Jackson takes issue "with
tiated.the tendency in modern football!
to emphasize winning as an end___________
WASHINGTON-President Tru- e pai noer otal
ASHINTONPreie Ame initself." He claims that a famil- By ZANDER HOLLANDER complex and a sense of injustice was bombed. In Beirut, where
can determination to continue ing base is, "When Michigan loses, The Arab world is bitterly dis- takes the form of hostility toward rioting has been frequent, Ameri-
' '"T n x o + R - T L , a-ill i n r 1i l 1i l ~ vv1+ .. ...1. 1 - - .......1 r _ _ _ ._. & L _. e

r
C
r

1 "
fimen co
Educated Arabs still respect the
United States for its great accom-
plishments in this country.
This became clear when Efi-
menco met people like the govern-
ment official in Basra who wanted
to have his ailing daughter treated
in the United States and the may-

helping Italy, as the Big Three
prepared to renounce publicly
their right to limit the size of
Italian armed forces.
WASHINGTON - Reports of

someone has to pay."
He has listed several incidents
to support his charges that the
coaching staff was guilty of in-
timidating players in its eager

miusioned with this country. this country's heavy support of cans and British try to stay in-
Our backing of partition in the United Nations action in Korea, doors.
Palestine dispute coupled with Prof. Efimenco said. But there are some bright spots
what looks to Arab nations to be The U.S. spends billions in Korea on the map of the area.
subservience to British Middle and Europe, Moslem representa- In Saudi Arabia, where the
East Dolicv ha sreducer American tives assert, but refuse destitute Arabian-American Oil Co. splits