Airch * -Rivals Ba ttle for 44th Time * Biggie or Bennie? * * * 'I BOB CAREY ... MSC Captain BILL PUTICH TOM JOHNSON . . Michigan Captain ... Michigan Tackle BIGGIE MUNN BENNIE OOSTERBAAN PETE KINYON FRED PICKARD ... Spartan Coach ... Wolverine Coach ... Mijhigan Guard ... Michigan End .ititau ~Iait1 POLITICAL MEANS See Page 4 4 00 Latest Deadline in the State CLEAR AND WARMER JMM- VOL. LXII, No. 5 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATUTRDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1951 SIX Attempt To Kill Peron Smashed BUENOS AIRES--P)--President Juan D. Peron shouted to a mass meeting under his balcony yesterday that a short-lived military uprising had been put down and a plot to assassinate him and his wife was foiled. The state radio had announced a pre-election revolt flared yes- terday under the leadership of two retired Generals, but was stamped out in short order, apparently with little or no bloodshed. THE ONLY signs of violence in the Capital were a few fist fights which broke out among partisans Generals May Decide Truce STalks' Fate TOKYO -- () - Future of th( suspended Korean truce talks ap- peared today to hinge on con- fe'ences between Generals Omar Bradley and Matthew B. Ridg- way. Bradley, Five-Star Chairman of the U. S. Joint Chiefs 'of Staff, flew into Tokyo last night to dis- cuss "all aspects of the situa- tion." It seemed significant that he w ai s accompanied by Charles Bohlen, State Department expert on Russian affairs. It was Bradley's first visit to Japan "since June, 1950. He was in the area for a week, leaving three days before the Russian- equipped Korean Reds invaded y the United Nations-sponsored Republic of Korea June 25. Bradley came out to see the Allied Supreme Commander at a time when the Korean armistice talks seemed hopelessly bogged down and the Communists were making an increasing challenge to allied jet air power. There was speculation in Wash- ington that Bradley brought with him new high-level decisions, pos- sibly involving new military op- erations in event of a total col- lapse of truce negotiations. In some Tokyo quarters belief was expressed that Bradley might have been sent out to get a little closer to Ridgway. It was recalled that Ridgway's Thursday message to the Reds, proposing moving the truce site from Kaesong to a vil- lage in no-mans-land, was ex- pected Wednesday, but was de- layred a day-reportedly for revi- sion. J.resident Fails To Unite Faiths WASHINGTON - /P) - Presi- dent Truman reported yesterday that he has made futile attempts worked up by the broadcasts. A dispatch from Montevideo, Uruguay, said four Argentine military airplanes landed late yesterday at Carrasco Airfield in Montevideo. There were four officers, including a Brigadier, and 32 army enlisted men aboard the craft. They were in- terned by Uruguayan authori= ties. It was believed they be- longed to the garrison of Punta Del Indio, in Argentina. Washington officials keeping a close watch on the situation, said there was a possibility the inci- dent was stage dressing to bring out a heavy note by Peron sup- porters in the election Nov. 11. Peron aspires to be the first Pres- ,ident in Argentine history to suc- ceed himself. %F M THE RADIO SAID, however, that artillery fire was used to force El Palomar Air Base outside the capital to surrender, and that the chief conspirators escaped in tanks. Five tanks and some cavalry- men at Camp De Mayo, a big army .garrison outside BuenosS Aires, joined the rebellion and left the base, the radio said, but the army Commander in Chief, Gen. Angel Solari person- ally visited the camp and "re- covered command." Peron declared an "insignifi- cant minority" took part -Daily-Shatz and Kochman "BRING ON MSC'-A near-record turnout of students at last night's pep rally were prematurely ready to tackle Michigan State, as they sang and cheered themselves into a proper mental state for the football clash today. Cheerleaders cavorted by torchlight, as spirited students rocked cars and snake-danced down State St. * * * * * ** * allyArouse Pre-Game Frenzy S (V By CRAWFORD YOUNG A near-record turnout of par- tisan students. at Ferry Field last night yelled, cheered and sang themselves into the proper frenzy for today's clash with Michigan State. Crowd estimates ranged from 3,000 to 5,000, the biggest since the "Beat Army" rally two years ago. Student Legislature and the Wolverine Club collaborated on the sponsorship. FESTIVITIES began in front of the Union as the cheerleaders and the Fiji marching band led songs pInd cheers until the Michigan band appeared to lead snake danc- ing students to Ferry Field. Former Wolverine player- coach-regent of the punt, pass and prayer period in Michigan gridiron history, Harry J. Kip- ke, urged students to exert that last ounce of lung power to win revenge for the team and a bet for him. Kipke was sporting a "M" block tie, and in respond- ing to the traditional "roll em up" cries, revealed a still muscu- lar set of legs. Len Wilcox, '51, Student Legis- lature president, also took the plat- form to plea for spirit. He warned that an SL committee has been set up to take disciplinary action against anyone whose vocal chords are still functioning tonight. Sanctuary A young University student accidently found t h e ideal place to study for those who insist-"I want to be alone!" That was it SEEMED ideal until he realized that the rea- son there were so few people in the General Library tat 7 p.m. last night was that the library closes at six. Fumbling his way to the phone, he informed the opera- tor of his predicament, was connected with a watchman who told him of a small door in the basement, unlocked from the inside. A few minutes la- ter he located the door and walked out into a world of ob- scurity. British Plan To Ask U Iran A Ction LONDON -(IP- Britain today branded the British-Iranian oil crisis a threat to world peace and said it would urgently ask the Uni- ted Nations Security Council to intervene. Britain will call upon the Secur- ity Council to overrule Iran's order expelling 350 British technicians from the" Abadan refinery area by Oct..4. A STATEMENT by the British Foreign Office said that the ex- pulsion order "has created a situa- tion which might well be thought to justify the use of force in order to preserve the Britishrightsand interests, involved." It added: "Hsis majesty's government would, however, be reluctant to take any action which might have the effect of weakening the authority of the United Nations, on whose principles their policy is based. "They have therefore decided that the right course in the pre- sent circumstances is to bring the situation urgently before the Se- curity Council, which is the ap- propriate body to deal with mat- ters likely to endanger the main- tenance of international peace and security" THE STATEMENT said that ar- rangements are being made to summon a meeting of the Security Council as soon as possible. (In New York informed quar- ters said the UN Security Council probably will meet Monday or Tuesday on the British-Iranian oil dispute. The British request for council action had not been TWIRLERS Sam Szor, '51 SM, and Floyd Zarbock, '54A, put on a sparkling exhibition of baton mag- ic which promised a successful toss over the goal post today. Cheer leaders and speakers ad- dressing a sprawling crowd yelled themselves hoarse as the public address system fell prey to a short circuit before the rally. Much ado was made over Michigan State's agricultural reputation as five campus BMOC's taught the fans Dave Belin's latest composition, "The Cow College Chant." The band is preparing an ar- rangement of the song to be sung at the game today. The lyrics, sung to the tune of "Home on the Range," follow. Oh give me a school Where the students play pool And the cows roam the campus all day. Where never is heard An intelligent word And the athletes get high pay. Spartans Seeking 2nd Straight in Capacity Crowd Expected To Wate Wolverines Open 1951 Grid Season By TED PAPE'J Daily Sports Editor Michigan's football fury awakens from a nine-month sleep thi afternoon when the Wolverines and Michigan State's Spartans clasl at the Stadium ir, the 44th renewal of their anciept rivalry. The kickoff is set for 2 p.m. and will be witnessed by a capacit throng of 97,239 spectators. * * * * MICHIGAN STATE will answer the call to battle as a solid choic to defeat Bennie Oosterbaan's defending Western Conference an Rose Bowl Champions. Earlier this fall the Associated Press ranke the Spartans number two among the nation's gridiron powers. Coach Biggie Munn will be sending the visitors after their second 1951 victory. They struggled successfully through their opening game at East Lansing * last Saturday, emerging 6-0, over Oregon State. Michigan will counter with an untried but potentially strong combination, a lineup rebuilt after heavy losses from the team which won six of ten games last season. OPPOSING captains are Bill Putich, quarterback of the host eleven, and brilliant Bob Carey, tabbed for possible All-America honors, the left end for Michigan State. In the backfield which will be called upon to, power the Wol- verine single wing, three of the starters are former rig'ht half- backs from the team a year ago. They are Don Oldham, convert- ed to the tailback spot, Tom With- Starting 'REGULA TED SPONTANEITY: MSC R. Carey Coleman Garner ramburo Kapral McFadden W. Carey Dorow McAuliffe Pisano Benson Li LT LG C RG Rr RE QB LH R1 Fg Li neups MICHIGAN Perry Johnson Kinyon Morlock Wolter Stribe Pickard Putich [ Oldham [ Howell Witherspoon vPigski -RuFans Invade TOWIi Huge Police Force To Cope with Mobs By BARNES CONNABLE The invasion has begun. A sprinkling of pigskin far arrived here last night and thou sands more are enroute today a Ann Arbor braces itself for it first and perhaps biggest footba weekend of the season. Close to 30,000 cars and Lhre special trains are rushing to tow the bulk of the 97,239 capacit crowd which will pack the Michi gan Stadium at the 2 p.m. kick off. * * * 90 LOCAL TRAFFIC officers, 5 state troopers and 12 sheriff deputies will cope with the hug mass of vehicles cramming tb1 highways leading to the stadiun At least 80 intersections will be controlled by the gigantic lav force while an increased patro car fleet roams the city streets Although weather off:icials have forecast afternoon condi- tions as "generally fair," sta- dium coffee and hot dog sales- men anticipate a field day with an expected high of only 60 degrees. At the scene of today's Wolvex me-Spartan tangle, concession. aires were busy yesterday ready ing their stands for the giganti sale. A huge 800-gallon coffe tank was filled to the brim whil food and soft drinks were jamme into store rooms for distrib itior 'lagpole' Rde Gone from Handbook . J .. _. _._. By CAL S A controversial ting spontaneous ings under the U pole has disappe University Regulat Questioning yes eral student memo dent Affairs Con where the clauseS ever, unfruitful. knew . . . and sw BUT A check wi ;AMRA the part of some students, in- clause was adopted, that it was Moooodo MSC clause permit- cluding several members of last made use of by University stu- That's the place for me student gather- year's SAC, as to how and why dents, but behind its phrasing is Where never is heard niversity's flag- it had disappeared. a rather violent history which An intelligent word ared from the * * stems back to the fall of 1948. And the athletes get high pay. Lions handbook. IN EXPLAINING why the clause On October 6 of that year, terday of sev- was deleted, Dean Walter said: the Young Progressives launchRD s ers of the Stu- I"It was as obvious to the members ed a petition drive on the dia 01i u nmittee as to of the committee as it has been to protest the draft. A crowd went was, how- to most readers of the booklet of students numbering 100 ga- None of them since the regulation was printed thered, arguments started, and Ends in eae- ore to it. that the statement was a superb beredl, rgm'ns Ysre, Con- th *nn of Stn- example of a contradiction i mnts, and Sociaists wer th Dean of Stu- - terms-that spontaneity obviously Munists- ad Sciaist -wee The international furor over erspoon, now a fullback, and Frank Howell who remains in the wing- back position. PUTICH rounds out the unit at quarter and will call the signals. Versatile Billy is also ready for a switch/to left half when the occa- sion arises. Flanking' the offensive line for Michigan are sticky-fingered Lowell Perry and Fred Pickard, considered by many the best siuch combination in the Bia- Ten. I