Y SCRATCH PAD See Page 4 Latest Deadline in the State Daitl CLOUDY, COOLER } t I VOL. LXIII, No. 55 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1952 SIX PAGES USC Wins Bowl Swith ictory Sears Stars Offensively for Trojans In Vital Triumph over UCLA, 14-12 LOS ANGELES-(P)-The mighty Trojans of Southern California struck down undefeated UCLA yesterday on two electrifying, long range plays and won the right to represent the coast conference in the Rose Bowl against the Big Ten on the strength of a 14-12 victory. The game-cracking plays, staged before a crowd of 96,896 fans gathered in Memorial Coliseum and millions of television fans around the nation, left the watchers and the fighting Bruins gasping. THE FIRST WAS a 70-yard run and lateral-a 10-yard run by A--*right halfback Al Carmichael and a lateral to left halfback Jimmy V ote Ileeou nt Sears, who ran 60 yards through free air for the Trojans' first i Aeh touchdown in the second period. ยง. Y t 0ilstigwatis Action, if any, by the Senate Subcommittee on Elections in the state senatorial balloting will await tomorrow's report-from in- vestigators now probing alleged irregularities in the Moody-Potter race, Sen. Hennings (D-Mo), sub- committee chairman, said last night. "We're not going to order a re- count merely on a telegram from Staebler or anyone else," he com- mented, adding that he wasn't sure that a telegram fulfilled legal requirements as a formal request. NEIL STAEBLER, state Demo- cratic chairman, emphatically told The Daily. "We have already made a request for a recount, and we will amplify it in whatever form the committee desires." "There can be no assurance that the true outcome is known unless we have a recount," he said. In saying that any action will ie based on the report of the sub- committee's two investigators, Hennings commented, "They are just starting their work." THE INVESTIGATORS, Wel- ford H. War and Allen Goodman, have set up headquarters in a Detroit Hotel and have met with Staebler in Ann Arbor. "We have supplied them with affidavits supporting our charges of irregularity in the election," Staebler said. However, the in- vestigators have not commented publicly. National attention has centered an the contest because. control of the Senate hinges on its outcome.. WITH POTTER seated, the GOP would have 48 members, enough to organize the Senate with the t assistance of Republican Vice President-elect Richard Nixon. F The Democrats, on the other hand, have 47 Senate seats plus Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, who has declared himself a Republican independent. Should a recount give Moody the seat, Democrats would be in control. Michigan's certification of Pot- ter's election, by the Republican controlled State Canvassing Board, came in by a nose over a Senate reuest from Washington for a de- lay. Hennings stressed that action by his committee counsel was in no way "interference" with the Michigan board. SL Members Study Issues More than 40 Student Legisla- ture members and workers in the SL Administrative Wing met yes-' terday at the Fresh Air Camp for a day-long conference on the Leg- islature's organization, activities and problems. The morning session was devot- ed to a talk by SL president How- ard Willens, '53, and a panel dis- The second came on a 72- yard burst on an intercepted pass made by All-America de- fensive tackle candidate, Elmer Willhoite, who moved his beefy 210-pound frame down the side- lines to the UCLA eight-yard line. The Trojans, trailing 12-7 at this stage, scored four plays later on a short flip from the four-yard line by Sears to Carmichael. That sank the UCLA-men, their otherwise perfect record of eight straight wins, their two-year reign over the Warriors of Troy, and sends the Trojans marching on to Pasadena for the 11th time in the history of the school. * * * THE FORMAL announcement that places USC in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day won't be made of- ficial for a week. Even before the final mo- ments, however, UCLA hopes began to fade. Indeed, they started to vanish late, in the third period when their half- back star, Paul Cameron, left the field for good, his shoulder re-injured. Coach Henry R. (Red) Sanders' Bruins got off to a 3-0 lead on a 22-yard field goal executed by halfback Peter Dailey. It was set up when Sears was hit by tackle Jack Ellena and fumbled the ball into the hands of the Bruin end, Myron Berlinger. UCLA literally kicked the Tro- jans into submission for their next points-a safety, for two, and a touchdown. In each case punter Bob Heydenfeldt, and then Cam- eron, put the foe in a hole with kicks that rolled dead on the 10, and the one-yard stripes, respec- tively. Labor Groups To Select New 'Union Chiefs WASHINGTON-(l)-Top lead- ership of the AFL and CIO meet separately next week to choose new presidents. Most observers see AFL secre- tary-treasurer George Meany as the logical successor to President William Green who died Friday. But in the CIO a vigorous contest was under way for the job of Pres- ident Philip Murray, who died I Nov. 9. Although few labor leaders were willing to discuss it openly, the question of unifying the two or- ganizations was getting some ser- ious thinking. Evidence appeared to be lacking, however, that unity would suddenly become a real pos- sibility rather than a will o' the wisp-even with brand new lead- ership at the top of both organi- zations. The two top ,O contenders are Allan S. Haywood, 65 year old executive vice president, and Walt- er Reuther, 45-year-old head of the auto workers, biggest of all CIO unions. Should agreement not be reach- ed on either Reuther or Haywood, Korea Plan Causes U.S., British Split UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(P)- The United States and Britain split apart last night over British support for Indian proposals to end the Korean War. Then they prepared to battle for a clear decision in an urgent 21- nation meeting here tonight. * *, * A U. S. SPOKESMAN said that the U. S. tried to get Foreign Sec- retary Anthony Eden to agree to far-reaching changes in the In- dian resolution. TheU. S. wants to spell out in unmistakable terms the ma- chinery for repatriation of war prisoners that would prevent their forcible return to Commun- ist zones at any time. President- elect Dwight D. Eisenhower has endorsed this principle laid down. by the outgoing Truman admin- istration. The U. S. position was present- ed to Eden and British Minister of State Selwyn Lloyd by U. S.. Delegate Ernest Gross at a meet- ing of more than an hour in Eden's New York hotel suite. Gross outlined the U. S. position on di- rect instructions from Secretary of State Dean Acheson. . * * * THE BRITISH insisted that the Indian proposal for a repatria- tion commission was enough and made it clear they will push for its approval instead of four the 21-nation resolution sponsored by the U. S. and co-sponsored by 20 other countries, including Britain. The U. S. spokesman after the meeting said that the "U. S. could not _go along with the abrupt abandonment by Britian of the 21-power resolution." A British spokesman close *to Eden said it was "entirely prema- ture to discuss abandonment; it is a tactical question of priorities which must be thrashed out in the meeting of the 21 nations." * * * - HE EMPHASIZED that Britain has not withdrawn from its co- sponsorship of the U. S. resolu- tion and has not withdrawn from the group. The U. S. spokesman said he did not mean that the British would formally withdraw their co-sponsorship of the 21-power plan. "They will not support the 21-power resolution but will push the Indian," he said. Sir Percy Spender, Australian ambassador to the U. S. and chair- man of the 21-nation group study- ing all the Korean truce proposals, announced in Washington that he had convoked the emergency meet- ing for 6:30 p.m. at U.N. head- uarters here. Acheson asked for the session and will fly back from a visit to Ottawa to attend it. The British spokesman said Eden's position is this: The In- dian proposals furnish a basis for working out an armistice. Michigan Errors Bury Bowl Hopes Borton Leads Ohio State Offense With Razor Sharp Passing Barrage By DICK SEWELL Special To The Daily COLUMBUS-A rugged, heads-up Ohio State eleven capitalized on abundant Michigan miscues to upset the Wolverines, 27-7, here yesterday. The loss ruined all Maize and Blue Rose Bowl hopes and dropped the Wolverines to fourth place in the final Western Conference stand- ings with a 4-2 Big Ten record. The win was Ohio's first over Michigan since 1944. * * * MICHIGAN JUST couldn't seem to do anything rigut. Fumbles penalties, and pass interceptions * * * -Daily-Jack Bergstrom CHORUS GIRLS--Four cuties from the dancing ch orus of the Union Opera, "No Cover Charge" swing into high gear accompanied by Paul McDonough, '5 6L, writer of several of the tunes in this year's show. They are, left to right, Bill Williams, '53, Ro ger Law, '55, McDonough, Don Rosenberg, '54, and John Leppelmeiar, '55. EdesedNamed to William's Group, Prof. Samuel Eldersveld of the political science department has been appointed to a State gover- nor's study commission on elec- tions, the executive office an- nounced yesterday. Fight Flares At Korea Line SEOUL, Sunday, Nov. 23-( P)- Patrol skirmishes flared all across the 155-mile Korean battle front last night and today as UN and Communist soldiers tested defense lines in sub-freezing weather. The temperature at Sniper Ridge in Central Korea, focal point of some of the war's hottest action, dropped to 17 degrees. South Kor- ean defenders with an assist from Allied artillery beat off Chinese thrusts at Pinpoint Hill and Rocky Point, both landmarks on 'the ridge. Slightly to the west, Red troops ambushed an Allied patrol at 2:30 a.m. An Eighth Army staff officer said most of the patrol burst out of the ambush and reached safety. Set up to study possible recom- medations for election law reforms to be submitted to the 1953 legis- lature, the group will hold its first meeting Dec. 1 in Detroit, accord- ing to an Associated Press report. * * * THE EXECUTIVE office issued the following statement with the appointments: "It is expected that the commission will review the election process in Michigan with particular emphasis on: 1. Development of uniform registration procedures. 2. Means of obtaining prompt and accurate reporting of election returns. 3. Methods to secure complete protection and inviolability of voting machines and ballot boxes to the end that each voter will know that his vote was recorded accurately." Slosson Talk SlatedToday Prof. Preston Slosson, of the history department, will speak on "Racism in South Africa," before the campus UNESCO council at 8 p.m. today in the International Center. After presenting a brief account of the historical background in the area, Prof. Slosson will discuss the recent flare-ups in South Af- rica. At the business meeting follow-r ing Prof. Slosson's speech a new secretary for the council will be chosen and future plans for the organization will be discussed. The meeting is open to the pub- lic. YD To Discuss Role of Democrats Prof. Samuel J. Eldersveld of. the political science department will evaluate the role of the Demo- cratic party during the next four years at the YD meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 3B of the Union. The organization will also make plans for future activities. Any- one interested is invited to attend. Twenty - five appointees were named to membership. Headed by Judge Lila Neuenfelt of Detroit, the group will include city, coun- ty and state officials, farm and labor representatives, business di- rectors and members of the press, educational groups and citizen leagues. Michigan Grange representa- tives will be named later. French Fight To HoldLine HANOI, Indochina -- (A) -- French union garrisons last night staked their prestige and the fate of 300,000 pro-French Thai Moun- tain tribespeople on holding a line in a dusty valley south of the Black River against assaults by per- haps 18,000 Vietminh rebels. Bloody skirmishing was inten- sified. The battle of decision which may be touched off in a matter of hours shaped up rapidly around the airstrip of Na San, 117 miles west of Hanoi, headquarters city for French operations in North Indochina. The Communist-led troops of Ho Chi Minh advanced from the east, northwest and north in an apparent encircling movement. ruined nearly every scoring op- portunity it had. Led by spectacular quarter- back John Borton, the Buckeyes took the lead early and were never headed. Michigan's lone tally didn't come until the wan- ing minutes of the game. Borton's passes to sticky-finger- ed, end Bob Joslin gave the Bucks a two touchdown margin at half-j time. * * * THE FIRST Ohio tally came early in the second quarter of a quick eight yard toss from the deadly accurate Borton to Joslin. The touchdown pass capped a 26 yard drive, begun when Buck- eye safetyman George Rosso re- turned Bill Billings' end zone punt from the 40. Wingback Bob Koepnick and fullback John Hlay alternated to move the pigskin to the 15. Sopho- more Bob Watkins carried to the eight in two tries. Then Borton took the ball from the "T," moved back swiftly and rifled the ball into Joslin's waiting arms. Thurlow Weed's extra point gave the Buckeyes a 7-0 lead with some 14 minutes left in the half. * * * * OHIO STATE added what prov- ed to be the winning score two series later on a long Borton to Joslin aerial. Taking over on its own 39 following a Ted Kress quick kick, OSU moved to the Michi- gan 28 in six attempts. From that point Borton faded deep eluding several would-be tack- lers and loped the slippery spher- oid to Joslin who made a leaping stab in the end zone. Once again diminutive Weed's boot was perfect and the Buckeyes had all the points they needed leading 14-0. * * * MICHIGAN'S only score came with three minutes and 53 seconds left in the second half and the scoring drive covered 71 yards. Taking the kickoff following Ohio State's fourth and final touchdown, the Wolverines be- latedly rolled from their own 29 to the Buckeye six on eight plays from scrimmage and a 15- yard holding penalty against Ohio. Fullback Dick Balzhiser smash- ed over guard to the two, and on See OSU's, Page 3 Badgers Tie With Purdue For Crown CHICAGO-(P)-Wisconsin and Purdue yesterday tied for the Big Ten football title, leaving the Rose Bowl nomination a hot potato in the lap of the league. Conference Athletic Directors immediately sent their votes for a Big Ten Bowl choice to Commis- sioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson in Chi- cago. Wilson said he would an- nounce the results at 1 p.m. to- morrow. A majority vote is necessary and the secret balloting is expected to be so close that the team will be determined by ' fl are 5-4 margin. IT WILL BE the most difficult decision ever made by the electors since the Big Ten-Pacific Coast conference joined in the Rose Bowl pact in 1947. Wisconsin and Pur- due each have strong and weak points to be considered as the di- rectors cast ballots on only .one basis: "The team that best will re- present the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl." Neither team has gone to Pasa- dena in the series. Wisconsin has not even won or shared the Big Ten crown in 40 years until now while Purdue has figured in five championships in that span. THE DEADLOCK developed yesterday when Wisconsin and Minnesota tied 21-21, Purdue de- feated Indiana 21-16 in the final minutes of the game, and Ohio State knocked Michigan out of the running, 27-7. The combination of results left Wisconsin and Purdue each with four victories, one defeat and one tie for a .750 percent- age. Ohio State, playing seven instead of six league games, wound up in third place with a 5-2-0 mark for .714. Athletic directors do not neces- sarily have to choose between the co-champions. They could take Ohio State which defeated Wis- consin 23-14 but lost to Purdue 21-14 during the season. The Buckeyes' trouncing of Michigan, a team that trimmed Purdue 21-10 but did not play Wisconsin, leaves Ohio State a possibility. Directors, however, usually lean toward the title-winners and are expected to do so more than ever this time since neither Purdue nor Wisconsin has been to the Rose Bowl while Ohio State went in 1950. Thus, the over-all season records of Purdue and Wisconsin probably will be the main basis for selection. Wisconsin has won six games, lost two and tied one for the cam- paign while Purdue has a 4-3-2 mark. Wisconsin's loss to UCLA stands as its biggest detriment in the voting. Thieves Damage 83RD CONGRESS: YR To Hear Meader GivePredictions Today * * * BAND COMES THROUGH: U' Students Sad:; OSU ' Jubilant at Game's End Rep. George Meader, recently re-elected by the Second Congres- sional District, will give his pre- dictions on the 83rd Congress at the Young Republicans meeting at 3 p.m. today in Rm. 3-S of the Union. The Congressman, who defeated Prof. John P. Dawson of the law school Nov. 4, has just returned from Washington where he has been working on a committee in- vestigating executive department expenditures. PICKING SUNDAY for the poli- tical club meeting, YR president Ned Simon, '55, explained, came as a result of the large turnout at the board meeting held last Sun- day. By HARLAND BRITZ Daily Associate Editor Special To The Daily COLUMBUS-Close to a thous- and glum University students slowly filed out of the great, grey Ohio stadium yesterday, through one of the wildest and noisiest crowds of opponents they could ever remember. Ohio State fans, getting the rare treat of seeing their team thrash a Wolverine eleven, went nigh crazy with delirious joy as their Buck- eyes piled up the points on Mich- igan. of "The St. Louis Blues March." At half time they put together the finest portions of the shows they've done all year in one great potpourri. This included "Mammy" the "Paper Moon," the atomic explosion and the samba dance to "Brazil." Their opponent in the "Battle of the Bands" was saddled down at half time with some longwinded homecoming ceremonies. OSU still elects queens, but when the band had the field to themselves, they ! werep toniaualit. Mot st. himio b-