COOLING OFF IN TRIESTE See Page 4 jcj:4r Latest Deadline in the State ~at4 eT FAIR AND MILD >. VOL. LXIV, No. 23 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1953 SIX ACM% iZV VArE ut, ?Q a I S Regents OK Faculty Senate 0l 0 XWTT I aoviet War Revised Rules Held Unlikely 4 , _ . S 6Reeives $51,75 By Gilmore Malenkov Rule Considered Weak Special to The Daily CHICAGO-The nation's college editors last night received an op- timistic report on Russia from Eddy Gilmore, recently returned Associated Press Bureau chief in Moscow, who told them he did not foresee war in the immediate future and said he believed the United States is over-estimating Russian hydrogen bomb develop- ment. Speaking at an evening session of the Associated Collegiate Press Conference here, the Pulitzer Prize-winning correspondent said Premier Georgi Malenkov's gov- ernment was weak and playing for time while it consolidated its posi- tion. * * * "TRAVELING through this country since my return, I've been struck with the overestimation of Russia made by Americans," Gil- more related. "Before I left, I saw signs of disintegration in reports from the provinces of factories not fulfilling quotas, big embezzle- ments and production of shoddy goods," he added. Calling the shipment of food parcels to East Berlin during the recent riots "the smartest thing we ever did," the correspondent said this move had Russian lead- ers quite -disturbed. But he qualified his whole talk by saying he was hardly an ex-l pert on the situation, since "theret is no such thing as an expert on1 Russians-only people with vary-l ing degrees of ignorance." Asked to comment on Adlai Stevenson's proposal for a non-aggression pact,c Gilmore' told the 580 editors he did not believe Russia would ever keep to a pact. "Any time Russia wants peace, its leaders can bring it about", he added,. EARLIER in the day, ACP dele- gates attended workshop sessions on newspaper, yearbook and maga- zine problems. Daily Business Manager Tom Treeger, '54, participated in a panel with two newspaper edi- tors and another business man- ager on building relations be- tween business and editorial of- fices. A LJJt CT C LcUItIn1Donations Procedure Changes Involve Faculty Lawyers Fund Demotion or Disissal Accusations Given $9,000 By GENE HARTWIG By PAT ROELOFS rtitit-- - --' s -- ,- --11-- ._A t f t l o f 44 1 7R5 ii cii ,, Mo on Gridders To Face Wildclat Offense Northwestern Attack Leads Nation Features Thomas-to-Collier Passes By IVAN N. KAYE Daily Sports Editor Undefeated Michigan faces the nation's best offensive footbail team when it tangles with the Northwestern Wildcats this afternoon r{: r. in a Big Ten battle at the Stadium. A crowd of 60,000 is expected to watch the Wolverines attempt to cope with a Northwestern offense which has averaged 408 yards in its first three games. * * * FAIR SKIES and Indian Summer temperatures will be the cli- matic backdrop as the Wildcats' great aerial combination of quarter- back Dick Thomas and end Joe Collier attempts to penetrate a Michigan pass defense which has '! es Ih iefs beenamazingly effective so far A Changes in procedures for handling "exceptional cases of emer- gency character".involving dismissal or demotion of a faculty member endorsed by the University Senate Monday were adopted by the Board of Regents yesterday. The new by-law 5.101, incorporated as a proposal in the report of the Joint Committee on Demotion and Dismissal Procedures to the Senate, was designed to provide safeguards for faculty members in{ case of recommendation for demotion or dismissal initiated at the A IAtaJ o1 $ .J, 6o in gilts andt grants was accepted by the Re-' gents at their monthly meeting, held in Ann Arbor yesterday. Topping the list of donations was $9,000 given to the Law- { yers Club Research Fund by the Board of Governors of the Lawyers Club. this season. Uni A A the legia fisca d rav versity level. * * * * * * * TO HELP ,support a study of ADOPTION of the by-law changes makes the new procedure op- voting behavior being conducted * * * 'erative in the event of loyalty by the Survey Research Center, charges being leveled against Uni- $8,500 was contributed by the So- h etc versity personnel at the House in- cial Science Research Council, Inc. vestigating committee hearings The addition brings the Council's scheduled to be held in Detroit and tota lgrant for this study to $103,- dgL t other Michigan cities in November. 500. The committee, headed by Fnaetlrsac n Rep committee, h.), by ethylene oxide will operate on $39,15 bugetsubittd bIRe. Kit Clardy (R-Mich.), has te$,0 itgvnb h $393,150 budget submitted- by announced its intention of in- t United States Rubber Company Board in Control of Inter-col- vestigating Communist activity of New York. ate Athletics for the 1953-54 in midwest educational institu- A of $4,000 a al year was approved yester- tions. A grant of $4,000 was accepted in the C t b~h~ mtio ofth!I by the Regents from Smith. Kline Michigan has not faced any passer comparable to the five- foot eleven-inch, 177-pound sen-. ior from Rock Island, Illinois, nor any end in a class with the tall, lean Collier, who led the To Continue Trieste Plan -Daily--Chuck Kelsey IMITATING YOST-Cigar in cheek, J. Fred Lawton, co-author of the University's fight song, "Varsity," gives his inimitable impersonation of the "grand old man" of MichigaU football, Fielding H. Yost, at the fifteenth annual Varsity Night presented before an overflow crowd at Hill Auditorium last night. uy inve. vcto er meeting of the Board of Regents.! The budget was $81,850 below expenditures by the board during the previous year.3 "Non-recurring deferred main- tenance costs on the Stadium and IM Bldg. last year which we will not have this year explains the drop in budget," Prof. Her- bert O. "Fritz" Crisler, athletic director, commented. Cement repairwork and recon- ditioning of the Stadium plus' painting done on the IM Bldg. andf other repairs made up the bulk of these non-recurring expenditures last year, Crisler explained. Crisler said that there is no way of knowing how a drop in re- ceipts at football games might af- fect this year's budget. Divided into three main cate- gories, the budget earmarked $184,150 for sports activities, $120,- 000 for maintenance and opera-r tion SL Seatsf Petitions for the 23 electivej Student Legislature seats which will be voted on during November campus elections are available from 1 to 5 p.m. to- day and Monday through Sat- urday next week at the SL Bldg. Deadline for returning com- pleted petitions is set for noon' Saturday, Oct. 24. Changes involved in the action & French Laboratories for a twoI Western Conference in pass re LONDON - U) - The Western ceptions last season. Big Three ministers agreed last The Wolverines have, however pight to stand firm on a British- seen one of the Pacific Coast's top American decision to transfer throwers in the person of Wash- Trieste's.Zone A to Italy, but were -__ -reported to have decided the Al- lied troops must stay there until Lineups Yugoslav and Italian tempers cool. NORT'r1WESTERN MICHIGAN The original idea was to with- Collier LE Topp draw the 4,400 American and 3,0~00 Searcy Li Strozesk Anderson LG tDugger British soldiers now in occupa- Haffner C O'Shaughnessy tion duty in the free territory Nosal RG Beison about the end of November. Young Wr Balog*# Derayan ,RE Knutson 'Thiomias QB Baldacci OFFICIAL sources said the Israels 1.11 Kress United States, British, and French Ranicke _ R Branoff ministers also discussed whether Lauter FB Balzhiser they should make an early offer ington's Sandy Lederman, and the to Russia for. talks on an East- reception accorded the Husky star West non-aggression treaty. Fac- jwas anything but cordial, ed with an objection by West Ger- ari si ia ot ce re pu fu of e:year pharmacy scholarship, Ano- ~ I/ ~ ~ ~ If~ 1) The President of the Univer- ther fellowship grant for study I f COines ty now has the authority to init- in chemical engineering, amount- te action for dismissal or dem- ing to $3,690 was received from theJ ptiona.l cases which threaten di- A study of "the effectiveness of ct and immediate injury to the silicones and silicone-containing Id