I EETS QU KERS IN HO ECO I G TILT * * * C> * * * * * * * ' i By PAUL GREENBERG Associate Sports Editor Pennsylvania's upset-minded Quakers will try and make it two big victories in a row here today as they go against embattled Michigan, still reeling from a 22-0 blanking at the hands of Minnesota and Paul Giel at Minneapolis last Saturday. In the middle of its exploited "suicide schedule" the rugged Red and Blue outfit from the City of Brotherly Love will place a potent obstacle in the road of the Wolverines who just last week were cod- dling fond hopes of spending their New Years Day in Pasadena's Rose Bowl. A HOMECOMING crowd estimated at upwards of 60,000 will wit- ness the intersectional clash which may well be decided by the un- certain weather picture. Ominous predictions of rain could make Michigan, favorites at present, slight underdogs. The vaunted Pennsylvania defense led by highly-touted tackle Jack Shanafelt and tiny 170-pound guard John "Mighty Mouse" Cannon, would certainly benefit by inclement weather. But even if the sun should shine, the Quakers will be a rugged club to handle as witness the 9-6 beating they handed Navy's powerhouse last week. Coming right on the tail of a horrendous 65-7 whip-lashing that the Midshipmen hung on Princeton, the Penn victory is all the more significant. Coach George Munger's outfit won by controlling the ball -much as Minnesota did to drop the Wolverines from the unbeaten ranks in the two teams "Little Brown Jug" clash. * * * * IT WAS QUARTERBACK Ed Gramigna-a third stringer at the seasons start, who supplied the winning margin against Navy with a field goal. Gramigna, a 170-pounder teams with 185-pound Bob Felver, 165-pound Gary Scott and Big Joe Varaitis, who tips the scales at 205 to form the Philadelphia club's first-string backfield. Penn works from the single wing, the "T" and "A" forma- tions, with bone-crushing fullback Varaitis, tailback Felver and wingback Scott pace the Quakers running attack, while Gramigna and Felver take care of the aerial game. Last week the Red and Blue went to the air 32 times, and only one other time in their long football history have the Quakers ever atempted more passes. Lanky John Lavin, 190-pound right end pulled in nine passes, setting a Penn record for most receptions in one game as his running mate, left flanker Jim Castle snared three. * * * * A SMALL SQUAD of 36 men made the trip to Ann Arbor, but of the front-line opei'atives only-Captain George Bosseler, injured in the Quakers narrow 12-6 loss to Ohio State, is expected to miss the game with Michigan. As for Coach Ben Oosterbaan's Wolverines, a trio of first- stringers who were injured against Minnesota still sport scars of their unhospitable treatment in the Land of Ten Thousand Lakes. Sophomore quarterback Lou Baldacci will probably wear a plastic face mask to guard eight stitches in his nose and upper lip.' Big John Morrow, 220-pound Ann Arbor sophomore who replaced ailing Captain Dick O'Shaughnessy at center has the eight stitches on his cheek protected with tape, while first-sring fullback Dick Balz- hiser may be held to limited action because of an ailing hip and shoulder. * -* * * . BOTH BOB HURLEY and Fred Baer have worked at starting full- back and linebacker in practice sessions this past week and Duncan McDonald and Ray Kenaga will be available to spell Baldacci at the signal-calling spot. O'Shaughnessy and Art Walker, who both stayed on the bench up at Minneapolis last weekend appear ready to move back to their familiar roles at center and tackle respectively. Walker's ailing knee and ankle have apparently healed and he will share the left tackle slot with senior Dick Strozewski. Captain O'Shaughnessy along with John Peckham will probably see plenty of action spelling Morrow. No big pressure is on the Wolverines, considering the three big Western Conference clashes looming on the schedule. With Illinois, Michigan State and Ohio State coming up, the Penn contest may be looked upon whimsically as a "tough breather." GENE KNUTSON . . . right end DON DUGGER DICK BEISON left guard ... right guard PENNSYLVANIA MICHIGAN Castle (26)................LE.................Topp (81) Gurski (70)................LT.................Walker (77) Haggerty (64) ..............LG................Dugger (61) Trautman (51) ................ C................ Morrow (55) Cannon (60) ................ RG .................Beison (64) Shanafelt (72) .............. RT.................. Balog (72) Lavin (85) .................. RE ................ Knutson (86) Gramigna (40)..............QB ............Baldacci (27) Robinson (15) .............. LH..... .... .....Kress (41) Smith (20) ................. RH................ Branoff (17) Varaitis (31) ................FB............... Balzhiser (38) TED KRESS ... left halfback ' >Jf; 'z Z : ..: : . -.4. _. 5: . }; .. -. T ' ,.a r;' IZ It 4. I s i i Latest Deadline in the State A& ,ilL,,A-t :43 1 ART WALKER . . . left tackle DICK O'SHAUGHNESSY ... Captain VOL. VOIV, No. 35_ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1953 I r SIX PAGES Suit Filed To Halt St. Lawrence Plan Considered Necessary Preliminary By Lake Ontario Beach Association WASHINGTON - (iP) - A suit seeking to halt participation by New York State in construction of a huge -St. Lawrence River power project ,-w sfed yeptrgy iphe U.S. Court of Appeoals. The power project is considered a necessary preliminary to the St. Lawrence Seaway. Asian, Arab Delegates Take 'Hands off' Policy On AtrocityCharges U.S. Offers I Wn.ntpd (Reds Refuse s I A PETITION asking that th( Federal Power Commission grantin Canada in the 600 million dollar p Music Group -to Appear On Monday The Virtuosi di Rbma, termed by Arturo Toscanini "the greatest { instrumental ensemble of this age" will appear for the first time in Ann Arbor as part of the Choral Union Series at 8:30 p.m. Monday, in Hill Auditorium. Composed of 14 Italian music- ians,.each of whom is a virtuoso in his own right, the group is under the direction of Renato Fasano. * * * T H E CHAMBER orchestra, which is composed of six violins, two violas, two cellos, a contra- bass, a flute and a piano chooses a' repertoire that is notable for its variety of approach and scope. . Its programs is based on a col- lection of Italian music which extends back over many genera- tions, especially featuring the works of the little-known com- poser Vivaldi. In Europe, the Virtuoso di Roma is known as the Collegium Musi- cum, which is the Latin name giv- en to groups of musical amateurs who met to sing in the 17th and 18th centuries in Germany, Swe- den and Switzerland before mo- dern concerts were known. The name has been revived in universities where musicology students'wish to hear rarely per- formed music. Tickets for the concert, which are priced at $3, $2.50, $2 and $1.50 will be on sale from 9 to 11:45 a.m. today and from 9 to 11:45, and 1 to 4:45 p.m. on Mon- day in the Burton Tower offices of the University Musical Society. e court set aside an order by the ng New York a license to join with ower project was filed by the Lake Ontario Land Development and Beach Protective Association, Inc. In asking the court to review the commission's order, the as- sociation also asked ,that it .be modified to comply with "facts of record," and that the associa- tion be allowed to present new evidence to the commission in support of its opposition. The association is a non-profit organization of about 1,500 mem- bers residing on the shores of Lake Ontario. It seeks to protect its members' property from "man- made" high water in the lake. * * * NEW YORK has not yet formal- ly accepted the commission's li- cense to join in the power project which, engineers estimate, will' yield more than 12 billion kilo- watt hours of energy a year. Counsel for New York has in- dicated that the license will be accepted on or before Nov. 5. ..Meantime, it was understood that further court actions to halt the project will be filed before Nov. 5. The litigants in such an event would be either the Public Pow- er and Water Corp., Trenton, N.J., or the Pennsylvania Coal Produc- ers Association. Public Power, a provate firm, was denied a license by the Pow- er Commission to construct the St. Lawrence project. Hearings on its application and that' of New York's were held simultaneously by the commission. -Daily-Chuck Kelsey PREHISTORIC DRAGON-A HOMECOMING DISPLAY NEARING COMPLETION HomecomingStarsActivities By FRAN SHELDON During its half-time display occupy the full force. According to Promises of warm sunny weath- the band, under the direction of one policeman, "Everybody works er greeted the 95 campus displays Prof. William D. Revelli of the on a football week-end." To Rearm Japanese WASHINGTON - (P - The United States and Japan an- nounced agreement last night on the need for "increasing Japan's' self-defense forces" against the threat of possible aggression. . The United States "offered to assist Japan in developing the Japanese forces by supplying ma- jor items of military equipment for the land, sea and air forces which Japan raises." ONE POINT , of assistance, a1 joint statement said, will be through a .50 million dollar food program for Japan.I Surplus American farm prod- ucts will be turned over to the Japanese government which will sell them to the Japanese peo- ple and use the funds on Ja- pan's defense program. In demand: one moose head. To maintain fraternal rela- tions with their Minnesota chapter, Alpha Rho Chi, archi- tectural fraternity, recently voiced this desperate plea. The moose head tradition, similar to that of the Little Brown Jug, began in 1938 Michigan last gained the tro- phy in 1943. Since then, howev- er, the moose head has been grossly misplaced, and follow- ing last week's game Minnesota A Rho Chi's have become ad- amant about the local chapter's debt to them. Anyone able to supply this means of restoring harmony should call Elton Robinson, '55 A&D, at the Alpha Rho Chi house. Notices Seized In Dearborn DETROIT-(P)-Police in Dear- born confiscated thousands of copies of political handbills and arrested at least 30 persons in this industrial suburb's red hot election campaign. I > erected by various residence groups in observance of the Uni- versity's annual Homecoming cel- ebration, climaxing with the 2 p.m. football game with the University of P ns vlvania music school will initiate an- other Michigan first when it per- forms the famed "Victors" as it would be done in other parts of the world. No parking signs will be placed at various intervals throughout Ann Arbor, and will be in abund- ance in the stadium area. According to Homecoming Dean's Plea On Deadlock Anti-Red POWs To Face Board By the Associated Press Some Asian and Abar delegates in the United Nations took a neu- tral hands-off stand yesterday on United States charges that Reds in Korea committed atrocities against American and other Allied captives. They also expressed fear the charges might jeopardize the Kor- ean peace conference. A BRITISH spokesman express- ed horror over the reported atroci- ties and said his delegation would consult as early as possible with the United States on tactics for de- bate on them in the U. N. Assem- bly. The Arabs explained that they believe the United States show- e poor timing in putting the atrocitl charges up in the Unit- ed Nations E American sources said they did not believe the Communists would let debate on reported atrocities stop them if they really wanted a conference,. MEANWHILE in Korea, the Communists yesterday for the se- cond time turned down U. S. Am- bassador Arthur Dean's plea to break the deadlock over seating neutral nations at the Korean Peace Conference. The Reds said Dean's proposal to take up immediately and be- fore anything else the matter of time and place for the con- ference was "a scheme or pre- text to avoid discussion of com- position." Working with the Block .M,' the An estimated 43 thousand alum- ban kmn will che rom an ni and visitors will move onto cam- English guardsman to a French pus to observe proceedings. About En-can darmn are.It 14 hndrd Pnn tudntsareex-can-can dancer-minus garter. I 14 hundred Penn students are ex- will tango as a Spanish senorita, pected. form a Viennese stein with, open- chairman Jim Wills, '56, an in- creased interest in the Homecom- It was also agreed that United ing celebration has been shown as States military forces in Japan evidenced by the 95 entries sub- would be withdrawn "as the Japa- mitted this year as compared to nese forces develop the capability last year's total of 90. to defend their country." UNDER SKIES that will remain sunny, at least in the early after- noon, the University Marching Band, cheerleaders and Block M' flashcard section will combine to add their contribution to the fes- tivities. World News Roundup By The Associated Press WASHINGTON'- A Senate group reported yesterday commu- nism has lost a lot of ground in Western Europe, but that to under- estimate Red strength anywhere in the world "could prove to be sui- cidal blindness."E The report was issued by a Senate Foreign Relations subcommit- tee to give the American people what Sen. Gillette (D-Iowa) described as "a factual, statistical ieasurement of the world Communist con- spiracy." ing and 'closing top and turn into a Saharan dromedary. As an added- attraction the men will do all their counting in the languages of the countries represented. CONCLUDING the performance, the group will leave the field play- ing the fighting march as only the Michigan band can.I Judging of displays erected by fraternities, sororities and resi- dence halls will take. place in the morning and results will be an- nounced at the game. Trophies will be awarded tonight at the Black Cat Ball, annual Homecom- ing Dance. They will go to the six houses having the best displays as judged by a group consisting of Jay Strickler, '54, Union presi- dent, Sue Riggs, '54, League president, Regent Roscoe O. Bonisteel, Mayor William E. Brown, Prof. Emil Weddigo and and Philip C. Davis of the Col- OSLO, Norway - (P) - The No- bel Peace Prize for 1953 was awarded yesterday to Gen. George C. Marshall, U.S. soldier-states- man who gave his name to the Marshall Plan. At the same time the prize for 1952, previously omitted, was awarded to Dr. Albert Schweitzer, Alsatian missionary-philosopher. THE NORWEGIAN Nobel Insti- tute, a five-member board, an- nounced the selections. In keeping with tradition, it gave no explana- tions. Marshall, 72 years old was confined to bed with a severe SCHWEITZER ALSO HONORED: Marshall Gets Nobel Prize SCHWEITZER, 78, is to get 171,- the Arabs and the Jews in the 570 kronor (about $33,200). Fluc- Palestine War. tuations in the funds' earnings ac- count for' the difference. Nobel's will specified that the peace prize should go to the can- didate "who has worked the most or the best for promoting brotherhood among people, and for the abolition or reduction of the standing armies, and for the establishment and spread of peace congresses." Marshall won world renown as the U.S. chief of staff in World War II. He was called from re- I tirement three times in the fol- Schweitzer has been long re- nowned as a medical missionary, musician, philosopher and doc- tor. HE ENJOYED a wide reputa- tion when he went into the Afri- can jungles 40 years ago to serve humanity as "man to my fellow man." He and his wife established a hospital at Lambarene, in French equatorial Africa. nSchweitzer has been called the world's "greatest living -mis- sionary." A group of prominent artists. writers and musicians 1. VIENNA-Austria's seven mil- lion people yesterday noted an an- niversary in mourning, with a five- minuite srike in factoriesand n of- * * * VIENNA-In defiance of the Vatican, Communist Poland an- nounced yesterday it has appoint- e a Roman Catholic bishon to the The Communists want to settle the composition of the conference --the- participation of neutral na- tions-before discussing time and place. The negotiators agreed, despite the continuing deadlock, to meet 1 II -Td a iaa 1 UT 1S1 t A C I ,I I