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October 19, 1957 - Image 1

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Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1957-10-19

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CAMPUS CHEST:
A SECOND TRY
Se.,age

'-S

4* 4*
Lw
Sixt y-S even Years of Editorial Freedom

4*
~EIadi

PARTLY CLOUDY, COOL

VOL. LXVIIL, No. 28

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATUDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1957

FIVE CENTS

SIX PAGES

Reds Hint at Establishing

Moon Sation Shortly

4>

*

U.S. Experts
Seek Study
Of Satellite
'Shocking' Apathy
Of Midwest Noted
hinted yestray, two weeks after
its successful launching of the
first earth satellite, that it hopes
to have a "lunar physical station"
on the moon shortly.
iUnited States scientists said this
present possibility.
Urge Study
United States scientists called
for more visual observations of the
satellite while one of them said he
was "shocked" at the complacent
attitude he said he recently en-
countered in the Midwest con-
cerning Russia's satellite launch-
ing feat.
A statement that Russia may
soon have a station .on the moon
came from Aleksandr Aleksandrov,
rector of Leningrad University. His
comment was made in a statement
bto the Soviet government news-
paper Izvestia which was broad-
cast from Moscow.
No Details Given
No details of the proposed moon
station were given. Presumably it
would be some sort of an auto-
matic unmanned station.
Commenting on the Russian
plan, Dr. J. Allen Hynek, associate
director of thie Smithsonian Astro-
physical Observatory, at Cam-
bridge, Mass., said the problem
be much more difficul t ha tat
of launching a satellite.
"It is very definitely in the
realm of present possibility," he
said, adding that a satellite would
have to be -launched into space at
seven miles a second to reach the
moon, compared with five miles a
second to orbit around the world.
Many Problems
The problem, he said, would be
in the controls to aim the satel-
lite at the moon and enable it to
land there without destroying it-
self.
There has been considerable
\speculation the Russians might at-
tempt a moon rocket Nov. 7 to
mark the 40th anniversary of the
Bolshevik Revolution.
It was Dr. Hynek who said he
was "shocked" at complacency in
the Midwest. The complacency, he
said upon returning to Cambridge,
from a meeting at Columbus, Ohio,
was among laymen and not sci-
entists he met.
The attitude of the laymen, he:
said, appeared to be that "We had
lost the ball on the 40-yard line
but would surely win the ball
game."
Bonn Republic
BreaKS Ties
With Belgrade
BONN, Germany (IP)-Chancel-
* br Konrad Adenauer's government
will break diplomatic relations
with Communist Yugoslavia to-
day, dliplomatic sources said yes-
terday.
The Big Three Western allies
4were reporteddbackng Wes tGe-
In this fashion for President Tito's
recognition Tuesday of Red-ruled
Euslave mbassador Dusan D.
Kveder has been asked to present
himslfattheBonn~'orinOffice

at 1 ~m tday to hea tegv
fairs in Begrade will cal eat the
Th shar reaction stem from
Yugoslavia's blow at the West's
position on the German reunifica-
tion issue.
The Adenauer government and
its Westr artners contend the
free vt e. n s t

*

*

*

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*

Board To Review
2 SGC Decisions
By RICHARD TAUB
The Board in Review for Student Government Council will meet
tomorrow to consider SOC's motion to solicit faculty members for the
Campus Chest, and to hear an apepeal by Galens Medical Honorary
concerning the Council's definition of "campus boundaries "
SGC decided Wednesday nighit to solicit faculty members for
its Campus Chest Drive Oct. 27-Nov. 3.
It also defeated a motion to reconsider its definition of campus
boundariest for the Galens drive. 'The Council had included the State
Street area from the campus-to H uron as the area in which Galens
Scould not carry on its traditional

Eisenhower

Urges

Pooling

Alie Sintfi*esure
(e

UN Agrees
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (IP)--
The United Nations agreed yester-
day to a full-scale debate on So-
viet-Syrian charges that Turkey
and the United States are plotting
to touch of f war in the Middle
East.
By a vote of 66-0 with a single
abstention-Liberia-the 82 - na-
tion Assembly approved a recom-
mendation~ of its Steering Com-
mittee that it take up the Syrian
complaint that a threat exists to
Syrian security and also to world
peace.
The Assembly convened within
20 minutes of the action by the
Steering Committee and decided
to open the debate on a convenient
date next week. This will probably
be on Tuesday.
Both the United States and Tur-
key denied the Soviet-Syrian accu-
sations, but said they had no ob-
jections to putting the Middle East
crisis before the Assembly.
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
told the Steering Committee the
United States welcomes discussion
in the UN, and in particular the
opportunity for a full airing of the
Soviet 'allegations.

bucket drive.
SGC decided that since so many
students traversed this area, the
Galens drive would hurt the con-
cept of a "give-once-for all" cam-
pus Chest drive.
Joe Collins, SGC president, was
"disturbed" by the action of the
Board, and hqped there really was
"suficlent" reason to call it on
these issues.
The Board has been called be-
fore because of its decisions on
deferrd srity ruhing Sigm
Kappa sorority and Galens.a
"SGO Not Realistic"
.Bob Jewett, '58M, Galens pres-
ident, said he was appealing the
refusal of SGC to reconsider Ga-
lens case. "We had hoped to keep
this on a student level," he said,
"but unfortunately it's obvious
that we can't."
He said Galens thought the
Council "has not been very re-
alistic" in the consideration of
the rights of the people of Ann
Arbor, who have traditionally
supported this group.
He explained that removal of
buckets from the State Street
area, would deprive many Ann
Arbor citizens of the opportunity
to contribute to the Galens chari-
ty-.
Supports Work Shop
The charity primarily supports
a children's work shop in Uni-
versity hospital.
The members of the Board in
Rview are Prof. Lionel F. Laing,
o'the political science depart-
ment, who clledethe review ses-
sio; ViePesidn for Student
Affairs James A. Lewis; Dean of
Mn Walter B. Rea; Dean of Wo-
n men Deborah Bacon; Joe Collins,
', Cuncil president, and Roy
Lave, grad.-
Prof. Leo Schmidt of the ac-
counting department and Dean
of the School of Music Earl Moore
round of the Board.
Misfire Foil
MISSILE TEST CENTER, Cap
Canaveral, Fla. ,/P _ batc
wa eing prepared for launching
here yesterday and did not leave
the ground.
There was no indication what
the missile was but it was be-.
lieved to be a Jupiter, the Army's
intermediate range ballistic weap-
on.
The missile was in a launching
area from which the Jupiter and
Redstone r o c k e t s are normally
fired.

Misie Pln
McElroy Requests
Progress Reports,
WASHINGTON tI)-Secretary
of Defense Neil McElroy yesterday
took personal command of the bal-
listic missile programs.
lie ordered the military depart-
ments to give him weekly progress
reports.
McElroy, who has been defense
boss for only 10 days, made known
his decision In a memorandum ad-
dressed to the secretaries of the
Army, Navy and the Air Force.
Preliminary Report
.McElroy said his preliminary
study of the missile program re-
vealed no regulations to hamper
progress in developing ballistic
weapons. But he said "it is ap-
tinuing attention tothe removal
or modification of any regulations
which could conceivably impede
progress." ..
McElroy told the service sec-
retaries to inform his guided mis-
siles assistants and ballistic mis-
sile committee "immediately of
any assistance" which any other'
serv'ice or the defense department
or any government agency can
provide "which will insure the
maintenance of our schedules."
Quick Aid
McElroy told the service chiefs
to advise him directly If they need-
ed any help on scientific problems
which might be impeding develop-
ment "so that we may obtain the
earliest po'ssible help" from sci-
entists within or outside of the
government.
He instructed the service secre-
taries to furnish a short weekly
memorandum to his guided mis-
sile assistant showing progress and
marking a copy for his personal
attention.
McElroy said in his memoran-
dum that in the weeks before he
took office he had visited various
missile centers and witnessed fir-
ings of both operational and de-
velopment weapons which in gen-
eral met or exceeded their design
specifications.
Overtime Approved
McElroy said that all requests
for permission to use overtime In
the missile programs had been ap-
proved, as far as he was aware.
McElroy's memorandum c o n-
cluded with assurance of his con-.
stant availability to assist in any
way in the resolution of any prob-
lems that those engaged in the
ballistic missiles effort may en-
counter.

BOTH TEAMS FLU-RIDDEN:

Eleven people have turned in
election petitions for Student Gov-
ernment Council positions, accord-
ing to Phil Zook, '60, elections
chairman.
Elections will take place Nov. 11
alid 12.
Those who have turned in peti-
tions are Joe Collins, '58, Council
president; Maynard Goldman, '59,
treasurer; two other members of
the Council, Dan Belin, '59 and
Jo Hardee, '60.
Also running are Interfraternity
C o u n c i 1 Secretary Bert Getz,
'59BAd, Mort E. Wise, '59, Lois
Wurtzer, '60, Virgil Grumbling,
'58, David Bray, '60, LInda Rain-
water, '60, and Don Koster, '59.
Jean Knoertzer, '60, was granted
an extension on her petition be-
cause of illness. Everything but the
,signature sheets has been turned
in.

ED QUINN
..starting fullback
Beckett Cites
A slight decrease in the num-
ber of students reporting to
Health Service in the past two
days is attributed to the advent
of Homecoming by Dr. Morley
Beckett, Health Service Director.
Dr. Beckett said that 240 pa-
tients with Upper Respiratory In-
fection were examined at the clin-
ic Thursday and about the same
number yesterday.
He said students coming to
Health Service now are "gener-
ally pretty sick. This indicates
that many more do not want to
miss weekend festivities in spite
of the fact that they are ill."
This decrease doesn't necessar-
ily mean the epidemic of the past
two weeks is declining, he said.
Flu Figures .
In 14 Deaths
LANSING (/P)--The State Health
Department said yesterday that
Asian Flu has figured in the death
this fall of 14 persons, all older
people suffering from other serious
diseases.
"In all deaths attributed to in-
fluenza an effort is being made to
obtain laboratory and post-mor-
tem confirmation that influenza
was the cause of death," the de-
partment said.

By JAMES BAAD
Daily Sports Editor
Michigan and Northwestern,
who have both been battling the
flu all week, will change foes and
take on each other at 1:30 today
before a Stadium Homecoming
crowd of 74,000-.
Both teams will be looking for
their first Conference victory in
today's game. Michigan lost it's
initial contest to MSU last week,
35-6. N o r t h w e s t e r n was also
downed last wveek by powerful
Minnesota, 41-0.
It is the 32nd meeting in a
series between the two teams.
Michigan has won 21, lost 8, and
tied two of these.
Both teams have been sorely
hit by sickness and injury. Mich--
igan's bout with the Asian 'bug'
began before the State game with
the conspicuous absence of Brad
Myers. It reached a peak during
this past week with 23 sniffling
on Wednesday, and is now slowly
tapering off.
Van Pelt, Teuscher Laid Up
Recently attacked and in health
service last night were first string
quarterback Jim Van Pelt and
second string end Chuck Teusch-
er. Both are expected to be re-
leased this morning, however, and
returned to action.
Definitely out is fullback John
Herrnstein. His' foot will not be
in playing shape for at least an-
other week, if not longer;.
On the practice field for a short
workout yesterday, the Wolver-
ines looked like an infirmary.
Wearing towels around their
necks to protect recovering res-
piratory tracts were Bob Ptacek,
Stan Noskin, Jerry Bushbng, Dale
Keller, and Myers.
Prahst, Shatusky Dtoubtful
Added to this list are Gary
Prahst, whose @ulled leg muscle
has not healed and Mike Shatus-
ky, whose back still troubles him
from the Michigan State game.
Oosterbaan conmments after
surveying the slate, "We're really
\in terrible shape."
On the other side of the fence,
Northwestern coach Ara Parsegh-
ian paints a picture just as sickly.
Wildcat Line Shuffled
Parsehgian's line has been al-
most thoroughly reshuffled. At
the ends will be Fred Williamson,
a sophomore second stringer, and
Cliff Peart.
At the tackles will be Ben Na-
polski, who usually plays at end,
and Pete Arena, who is normally
the regular right guard. Al Viola,
who earned All Big Ten honors
See PASSING, Page 3

AL VIOLA
... All-Conference guard
Roundup
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON -Queen Eliza-
beth II extended her reign over
Washington's heart yesterday with
processions through rainswept
streets to the Capitol.
Elizabeth was a luncheon guest
at the Capitol of Vice-President
Richard My. Nixon. Mrs. Nixon sent
the demure, 31-year-old sovereign
on her yay with a warm "it was
wonderful.",
'I 4k *
WASHINGTON-The Navy ex-
pects the Sixth Fleet to return to
normal operatIons in the western
Mediterranean within a few weeks,
barring a turn for the worse in the
troubled Near East.
The Navy report showed that
most of the ships of the powerful
force were visiting liberty ports in
friendly countries after completing
one of its periodic training exer-
cises.
VICTORIA, B. C. - Canada's
unidentified submarinespoffbCmn-
aa's wetcat if the do nt
surface imediately when ordered
to do so
Rear Adm. H. S. Rayner, head
Coast com mand saida undentified
coath inrecent moths "familiar-
izing themselves with the shoreline
and coastal waters."
- *
PARIS-The National Assembly
yesterday rejected Antoine Pinay's
bid to be Premier of France.
put together Thursday. The As-
French plitica crisis m ore 8con-
It was thoughat he Presi
ex-reire RoeteSchuman o
Give Cntracts
For Dwellings
ments area of Nort Caps w

Ike To Seek
Armrs Race
Speioit
U. S.-British Talks
Set for Wednesday
To DisssPlan
WASHINGTON (i) - President
Dwight D. Eisenhower 'plans to
propose to British' Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan next week pool-
ing the scientific resources of the
Western Allies.
He will do this in a determined
effort to win clear superiority
over Russia in all phases of weap-
ons development and peaceful re-
search.
Expresses Confidence
This was learned on excellent
authority yesterday after Presi-
dent Eisenhower had publicly ex-
pressed 'confidence that the free
world's assets are so much greater
than those of ,"our potential en-
emy" that comparison is ridicu-
lous
Te tro uble is, said the Presi-
det in a etoast to QueendElizabeth
that "We are too muchrs earaneg
by things that concern us Aocl
"U.S. Has Power"
"But we have ther power," he
said. "The only thing to. do is to
put it together.''
The Eisenhower-Macmillan con-
ference will begin Wednesday and
continue through Friday. It seems
certain that the conference will
end with a declaration In favor of
pooling scientific brainpower.
It also appears certain that the
conference will be followed by oth-
er high - level talks with other
members of the 15-nation North
Atlan'tic Treaty Organization on
how to set up new machinery to
accomplish the .purpose.
NATO Scientists
One speculation is that Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Prime Min-
ister Macmillan may consider the
possibility of creating a NATO
council of scientists.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles and British Foreign Secre-
tary Selwyn Lloyd met .for about
90 minutes yesterday to work out
plans for the Eisenhower-Macmil-
lan talks in which they will also
participate. Lloyd disclosed the na-
ture of the meeting but declined
to iveanydetil
Given on Loop
Traffic officers are n ow ticket-
ing bicycle riders going the wrong
way on the new State Street loop,
Police Lt. H. G. Schlupe said yes-
terday.
Schlupe added that police have
been ticketing many bike riders
driving and issuing warnings to
Bik e rieshe said, must obey
bkes "must and shallbe oprated
chared wihdriving te wron
municipal court reported that th.y
usual fine for this violation is
three dollars.
Among other moving violations
to which bicycles are subject are
violating stop signs and lights,
iproper turns and improper lne

/

DOG RA CE, TOO:
Displays, Gray Skies Set Scene for Homecoming
Lawns wil mgbe brighter than the skies today for the 1957 version
y Fraternity, sororitysand residence hall lawn wil be yrnishedr
But o the wathe r m proisedgray sis and temperatures in the
Much more than this is in store for the alumni or student who
can come early and stay late for the Homecoming festivities.
Rains during the past few days should make the 'Mudbowl" game
just that as Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon tangle at 9:15
a.m. on the side lawn of SAE.
as th barnon camus queen is lfted long enough for som fraternity

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