I ..13 Kansas Stat( ate 27 Illinois......27 Wisconsin e . 9 Northwestern . 0 Minnesota ...4 udue ..A...5 ...6111ndiana .. . ..13 Oregon State- .10 Auburn.....29 i North C Oregon 7i Florida State . 7; Duke 1. . . . . . POLITICAL CLUBS, WHAT ARE THEY DOING? CZ P Sixty-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom tai 4. COLIDER, LVIHT SNOW. See page 4 I No: 59 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGATJ, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1957 FIVE CENTS oviets Prepared 'or Serious Talk Russians Leave Initiative to U.S. In Deadlocked Disarmament Talks UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (A)--A Soviet spokesmian said yesterday soviet United Nations delegation was ready to discuss any "serious roach" from the West fpr new disarmament talks. He told reporters the position of the United States Delegation ted the current stalemate over getting the talks started again. He that "it's up to that delegation to make any initiatiye." A United States spokesman commented: "The Western position has never been other than serious. The eral Assembly four days ago proclaimed that it wants disarma- 9 ment talks to continue. . . . It's up to the Soviets." 1 Fo ceThe UN Disarmament subcom- ir Foree mittee-Britain, Canada, France, ' the Soviet Union and the United States-broke off deadlocked dis- lans . re cussionsin London Sept. . The Assembly Nov. 14 adopted, 56 to " r 9, a 24-nation resolution endorsing Satelli s the Western position in the dis- n 'cussions. .r s ,; Powerful By lichi osU Ro rgan, 31-14 Pace Leads Wolverine Interception, Cause 'M' Do In Fatal Last BEDFORD, Mass. (1?) - Three )00-pound satellites in orbit be- 'een 300 and.600 miles above the rth and shooting a rocket some D00 miles into outer space were ted yesterday as objectives of r Force scientists. Ell--f Eaton, chief of the spe- al projects 'laboratory of the eophysics Directorate, Air Force imbridge Research Center, told studies underway to achieve pose goals. C rry TV Equipment Each of the satellites, Eaton ,id, would carry television equip=. ent under the proposed program. Eaton said he submitted the pro- sals to high Air Force officials st summer and he expressed be- I the satellites could be launched th rockets already developed or rrently under development. Could Speed Program The proposed schedule calls for geophysics satellite to be launch-, in three years, a solar physics tellite in about four years, and i astral platform by four or five ars. Eaton said the program could be eeded to put the first satellite in bit within 15 months and the cond within two and a half ars. Juited States Vill Opose. ATO Veto Reds Serve Notice But theySoviet Union had served notice it would no longer sit on the subcommittee, nor on the 12- nation Disarmament Commission,f unless it, was enlarged. In an effort to meet its wishes, the Assembly Tuesday voted 60-9 to expand the commission to 25 nations. It turned down an Al- banian amendment to add seven others so as to make the Commis- sion half Western and half Com- munist or neutralist.countries. Gives Proposal The Soviet spokesman said yes- terday. 'his .delegation, wanted a Disarmament 'Commission made up of all 82 UN members but, with- out dropping this idea, could agree to the Albanian proposal for a 32- nation Commission. But he objected that the Assem- bly's resolution approving 'the Western disarmament position "has nQt any definite, concrete proposals on very urgent prob- lems of disarmament, the prohi- bition of atomic weapons and pro- hibition of testing." "Only Western Proposals" He was asked if he saw any possibility-of resolving the dead- lock by Jan. 1, when expansion of the Disarmament Comhmission takes effect. "The Western powers are press- ing only their own proposals on disarmament. Now it's up to them to make some move to approach the 'Soviet position.- because the Soviet delegation made all possi- be efforts to approach the West- ern position," he said. Philosopher To Give a I -Ensian--Karl Hoik GOALI POSTS--Crowds took possession of the field even before the end of yesterday's game as spectators attempted to bring down the goal posts. Fans Shake Go alPosts In Football Exuberance' By VERNON NAHRGANG Daily City Editor Not until 45 minutes after yesterday's game had ended did the last remaining fans walk, stumble and crawl off the field and out of wind-swept Michigan Stadium. Thousands of chilled spectators had stayed behind after the Ohio State victory to watch or take part in the swirling, fighting mobs milling in the end zones. With three minutes to play in the game, the fi'st crowd had formed at the'north eAd, its liquored-up members intent on bringing down the metal goal post. While football was halted, briefly, officials, --cheerleaders and managers tried -Paily-Charles Curtiss FINAL OSU SCORE-Ohio Quarterback' Frank Kremblas evades Bob Ptacek's tackle attempt with a quick pitchout to halfback Joe Cannavino. Cannavino sprinted 15 yards into the end zone and put the finishing touch on Ohio State's 31-14 win over Michigan. WILL DISINTEGRATE: Sputnik I Carrier Rocket Nears End WASHINGTON ()-The United -States appears certain to oppose any move by allied governments to give the North Atlantic Treaty Organization veto power over vital, United States policy decisions. Foremost among such decisions would be: whether, when and how to fight in case Russia launches aggression. President Dwight D. Eisenhower, officials emphasized yesterday, will promise the allies at Paris the full- est possible cooperation and con- sultation in developing, policy and will seek improvement in the ma- chinery for consultation. Are Flexible in Crises But they said that the United States and other governments as well must have flexibility in deal- ing with crises as they arise and. not be pinned down by paralyzing commitments made in advance. The issue figured in the back-' ground of talks here yesterday be- tween German Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano and Secre- tary of State John Foster Dulles. Reasons Cited For one thing von Brentano is believed to want more informa- tion on current talk of American missile bases in Europe. For al - other, he evidently is worried by the United States - British split with France over Tunisia. Advance reports on the German position left no doubt that von Brentano wanted to press for an ,agreement among the NATO na- tions-to be accepted in principle, at the summit talks-that consul- tation among the members would' be compulsory in advance of any decision of major concern to them. Forest Fire. Soviet Stops Mao's Tour VIENNA, Austria (P) - Soviet boss Nikita Khrushchev has block- ed again a visit by Red China's Mao Tze-tung to Russia's satel- lites in Eastern Europe, Western diplomats reported yesterday. They said Khrushchev stamped his nyet on a grand tour by Mao because he fears the Chinese lead- er might well have undercut him for leadership of, international communism. Khrushchev spiked a visit by Mao to Poland and Hun- gary last summer. After the Nov. 7 4M h anniver- sary celebration of the Bolshevik Revolution and the subsequent Communist summit talks in Mos- cow, Mao was expected to swing around the satellites before head- ing home. to argue the spectators off the field. But as the end zone audience grew, goal posts shook more vio- lently and scattered fistfights broke out, the game continued-as the middle attraction of a three- ring show. The game's end was only a formality. Fans who had stayed remained standing, watching the few hundred who fought and brawled and shook goal posts in the unpoliced and unattended end zone., One hefty, gray-haired, whisky- breathing alum straightened his red and gray tie, looked through the people before him and called in a thick voice for help in bring- ing down the posts.. Arguing with him was a stutter- ing, 'red-nosed defender-of-the- goal-post, who shouted, "you've got the Rose Bowl, now leave us the goal post!" The crowd picked up a "go home!" chant, carried it awhile, See FIGHTS, page 2 JODRELL BANK, England OP)- The carrier rocket of Sputnik I circled closer and closer to the earth yesterday, but staved off the hour of its disintegration in the white heat of atmospheric fric- tion. British scientists operating the world's largest radio telescope here, stopped the rocket by radar Gore Readies Trade Fight WASHINGTON W)-Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn.) is gathering am- munition for another congressional battle to preserve the reciprocal trade agreement program. He concedes that it will be a hard fight but adds that "enlight- ened self-interest, as well as con- cern for the free world will weigh heavily in favor of its extension." Under this program the Presi- dent may cut tariffs on goods im- ported from other nations in ex- change for tariff cutting on their part. Originally enacted in 1934, the program has been extended by Congress on 10 different occasions. The going has been rougher with succeeding years, with more and more industries contending that tariff concessions put them at a disadvantage with foreign com- petitors operating at lower cost. ,'Prof. Richard M. Hare, a visiting professor from Oxford University,' England, will lecture at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in Rm. 33, Angell Hall. The stibject of his lecture is "Doing What One Thinks One Ought Not To Be Doing." The visiting lecturer at Princeton Uni- versity will speak under the spon- sorship of the philosophy depart- ment. at 6:10 p.m.-1:10 p.m. EST- after vainly scanning the skies for it throughout the day. Kept Close Contact. Previously, scientists here had kept in close contact with the rocket since its launching by the. Russians Oct. 4. There was no im-. mediate explanation of the lengthy loss of contact yesterday. Re - establishment of contact with the half-ton rocket casing came after a day of mounting ex- citement at this scientific center. Observers had predicted that the rocket might burn out in a ball, of fire within hours -as it dipped deeper into the outer atmospheres of the earth. Revised Predictions But Prof. A. C. Lovell, director of the Jodrell Bank'station, re- vised his predictions of the rocket's imminent breakup after announc- Regent Adams MayReceiv New Position U-niversity Regent PaulL. Adams, backed by Upper Penin- sula Democrats for appointment to the post 'of state attorney general, said yesterday that he would "weigh such a possibility very carefully" if the job was offered to him. Noting that "I would be most reluctant to leave the regency," Adams told The Daily he had dis- covered, after inquiring, that he was under consideration for tMe attorney generalship. Present attorney general, Thorn- as. M. Kavanagh will vacate the post Jan. 1, when he goes on the Michigan Supreme Court bdnch. Two others mentioned as pos- sible appointees to the post are Auditor General Frank S. Szyman- ski and Deputy Attorney General Joseph A. Sullivan. Adams' backers contend that he has more legal experience than the other two officials. Adams graduated from the University's Law School in 1936. Szymanski was a liquor hear- ing examiner before being named auditor general. He has been an attorney since 1952. Sullivan received legal experi- ence working in the Wayne county prosecuter's office. Powers Split In Colombia ing his telescope had located the carrier again. "The rocket is expected to last for several days," Lovell said. Earlier he had told reporters he would be surprised if it lasted through the day. Lovell emphasized that the car- rier rocket was definitely coming closer to the earth with every ro- tation, but added "the position-- altitude--at the moment is. un- sure." U of 1) Plans TV Courses, For Credit PROVIDES HOMEY ATMOSPHERE: Landlady Liked by Foreign Students A commercial television station will offer credit Courses from the University of Detroit for the first time in Michigan. The courses will. begin Jan. 6 over WJBK-TV, Channel 2 in Detroit, with a serise of morning psychology classes. The U. of D.- has offered its literary 'college freshman curriculum on Detroit's educational television station since September. More than 250 students are en- rolled in the course, watching lec- tures on television and going to the university for examinations. The Very Reverend Celestin J; Steiner, U. of D. President, praised the station for its "vision in giving the public an opportunity to mea- sure the effectiveness of this sort of course. "Ultimately," he added, "we hope to provide a large number of credit programs to adults as well as the youth of the community." William Michaels, managing director of the television station, said discussions are under way with Wayne State University for a similar program. Registration for the new course, taught by Prof. Herbert J. Bauer, of the University of De'roit's psy- chology department, will be an- nounced later. 'Wo'ld Citizen' Jailed in ris PARIS (M)-Clutching his yel- low-and-green flag of the world, world citizen Gary Davis was haul- ed off in a police wagon yesterday while trying to anize the first world referendum. This was his second encounter with P--is police this fall. About By JOHN HUJLYER Associate Sports Editor Ohio State's Rose Bowl - bot Big Ten football kings stage: second-half onslaught yester to coast to a 31-1' conquest Michigan and a perfect Confere3 record before some 101,000 view at Michigan Stadium. With methodical ea.se, t vaunted . Buckeye ground atta sparked by fullback Bob Wh rolled over the exhausted W verines to prove the difference this annual tradition-laden fine Only the phenomenal running tailback Jim Pace, playing final game for Michigan, made interesting most of the gray, chi CHICAGO f- meiate following the end of the ,Bi Ten football season yesterda; Conference athletic directoi formally selected Ohio State a the Big Ten representative I the Rose Bowl game againi Oregon Jan. 1, 1958. afternoon. Pace gained 164 yal from scrimmage and scored Mb gan's' first touchdown to cop t Big Ten scoring race with points. Clark Sidelined In second place was OSUs s halfback, Don Clark, who sat the sidelines with a groin int for, the entire game. Clark had points. As for team standings, the W verines ended up in sixth place. was the first time since Beni Oosterbaan took the coachi reins in 1948 that a Mihig teanr has failed to finish ,in t top half of the conference. Actually, the Blue put up game battle and, hadit not be for two deadly fumbles and a p interception, it might have be a contest all the way. White Stars White, who ruined Iowa's ho; last weekend when he sparked] team to a 17-14 triumph, did again yesterday. The 212 - crusher rolled for 163 yards in carries for a 5.4 per-carry averai Michigan started off like a ho afire, stopping the Buckeyes their 24 after six plays. Taki the ball, the Wolverines, on thi See WHITE, page 6 Missile Czar Still Lacking Senators Say WASHINdTON (A)-Sens. Stl Bridges (R-N.H.) and John' Ste nis (D-Miss.) said yesterday I United tates needs a missile c and st" lacks one despite Pre dent Dwight D. Eisenhower's a pointment of James R. Killian as scientific coordinator. Bridges said members of l Senate Preparedness subcomitt on which he is senior Republica have been informed that Killia activities are being limited larg to those of adviser. Sen. Bridges, said William Holaday remains in operatio charge ^* the missile producti program but there is no clear si that eit'- Killian or Holaday h top command. Sen. Bridges add "We have got to have a I missile man with authority make this program work at i, speed (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last in a series of six articles based on interviews with Ann Arbor's landlords and landladies.) By THOMAS TURNER' "Mama George," her boarders agree, makes them feel like "naughty. boys" when they miss breakfast at her house, but they; love it. Mrs. Marion George, whose home on Geddes has been called the last boarding house in Ann Arbor, was born in Yorkshire;' England during the reign of Queen Victoria. Liked by Foreign Students She insists, and her student boarders back her up, that she runs "not so much a boarding house but more of a home." She houses "mostly international stu- dents and a few high-type Ameri- cans, mostly older students." 4: A1