Minnesota . . 26 Purdue Nebraska... 14 UCLA'. . . * * 27 . . . . 27 Ohio State . , 24 Iowa SMU . . ... 0 Oregi on State 22 Northwestern 19 Wisconsin . . 24 Illinois 12 Oklahoma .. 3 Stanford ... 7 Indiana r STUDENTS CRUSADE FOR INTEGRATION See Page 4 Lwi Seventy Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXI, No. 6 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1960 s Sees GOP As Aiding In Rights Progress Cited By Rockefeller By MICHAEL BURNS Special to The Daily Administrators Chart Outside Influences Analyze Social, Economic Changes Affecting State Higher Education By MICHAEL OLINICK "The future of the University in the next decade hinges on the remarkable fact that - 20 per cent of the children born in this country since the Revolution were born after World War II," Administrative Dean Robert Williams said yesterday. Hosting the Development Council's panel on "Michigan in the Sixties," Williams called on three other top University administrators to chart the possible effects of economic and social changes on >higher education in the state. Director of Admissions Clyde Vroman, Associate Dean of the Rackham School of Graduate Studies Robert Ford and Assistant to the Vice-President In charge of Business and Finance John McKevitt each-commented on the areas of special interest to them. The pressures on freshmen ad- missions will be met by three safe- guards, Vroman said, "a sensitive and alert administration, capable faculty members, and as admis- sions staff I feel is second to none." DETROIT-"More progress o civil rights has been made in th last eight years than in the pre ceding 80 years," New York's Gov ernor Nelson Rockefeller told a nationalities rally here last night Praising the Administration fo its progress in civil rights an world leadership, Rockefeller als engaged in partisan politics a the Republican sponsored meetin at Cobo Hall, calling the Richar Nixon-Henry Cabot Lodge tean Othe best assurance" of continue national and world progsess. (At a press conference later the GOP liberal said that althoug the national race was close a present, he could see "the seeds o trends" developing into a substan- tia tmargin for the Republicar ticket) Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Cuba's Fidel Castro received the governor's bitter condemnation Rockefeller called Khrushchev "a ruthless, godless, dictatorial bully' and said the meeting of Castro and the Russian this week dem- onstrated the severity of the world of conflict today. 'On the March' "America is on the march," he uaid, and the country must rec- ognize its responsibilities and op- portunities "to strengthen the forces of freedom everywhere.", This country must show its be- lief in human freedom by increas- ing its human contact with the enslaved peoples; sending eco- nomic assistance to Soviet satel- lites when it is certain the aid will go to the people; refusing to sacrifice human rights for agreements with the enemy. "We must never yield the faith that all captives shall finally be free." The United States needs "fear- less leadership," Rockefeller said, and the Republican candidates have "the experience in human understanding" to meet the strug- gle for human rights. Blasts Democrats He blasted the Democrats for their failure to pass vital legis- lation such as minimum wage and ciil rights proposals, at the post - convention Congressional session. "It was a miserable rec- ord," the governor said. Rockefeller said he was "tre- mendously impressed" as a result of his recent trips through the country with the Republican ef- dort that was better organized, obtaining more volunteers and at- tracting more people to rallies and meetings, especially younger citi- zens. Rockefeller was joined on the platform by the Republican state nominees, including GOP guber- natorial candidate Paul Bagwell who introduced him. Jackie Rob- inson, the. former baseball star, and Rep. Alvin Bentley, candi- date for senator, also addressed the group calling for support of Nixon as the champion of civil rights. Alleged Local Child Killer Seriously Hurt The Ann Arbor mother who allegedly killed her young son and then wounded herself with a knife Friday, rested last night in serious condition under sedation in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, a police- woman at her side. The daughters of Mrs. Thomas Craig, wife of a staff psychiatrist at the University Medical Center, CLYDE VROMAN ...three safeguards ELECTION: Candidates Campaign By The Associated Press Vice-President Richard M. Nix- on told voters in the Deep South yesterday that Americans strike a blow against Communists when- ever they act to wipe out preju- dice and discrimination. In a speech at Lafayette in race-conscious southwestern Lou- isiana, Nixon coupled a plea for equality of opportunity with digs at his Democratic opponent for the presidency, Sen. John F. Ken- nedy. Kennedy was in Chicago, taking a brief respite from his rigorous campaign. He combined rest with some boning up for the big televi- sion-radio debate with Nixon. fDoes Homework Part of his homework for the big TV show with Nixon was a six-inch thick compilation of the Vice - President's statements, speeches and votes dating back to his first successful campaign for the House in 1946. The two candidates will face one another then in an hour-long program, the first of its kind in political campaign history. Four radio-TV men will ask the candi- dates questions; each nominee al- so will have an opening and clos- ing statement. (All Ietroit stations-channels two, four and seven-plan to carry this program.) Three similar broadcasts will follow next month. Alludes to Speeches Nixon alluded to some of Ken- nedy's campaign speeches when, starting his foray into Louisiana and Mississippi, he said President Dwight D. Eisenhower had set a "sober and confident example... forte ndiae in* thi cm paign" in his speech to the United Nations Thursday. "Let us contrast and compare rival plans and programs that concern America's tomorrow," Nixon said. "But let us do this without misrepresenting Ameri- ca's today." The Vice-President has taken frequent issue with Kennedy's campaign theme that the nation's prestige has slipped badly during the Eisenhower Administration. Critical Year The year 1965 will be critical for thefreshman applicant in Michigan, Vroman predicted. The increase that year in the number of Michigan youngsters turning 18 will be 37 per cent higher than the previous year's. "The direction the admission policies will go depends on a re- sult of a series of other develop- ments within the University," Prof. Vroman said. "The question of our place in higher education will have to be answered first. This In turn depends upon the need of society" for educated men. This pressure of a greater stu- dent population will also have important ramifications for the graduate school, Prof. Ford said. "Our faculty members are very much concerned with maintain- ing a personal touch with their students." Lists Problems "Our problems are space, facili-- ties, and personnel. We need to speed up the turning out of doc- tor's degrees. We ought to have more University fellowships which aren't restricted to certain depart- ments or fields. Unfortunately, these needs translate into money which we don't have." Increasing enrollments in the Rackham graduate school, one of the top seven or eight in size in the nation, have already resulted in a 34 per cent application denial figure. 'This may have to go even higher," Ford said. McKevitt viewed the building expansion of the University in terms of a shift of emphasis. "Our stress has been on the laboratory type of experience," he said, "to the neglect somewhat of the social sciences and the humanities." Plans for new construction in- clude a school of music, engineer- ing college, and student housing all to be erected on North Campus. Some of the basic science units will be transferred to the Medical Center and central campus will also grow, he predicted. KHRUSHCHEV SPEAKS: Red Liks Disarmament To Reorganization of UN GLEN COVE, N.Y. (JP)-Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, keeping up his drum fire assault on the United Nations, last night tied any hope for disarmament agreement to his proposals for re- vamping the structure of the world organization. Unless his plan for modifying the framework of the UN is adopt- ed, the Kremlin leader said solemnly, "we will likewise be unable to solve the disarmament question." In an extraordinary and surprise 40-minute news conference at --David Giltrow OVER THE TOP -- Michigan ball carrier Jack Strobel (42) makes short yardage in yesterday's game. His blockers include halfback Dennis Fitzgerald (18), end George Mans (82) and guard Paul Poulos. the Soviet estate here, Khrush-, chev launched a bitter attack against UN Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold. At one point, Khrushchev call- ed Hammarskjold a "lackey of the imperialist powers." The news conference had start- ed out to be a routine affair at the Soviet retreat where Khrush- chev was supposed to be spending a leisurely weekend. Cautioning newsmen to report his words correctly, Khrushchev proceeded to link his UN pro- posals for a three-member execu- tive body to the question of dis- armament. Khrushchev's latest bombshell attack amounted to a rebuttal to the United States claim that his UN revamping proposals were a "declaration of war" on the world organization." If disarmament is reached, Khrushchev said, indications are that it would be administered by an international army. But such an international force is impossible under the command of a single man like Hammarsk- jold, the Soviet Premier em- phasized. Group Pickets Three Chains' Local Stores Approximately 35 members of the Ann Arbor Direct Action Com- mittee picketed three local chain Store branches in pre-football game traffic yesterday. The group demonstrated without incident at the campus outlet of S. S. Kresge Co. about 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and at downtown outlets of Kresge and F. W. Woolworth about 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Jack Ladinsky Grad., AADAC coordina- tor said. This is the seventh consecutive month the organization has pro- tested alleged Negro discrimina- tion practiced by Kreske and Woolworth stores in the South. AADAC picketers plan to dem- onstrate before the three local stores again next Saturday at the same approximate times, Ladin- sky said. By The Associated Press United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser conferred yesterday with four heads of gov- ernments within eight hours. While some of the other world leaders relaxed a bit from the hectic pace of the past week, Nasser talked with Premier Saeb Salaam of Lebanon, President Tito of Yugoslavia, President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Khrushchev Ducks Away Khrushchev ducked away from the turmoil of Manhattan for a weekend interlude in Glen Cove, N.Y., the luxyr of a onetime Amer- ican capitalist's Long Island es- tate-but he interrupted his rest long enough for the personal meeting with Nasser. While Khrushchev was talking with newsmen, Nasser returned to New York City and met for 30 minutes at the Waldorf-Astoria with Nkrumah. The latest foreign dignitary to arrive for the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly was Prime Minister John Diefenbaker of Canada. Diefenbaker said on arrival at Idlewild Airport that Canadians generally were "depressed" by Khrushchev's United Nations speech. Hie said he hoped there might be reason forhencourage- ment by the time the session ad- journed. Group Hails Castro Khrushchev, along with Ro- mania's Gheorghe Gheorghiu Dej and Czechoslovakia's Antonin No- votny, were expected to take it easy for the weekend at the Rus- sian country mansion at Glen Cove. But his news conference shattered any holiday atmosphere. Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro slept late and then lolled about his hotel room in Harlem. Vn mid-afternoon, a crowd of singing and shouting pro-Castro demonstrators turned up outside the hotel. The demonstrators carried plac- ards condemning Dominican Re- public strong man Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo. Cheering Section On Education 1 W ' .' ... .tt", '. is :