CAN BURSLEY REPRESENT 'U'? Bet page, f Seventy Yearsof Editorial Freedom .h THUNDER SHOWERS HIGH-70 LOWS-48 Scattered showers all day. Cooler in evening. OL. LXXI, No. 23 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1960 FIVE CENTS SIX Wolverines Favored Michigan Meets Northwestern Wildcats Coach Elliott Wary of Opponent's Strength; Fitzgerald Sidelined as Glinka Leads Attack By TOM WITECKI Daily Sports Editor Michigan's healthy and improving football team will seek its first conference victory this afternoon when it meets an underdog Northwestern squad before an estimated crowd fo 63,000 in the Stadium. The Wolverines, who have won two of their first three games, are six-point favorites. Kickoff time is 1:30. Although they have won only one of their first three contests, Wolverine Coach Bump Elliott rates the Wildcats as, "a good and vastly underrated ball club. Northwestern is a lot better than its 1-2 'record indicates," Elliott said, Seek First * * * * Conference Win Toda * * * * * * * * Senator Througi Kennedy i Nine M Whist-le--Sto1 ichian Citile I' DAVE GLINKA .. picks up yardage PETITIONERS: Seek Help On Campus By MICHAEL OIMCK "'T~he survival of America de- pends on YOU," Miss Ann Byer- lein, leader of a movement to re- instate the ban against Commu- nist speakers at Wayne State Uni- versity, wrote to a University un- dergraduate yesterday. Urging the students to circulate a petition protesting the move by WSU's Board of Governors who lifted the ban three weeks ago, Miss Byerlein claimed, "Patriotic Americans can stop this brazen attempt by Communists and pro- Communists to pervert the minds of our youth by obtaining signa- tures on the . . . petitions." Miss Byerlein and Donald Lob- singer, two Detroit residents not connected with WSU, are heading this movement which has already gained over 25,000 signatures in three weeks. Denied Place The group was denied a place on the Board of Governor's agen- da Wednesday afternoon because they had not filed for permission at "the proper time." They expect to come before the Board at the next regular meeting on Nov. 8. Miss Byerlein's letter asks, "Are we electing men to sabotage Amer- ica?" "The Board of Governors have revoked a ten-year ban which prevented Communists from speaking at the university. Un- less you stop them, the perpetra- tors of the most heinous conspira- cy in the history of the world will verbally promote America's de- struction among our nation's stu- dents. Discuss Quest "Freedom under our Constitu- tion doesn't mean the freedom to destroy. Nor does the quest for truth begin by listening to Com- munist masters of deceit." Asked why she and her group had not demonstrated at WSU when Soviet chemist Oleg A. Reu- toy spoke there last week, Miss Byerlein declined to make a direct answer. "There are reasons for our actions." Ike To Serve If Nixon Wins LOS ANGELES (M -President Dwight D. Eisenhower has agreed to serve as a roving anbassador of peace I4tbePresident iIchard W Nixon suceeds him. EL Nixn "and I hope that our ball club realizes it." The Michigan coach noted that both of Northwestern's defeats have come at the hands of teams who are rated among the top ten teams in the nation. Lowa, who whipped Northwest- ern 42-0, is ranked second by the Associated Press weekly poll, while Minnesota, who edged the Wildcats 7-0. last Saturday, is rated tenth. Northwestern's lone victory was a 19-3 win over Okla- homa. Top Shape The Wolverines with the excep- tion of halfback Denny XFitz- gerald are in top physical shape for the contest. Returning to ac- tion will be first stringers Bennie McRae and Ken Tureaud, both of whom sat out last Saturday's 31-6 pounding of Duke. The Wolverine starting oackfield will be composed of sophomore Dave Glinka at quarterback, Mc- Rae at left half, Tureaud at full- back and sophomore flash Dave Raimey at right halfback. Higth Speed This is the first time that Mc- Rae and Raimey, both of whomi possess tremendous speed, will be in the starting lineup together pnd Michigan fans can anticipate an afternoon of explosive running if the Wolverine blockers are able to move the bigger Wildcat forward wall. From tackle to tackle the North-1 western line averages 214 pounds1 see WOLVERINES, Page 6 1 Fire? Four fire engines screamed through campus to the archi- tecture and design building just before noon yesterday, but all they found was a somewhat chagrined professor and a little smoke. "Something shorted out" in 6 a wooden cabinet in the fourth floor print room, was all the apologetic Prof. Frank Cassaraz of the architecture school could tell the brigade of firemen. He had quickly put an end to the conflagration with a carbon di-r oxide fire extinguisher by thec time they arrived. Demnocrat's Travels Begin in Ann Arbor Nominee Asks Economic Growth 'Recovery of American Prestige' By MICHAEL BURNS Special to The Daily ABOARD THE, KENNEDY CAMPAIGN SPECIAL-P ging his program of "New Frontiers" and stressing econo growth and recovery of American prestige abroad, Sen. J F. Kennedy whistle-stopped through nine central .Mich: cities yesterday. The senlator began his one-day tour of the state Jn Arbor yesterday morning, where he was greeted by 5 cheering supporters. He called upon citizens to continue tributing "a strong and vigor- ous effort to utilize the re- sources in this country" as an example to the newly inde- pendent states who want to try a free society. Kennedy told the cheering en- thusiastic audiences throughout' the state that his program was a progressive one, designed "to move this country ahead." --Daily-David Giltrow CAMPAIGNING KENNEDY-Democratic presidential nominee Sen. John F. Kennedy campaigned Michigan yesterday, after start- ing the day at Ann Arbor, where he was greeted by some 3,000 sup porters. Kennedy made nine stops at various central Michigan. cities. KHRUSHCHEV GOES HOME: Italy,U.S.,eewArmk s UNITED NATIONS {M-)-Britain, Italy and the United States handed in a resolution last night that would have the United Na- tions General Assembly urge that disarmament negotiations be re- sumed as soon as possible. They proposed that the negoti- ators start by agreeing on partial measures leading toward the goal of general and complete disarma- ment under effective international control. Their resolution, in preparation for days, competed with the one Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev gave the Assembly Wednesday, calling for conclusion of a treaty for general and complete disarma- ment as soon as possible. The two proposals also differed on details of control. Meanwhile, Britain submitted a separate resolution by which the 99-nation assembly would recom- mend that technical experts be appoihted right away to work out 0 ways of checking on various steps in disarmament and report the results to the UN disarmament commission within six months. The three - nation resolution omitted a key part of Khrush- chev's resolution-the idea that disarmament could not take place unless the UN Secretariat and Se- curity Council were reorganized so as to give Communist, Western- allied and neutral countries an equal voice in running any post- disarmament UN peace forces. All this set the stage for the disarmament debate expected to start next week in the Assembly's political committee. The object was to get the East-West negoti- ations going again that broke down with a Communist walkout in Geneva last June 27. The United Nations meanwhile relaxed after Khrushchev's stormy 25-day visit. But the General As- sembly, at a morning meeting, heard a warning that his cold-war tactics had increased the danger of a shooting war. Eric H. Louw, South African Foreign Minister, told the 99- nation Assembly this danger would continue unless Britain, France, the Soviet Union and the United States settled things at a new Summit conference. Louw also said Khrushchev's attacks on Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold and his threat to lead the Communist countries out of the United Nations were not necessarily idle threats but might really be "an indication of what is going on in the minds of the Communist leaders." Pittsfield Gives City Land For New Research Park By PETER STUART Pittsfield Township last night gave Ann Arbor land for a city research park,. The Pittsfield Township Board ended a three-week dispute be- tween township and city by voting 5-1 to release 386 acres a mile south of the city, of which 210 acres are for the research park for annexation to the city. The City Council has already approved the annexation, subject to approval by the township board. "All we wanted was commitment on two points, and when these two were settled, we were ready r " M u sic to vote approval," Township Clerk T. Bruce Rider said in explaining the decision of the seven-member board (Trustee Jack D. Hogan "I'd like to make a distinction was absent, on a vacation in the riat nrov pnfnlrEast). .LI~ ht~, b~,iL t 'JA bOIf Vk ' PLUCKING AND TALKING: Seeger Stresses Athenti Designs Proposals He said his proposals are de- signed to coordinate both domest- ic and foreign policies, as the New Freedom of Wilson, the New Deal of Franklin Roosevelt and the Fair Deal of Truman had done successfully in the past. In Jackson, the Massachusetts senator told the audience that he was running against "a man who runs on the slogan 'You never had it so good."' With seven per cent unemploy- ment in Michigan, with steel in- dustries operating at 50 per cent of capacity and 35 per cent of the nation's brightest youth not go- ing to college, "who can believe this"?" he asked. Discusses Lapse Kennedy urged a "full economy" to meet this economic lapse, and cited the need for 25,000 new jobs a week each year to solve un- employment. InMarshall, the Democratic candidate said he was running for the presidency because it." is the center of action." "And I think the job of the next president of the United States is to tell the, American people the sober facts of life, .to ask "of them a greater effort, to suggest that it is incumbent upon us to build our strength here inthis country, If we are going to maintain our- selves,", Kennedy explained. Brought Up Events He brought up the events in the world which are turning African nations against the United States position and warned of the con- sequences of Red China's exam- ple of growth when viewed by wavering countries. "In the next 10 years, the bal- ance of power in the world may begin to move either inevitably in the direction of the Communists or in the direction of freedom. That is why I think the times in. which we live are so important," the senator emphasized. At East Lansing, where approxi- mately 6,000 Michigan State Uni- versity students floeked to hear the presidential hopeful, Kenne- dy said the Administration has failed in disarmament proceedings because less than 100 persons are working on this "maost complicat ed, perhaps important and per- haps fruitful responsibility which the government now faces." JOHN F. KENNEDY . .,ours Michigan I? rign away Reween iu songs anda folk music," Mike Seeger an- nounced to his large and enthusi- astic audience last night. "Folk music is played as much like the original as possible. The rough effect is planned. He took a long swig of the soft drink he had brought with him on the stage and grinned, "but maybe it won't be quite so rough after this has loosened up my throat." Seeger had just arrived from the West Caost for a Folklore So- ciety-sponsored concert at the Union. Both he and the Society were amazed at the size of the audience, part of which was sitting on the floor. He commented on the folk music revival in the cities, hinting that folk songs which are dressed up to appeal to a city audience are less significant than authentic renditions of traditional mountain songs. "Folk music is a form of recrea- tion," he observed. "People play Denies Approval The township board refused to approve annexation for the Cham- ber of Commerce-sponsored re- search park Sept. 23 by a vote of 4-3, and later specified two re- quests it asked the city to meet. The City Council complied with both requests Oct. 3. , In a resolution issued at that time, the Council agreed to pay 21 per cent (estimated at $2,500- $2,700) of the cost of improving South State Street in the annexa- tion area and fix zoning for the area "consistent with light indus- trial and research usage." With only formalities remain- Vig for the annexation to take effect, City Attorney Jacob F. Fahrner, Jr., predicted, "By the middle of next week at the latest, the land should be city property." Act to Annex The annexation actions of the township board and city council must be certified by the appropri- ate clerks and sent to the Michi- Enthusiastic Crowd Greets Campaigner' Kennedy's enthusiastic rec tions in traditionally Republi areas came as a surprise to m observers. Most surprising was his I and lound welcome from Gr Rapids, a city which has not v ed. for a Democratic presiden candidate since 1936. Crowds the rally and along the stri were estimated at 35,000, howe a large percentage of the ac vocal supporters were high sci students. Religion entered the camps again when, a Jackson girl as Kennedy what to tell her pare who "won't vote for you beca of your religion." The senator, a Roman Ca olic, replied he would ask th to study what he has said ab separation of church and st to examine his voting record Congress and then to read United States Constitution wl says there shall be no religi test for office." 'No Broadcasts' He said there have been no Spanish radio broadcasts to Latin America, except during the Hun- -revi- ~- ic rn +'a se -,Aiah -: 4 I