THE ARGUMENTS FOR KENNEDY Y S4r11af Da4 i1F MOSTLY CLOUDY High-48 :.. Low-35 Occasional showers in forenoonx, gradually clearing and cool. See Page Seventy Years of Editorial Freedom VOL LXXI, No.41 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1960 FIVE CENTS SIX P, Illinois To Meet Michigan with ittle at Stak Elliotts To Hold Duel As Coaching Rivals Both Teams Out of League Race; Illinois Enters Game as Favorite By MIKE GILLMAN Associate sports Editor Illinois invades Michigan Stadium today, and for the £first time in many a year, little is riding on the outcome of the game. In years gone by, the Michigan-Illinois game was most often a key contest in one of the two teams' drives for the Big Ten championship and a possible trip to the Rose Bowl. This year all that's at stake is the settling of a long-time Conference rivalry and a battle of brothers. Both teams have dropped too many games to be in the running for the Big Ten crown, but interest in the contest remains high as :,n_~ Michigan's Bump Elliott and 11 IKE SPEAKS: Denounces Confusion OfIssues Of PTSBURGH (MP)- President Dwight D. Eisenhower got a roar- ing, rousing hero's reception here last night - then accused the Democratic opponents of Vice- President Richard M. Nixon of juggling promises, distorting facts, and confusing the voters. In a speech on a coast-to-coast telecast Eisenhower said such tactics were nothing new. . "The tactics ofdconfusion have always been a device to cover weakness in principle or in pur- pose or in proposal. "They still are the offensive arsenal of those who lack a con- structive program founded on test- ed principle." It was the President's second major address of the day. In Cleveland, he accused Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic pre- sidential candidate, of "preaching G s t Kennedy * * * *. * *1 Speaks with Studen ..i" 11 On International Civil Servic IACWR Asi 'BUMP' ELLIOTT .. tactics on gridiron IN WEST: Big Crowds Meet Nixn FRESNO (M)-Capping a wear- ing day of campaigning through- out the West, Vice-President Richard M. Nixon returned last night to his home state of Cali- fornia-and he got a shouting, singing welcome at a Fresno ral- ly. The Republican presidential candidate, husky voiced from speechmaking but shrugging off fatigue, intensified his attack on his Democratic opponent Sen. John F. Kennedy as he flew 2,- 500 miles yesterday-from Ft. Worth to Casper, Wyo., Spokane and finally here. Nixon told a police-estimated crowd of 15,000 in a Fresno shop- ping center: "We are on the way in central California, and that means we're on the way in Cali- fornia Nov. 8." Would Spend He said Kennedy would spend $15 billion more a year than he would-if the Massachusetts Sen- ator were elected President. "Remember the medicine man who came to town?" he asked. "He had a cure-all and he got away with it for awhile because he got out of town. "But before Kennedy can get, out of town they are going to vote him down on Nov. 8." Final Drive Launching a final drive for Cal- ifornia's 32 electoral votes Nixon spoke in a heavily Democratic area where the Republicans had not even put up a Congressional candidate in the last election. But he was greeted enthusi- astically by thousands at the air- port and along the motorcade route to the shopping center. Another wildly cheering crowd, in Spokane, brought Nixon's mo- torcade to a standstill on his ar- rival in the Northwest where he unleashed an increasingly hot stream of criticism at Kennedy, ' Pled Piper' In Spokane Nixon called Ken- nedy a "Pied Piper from Boston" end a "Jackie-come-lately" on matters of interest to the West. In a motorcade through down- town Spokane, cheering thou- sands surged from the curb and halted Nixon's convertible for a few minutes. A police motorcycle escort had to open the way be- Illinois' Pete Elliott will be facing each other for the first time as rival coaches. The Wolverines enter the game with a 3-3 record, while the Illini will charge into Michigan Stadium with a 4-2 mark. But all five losses of' the two squads have been in league encounters, leaving both; squads behind the Conference eight-ball as far as league honors are concerned. Mean Little Michigan holds a 28-17 win re- cord in the series. And while the Illini have won seven of the last ten contests, and have a better mark this year, comparative scores or historical records have meant little in the past. Last year the Wolverines in- vaded Illinois' Memorial Stadium as one touchdown underdogs with the same 1-3 Big Ten recdrd they are holding now, while the Illini were still hanging on to title hopes. But when the game was all over the Wolverines had fought to a 20-15 win over the home team. This year's captain, center Jerry Smith, led the hard-charging Michigan line in that win as he intercepted three passes to gain "lineman of the week" honors from Sports Illustrated. Slight Favorites This year again, the Illini should enter the game as slight favorites on the basis of comparative re- cords and on the strength of last week's 14-12 win over a strong! Purdue team, Illinois has performed well out- side the conference, but losses to Ohio State and Minnesota have virtually put the invaders out of the running for the title, with last Saturday's win their only triumph in the Big Ten this year. (Ineligible Indiana doesn't count in the Conference standings.) See ILLINI, Page 6 Elliott Claims Grid Contest Not Here is what Michigan football Coach "Bump" Elliott says about the meeting of his brother Pete's Illinois team today. "Our boys are playing against Illinois, not Pete against me. "There are no personal feelings at all. I have only one thought, and that is for Michigan to beat Illinois."I Blasts Nixon After Parade In Chicago Says Vice-President Rides Ike's Coattails CHICAGO (M) - Sen. John F. Kennedy concluded his campaign for Illinois' possibly crucial 27 electoral votes last night with a mammoth torchlight parade and a fighting speech to a roaring crowd in jam-packed Chicago Stadium. The Democratic Presidential nominee summed up most of the domestic proposals he has cham- pioned from coast to coast and portrayed himself as having the best program to preserve peace and prevent "world war." And he slapped again at his Republican rival - Vice-President Richard M. Nixon-for what he described as an effort to ride "someone else's coattails" into the White House, a reference to President Dwight D. Eisenhower's campaign for the GOP nominee. Vast Crowds Kennedy drove down South Michigan Blvd. and along Madi- son St. to the Stadium through vast crowds rounded up by Mayor Richard J. Daley and the Cook County Democratic committee. The two and one-half mile parade included units from the city's 50 wards and country town- ships, labor unions and nationality groups to which Kennedy is look- ing to provide him with a winning margin in a state where the race, could be close. Kennedy said the real issue in next Tuesday's election is "world peace or world war" and it can- not be met by goodwill tours or kitchen debates. Communist Advance He said the issue is stopping the Communist advance which "in eight years has penetrated deep in Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America-taking over Cuba itself-without firing a sin- gle shot or losing a single soldier." And he said the issue could not be met by "more words, more committees, more goodwill tours, or more debate with Soviet Pre-; mier Khrushchev or any other{ Soviet leader in a Moscow kit-1 chen." The parade of the candidate at- tracted one of the biggest crowds in the city's political history. And the stadium, with seats set up for 26,000 was packed to the rafters' with wildly applauding partisans.' -AP wirephoto 'U' STUDENTS-A group of University students yesterday met with Sen. John F. Kennedy in To- ledo. Judith Guskin presented the Massachusetts Senator with petitions supporting his proposals for student foreign service. Other students, left to right: Allen Guskin; Richard Wishnitsky; Ingrid Hendrickx; Merrill Jackson; and Arthur Milne of the International Center. SGC OPEN HOUSES: CandidtesViewBias issue DWIGHT EISENHOWER ... tactics of confusion the gospel of big government," which he said would lead to "de- ficit spending and runaway in- flation," Last night's address, sober in tone, ended with an appeal by the 70-year-old chief executive that all voters on Tuesday bear in mind that "the fate of the republic itself" may depend on the deci- sions of his successor. "When the push of a button may mean obliteration of count- less humans, the President of the United States must be forever on guard against any inclination on his part to impetuosity; to ar- rogance; to headlong action; to expediency; to facile maneuvers; even to the popularity of an ac- tion as opposed to the rightness of an action . "He will be face-to-face with himself, his conscience, his mea- sure of wisdom, and he will have to pray for divine guidance. "Out of that knowledge of the Presidency, I must vote for Rich- ard Nixon next Tuesday. The President, who had looked tired during his earlier speeches in Cleveland, perked up noticeably as his motorcade passed through massed thousands of cheering citizens in downtown Pittsburgh.I By LINDA.REISTMAN Campaigning Student Council candidates this week voiced their opinions concerning what meth- ods the SGC should use, and at what rate it should move, in fighting discrimination in student organizations. Tn specific terms, the issues cen- tered around what stand __SGC should take regarding bias is fra- ternity and sorority membership clauses, and what Council policy should be regarding the Commit- tee on Membership Selection in Student Organizations, 'Voice' Candidate The three "Voice" candidates, Lynn Bartlett, '63; Phillip Power, Spec.; and Mary Wheeler, '61, fa- vor definite and prompt action regarding bias in student organi- zations. Power feels that the Com- mittee should comply with the Council's action by encouraging all possible speed in the administra- tion of the ruling. All three em- phasize the Council's responsibil- ity for determining violations in' discrimination rulings. Candidates Richard Nohl, '63; Ted Parnell, '63, and Fred Riecker, '63, advocate stronger use of the membership selection committee and a more moderate approach to the problem of discrimination. Nohl feels that the Council is working too quickly in fighting bias, and should turn most of this activity over to the membership selection committee. "The Council is qualified to fight discrimination, but is not entitled to the secret rites of fra- ternal constitutions," Parnell said. Both he and Nohl felt that mem- bership clauses should be checked by the Committee, however. Two Functions Riecker defined the Member- ship Committee as having two functions: 1) To collect written proof in some form of the existence of no discrimination in organization membership. 2) To encourage the desire for protection of human rights in all forms on campus. "Most of the student organiza- tions on campus do not have a clear understanding of this mo- tion," Bruce Leitman, '63, said. Secret Rituals He feels that the membership selection committee is qualified to investigate in the area of dis- crimination through examination of ;membership clauses, but does, not believe that the secret rituals as expressed in the constitutions are relevant to SGC's stand. Candidates Louise Kao, '64; Dick, Pinell, '64, and Kay War- man, '61, are not emphasizing the use of the membership commit- tee in these areas. "It is the duty of SGC to interfere in the way it sees fit only when basic human rights are being denied," Miss'Kao said. Exponents of little Council in- terference are Marshall Keltz, '61; Julie Raben, '62, and Dennis Schafer, '63. Miss Raben propos- ed that fraternities and sororities should be left on an honor sys- tem, doing away with requests to submit membership clauses. Local Autonomy Fraternities and sororities de- serve local autonomy in these areas of discrimination, Schafer said. "Discrimination among frater- nal groups will continue anyway," Keltz said. "SGC cannot rule upon human nature." Developmen Of Program U' Leaders Presen Petitions Promisin Support of Propos By JOHN ROBERTS Sen. John Kennedy yester told leaders of the Americ ComrPitted to World Respons, ity that, if elected, he will m tain contact with group as Pr dent. (The ACWR is a nonparti organization urging the expan of international civil service. was established by a group oit versity students.) Meeting in Toledo with Alan Judith Guskin, John and Marg Dwyer, all graduate students, ten others in the University c tingent, Kennedy said he wc use Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey of Detroit Denocratic camps headquarters as an intermedi for future communication. Im Jeffrey had been instrumental bringing the movement to K nedy's atention and made the rangements for yesterday's m ing. The Democratic presidential c didate met with the group at Toledo airport Just prior to departure for Chicago. Miss 0 kin presented hin with a of petitions signed by nearly persons pledging their support an expanded international c service, .Youth Crps Wednesday Kennedy prop the establishment of an Ameri Youth Corps, in which quali men and women would serve civil servants abroad for tl- years to fulfill their military quirements. Top Democrats b confirmed that the Youth Cc had as its main Inspiration activities of the ACWR here at University. Kennedy said that he we continue to mention the Yo Corps as a campaign issue fi now until the election, "I'm glad you're all concer about the world," he said. Greets Entourage Prior to the eeting with K nedy, the group had spoken bri to Ted Sorensorn, the administ tive assistant and top advisor the Senator. Sorenson greeted the entour by quipping, "So this is the, A .platoon of the Youth Corps." He subsequently told them t following the Wednesday spe Kennedy had released to his p corps the letters, telegrams clippings he had received ab the movement here. Meanwhile, leaders of the gi emphasized that the organizat does not intend to rest on laurels. Additional efforts will made to prompt a declaration policy from Vice-President Ri ard M. Nixon on the internatio civil service. Rallies, discuss groups and work sessions will scheduled for this campus. Charges GOP Drove Glaser To California Lieutenant-Governor John Swainson yesterday asserted tJ Nobel Prize winner Prof. Don Glaser was driven from the U versity by "Republican obtr tionism" on educational appro ations. Prof. Glaser, now at the U Campaign Issues: Economic and Fiscal Policy WHEREITCOMES fRO)M /7K/~~//K'" < LM / ~/~ -. 's- - TUri 1/ individual / ~1961 E\Iirnatt: K! Incom Tzxes 1L24TExcise fso/ eo ther Taxes jQ '> ' o ther /otojr 7/WHERE I ILGD; ~oira Ectt / ;, 7 v:,tecr ,r,, ~ilitxr (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourth in a series of University faculty comment on, election. is- sues.) By MICHAEL BURNS Regardless of the outcome of the presidential election, the fed- eral budget will increase, Prof. Paul McCracken of the business. administration school maintains. Fundamentally, the candidates' outlook on economic matters are not very far apart, although the increases in spending Sen. John F. Kennedy proposes are larger than those of Vice-President Rich- ard M. Nixon, he asserts. The senator advocates expanded government activity, which must mean higher taxes, The present rate of economic expansion in the country produces an extra $2 bil- lion a year, which would not be enough to account for the Demo, cratic budget increases, Prof. Mc- Cracken explained. because it does not receive detail- ed directives from Congress. Prof. J. Phillip Wernette of the business administration school feels that from an economic standpoint, it makes little differ- ence which man is elected Presi- dent. He feels that the influence of parties on business is easily ex- aggerated, by both. the opponents and proponents of any legislation. Although the United States has seen split and one-party control of both the Presidency and Con- gress, by both the Republicans and Democrats, it would be dif- ficult to determine great differ- ences in economic policies, Prof. Wernette maintains. People Forget Also, he feels the glamour of the presidential contest tends to make people forget there is a congressional race. This is more important in determining noliev posed fallen, liberal by organized labor had the public feared strong, economic legislation. Fears Unfounded But their fears were unfound- ed, he explains. The Landrum- Griffin labor control bill which' the unions opposed was, even passed during this period. President Dwight D. Eisenhow- er has peen more conservative in his outlook, except for foreign aid. It is not true, he stresses, that Eisenhower has put the budget before public welfare. The President believes that a stable price level is a prerequisite for economic growth, Prof. Mc- Cracken says, although there is definitely a strong viewpoint which feels that price rises may do less harm than a static price situation. Prof. Wernette denies that in- filaonIn e ns .r fmnr . nrn ..