Ohio State.....14 Northwestern 35 Purdue .......26 Michigan State 26 Southern Cal..28 Oregon .........21lStanford .....17
Wisconsin ..... 7 Notre Dame ... 6 Iowa.......... 3 Indiana ...... 8 Illinois .......16 Washington ...21 U.C.L.A. ...... 7

Ind. (Pa.) St. ..2
Slippery Rock

s

By DAVE ANDREW S
Associate Sports Editor
The Little Brown Jug for the third straight year went back to
Minneapolis yesterday in a comedy of errors the likes of which haven'tI
been seen at Michigan Stadium since Henry Ford was thinking.Model
A.
Six times Michigan gave the ball away. Six times Minnesota
gave it back, as both teams played "I don't want it.";
Fumbled Five Times
Michigan fumbled five times and lost the ball on three occasions.
The Gophers dropped it seven times and lost it four, but made up
for the difference in mistakes by intercepting three Wolverine aerials
while only losing two of their own. At one point in the fourth quar-
ter the ball changed hands three times in four plays.
The final score, by the way, was Minnesota 17, Michigan 0. It
was the third straight time the Wolverines were whitewashed in the
Big Ten and you have to look' all the way back to 1935 to find that
again. How long it has been since Michigan failed to get inside the
12-yd. line in three games is anybody's guess.
New Look
The Wolverines came out of the dressing room yesterday with a
new look in their eyes and a new offense in their heads. Bob Timber--

lake, who had been Michigan's quarterback in the losses to Michigan
State and Purdue, found himself at halfback along side Dave Raimey.
Harvey Chapman wound up at flanker back with Frosty Evashevski
calling signals.
But outside of a smart halfback jump pass from Timberlake to
end Jim Conley, which caught Minnesota by surprise, the Wolverines
were as futile as ever.
Juggled Lineup
Minnesota's two tackles, Bobby Bell and Carl Eller, spent more
time in Michigan's backfield than any of the Michigan backs as Coach
Bump Elliott repeatedly juggled his lineup in an attempt to find a
winning combination. Bell will probably draw considerable support
for "Back of the Week" honors.
Surprisingly, Michigan played Minnesota to a standstill in the
first quarter, but early in the second it was one of Michigan's many
mistakes that opened the door.
Futile Punt
Standing back to punt on his own 30, Joe O'Donnell couldn't
reach the pass from center. The ball skidded to the Wolverine 18
where Minnesota took over.
Seven plays and two more "breaks" later, Colin Versick, a kick-
ing recruit from Minnesota's I-M fields, zeroed in from the Michigan
See GOPHERS, Page 6

-Daily-Bruce Taylor
PICTURE TACKLE--Michigan defensive back Tom Prichard (21)
stops Minnesota halfback Bill McMillan (47) in a picture tackle
during yesterday's game. The Gophers beat Michigan for the
third straight year and retained the Little Brown Jug. It was
Michigan's third loss in as many Big Ten games.

-Daly-Bruce Taylor
STORY OF A GAME-A ball hanging in suspension is one of the
main points of yesterday's Michigan-Minnesota Homecoming
game. Both teams lost the ball seven times. Michigan lost three
fumbles while the Gophers lost four.


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Seventy-Two Years of Editorial Freedom
VOL. LXXIII, No. 38 TWO SECTIONS ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1962 SEVEN CENTS

SIXTEEN PAGES

Order
After

Airi
Cuba

orce
Fires

rroop

Call-Up
. lane

at

Ue.

-Daily-Todd Pierce
MICHILODEAN--Sigma Phi Epsilon was declared winner of the
grand prize in the homecoming display contest for its entry "Put
Another Nickel In.' The display also placed first in the fraternity
division. The grand prize was a color television set. This is the
first year that the prize was offered.
Sig E Takes Grand Prize
For Homecoming Display
The Homecoming central committee last night awarded Sigma
Phi Epsilon the grand prize for displays, a- color television.
The Sig Ep display, "Put Another Gopher" placed first in the
fraternity division and competed against Chicago House, West
Quadrangle, Martha Cook and Alpha Xi Delta for the grand prize.
The Chicago entry was "We're All Keyed Up." The display
from " Martha Cook was titled "Sentimental Journey Home"
Twhile Alpha Xi featured "Victors

Pllan Protest
Of ecision
Huber, Allen-Rumsey and Hins-
dale Houses' representatives yes-
terday announced their intention
to protest the final decision in the
Homecoming display contest, in
the men's residence halls division.
"The general feeling is that the
house Which was chosen winner
did not represent the best display
in this category," the representa-
tives said.
A meeting will be held at 7 p.m.
tonight at Huber to decide upon a
formal protest to be submitted to
the central committee.

Valiant in Four Quarter Time."
Second place awards went to
Allen-Rumsey House, West Quad
in the men's housing unit division,
Mosher Hall for women's housing,
Alpha Gamma Delta in the soror-
ity category and Theta Xi for
fraternities.
Allen-Rumseyutitled its display
"I Get a Kick Out of You." Mosh-
er's display was called "Te-Quil-
See Related Story, Page 5
-A'Gopher." Alpha Gamma featur-
ed "'Til We Meet Again" and
Theta Xi entered "I'll Be Seeing
You."
Sixty-four housing units on
campus participated in the dis-
play contest. The judges were
Russ O'Brien, Oliver E. Overseth
and'Nelson Hauenstein.

Demonstrate
For, Against
Cuba Action
Picket White House,
Russian Embassy
By MICHAEL ZWEIG
Special To The Daily
WASHINGTON-Two thousandI
people demonstrated in front of
the White House and before the
Soviet Embassy yesterday to both
support and protest President
John F. Kennedy's recent actions
in regard to Cuba.
Those protesting against the
President's blockade measure out-
numbered those who supported the
action by 2-1. The anti-blockade
demonstrators were called by the
Student Peace Union, the Women's
Strike for Peace and the Commit-
tee for a Sane Nuclear Policy.
The demonstration began at 10
a.m. (EST) and grew quickly as
busloads of anti-blockade protes-
tors arrived from Philadelphia,
Baltimore, New York, the Univer-
sity and elsewhere.
Pro-Blockade People
Pro-blockade demonstrators in-
cluded Young Americans for Free-
dom, 40 Cuban refugees, a small
contingent of the American Nazi
Party and other pro-Kennedy
demonstrators.
Shortly after 10 a.m., there were
instances of egg throwing by pro-
blockade demonstrators against
anti-blockade protestors, but these
incidents quickly died out and it
was generally a peaceful demon-
stration by all parties.
The demonstrations ended at
4:30 p.m. and the protestors pro-
ceeded to a rally at a First Con-
gregational Church.
At the rally, alternative solu-
tions to the Cuban crisis were dis-
cussed.
The Student Peace Union re-
leased a policy statement con-
cerning the demonstrations. j
Reckless, Provacative
"We believe, as the PresidentE
said, that the installation of mis-
sile bases in Cuba is a 'reckless
and provocative threat to worlJi
peace.' We are not here to apolo-
gize for Soviet missiles and threats t
of war, but rather to protest
against what we take to he at

(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the
third in a series of articles in
which faculty members comment
on various aspects of Michigan's
tax structure and fiscal reform.)
By DAVID MARCUS
The Business Activities Tax
(BAT) is a hindrance to eco-
nomic growth in Michigan,
Prof. Daniel R. Fusfeld of the
economics department says.
The BAT, initiated in 1954
in an attempt to avert a fi-
nancial crisis, is a tax on the
gross revenue of businesses.
Cost of materials may be de-
ducted but labor costs cannot.
This blanket taxation, which
does not take profit or loss into
account, lends stability to the
state's fiscal structure but dis-
courages research and service
firms from locat--:g and ex-
panding in Michigan since their
large labor costs forces them
to pay higher taxes, Prof. Fus-
feld says.
'Added Value'
The BAT is what taxation
experts call an "value added"
tax, one that derives revenue
from the difference between
the value of the raw materials
and the finished product, he
says.
Because Michigan's economy
suffers sharper ups and downs
in prosperity and recessions
than the economy as a whole,
one can make an argument

that some tax other than an
income tax would be desirable
from the State government's
viewpoint, Prof. Fusfeld says.
However, such a tax dis-
courages economic growth.
Small, Raw Materials
"A firm in service industries
may well have a relatively
small cost of raw materials as

Fusfeld Discusses BAT

it on 30 to 40 per cent of hi,
Since service industries ar
among our most rapidly grow
ing industries, we penalize eco
nomic growth by means of thi
tax," he says.
Proposed schemes of fisca
reform would eliminate th
BAT and replace it with a
income tax, shiftingbpayt of th
tax burden from business t,
consumers.
The burden of a corporat
income tax on highly profitabl
firms, like automobile manu
facturers, would be partiall;
alleviated by elimination of th
personal property tax on indus
trial equipment.
However the more profitabl
companies may still wind u
with a larger tax burden. For
Motor Co. Board Chairma
Henry Ford II's statement tha
the fiscal reform program i
the Legislature last sprini
would cost his company $7 mi
lion per year is probably correc
Prof. Fusfeld says.
Calling the BAT a "stopga
measure," Prof. Fusfeld point
out that it was conceived an
initiated in an atmosphere o
fiscal crisis without proper con
sideration of its possible conse
quences to economic growth o
its proper place in an overa
taxation structure.
"This is the trouble wit
most of Michigan's taxes," Prof
Fusfeld says.

ennedy Expresses
e Desire To Negotiate
e
Defense Official Declines Comnien t
is On Possibility of Cuban Invasion
al i
e WASHINGTON (R)-The Defense Department called up 24
n troop carrier squadrons from the reserves last night after an-
e nouncing that Cuban weapons had fired on tunarmed United
o States reconnaissance planes.
e One American plane was reported missing.
e The call-up involves 14,000 men trained to airlift combat
y troops to a battlefront.
1e .Asked-if the action signified that an invasion of Cuba was
- imminent, a Defense Department spokesman declined com-
ment.
e Willing To Negotiate
d~ Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara ordered the
n call-up about two hours after President John F. Kennedy told
t Premier Nikita Khrushchev<
'n that he was willing to negoti- 1 fj+
ate an immediate end to the ; vOrId View s
1, Cuban crisis if Khrushchev
stops work on nuclear missile;Cub a A ction
p bases in Cuba and de-fuses the !
s missiles.
d Several hours before the call-, By The Associated Press
f up, the Defense Department said
p.thDeesDeaetsi, National and world-wide reac-
an American reconnaissance plane tion to the Cuban situation con-
)r- was missing and presumed lost. tinued to develop yesterday.
11 Defense Department officials ap- In Venezuela, President Romi
parently did not know whether lo Betancourt announced last
h - the aircraft was a victim of Cuban night authorization for mobilizing
f Requires Preparation Venezuela's armed forces against
A Rtaequies PyMeparan
what he called the threat of "the
A statement by McNamara said

PROF. DANIEL R. FUSFELD
. . . 'a hinderance'
opposed to a manufacturer. A
dry cleaning firm might have
to pay BAT on 95 per cent of
its total income whereas a
manufacturer might only pay

4,
f
r ...:
1;
". !..
1'.

BACKSTAGE:
SActress Views Repertory Art


EX-CONFORMIST:

"the possibility of further attack in Cuba."
on our aircraft and the continued
buildup of the offensive weapons Club-wieling riot police clash
systems in Cuba require that we be ed with stone-throwing Italian
prepared for any eventuality." leftists.last night in a pro-Castro,
anti-American riot in front of the
Kennedy's latest 1 e t t e r to world famous La Scala Opera
Khrushchev climaxed 24 hours of House in Milan.
summit level exchanges between Police said nearly 4,000 persons
the two. turned out for the demonstration.
Kennedy laid out a two-point i
program of agreement built uponI In Moscow a well-organized but
what he called the "key elements" mostly casual cowd of Russians
of a letter which Khrushchev had marched to the Uinited States em-
bassy from schools, factories and
soffices yesterday in the biggest
The two points: anti-American demonstration in
1) Khrushchev would agree to the city since the start of the

dewbart Unbuttons Mind
To Reveal Normal Past
By MARJORIE BRAHMS
and H. NEIL BERKSON
Only a few years ago Bob Newhart was, in his own words, "a nice,
normal conformist with a college degree and a settled profession."
Sitting backstage after his performance last night, comedian
Newhart reminisced about his abrupt shift from an accounting job in
Chicago to the uncertain world of show business. He began his new
career by writing radio routines which he found he could not sell to
anybody else. Finally he began doing them himself.
A Hollywood record company discovered him and put his routines
irk an album labelled "The Button-Down Mind of Bob Newhart." "It!
took me a while to figure out what they meant," he joked. "I guess
mont nf myvniitines ha a Madinon Ave flano rand the 'hiitton down

1
IIi
I"

(First of two parts)
By MARJORIE BRAHMS
Eva LeGallienne, a great and
venerated lady of the American
theatre, made her debut in 1915
in London and came to America
with the dream of spreading rep-
ertory theatre in the United States.
Miss LeGallienne, herself twice
founder of repertory theatres,
fondly recalled the beginning of
the Civic Repertory Theatre in
1926, when a young reporter from
Columbia University came to the
theatre to interview her. In amaze-
ment, he asked, "Why are you
here? Weren't you a Broadway
star. How did you come to this?"
Thought Her Mad
"My friends thought I was mad
to start the Civic," Miss LeGal-
lian r.anted_"'Rut T had a great

de la Francaise and the Royal
Theatre in Copenhagen.
As a child she sat in the balcony
for 25 cents and still remembers
the great plays she saw given by
the peoples' repertory theatres
which were subsidized.
Biggest Complaint
Her most resounding complaint
against the present American the-
atre is that "we do not have great
threatre accessible to the public."
At the Civic Theatre, the audience
was the same people as those who
stood at the back of the house to
hear the New York Philharmonic
and waited for hours to get stand-
ing room for the Metropolitan
Opera. They came because they
wanted to seemthe play. she said,
G not, as on Broadway, because itI
was the fashionable thing to do.
Th Civie, Theatred h ral"very

wholly misguided and reckless re-
sponse to the threat on the part
of our country."
U.S. Launches
. VT

remove the nuclear missiles from
Cuba "under appropriate United
Nations observation and supervi-
sion" and to halt any tarther in-
stallation of such weapons in the
island.
'Adequate Arrangements'
2) Kennedy would agree, upon
the establishment of "adequate
arrangements" through the s 1N
both to lift the United States
Navy's arms blockade around Cuba
and to give assurances "against an
invasion of Cuba."
While the President said that

Cuban crisis.
At its height the crowd totaled
3,000 people.
In this country some 2,000 demn-
onstrators, for and against the
Cuban blockade, held peaceful ral-
lies yesterday in Civic Center Plaza
in San Francisco.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-
Minn), speaking in, Detroit last
night, said that Soviet Premier Ni-
kita Khrushchev planned to poise
33 military divisions around Ber-
lin this December and then an-

EVA LeGALLIENNE
... founds theatre
theatre which runs a show as lon