Wisconsin.. .37 Purdue . Northwestern . 6 MSU . . . . 17 Minnesota ..a. 10 Ohio State. 9 Iowa . . . . . . 0 Indiana . . .. 10 Syracuse . .. 34 Penn State . . 34 \ Oklahoma 7 Navy . .... 6 West Virginia. 6 Iowa State . 41 Slippery Rock 21 .. 0 Clarion State . 3 I ; t THE SGC CANDIDATES See Editorial Page Seventy-Two Years of Editorial Freedom ~Iaiti s .fl_. WARMER High-54 Low-40 Fair today, cloudy tonight ' . , 'I VOL. LX=11, No. 50 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1962 SEVEN CENTS GR DDR DOWifLL £n TEN PAGES * * * * * * * * * * * * Thuninnounces Inspection Accord Three Nations Reach Tentative Agreement Red Cross Inspection To Replace Current Naval Blockade of Cubar UNITED NATIONS (P)-UN Acting Secretary-General U Thant reported conditional agreement yesterday on arrangements for the International Committee of the Red Cross to look for missiles on Cuba-bound Soviet ships. He said that the Red Cross committee, Cuba, the Soviet Union and the United States "have all agreed, with certain conditions." He declined to give details, but he U. S. Bolsters Air Defense WASHINGTON (A') - United States defense against bomber at- tack from Cuba is mounting as the Communists persist in refusal to remove a score or more of Ilyush- in-28 medium jet bombers with nuclear-strike capability. The bombers, together with Rus- sian made MIG jet fighters which also can be used for bombing pur- poses are considered a menace, even though the Russians appear to have dismantled and shipped out medium and intermediate- range ballistic missiles. Army Nike Hercules missiles- capable of hurling atomic war- heads up to 100 miles-have been emplaced in Southern Florida where batteries of shorter range hawk anti-aircraft missiles al- ready were arrayed. Two Missiles A published photograph of one position shows two Nike Hercules, one in vertical position, the other still on a transport beside it. This is the first disclosure that Her- cules missiles havebeen placed in Southern Florida-the tip of which is 90 mile from Cuba. Until now, Nike weapons had been deployed in other areas of the country, primarily around big metropolitan areas and airfields. Interceptors The missile defenses are in ad- dition to swarms of Air Force and Navy jet interceptors poised for swift takeoff from runways and carrier decks. It is probable that Cuba now is under closer, more comprehensive radar watch than any like-size area in the world. The mission of the radar watch is to alert the interceptor planes and missile batteries in time to meet hostile aircraft heading to- ward targets in the United States. said he expected final, conclusive agreement early next week, prob- ably by Tuesday. Replaces Blockade The Red Cross inspection is in- tended to replace the naval block- ade the United States threw around Cuba Oct. '24 to keep out Soviet missiles, bombing planes and accessories. Thant disclosed the agreement on procedures after a final con- ference witheRed Cross represent- atives who came here from the committee's general headquarters Tuesday to negotiate on the mat- ter. Meanwhile, it was announced in Washington that the count of Soviet nuclear missiles leaving Cuba abroad Russian vessels was continuing with 41 of the listed 42 apparently on the high seas. Examinations The Navy made close-up exam- inations of three merchantmen yesterday following inspection of four other ships Friday-with six to eight missiles identified on the decks of all except two. One ap- parently was carrying five on its deck and another had no missiles. No Chances The Navy was taking no chances that some of the Russian vessels might try to return to Cuba. r The United States guided mis- sile warship Dahlgren trailed a Soviet freighter through the Wind- ward Passage yesterday to be sure there was no turn back. Lsatin Ships Blockade Cuba' WASHINGTON (P) -- The Navy r disclosedyesterday it has. set up 1an "inter-American quarantine force" of warships from the Unit- ed States, Argentina and the Do- minican Republic to assist in po- licing the flow of shipping into Cuba. The creation of the new force, under United States Rear Admr. John A. Tyree, came to light with an announcement that two Dominican Republic navy frigates are on patrol. Say Reds Disregard Laos Pact LONDON VP)--The International Control Commission for Laos re- ported yesterday that only 40 Communist North Vietnamese sol- diers had left Laos by the Oct. 7 deadline set in the Geneva agree- ment guaranteeing Laotian neu- trality in the cold war. A British foreign office spokes- man said 10,000 North Vietnamese troops fought on the side of the Communist Pathet Lao before the Laotian cease fire last June. "It is not clear what happened to the remainder," he said. "We are keeping a close watch on the situation." Co-Chairmen Britain and the Soviet Union were co-chairmen of the 14-nation Geneva conference on Laos that drew up and signed the agreement whereby all foreign military per- sonnel were to leave the South- east Asian kingdom by Oct. 7. The foreign military personnel were to leave through designated checkpoints manned by officials of the International Control Com- mission, made up of representative of Canada, Poland and India. The ICC report said 666 Ameri- can military personnel and 403 Philippine technicians employed by the United States left Laos by the Oct. 7 deadline. Strong Charges The report added: "Various ra- dio broadcasts and newspaper re-. ports are making strong charges about the continued presence of thousands of foreign forces of various nationalities in Laos. "If and when the commission has reasonable grounds for con- sidering that a violation of the relevant articles of the Geneva protocols has occurred, the com- mission will immediately take ap- propriate action." Neither the United States nor the Soviet Union made any state- ments after the report was re- leased. There is no knowledge of how the possibility of troops remain- ing will affect the coalition gov- ernment in Laos, formed under an earlier part of the international agreement on Laotian neutrality. Under the agreement, the neu- tralists control the cabinet, hold- ing seven seats to four each for the pro-Western and pro-Com- munist factions. Gambles Pay In 14-10 Victory Wolverine Second-Half Scoring Gives Year's First Big Ten Win By TOM WEBBER Sports Editor The Michigan Wolverines, winning a day-long battle of gambles and breaks, prevailed over Illinois yesterday, 14-10, for their first conference win of the 1962 season. A slim, chilled gathering of 49,756 watched Michigan Coach Bump Elliott win his third straight game from brother Pete, and his fourth straight from Illinois since taking over the coaching reins in 1959. The two teams gambled on fourth down plays no less than 10 times during the damp afternoon and swapped breaks at will, before the Wolverines finally came alive for two second- half touchdowns to take the game. Illinois had a 10-0 lead at the end of the half. Interception Michigan got the biggest break of them all on the second a en BenFaraee Itercpte -Daily-Ed Langs FLYING FLINGER-Michigan quarterback Bob Chandler attempts a jump pass in yesterday's game with Illinois. Chandler is being protected by the blocking of Dave Kurtz (63) and John Minko (62), both guards. Bob Timberlake (28) is partially obscured and Dave Raimey (19) is in the background. Chandler had a hand in scoring all of Michigan's 14 points. COLLEGE CROWDING: Too ManyStudents-All Over Long and lengthening lines of college applicants are a world- wide phenomenon, and a problem which requires worldwide solution, the Christian Science Monitor re- ports. This demand for higher educa- tion the world over was the sub- ject of a .recent two-year investi- gation headed byCFrank Bowles, president of the College Entrance Examination Board, and conduct- ed by educators from Brazil, Chile, France, India, Great Britain, Japan, Lebanon, the United States and the Soviet Union. "There is a great unsatisfied demand for primary education in Asia, Africa and South America," Bowles discovered. "Beyond that, there is now a tremendous demand for open ac- cess to secondary education, not MEAD SEES 'BIRTHRIGHT' LOST: U.S. Women Shun Intellec Festival Symbolizes 'Triumph of Good Will' "The Iidian celebration of Deepavali has a special function in view of today's crisis: that of showing that good will always triumph over evil," Dr. S.M.S. Chari, first secretary of education of the Indian Embassy, Washington, said last night. Deepavali, Dr. Chari explained, is the Hindu Festival of Lights, and there are various legends as to what it celebates. Some Indians consider it as marking the triumph of Lord Krishna over the demon Narakasura. Others think of Deepavali as celebrating the return and crown- ing of Lord Rama, the hero of Ramayna, after fourteen years of exile and hazards in the forest and the vanquishing of Ravana, the demon king. No matter which version is ac- cepted, it is a classless and caste- A and national in significance. The name itself refers to the light of truth, Dr. Chari said. Nowadays pable of being construction engi- the lamps of Hindus all over In- do well unless they are approach- dia are lit up on this day as a pseudo-men. "This is exceedingly symbol of eternal light. is possible. I do not know any There is a tremendous need for e man. If women truly desire to understanding between peoples of cept and utilize feminine qualities different nations, Dr. Chari went on. This understanding is best ring the Cuban crisis, I sat at a of cultural values. a [ysicist in the Soviet Union. She There are many ways of achiev- ,a woman every minute, yet no ing such a mutual appreciation, e final mathematical calculations," he said, 'but the most important lies in the exchange of people be- girl a model of femininity from tween different countries. e only kind of achievement which - - ir a relation to the feminine bio- To Debate Merits --- P TTC 1T A rT:,, only in these areas but in Europe -and beyond that, there is the demand for access to higher edu- cation which exists in every coun- try in the world." Congestion Suggestion Bowles says he hopes the find- ings of his study will be helpful to nations whose collegedoors are being besieged by would-be stu- dents. The study disclosed a growing awareness among people in the poorer lands that education is a valuable means of individual and family self-betterment. Govern- ments, realizing that education is an extremely valuable asset for a nation as well, attempt to pro- mote it as a tool of development. But many of these nations place a heavy emphasis on creating-- through education-an elite class. Selectivity and screening are the watchwords, Bowles explains.. Beyond Reach In most underdeveloped coun- tries, he points out, "the stand- ards of secondary education and of higher education are beyond the reach of 90 per cent of the primary school pupils." The re- sult, says Bowles, is "not only that the cost per higher-educa- tion graduate in such countries is astronomical, but that the wast- age in the process is true wastage. Those who fail have nothing, or almost nothing, to show for their time." Under the European system, the number of students seeking sec- ondary education' is drastically slashed. At the age of 10 or 12, the students must take examina- tions which only about 20 per cent will pass. In the countries employing this system, east num- bers of young people are denied access to any form of secondary education, Bowles explains. Unsecured Students Some countries have begun to to provideutechnical schools for the education of students who do not secure admission to a uni- versity. Bowles' report considers play of the fourth quarter whe a pass on the Illinois 44 and4 ran it back to the one to set up the winning touchdown. Quarterback Bob Chandler carried for the touchdown and completed a pass on a success- ful gamble for the two-point conversion. The game was far from over, however, as Illinois threatened for the rest of the game.3 Big Four A fumble, a pass interception, and two game-saving punts by Joe O'Donnell from deep in Mich- igan territory finally nailed down the win. Illini quarterback Mike Talia- ferro (pronounced Toll-i-ver, sur- prisingly enough) kept up his aer- ial barrage but his ends kept drop- ping them just as they had all day. The Illini's furthest penetration in the last quarter was to the Mich- igan 20, but a fourth down pass was batted away by Harvey Chap- man. O'Donnell's punting came just in the nick of time. The first was a 40-yd. effort from his ownfour- yd. line and the second a 45-yd. blast from thehMichigan 27. Up until then he had averaged only 33 yds. on five punts and Tom Pri- chard had squibbed another for five yds. to .keep Michigan in a hole. Illinois had scored first on a 20-yd. field goal by Ken Zimmer- man early in the second quarter. Two straight Taliaferro comple- tions and a 10-yd. penalty for grabbing a face mask moved the ball to the Michigan 10-yd. line. The drive stald however on two incomplete passes and an offside penalty. Came Back It wasn't long before the Illini were right back in the Michigan end for their touchdown. A 15-yd. punt by O'Donnell gave them the ball on the Michigan 27 and six plays later Mike Summers dove over from the one. The big play was a spectacular one-handed reception of a Talia- ferro pass by Thurman Walker on the Michigan six-yd. line. Walker injured his knee on the play and See WOLVERINES, Page 8 Party Pledges To Eliminate BULAWAYO ()-Prime Minis- ter Sir Edgar Whitehead's white- dominated United Federal Party pledged last night to outlaw and eradicate racial discrimination in Southern .Rhodesia. The pledge was one of several resolutions adopted at the party congress in an effort to win African support in the Dec. 14 general elections in predominantly n end Ben Farabee intercepted USNSA Implements 'Resolutions (EDIToR'S NOTE: This is the sixth of a seven part series on var- ious aspects of the United States National Student Association. Pre- Sceding articles havesdealt with the organization's history, structure, programs and relations with stu- dents of other countries. The last two articles deal with the Fifteenth National Congress of USNSA.) By RICHARD KRAUT This year's national congress of the United States National Stu- dent Association took formal ac- tion on 12 major resolutions and 15 program mandates. For the first time in its history, the congress, which met under the theme, "Student Community: The Continuing Challenge," created separate calendars for declara- tions of policy and mandates to implement USNSA programs with conferences and projects. This division was suggested by former USNSA president Edward Garvey, who delivered the opening address of the congress. Developmental Stage "We have reached a staz iM our development where the mere adoption of resolutions ir. simply not enough. It is now necessary that these resolutions be coherent and complete and that they point to methods of real solution," he said. Previously, only a few motions adopted by the USNSA legislative committees could be considered by the plenary. Since program mandates were seldom given high priority on the calendar, they were rarely discussed and acted upon by the assembled delegates. The effect of the change was that this year's congress passed more program mandates than any other national congress. Amendment In addition to reforming the calendaring process to increase the effectiveness of USNSA poli- cies, the 15th congress also adopt- ed a constitutional amendment clarifying the relationship between member schools and the resolu- tions of the congress. The amendment states that USNSA membership "should not necessarily be interpreted to im- ply agreement with policies of the National Student Congress, the National Executive Committee or actions of its elected officers; however, member student govern- ments should make every effort See USNSA, Page 5 Laud O'Neill Play By MARILYN KORAL Special To The Daily MOUNT PLEASANT-"American women are giving up their birthrights as intelligent human beings because they pretend to have no brains and are getting awfully good at it," noted anthropologist Prof. Margaret Mead of Columbia University said yesterday. "They want to get married so badly and have children that they are more than anxious to drift into having no intellectual life what- soever for at least 50 years of their life, she said before the State Conference of the Association of Women Students this weekend. The conference, hosted at Central Michigan University, featured seminars on the role of modern women and a keynote address by Prof. Mead. Men Are Better "Tn almost all areas nf nhlic achievement men have done more Although women are quite ca neers or astronauts, they will never ing the tasks as women and not difficult and challenging, but it woman who is a good second-rate achieve in the world they must ac( in their efforts. "Recently at a conference dui table next to the foremost astrop was a warm, charming individual satellite goes up unless she does the Prof. Mead said. Having a mother gives every which she cannot escape. Hence th is satisfying is that which will bea logical roles. I -_