Wisconsin .. .,38 Ohio State .... 20 Northwestern .15 Iowa ...... . Purdue .......20 Illinois ........20 Minnesota .... 8 Indiana... . .. 37 Notre Dame.. .17I Texas........., .. 26 So. California .14 Oklahoma .... 28 | Florida ...... 10 Slippery Rock .27 7 Alabama ..... 6 Calif. St., Pa... 7 VOICE LOOKS TO OTHER LANDS L Sirr ga :4E aiti SUNNY High- 4 Low--45 Fair, with warming trend See Editorial Page Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIV, No.37 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1963 SEVEN CENTS SIX PAGES BERBERS IN RETREAT: Ben Bella Sees Revolt's End ALGIEIS (P)-President Ahmed Ben Bella claimed yesterday his troops have captured all rebel- lious Kabylie towns and "for us, this affair is finished." The president, at a news con- ference, ignored the threat of continued guerrilla warfare and reports that part of his army re- fused to fight the Berber rebels in the Kabylie region. At the same time, Ben Bella said he hoped his country's fron- tier dispute with Morocco will soon be over. The Moroccans claim France arbitrarily assigned some Moroccan territory to Al- geria when she ruled. both coun- tries. Reflects Determination His statement about the "end". of the Kabylie revolt _obviou sly reflected the government's deter- uination to stop attracting atten- tion to the movement which threatened his regime. The next few days should show whether the Kabylie opposition really suffered a blow or whether it is preparing for long guerrilla resistance. The president appealed to all AHMED BEN BELLA .. claims victory, "militants" to return to the party, apparently referring to those who took to the hills with the dissi- dent leaders. Golwater Dec les Ofer y r* To Debate GOP Principles EUGENE, Ore. (T)-Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) said "no" last night to New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's challenge to debate Republican principles. Instead, Goldwater said, the governor should join him in chal- lenging Democrats to debate the issues that face the nation. "If it would be a debate together with new frontiersmen, I'm all for that," Goldwater said. "I see Yale Names New Leader NEW HAVEN (IP) - Kingman Brewster, Jr., a Yale graduate who switched to rival Harvard to get his law degree, was named president of Yale University yes- teday. Brewster came back to Yale in 1960 when he was appointed pro- vost-designate and professor of law. Until then he was a law pro- fessor at Harvard. As Yale's 17th president, he succeeds A. Whitney Griswold, who died last April 19. Brewster, 44, had been university provost since 1961, and when Griswold died was in effect acting presi- dent. The Yale Corporation, govern- ing body of the university, an- nounced Brewster's selection after a formal meeting here. The announcement came as no surprise, since Brewster, who ranked second only to the presi- dent as provost, was regarded the likely successor to his close friend, Griswold. Brewster's selection follows the tradition that the Yale president must be an alumnus. There has been only one exception in mod- ern times--in 1921, James Row- land Angell, a University graduate, was named. Brewster also follows the path taken by the late Charles Sey- mour, who was provost under Ai- gell before becoming president, The new president; who was chairman of the Yale Daily News as an undergraduate, received a bachelor of arts degree in 1941. nothing to be gained by'Republi- cans debating Republicans." Same Platform Goldwater and Rockefeller came to Eugene to speak from the same platform before the Republican western conference. But Rocke-, feller flew out of the Oregon college town before Goldwater flew in. In his noon address, Rockefeller invited Goldwater "to join with me in a series of debates on how our party can best deal with the vital issues before the American people today." Goldwater, who first got wind of the challenge in San Francisco as he traveled to Eugene, told newsmen: I don't see any grounds that we could debate on." No Point "I see absolutely no point in it," Goldwater said, adding Rocke- feller "must agree with me because he refused to debate his opponent in New York." "I prefer to spend my time fighting the 'New Frontier'," Gold- water said. Ie said debates be- tween two Republicans could split the party. Both Candidates When he first heard of the challenge at a San Francisco air- port news conference. Goldwater said it might be a good idea if both he and Rockefeller became candidates for the Republican nomination. "It could be productive if Rocke- feller wanted to use the forum to attack Democrats and not other Republicans," he said. Goldwater also said he doesn't think there is any serious split in the Republican Party now. Hocine Ait Ahmed and Col. Mohand Ou El Hadj, the leaders of the revolt, willbe arrested by the army, Ben Bella said. Referring to the trouble at the Moroccan frontier, Ben Bella said, "Our problems can only be solved through negotiations.". Asked about the expulsion of foreign newsmen from Algiers, Ben Bella said, "We are far from the situation as described by a certain alarmist and pessimistic press. We have asked certain journalists to go away and use their poisoned pens elsewhere." Use Light Armor Ben Bella's troops were backed by light armor and advance scouts when they penetrated Berber strongholds yesterday. The loss of the towns was po- litical rather than strategic. The towns served as the platform for rebel news conferences and com- muniques and presented no stra- tegic objective in guerrilla war- fare . At the same time, informed sources said the commander of one government military region refused to allow his troops to take part in the anti-Berber opera- tion. Fighting Erupts Unconfirmed reports reaching Algiers said fighting erupted in the town of Les Ouadhias, about 20 miles from Michelet, the aban- doned Berber headquarters that government forces occupied ear- lier in the day. There was no definite informa- tion on the scale of fighting in Les Ouadhias or of the casualties. The Berber tactic has been to avoid a direct clash with the heav- ily armed government troops and to rely on hit-and-run operations, which the Berbers used 'success- fully against the French in the war for independence. Rebel leaders had pulled back into caves or other hideouts in the nearly inacessible heights of the Kabylie Range. These heavily-wooded moun- tains, stretching along the Medi- terranean coast between Algiers and Bougie, formed a bastion of resistance against the French army for more than seven years of revolt against French rule. Long Proposes Sharp Decline In Tax Limits WASHINGTON (M-Sen. Rus- sell B. Long (D-La) will propose that the present 91 per cent max- imum income tax rate be set at 50 per cent, his administrative as- sistant said last night. Robert Hunter, the assistant, said Long hopes to offer his pro- posal-still in the development stage-as an amendment to the administration's income tax reduc- tion proposal now before the Sen- ate finance committee. Long is a member of the committee. Hunter said details of the pro- posal are still being worked on but that basically it would call for a top income tax rate of 50 per cent. However, it also would pro- vide high income earners with fewer deductions and fewer capital gains tax options. The administration's tax bil would, among other things, reduce the top rate to 70 per cent, ef- fective in 1965. MSU Seeks $40.5 3Million For Budget Requests Increases To Meet Demnands By The Associated Press LANSING-Michigan State Uni- versity will ask the state Legis- lature for a 25 per cent increase over this year's appropriations, seeking a total of $40.5 million for next year's operations. The hike of $8.2 million will be of vital importance because of "in- creasing enrollment and urgent needs for new faculty members plus salary increases," Philip May, MSU vice-president for business and finance, said. The university plans to use $31.6 million of the requested state con- tribution to operate the East Lan- sing campus. This sum represents an increase of. $6.1 millio'n over this year's allotment. Funds for Experiment Additionally, MSU proposes to use $3.9 million for the agricul- tural experiment station, $2.8 mil- lion for the Cooperative Extension Service and $2.2 million for Oak- land University at Rochester. In comparison with MSU's pro- posed request, the University's budget, as submitted earlier in the week, asked for $47.6 million from the state. This sum also rep- resented a 25 per cent increase over the present appropriation for 28,500 students. This increase is to be devoted to two areas. $2.8 million is sched- uled for "allotted levels of service" and $6.5 million is for expansion of University programs. Wayne State University seeks $22.8 million from the Legislature. This $5.4 million increase over this year would be used for capital outlay, salary increases and higher costs of current programs. Expect Enrollment The increase in the MSU budget is based on an expected enroll- ment of more than 30,000 in 1964- 1965, May said. The present num- ber of students attending MSU is 27,669. Last year, MSU requested $31.2 million from the state for the East Lansing campus but was only appropriated $25.5 million. This year's proposed budget in- cludes $2.3 million for 224 new faculty members and 86 new office. employees and $1.2 million in pay raises. Set Budget MSU's over-all budget is set at $56.1 million with $10.1 million coming from student fees, federal1 grants for the experiment station and extension service along with miscellaneous other income. { Last year's higher education ap-' propriation was $112.9 million. The University received $38.2 million, Michigan State $32.2 million and Wayne State $17.6 million. By MICHAEL SATTINGER The University is attempting to improve the Negro's position in higher education on three fronts: 1) It has hired Leonard F. Sain, formerly an assistant principal at Detroit's Eastern High School, for its admissions office to increase the Univer- sity's sensitivity to educational problems of counseling, en- trance and academic success; 2) It is sponsoring an Oct. 21 conference here amopg Mid- western institutions on the role of the Negro in higher educa- tion; and 3) It is seeking possible areas of cooperation with the Tus- kegee Institute in Tuskegee, Ala. Ad Hoc Committee In addition, Vice-President for Academic Affairs Roger W. Heyns last spring set up an ad hoc advisory committee as a means of identifying some of the minority group problems that the University should con- cern itself with. The general function of the highly informal advisory com- mittee is to carry on discussion that would be of some help to Heyns, Prof. N. Edd Miller, assistant to the vice-president for academic affairs, said re- cently. The committee attempt.; to put workable limits on what research the University should undertake and what action programs it should institute. Since it is purely advisory, it does not necessarily conduct research on its own but may point to areas that another University unit should investi- gate. One of the topics that the committee is considering is the problem of motivation: Why do some Negro students drop out of high school, and why do some decide not to come on to college when they are capable? Romney Higher I Admrnistration £ducation Funds Included in this problem is the difficulty of financing a college education. The committee is presently concerned with finding out in which fields Negro students choose to do their work. The question then arises of why they select certain fields rather than others. Fight Drop Outs Among other topics discussed by the committee are what can be done to increase the num- ber of undergraduate and graduate Negro students and how the University can help prevent students from dropping out of high school. Members of the committees are Professors Ralph Gibson of the Medical School, Ronald Lippitt of psychology depart- ment and program director for the Research Center on Group Dynamics, Alvin Loving of the Flint College education school, Frank Maple of the social work school, Albert McQueen of the Institute for Social .Research, PROF. N. EDD MILLER ... ad hoc committee .::..***..........**.. ............r.... ..r. .....~....,rr.A. See k To Elevate Negro Role, William Morse of the educa- tion school, RobertVinterof the social work school and Stephen Withey of psychology and program director for the Survey Research Center. Admissions director Clyde Vroman and Prof. Miller also sit with the advisory commit- tee. One concrete action growing out of the committee was the hiring of Sain, Prof. Miller said. Sain's Work Eventually Sain's work is intended: 1) To assist high schools in developing counseling programs and curricula that are effective in keeping promising students in school; 2) To be sure that the Uni- versity is aware of students capable of coming here; and 3) To work with University schools and colleges to insure that special problems of adjust- ing to the first year programs are met. Sain works closely with the advisory committee. Negro Role, The committee is expected to participate in the Oct. 21 con- ference on the role of the Negro in higher education. This conference -sponsored by the University-will be at- tended by all the Big Ten schools as well as the Univer- sity of Chicago, Wayne State University and the Tuskegee Institute. Beginning with an introduc- tion and welcome by Hobart Taylor, executive vice - chair- man for the President's Com- mittee on Equal Employment Opportunity, and Heyns, the morning discussion will center on the role of a university in increasing the flow of prepared Negroes into the job market. In the afternoon the confer- ence will consider possible co- operative efforts among colleges See 'U,' Page 2 lTwo Plans May Include Tuition Rise Seek $10 Million Hike Through Full, Partial Appropriations Raise By STEVEN HALLER Gov. George Romney's adminis- tration is reportedly considering ,two plans for boosting next year's higher education appropriations $10 million-$5 million by forcing a tuition hike-but state and Uni- versity officials caution that it is too early for anything final to jell. According to the report, two dif- ferent education budget plans were being investigated by the governor. One would allot to higher educa- tion $10 million more than it is now given. The hike in funds would be keyed to an increase of about 10,000 students and a two per cent faculty salary boost. The plan would give the Univer- sity and other four-year colleges and universities about $9.3 million for 7500 additional students, whereas two - year institutions would be allotted $700,000 more for 2800 additional students. Increase in Funds The other proposal would also amount to a $10 million increase in funds for higher education, with the important difference that the schools would be "urged" to han- dle half of the cost by raising stu- dents' tuition $50 across the board. This plan would be more in keep- ing, with the governor's campaign for economy in state government than would the first idea. However, University President Harlan Hatcher doubted that any- onein the executive office was ser- iously considering any such pro- posal. He noted that official Uni- versity comment would be conting- ent on what Romney's "blue rib- bon" Citizens Committee on High- er Education decided. "I will be very surprised if the committee's recommendations do not turn out to be any more in keeping with the needs of higher education than the report would indicate," President Hatcher not- ed, Preliminary Request The University alone has made a preliminary request for almost $9 million more'than it presently gets, and President Hatcher ob- served that he doubted that even a minimum of $20 million would be enough for all higher education. Romney administrative aide for education Charles Orlebeke noted that the governor "has made ob- lique references to a possible tui- tion hike. This might be one ap- proach to the situation if the pub- lic is unwilling to assume the ris- ing costs of higher education." He added that Romney is not yet thinking in specific terms about the education budget and has not yet narrowed down his thoughts on the matter to spe- cific considerations of one plan or another. Negative Reaction Executive. Vice-President Mar- vin Niehuss warned that $10 mil- lion would be "inadequate" and noted that an official reaction to even getting this amount would surely be negative if it meant that the University would'have to raise its tuition fees once again. "We've had no proposal from the governor and no suggestion of any specific figures where the educa- tion budget is concerned. We've just put in our preliminary re- quest," he.noted. Niehuss added that the Univer- sity might support Romney's pro- posed fiscal reform program "be- cause it is desirable and not be- cause we might get more money for the University that way." Without setting up an elaborate lobbying machine, "we will pre- sent the'needs of the University to the Legislature as' vigorously as we know how," he said. Unrealistic' GRO UNDBREAKING: Governor Cites 'U' Research "I think we need to take someV steps to acquaint the state with Ann Arbor and University research activities," Gov. George Romney said yesterday at the ground- breaking ceremony for a new 24,- 000 square foot research rental facility in Ann Arbor's research park. Although Romney called for a widespread public information pro- gram of the research activities at the University, he did not say specifically what kind of public information he wanted. He cited, however, the vast space, engineering, nuclear and electronics research activities at the University. He also noted the Institute for Social Research as a widely recognized research de- partment. Projects in Progress Romney praised the 1600 re- search projects presently in. pro- gress at the University and refer- red to the researchers as having "your 'head' in the stars and your feet on the ground." Romney said that they are con- ducting more research than any other university in the nation to- day. Wolverines, Spartans Fight to 7-7 Standoff He also commented that the co- operation between the,.University and the state has a "tremendous" effectdon the research being con- ducted. 'Seed Form' This research is the "seed form of the future." Romney concluded that the new research facility will give added impetus to the re- search. Its significance is "well beyond its size," he said. Romney is scheduled to make the keynote address at a noon meeting during the Conference on Industry-University research to be held Oct. 23-25 in Detroit. The conference will see Michi- gan firm presidents and other, executive leaders, government of- ficials, scientists and educators participate in the second such University-industry conference. University President H a r I a n Hatcher and Wayne State Uni- versity President Clarence B. Hil- bprry will also address the con- ference. The gathering is designed' to further industrial sponsored research in the state. Albania Asks China Seat UNITED NATIONS ) - Al- bania proposed, in a resolution published yesterday, that the Gen- eral Assembly immediately oust Nationalist China and seat Com- tnnkd Cthina. in all Unitda tonsn, By MIKE BLOCK Associate Sports Editor Michigan's Wolverines scored a touchdown in the first period yes- terday and then hung on tenaciously to salvage a 7-7 tie with Michi- gan State before 101,450 fans in Michigan Stadium. The brilliant defensive battle was the 16th consecutive sellout in the annual game between the two intra-state rivals. The draw pre- vented the Spartans from garnering their fifth straight victory over the Wolverines, a feat they've never before accomplished. Michigan, however, has yet to win over MSU since 1955:K The draw left the season record of both teams'at one victory, one loss, and one tie. It was the first deadlock for Michigan since its 12-12 game with State in 1958. The lone Wolverine score came with 10:09 elapsed in the opening period on a 15-yard pass from quarterback Bob Chandler to John Hen- derson, who has emerged as Michigan's leading pass receiver. On the play, Henderson, starting from his split right end position, angled left +to roher in the nays cn the five anrd then cut right and romped into By DAVE GOOD Sports Editor Coach Duffy Daugherty w a s sitting morosely in the Michigan State locker room yesterday after Michigan had held his Spartans to a 7-7 tie. He was still wisecracking, quoting the old saw that "playing a tie is like kissing your sister," but he wasn't eating his tradi- tional after-game apple, and he wasn t as pleased with his team as Michigan Coach Bump Elliott obviously was with his. Elliott was all smiles across the tunnel in the Michigan locker room, even though he was -un- happy with the tie. "We were disannointed sabout . ~':