BICYCLE PROBLEM CONTINUING See Page 4 Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom ~~Iait WARMER, SHOWERS High--84 Low-60 Partly eloudy, warmer with showers or thunder showers likely In afternoon or evening. VOL. LXX, No.5 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1959 FIVE CENTS SIX PAGES 1 * * * * * * * * * ยง11' Faces issouri Wolverines Rated Slight Favorites Elliott To Introduce New Wing T Offense By DAVE LYON Associate. Sports Editor? Michigan begins its 80th football season and Bump Elliott his.first as Wolverine head coach when the! Maize and Blue. takes the field against Missouri at 1:30 p.m. to- day in the Michigan Stadium. A crowd of about 53,000 is ex- pected to half-fill the nation's largest college-owned football' structure. They, will gather under mostly-cloudy skies and in tem- peratures ranging in the high 70s. The weatherman does not rule out the possibility of showers. Slight Fatorites The Wolverines" have been in- stalled as slight favorites against the Tigers, who lost to powerful Penn State last week, 19-8. But chances for a Missouri victory should not be regarded asremote. Most signs point toward a close and interesting contest this after- noon. Indeed, it is inconceivable that today's result will be as decisive as was the only previous meeting of the two schools' grid teams, in 1955. Michigan waltzed to a mnbers pre. 42-7 victory in that one, as All- Srwhich American end Ron Kramer caught tand, which three touchdown passes and booted ittle weight five extra points. Elliott has no Kramer this year B with which to stun the Tigers p from Columbia, Mo. In fact, hard- Q ly any 1959 Wolverine can be t U N classed as outstanding. s High Spirited \ I But the 34-year-old Michigan t coach and his assistants do have s a team of average ability and high i es spirits, and whose offensive poten- t tial has been strengthened by the b e United Na- implementation of the Iowa wing- d ges by Saudi ed-T offense. n rie fo SaudiThe installation of this type of ria were tor- offense displaces the traditional g single wing, with which Michigan n t the conclu- experienced much gridiron success t d Palestinian in the past. t d Nations. A It is hoped that with the winged elegation said T Michigan can better utilize the - want to lis- pasing of quarterbacks Stan Nos- uage. kin, John Stamos, and Don Han- Gaulle nah, all of whom are good passers. to the state- And passing may well be the ve- ident Charles hicle by which the Wolverines win elf-determin- today, if they win. a people pro- PoorPass Defense ed. De Gaulle Last Saturday Penn State com- be considered pleted 13 of 14 passes (including than 200 vio- 10 of 11 by quarterback Richie b in a year. Lucas) for 177 yards. Such statis- r d mathemat- tics indicate that Missouri's pass E his figure of defense leaves something to be y demanded. desired. Noskin, a senior, and e some blood- sophomores Stamos and Hannah u ch colonists) are expected to test the Tigers' i up the max- aerial defense extensively. t President de The Tigers lost by graduation See MICHIGAN, Page 6 i in Opener o da Act Establishes Vice-Presidency Dean Sawyer To Direct, Coordinate Expanding 'U' Research Projects By NAN MARKEL The Regents yesterday created a new Vice-Presidency in charge of research. Dean Ralph A. Sawyer, of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, was named 'to fill the post. Sawyer will take charge of the University's research pro- grams immediately, under general direction of Vice-President and Dean of Faculties Marvin L. Niehuss. His job will be to co-ordinate over 700 research projects, including the Phoenix Memorial Project, the Survey Research Institute, Willow Run Laboratories, the Institute for Science -Daily-Jim Benagh FOLLOWING A VISION? -- Chalmers (Bump) Elliott and George Genyk, Michigan's new on and off the field gridiron leaders face their initial trial in today's game with Missouri. With the fore- cast for only a fair season, a victory today could change their wistful expressions to ones of bright confidence. CEYLONESE CITIZEN COMMENTS: Say Assassination Extremist Job W- 'ANI IUM" ! 1 and Technology and the in- " stitute for Social Research. Remains Dean, Director The new vice-president will re- main for the time being in his ca- pacity as director of the Phoenix Project and dean of the graduate school. University President Harlan Hatcher told the Regents today, "The time is entirely ripe for such a move." Niehuss explained the new post was needed because faculty mem- bers and funds are increasingly involved in research. The projects require high quality administra- tion and a great deal'of time, he said. Cites Recommendations Citing Sawyer's recommenda- tions, he noted, "No one is bet- ter informed in knowledge of re- search problems and their rela- tionship with teaching activities." *Sawyer will 1) assist and ad- vise Niehuss and President Hatch- er in all University research ac- tivities. 2) Review recommendations from deans, directors and heads of units regarding research pro- posals, research budgets and ap- pointments of personnel under research budgets. 4L M k ....,. it :... .-.:;.: . .. .:.::^ :.4airx , s >r.+,a x..:.x,.w.,, fr,.. RALPH A. SAWYER ..new 'U' vice-President SOUSA-ELEPHANT-PHONES - Marching Band- me pare for half-time ceremonies for today's game. The B is well known for its stunts, thought it would add a l to its program. RETURNS LATER: France Walks Out of Protesting Arab Char UNITED NATIONS (R) - France walked out of th itons General Assembly yesterday in protest against char Arabia's chief delegate that the French Army in Alge turers thirsting for blood. But members of the French delegation returned at sion of a vitriolic speech by Ahmad Shukairy, 51-year-ol Arab who at one time represented Syria at the Unite - spokesman for the de By Jbl" JU~WIG Prime Minister Solomon W.R.D. Bandaranaike's assassination is probably the work of a member f one of Ceylon's extremist par- ies, the Rev. Celestine Fernando uggested here yesterday. Explaining that it was difficult o determine the exact motives of, uch an act, Mr. Fernando called t "the tragic price countries have o pay when they are seeking to uild democratic societies under difficult conditions and in the midst of extremist parties." "But it would be wrong to sug- est that it is the result of Com- munist activity, as some commen- ators have suggested," he eon- inued. The Ceylonese Prime Minister SGC To Hold Bike Auction. This Morning An auction of student bikes will e held at 9:30 a.m. today at the 'ear of the Student Publications Building. The auction, run by the Student Government Council, will sell bikes which were collected from students n the spring. Students can inspect he bikes beginning at 8:30 am. The Student Publications Build- ng is located at 420 Maynard. died yesterday from bullet wounds inflicted by an assassin clad in the robes of a Buddhist monk. After the shooting, , the 60-year-old Bandaranaike had forgiven his at- tacker and appealed for compas- sion for "this foolish man." Served in Ceylon Mr. Fernando, former chaplain at the University of Ceylon, first came to the United States in 1952 on a visiting fellowship from the Ford Foundation. He moved to the University community last year under the auspices of the Protestant Foun- dation for International Students and is now on the staff of St. An- drews Episcopal Church. Mr. Fernando explained that Bandaranaike was the leader of a coalition government composed of nationalists including his own party and Marxists, which recent- ly left the government, leaving him with a very small majority in parliament. Notes Extremist Enemies Because Bandaranaike was a democrat and had tried to recon-' cile the conflicting interests with- in the country, he had many ene- mies among extremists of all kinds, Mr. Fernando said. At the time of the assassination Bandaranaike was planning to come to the United States to ad- dress the United Nations General Assembly, Mr. Fernando added. "Even those who differed from Prime Minister Bandaranaike in politics will deplore this shameful act by a misguided person," he said. Concerning Ceylon's political activity, he said that until recent- ly, political life has been "very peaceful" and he-hopes that the present crisis the country is ex- periencing "will help in teaching our people and others in Asia that extremism and violence in politics. will not bring peace into a coun- try or help in building a demo- cratic society." U niversity Fills Posts Two appointments to the Uni- versity Extension Service were an- nounced yesterday. Director Everett Soop said Nor- bert A. Strizaker has been named assistant supervisor of the exten- sion course program and Bruce Parrott has been named an as- sistant in firemanship. Stirzaker will develop extension programs in the Battle Creek area, at Dearborn Center and in South- eastern Michigan communities. Parrott will conduct in-service training programs throughout the state and assist in- regional fire schools and the annual University fire conference. To Conduct Studies 3) Conduct special, studies on Steel Strike Negotiations Break Down NEW YORK (P) - Fruitless negotiations in the nation's 73- day steel strike collapsed com- pletely yesterday. The breakdown heightened the possibility of Taft-Hartley Law intervention by the government to open the struck mills. The striking United Steelwork- ers Union said it saw no point in continuing the talks as long as industry insists on work regulating concessions. The union says these are aimed at "union busting." "We are going home," announced Union President David J. Mc- Donald. "This farcical filibuster has ended." Union 'Ready' To Talkas He aded that the union stands ready to resume talks if it receives from industry "an honest offer worthy of consideration by self- respecting steel workers." McDonald was asked if the union would resume talks if the government requests it. He re- plied: "'e have never resisted a call' of our government. But we see no sense in coming back to New York City. The seat of the government is Washington. The seat of the its members did not ten to insulting langi Criticizes de Shukairy referred ment by French Pres de Gaulle offering s ation to the Algerian vided peace is restore said Algeria would t at peace if no more1 lent deaths occurred "What sort of dea ics brought about tl the dead?" Shukiar "We know there ar thirsty Colons (Fren who are ready to step imum figure of f Gaulle. Claims French Us "We know such thi is to be found in the itself - evidenced1 brutal acts of tortur against the people of Victor A. Belaunde year-old Assembly p terrupted Shukairy ar not to use language disturb the atmosphei sembly." Actually members o delegation, headed b3 haired Ambassador I ard, walked out of t gold assembly hall kairy made his ref e French Army. Butthey had read of the speech in ad delivery. research needs, resources and ac- tivities, a well as, advise and con- sult with the deans on problems affecting research. 4) Maintain liaison between the University and foundations, gov- ernmental agencies and other or- ganizations providing financial support for University research. 5) Advise and assist staff mem- bers in making approaches to out- side agencies for research funds. He is to be advised on All such ap- proaches which are made by staff members on behalf, of the Univer- sity. Joined 'U' in 1919 The new research co-ordinator has been a member of the faculty since 1919, when he joined the physics department. He was ap- pointed dean of the graduate school in 1946 on his ;return to' campus after a five-year stint in the United States Naval Reserve. Sawyer was made director of the Phoenix Project in 1951, one of many. honors in the field of sci- ence. He was lately elected chair- man of the American Institute of Physics. $ 'U' Institutes Degree Plan The Regents approved two new degree programs for University graduate schools at their meeting yesterday. A new six-year course directed toward a "Doctor of Pharmacy" degree will make the University first in the nation to offer all pro- fessional pharmaceutical degrees. Also created was a "Specialist in Education" degree. The new degree will include two years of pre-pharmacy courses in basic sciences, mathematics, Eng- lish and various electives. This. will be followed by a, four-year program of chemistry, pharmacy, biological sciences, public health, law, administration and allied fields leading to the advanced de- gree. All requirements are based on completing specific courses with a high*level of achievement., Pharmacy Dean. Tom D. Rowe said the Phar. D. degree will be especially suited to,students plan- ning careers in hospital phar- macy, teaching and pharmaceuti- cal manufacturing. "Also,' the dean said, "as gradu- ates establish themselves in retail pharmacy and gain the confidence of physicians, there will be more and mor community pharmacists desiring the Phar:D. degree." The two-year program aimed at preparation of school administra- tors and other "non-subject mat-. ter specialists" wil lead to the de- gree of "Specialist in Education." Requirements for admission.-in-, dlude evidence of superior schol- arship and high potential for achievement. Degree candidates, must coma plete 54 semester hours of work consisting of 16 hours in educa- tion in the field of specialization, 16 hours in cognate areas, 16 hours of complementary courses and six hours devoted to a re- search report. Former Star Pleads Guilty e Torture irst for blood French Army by the most re committed fAlgeria." sof Peru, 75- resident, in- nd asked him "that might :re of the As- of the French y tall, white- Armand Ber- the blue and before Shu-' rence to the that portion [vance of its ! i1r AT CAMP DAVID: Ike, Khrushchev Open Peace Conference GETTYSBURG (PA)-President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Rus- sia's Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev met face to face for hours last night to explore prospects for easing the jangled nerves of a tension- weary world. The opening meeting was limited primarily to a general discussion of the world situation. This gave them the opportunity to touch on such things as the fate of divided. Berlin and the future of Soviet- American relations. The talks got under way with a White House reminder that Eisen- hower, however, would avoid negotiating behind the bqks of United States allies on problems involving them. Eisenhower and Khrushchev 'appeared likely to focus much of their talks on disarmament. Khrushchev has repeatedly plugged for "' -.