Michigan State. 21 Illinois . . .. ... 32IIowa . . . ... 27Ohio State .... 341 Wisconsin . ... 41Northwestern .. 14 Maryland . ... Stanford ..... 7 California .... 20Indiana ...... OjNebraska ..... 7 Marquette..... O Iowa State .... 13 Wake Forest .. *6 Edinboro ..-. . . 11 .0 Slippery Rock . 0 Stevenson Not Qualified To Replace Eisenhower (See Page 4) Y Latest Deadline in the State ~aiI& CLOUDY, COOLER VOL. LXVII No.11 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1956 EIGHT PAGES I I 9 17-MAN GROUP. Ruthlven Proposes Education Study Stating that the academic staff is always in the best position to know the needs of its departments and schools, as well as the edu- cational needs of society, University President-Emeritus Alexander Ruthven yesterday recommended the establishment of a study and j dvisory committee on state-supported colleges and universities. The committees, as proposed before the 39th annual meeting of the University Press Club of Michigan, would consist of approximately 17 members, nine of them from the academic staffs of the state- supported schools. Other members would be chosen equally from the Legislature and the state at-large. Multiple Offense Key to Triumph To Enlighten Legislators Ruthven made his suggestion in order to aid -whose members the Legislature, "are becoming Tito Won't j Sacrifice * BELGRADE, Yugoslavia ( )- - Top Yugoslav Communists said yesterday President Joseph Broz Tito is in the Soviet Union to help strengthen Nikita S. Khrushchev's hand-but not to the point of sac- rificing Yugoslav independence. Khrushchev, the Soviet Commu- hist party boss, is reported at odds with old Stalinists in the Krem- lin who think he has gone too far in downgrading Stalin. Dulles Warns Tito Communist sources said Tito's aid to Khrushchev would not ex- tend to the point of sacrificing Yugoslav independence in the fields of foreign relations, eco- nomic matters and party affairs. Informed sources say Tito has received a strong warning from U. S. Secretary of States John Foster Dulles that signs of Tito's possible return to the Soviet camp might jeopardize further American aid to Yugoslavia. There was no immediate con- firmation or denial by the U. S. State Department in Washington cf such warning. 'Informal' Talks Tito and Khrushchev are at the latter's villa at Yalta on the Black Sea. Khrushchev came to Yugo- slavia for an eight-day- visit that ended on Thursday, then Tito ac- companied Khrushchev back to Russia. Branko Draskovic, spokesman for Tito's Foreign Office, told re- porters in the Yugoslav capital today that Tito and Khrushchev held political talks "of an infor- mal character" and with free ex- change of opinions. Critize Stalin Degradation Belgrade radio quoted Drasko- vic as saying Yugoslavia knew about circulation of a letter sent to Soviet satellite countries warn- ing them against embracing "Titoism" too wholeheartedly. Old time Bolsheviks - among them Lazar Kagtnovich and for- mer Foreign Minister V. M. Mo- lotov-were said to be opposing Khrushchev's downgrading of Sta- lin and forging new friendship with Tito. Soviet Premier Nickolai Bulgan- in and Deputy Premier A. I. Mik- oyan have been portrayed as un- decided between the pro-Stalin group and the Khrushchev sup- porters. Yugoslavia was known to be irked over the letter and it was 'believed Khrushchev may have come here in an attempt to pa- tate Tito. U' Press Club Elects Mather George V. Mather, editor of the Albion Evening Recorder, was yes- terday elected president of the TTnivesitv Pres r1uh nf lurinhionn more and more confused, frustrat- ed and dissatisfied in their at- tempts to comprehend the needs of their public-supported institu- tions of higher learning."' With the increasing number of students and attendant problems, Ruthven said, "presidents and their representatives find it hard- er to explain succinctly the needs of their schools to those whose study of them is, for the most part, limited to the period when the Legislature is in session. "Individual institutions," he added, "are not in a position to provide information which is only to be had through over-all de- tailed and continuing studies of the educational programs of all of the schools." Stresses Faculty Role Rejecting centralized adminis- tration control of institutions Ruthven said, "Though it has be- come. a platitude it is no less a fact that essentially a college or university is its faculty. "That institution functions best In which the administrative staff -Daily-Dick Gaskili HERRNSTEIN SCORES AGAIN-Michigan's sophomore fullback John Herrnstein scores his second touchdown of the day as he crashes over from UCLA's four yard line. Attempting to stop him (51) is Bruin center Jim Matheny. Dulles Accepts Responsibiilty For Policies, Ike's Brother Drew Basis of Latin Plans WASHINGTON P) - Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said yesterday recommendations Mil- ton Eisenhower made in 1953 have "constituted the basis of our policy toward Latin America."y But Dulles described as "com- pletely untrue" Adlai E. Steven- son's charge this week that Presi- dent Dwight D. Eisenhower's brother had "assumed special, if informal, responsibility for our relationship with Argentina." Admits Responsibility "That responsibility has been borne by me and by my associ- ates in the Department of State," Dulles said in a 1,300-word memo- randum made public by the White House. President Eisenhower told hisj news conference Thursday he had asked for the full report on his brother's connections with the State Department and said then Milton Eisenhower had never had a hand in making foreign policy.' Replies to Stevenson Stevenson, the Democratic nom- inee for president, told a Miami, Fla., campaign audience Tuesday night the Eisenhower government's policy in Argentina was a "dis- mal example" of its activities else- where in Latin America and in other areas of the world. Stevenson also accused the ad- ministration of appeasing Argen- tine dictator Juan Peron, saying that U.S. Ambassador Albert Nufer was kept at his post in Argentina because "Peron liked him." Nufer was transferred to Manila as United States ambassador to the Philippines, shortly after over- throw of the Peron regime a year ago. Twice before, Stevenson ' s charges had been denied officially' at news conferences by both Dul- les and President Eisenhower. In the memorandum, Dulles said Stevenson's statement that Mil- ton Eisenhower assumed special responsibility for relations with Ar- gentina "is completely untrue." He did not mention Stevenson by name, but referred to him as "one of the candidates in the present campaign." Nelli Baum Appear Thurs. Herva Nelli .+andf Am umm World News Roundup By The Associated Press Supreme Court Appointee .. Joseph Brennan Jr., New Jersey jurist and a Democrat, was! chosen by President Dwight D. Eisenhower yesterday to succeed As- sociate Justice Sherman Minton on the Supreme Court. Minton, a Democrat from Indiana, is retiring Oct. 15, five days in advance of his 66th birthday, because of failing health. Brenan's selection, if confirmed by the Senate whent Congress convenes in January, would leave the high court's political lineup unchanged at six Democrats and three Republicans. Although a registered Democrat, Brennan told reporters he never has taken an active part in politics. Nicaraguan President . . President Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua, a colorful and turbu- lent figure in Central American politics for the last 20 years, died yesterday of an assassin's bullets. He had been ruler, in name or in fact, of his country of more than a million people since 1936. Southwestern Drought . . Everywhere in the Southwest yesterday the cry was for rain while farmers and ranchers stagger under what some experts have termed the worst drought since the vast region was settled. In Texas, Arizona, Oklahoma and New Mexico, ranchers are selling their livestock,. sometimes including their breeding herds, be- cause there is no feed for them. In this great wheat area, which also includes Colorado and Kan- sas, farmers are "dusting in" their seed and hoping enough rain will fall to bring up the crop. Souped-Up Synchroton . . Man has succeeded in pushing electronics virtually up to the speed of light. This amazing announcement was made yesterday by President Lee A. DuBridge of California Institute of Technology. The speed of 186,000 miles per second - never before reached by man-produced particles - has been attained in Caltech's souped-up synchroton. A Bow to the 1Bruins Adlai Labels Draft Unfair, Inefficient Chides Ike's Stand On Conscription MINNEAPOLIS (R) - Adlal BR. Stevenson said yesterday that thet military draft is "a wasteful, in- efficient and often unfair" way of maintaining a r m e d force1 strength and. chided , President Dwight D. Eisenhower for hisJ stand that drafting of men can-j not be ended in the immediate1 future. In his last major speech on thea first formal campaign trip he has undertaken this election, Steven-, son also called for a "new ap- proach" to meeting the problem of the hydrogen bomb. 'Distressed' With President He said he was "distressed" that President Eisenhower has re- jected his suggestions on both the draft and the H-bomb problems. Stevenson compared the draft with the Maginot Line on which1 France defended in World War II -and which crumpled under the German onslaught. "We must not let Selective Serv- ice become our Maginot Line," Stevenson declared in an address prepared for a Minneapolis' "Bean Feed" following a day of motor- cade speeches in the Minneapolis- St. Paul area. Attacks, Denies In one talk, Stevenson repeated an attack he made Friday on the Eisenhower administration's policy. toward keeping living costs down and denied a charge by Secretary' of Labor Stephen T. Mitchell that he has engaged in "'distortion" and "false and irresponsible state- ments." Stevenson said his contention that living costs have reached an all-time high are based on the ad- ministration's own figures. And he declared Mitchell "has tried to confuse the voters" by challenging the figures Stevenson gave in an address Friday. Draft 'Obsolete' Turning to foreign affairs for his theme, Stevenson first said the draft "is fast becoming an ob- solete way" of getting the needed manpower into the armed serv- ices. "What I am suggesting," he said, "is that we ought to take a fresh and open-minded look at the weapons revolution and the whole problem of recruiting and training military manpower. We may very well find that in the not distant Kramer Tallies on 70-yard Pass Play; Herrustein Scores Two TD's By DAVE GREY Daly Sports Editor Four touchdowns in an impressive first half was yesterday'a, keynote, as Michigan opened its 1956 football season with a solid and satisfying 42-13 victory over UCLA in the Michigan Stadium. A shirt-sleeve crowd of 67,739 was treated to a strong Wolverine early in the first quarter. It was a game of two primarily single wing teams with Michigan the master over the weakened-by-ineligibilities tlclans.. Similar to Last Year The relatively easy win was quite similar to last year's opener against Missouri in which Michigan romped, 42-7. But there were several differences that were particular noteworthy. Last year's- opening game rout centered around the brilliant pass receiving of All-American end Ron Kramer. But it was Michigan's potent running attack, featuring* fullback John Herrnstein, right halfback Terry Barr, and tail- backs Bob Ptacek and Jim Pace, that showed the brightest yester- day. Lower Than Wolverine scoring on the ground was spread out amon sophomore Herrnstein 'with two, right half Ed' Shannon, and full- back Jim Dickey. Michigan scored twice on sparkling pass plays: Only Sun, Business Ptacek to quarterback Jim Van y Pelt and Barr to Kramer. Beam At '56 Opener Several defensive lapses enabled UCLA to move the ball pre ty wgl :By DICK SNYDER against Michigan's first and sec- UCLA came to town yesterday ond teams. The Uclans' attack was and the seasonal slump of home- mainly a passing one, and the vis- grown business on Stadium-beam- itors were able to complete nine of ed roads lifted for another Michi- 22 tosses against the Blue which gan football season. last season ranked as one of the Though circumstantial evidence nation's leading teams in pass de suggested that profits would all be fense. eaten up before the day was over, The Wolverines seemed ready kids selling nickle apples polished from the start. The first action their wares and gleamed in ex- came when Michigan capitalized pectation of six more home games. on a hurried. punt by back Lou Elias to take over on the UCLA 28. Business Booming Working from the shifty single Plantive cries of "park here* wing, Ptacek was the driving force seem to be attached to the most to set up the first touchdown by remunerative enterprise but the fellow-sophomore Herrnstein, who vocal energy exhibited by other plunged over right guard from the hawkers indicated that business six-yard line. was good in the peanut, coke and A minute later a Uclan quick- souvenir line as well. kick backfired when safetyman Inside the Stadium, it was ap- Barr picked up the ball on his own knew what was coming and Just 34 and dodged behind key blocks as obvious that the freshmen had by Kramer and tackle Jim Orwig he Mbician Marching Band to the opponent's 15. Three carries larger than ever this year, step by Herrnstein and the Maize and ped onto the field 15 minutes be- Blue had another score. fore game time, undaunted by the First UCLA Fumble last minute drills of a UCLAN A UCLA fumble recovered by squad that sorely needed them. Charlie Brokos at the end of the Upperclass Complacency first quarter - the first of four Upperclassnoineatene lost to Michigan - gave the Wol- Upperclassmen joined their new . fellow students in welcoming the verines another scoring opportu- Band, but contented themselves nity. The offense finally bogged with making members of the Class down, however, with Jim Mad- of 1960 responsible for any further dock's field goal attempt from the displays of spirit. 12, wide of its mark. The freshman handled their job The second quarter was less admirably. There was little indi- than a minute old when tailback cation that the disadvantage of Doug Bradley fumbled again. their goal-line seats had any ef- Michigan soon moved for a first feet upon their cheering. down on the 17, and then after a plunge followed with a surprise But though they had the best pass play from Ptacek on the run as in their tradition, apparentl to Van Pelt, who had cut over thought there was little to cheer center and then out to the right. about. Fumbles Exchanged If one listened intently enough The next 10 minutes saw play at on bad plays, he could hear the a standstill. Fumbles were ex-" obviously-informed inside scoops changed with Kramer's recovering on what kind of a "deal" that the ball on his own punt the high- player was getting and how the light that set up the next touch- informer could do a better job down. It was guard Mary Nyren's himself if he could get a "deal" rocking tackle that shook the ball like that. loose from safety Elias. But deals or no, the yellow- At 13:33, second string right jacketed managers, with only five half Shannon slipped in under minutes gone in the game, found the goalline pileup from the two- themselves battling with high- yard-line. school spectators for an extra- See HERRNSTEIN, Page 6 pointed pigskin, the same one used only seconds earlier for a first touchdown. Salk Serum tuhon Canine Clockwork Game statisticians might also be hows Gain interested to know that the per- ennial dog appeared upon the field WASHINGTON (A)-The Public at exactly 7:50 in the first quarter. ALEXANDER RUTHVEN. .. a recommendation from the Uni- versity's president-emeritus. considers itself a service unit to facilitate, not to direct, the work of the faculty. "This concept Is familiar to the academic world and it is surpris- ing that in this country it has not been applied, except sporadically, in the larger field of state plan- ning of education. "If co-ordination and long-range planning of instruction and re-' search are needed in Michigan ... the studies . . . might be made most successfully by the faculties themselves with the support of the college administrations, the' leg- islature and the public." Scores Centralism With a centralized organization, a plan which has "strong appeal for cart-worshippers," Ruthven said, institutions would find them- selves "under the control of per- sons not qualified to direct their work" and "too much occupied with the details of administration." Under Ruthven's proposal, the nine academic members of the etiri a a ..n T nm m++ U U U ~. !~ '''