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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1963
SEVEN CENTS
FOUR PAES
- - I ... .. _, .. _,,
s'VVI.u a rluliO
EPraises Test Ban.
s eaceful Step
Lists Four Reasons for World Hope:
Calls for Swift'Senate Ratification
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON--President John F. Kennedy told the American
ople last night that the nuclear test ban accord initialed in Mos-
w is a victory for mankind and a step away from a war that could
pe out 300 million, lives in less than 60 minutes.
However, Kennedy cautioned in a radio-television broadcast that
e treaty is no milennium, and will not resolve all conflicts, cause
e Communists to give up their ambitions or eliminate the "dangers
war.
Yet, he claimed the agreement offers the world hope for four
Regents Set Haun in Halls
Post,
First, it can be a start
toward a reduction in world ten-
" sions and toward broader areas of
agreement. Kennedy said no one
can predict what further under-
standings, if any, can follow.
A prove
Create Commiutee
To Review Appeals
Replaces Three-Man Faculty Group,
Old Unit on Conduct of Students
By JEAN TENANDER
The Regents yesterday approved a new bylaw which will affect
the judiciary system and formalize reforms decided last spring.
A request for the revison of bylaw 8.15 dealing with the Com-
mittee on Student Conduct was orignally asked for by Vice-Pres-
ident for Student Affairs James A. Lewis.
The change will replace the Committee on Student Conduct
with the University Committee on Standards and Conduct. The new
committee will "serve as a final appeal and review board for all
penalties invoked by judicial bodies within its jurisdiction, ajudicate
violations waived to it by the
Joint Judiciary Council, aid in the
Create ANew establishment and inaintenance of
the student judiciary structure,
and in conjunction with Joint
^ Judiciary Council, advise the vice-
D P art m en t president for student affairs on
changes in rules and regulations."
l0u
JOHN F. KENNEDY
... hails treaty
Kelley Ruling
Hits 'Measure
Ann Arbor's proposed fair hous-
ing ordinance appears to have hit
a new snag yesterday as Atty.
Gen. Frank J., Kelley ruled the
new constitution's civil rights
commission has the power to en-
force open occupancy.
Kelley, answering the legalques-
tion of Sen. William G. Miliken
(R-Traverse City), said the com-
mission has the power to stop dis-
crimination in ther selling and
renting of private housing.
It will have similar powers in
public accommodation, education
and employment, he added.
Kelley declared that the new
constitution clearly says that pur-
chasing, mortgaging, leasing or
selling of private housing free
from discrimination is a civil
right.
The commission is empowered to,
issue cease and desist orders to
secure compliance, he asserted.
The commission, an eight-mem-
ber bipartisan group, takes office
when the new constitution goes
into effect January 1.
Pre-Empt Local Action
Bylaw
Revision
Non-Aggression
Russian Premier Nikita S. Khru.
shchev has called the signing o:
an East-West non-aggression pact
"the most urgent" of possible fu.
ture agreements. Reportedly, chief
American negotiator W. Averel
Harriman, British Lord Tailsham
and Andrei Gromyko agreed tc
continue discussion of a possible
non-aggression pact at a future
meeting,
Second, Kennedy s a i d the
treaty could help free the world
from the fears and dangers of
radioactive fallout.
In addition it could be a step
toward preventing the spread of
nuclear weapons to nations other
than the four now possessing
them: the United States, Russia,
Great Britain and France.
More Signers
Harriman has said all three
countries want as many other na-
tions as possible to adhere to the
nuclear test agreement. He men-
tioned especially France a n d
China, but cpnceded the problems
there were tough.
The Chinese have condemned
the treaty as providing a nuclear
monopoly for the three signatory
powers.
France's reaction, negative so
far, will be set forth by President
Charles de Gaulle at a news con-
ference Monday.
Asians and Africans
Harriman said he expects a
great many Asian and African
countries will ask to sign the
treaty. He recalls several African
countries already have protested
French nuclear explosions in the
Sahara Desert.
Kennedy's final point was that
the treaty could check the nuclear
arms race in a manner which, on
balance, would strengthen this
country's maturity far more than
a continuation of unrestricted
testing.
In an indirect appeal to the
Senate to give its approval to the
treaty, Kennedy urged that the
nation "take that first step" back
from the shadows of war and to-
ward peace. Kennedy's appeal for
Senate ratification came at the,
end of his address.
Close Examination
Meanwhle, C h a i r m a n John
Stennis (D-Miss) announced his
Senate defense preparedness sub-
committee will examine the treaty
proposal in detail. He said his sev-
en-member group wants to know
"whether this agreement fully
protects our national security and
whether any risks which may be
involved in it are truly accept-
able."
Senate Republican Leader Ev-
erett M. Dirksen (Ill) told news-
men he has spotted a possible
"gimmick" or flaw in an advance
draft of the treaty he had re-
ceived earlier. He declined to
specify what the flaw was, and
indicated it may have been
changed in the final text as an-
nounced yesterday.
Administration hopes for Sen-
ate ratification were bolstered by
word that the Joint Chiefs of Staff
intend to endorse the treaty,
which would still permit nuclear
testing underground.
The Regents yesterday approved
a request for the establishment of
the new engineering department
of meteorology and oceanography.
Appointment of Aksel C. Wiin-
Nielsen as professor and chairman
of the new department was also
approved at yesterday's meeting.
Receiving his masters degree
from the University of Copen-
hagen and his doctorate from the
University of Stockholm, Prof.
Wiin-Nielsen has been serving as
assistant director of the National
Center of Atmospheric Research
since 1961.
Previously Shifted Around
The study area which now com-
prises the department of meteorol-
ogy and oceanography has for
sonie time been shifted around to
various departments of the college
of engineering. Now a separate de-
partment, it will be able to func-
tion as a distinct unit of the
college.
Executive Vice-President Mar-
vin Niehuss said that the areas of
meteorology and oceanography are
closely linked because they both
deal with "fluids on the earth's
surface and in its atmosphere."
There is a very close .inter-action
between the two, he added.
Concepts Application
Niehuss said that the new de-
partment was made a part of the
college of engineering because
scientists in these fields are more
interested in application of con-
cepts than concepts themselves.
"Meteorologists are not primar-
ily interested in weather fore-
casting. They are more involved in
applying meteorological concepts
to other areas," he said.
Claim Mishandling
Of Rail Dispute
WASHINGTON OP) - Railroad
union spokesmen assailed yester-
day President John F. Kennedy's
plan to hand the work-rules dis-
pute to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Dual hearings, how-
ever, went ahead while congres-
sional leaders pressed for legisla-
tive action ahead of the newly
established strike deadline of Aug.
29.
Secretary of Labor W. Willard
Wirtz said, "There is no basis for
thinking at this point that the
dispute can be settled outside leg-
islation."
Faculty and Students
It will be composed of three
faculty members appointed by the
University President from a slate
of six submitted to him by the
University Senate's Committee on
Student Relations. Also on the
committee will be two students
appointed by the President and
selected from a slate by the In-
terviewing Committee (or Mem-
bership on the Council.
The old Committee on Student
Conduct. had the power of disci-
pline over cases involving students
enrolled in combined courses, or-
ganized student groups and. those
referred to it by other disciplinary
authorities. Although its decisions
were final, the President was con-
sulted on all cases where suspen-
sion or expulsion was practicable.
It also had the power to create
a subcommittee on discipline and
delegate to it the power to act.
The committee had done this,
composing the subcommittee of
three faculty who had complete
jurisdiction-over the gases brought
before it. The committee itself has
not met for 14 years.
Standards and Appeals
With the establishment of the
Committee on Standards and Con-
duct a committee has been created
with the power to both establish
standards and hear appeals.
The proposal to make the
change came out of a year's study
of the judiciary system by Joint
Judiciary Council. The study was
then submitted to the Office of
Student Affairs for evaluation.
Lewis said the change was "an
attempt to make Joint Judiciary
Council into a complete system."
He also said that careful recog-
nition of due process would be '
given to all cases that come before
the committee.
May Appeal to Regents
In response to a question by
Regent Eugene B. Power of Ann
Arbor, Lewis explained that all;
students brought before Joint
Judiciary Council had the last re-I
course of final appeal to the
Board of Regents. However, this
has very seldom been done, he
added.
The faculty terms of office on
the University committee are to7
be staggered on a three year basis.
None are subject to re-appoint-
ment.1
Student terms will run for onet
full academic year, appointed in
the spring of the following year.1
NEW CHAIRMEN-The Regents named two new department
chairmen in the Medical School yesterday. Prof. William Smith
(left) will chair the orthopedic surgery division and Prof. J.
Robert Willson will head the obstetrics and gynecology depart-
ment.
Wilison, Smith Named
To Medical School Posts'
By JEAN TENANDER
Dr. J. Robert Willson will become chairman of the University
Medical School's department of obstetrics and gynecology it was
announced at the Regents meeting yesterday.
Willson will succeed Dr. Miller, the present chairman, on Jan.
1, 1964.
Willson is presently president of obstetrics and gynecology at
Temple University School of Medicine in Philadelphia. He attended
the University and graduated
from Medical School here in 1937.
Dr. William Smith, professor
and director, of the division of
orthopedicsurgery at Ohio State
University, will become professor
of surgery and head of the ortho-
pedic surgery section at the Uni-
versity Medical School in October.
Succeeds Badgley
Smith will succeed Dr. Carl E.
Badgley, who began his retire-
ment July 1 after being a member
of the University Medical School
since 1920.
Smith attended the University.
A new degree called "master of
museum practice" was also ap-
proved at the Regents meeting.
The degree work is designed to
train students who desire to work
in the field of museum director-
ship in such areas as art, history
and anthropology.
Internship
Support for the program will be
given by the Toledo and the Freer
Museums of Art by sponsoring an
internship program for those stu-
dents interested in obtaining the
degree.
In other action of the Regents
meeting, Dean Burton D. Thuma
submitted a recommendation for
institutional membership in the
Michigan Center for Education in
Politics.
Machinery Group
Secretary of the University
Erich A. Walters also submitted
a recommendation- for institu-
tional membership in the Associa-
tion for Computing Machinery.
Regent Carl Brablee of Rose-
ville requested that the Regents
officially congratulate the Uni-
versity's Men's Glee Club for win-
ning top honors in their recent
European tour.
The Glee Club won first prize
in the International Eistedford at
Llangellen, Wales, this month. It
competed aganst 13 other univer-
sity singing societies from both
Europe and the United States.
To Head Aenc
.a.
Of Housing- Units
Appointment Fills Year Vacancy
In Reorganized OSA Structure
By PHILIP SUTIN
Co-Editor
Eugene Haun, currently associate dean of students at
Cornell University, was appointed director of University resi-
dences yesterday.
Filling a year-long vacancy in the revised Office of Stu-
dent Affairs structure, Haun will direct the operations of
the men's and women's residence halls starting Aug. 5. He
may also teach English after f
the first year if his OSA duties
permit.
Assistant City Attorney S. J.
Elden said that the city will look
closely at Kelley's ruling to deter-
mine if the commission will pre-
empt local action in the civil
rights field.'
The city, however, will continue
to study the problem. The city!
council fair housing committee is
expected to bring a further-revised
ordinance tQ council Monday
night.
The council passed on first
reading a fair housing ordinance
drafted by the human relations
commission last March. Extensive
revisions, broadening the ordi-
nance were suggested last month
and final suggestions will be made
by the committee Monday.
Creal's Position
Mayor Cecil O. Creal, in East
Lansing yesterday for Gov. Rom-
ney's civil rights conference, said
that state action "had been his
position from the beginning." He
4 warned of conflicting local or-
dinances.
Local Republicans praised Kel-
ley's opinion, saying only supple-
mental local action was needed.
Democrats also lauded Kelley, but
pushed for a strong ordinance.
The ninth in a series of protest
demonstrations will be held Mon-
* day night in front of city hall.
The Ann Arbor Area Fair Housing
Association.-Congress of Racial
Equality is continuing its drivee
for enactment of a local ordinancei
and is protesting alleged delayingt
tactics.
Shelve Boston,
Q-&h"Ark riOa Cal"
World News
Roundup
By The Associated Press
SEOUL-South Korea's ruling
junta announced yesterday it will
hold national elections this fall
and return the country to civilian
rule in December. Gen. Chung Hee
Park said the junta was with-
drawing its proposal to hold a
referendum on whether military
rule should be extended four more
years because the people want a
return to civilian government.
* , ,
UNITED NATIONS - Ghana,
Morocco and the Philippines pro-
posed yesterday that the UN Se-
curity Council urge Portugal to
give up her African territories and
slap an embargo on any arms
aimed to help her hang on to
them. The United States urged
'the UN Security Council to ap-
point a special representative who
would try to persuade Portugal
and African leaders to enter into
talks on self-rule for Portugal's
African territories.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia--A vio-
lent earthquake hit the heart of
Skopje at dawn today, badly dam-
aged or destroyed 80 per cent of
the city's buildings and killed pos-
sibly 1,000 persons, Tanjug News
Agency reported.
MIAMI-Cuban Prime Minister
Fidel Castro charged yesterday
that the United States reneged in
the ransom deal for Bay of Pigs
invasion prisoners.
"We accuse the American gov-
ernment of not complying with its
agreement, and that it owes us
$10 million," the Cuban prime
minister said. He also declared
Cuba is ready to negotiate dif-
ferences with the United States-
but added "we are not willing to
make any ideological concessions..
* * *
WASHINGTON - Mayor Ivan
Allen Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., testified
yesterday that federal civil rights
legislation would help advance
voluntary desegregation of places
of public accommodation. Gov.
Donald Russell of South Carolina
said it would breed resistance.
WASHINGTON-Defense Sec-
retary Robert S. McNamara au-
thorized Armed Services yesterday,
Hale Resigns
John Hale, currently assistant
to the director of housing, re-
signed to become director of
housing at the University of
Delaware.
Hale and assistant to the vice-
president for student affairs
Elizabeth Davenport have been
directing the residence halls on
an interim basis.
Vice-President for Student Af-
fairs James A. Lewis told the Re-
gents that he had been searching
for more than a year "for the
right man to head the residence
halls. He has the balance between
a scholarly attitude- and exper-
ience yin personnel work."
Lecturer in English j
Haun is a ,lecturer In English,
specializing in Restoration drama.
Hann will deal only with resi-
dence halls, although the original
OSA organization scheme called
for one official to supervise all
housing. "
"The job now is too big," Lewis
explained. Hopefully, he added,
Haun will add affiliated and inde-
pendent housing to his jurisdic-
tion. But this eventually is many
years away, Lewis predicted.
Create Academic Spirit
Under the re-organization plan,
the director of University resi-
dences would attempt to create a
more academic atmosphere in the
residence halls and would carry
out established plans such as co-
educational housing.
The director's office would cen-
tralize authority once diffused in
the dean of men's and women's
offices. 1
Haun ,a native of Little Rock,
received his bachelor's degree from
Hendrix College and his master's
a t Vanderbilt University. H e
earned his doctorate in English
at the University of Pennsylvania
where he remained for 11 years.
His last post there was assistant
dean of men (director of men's
residences).
For the last four years, he has
served in the administration of
Cornell University, first as asso-
ciate dean of men, later as asso-
ciate dean of students.
Hale Resigns
To Take Post
AQt Delaware
By ANDREW ORLIN
Assistant Director of Housing
John Hale has resigned, effective1
September1 to become director of F
residences at the University of
Delaware.
Hale, who has been with the
University for ten years, has held
various positions, ranging fromi
resident advisor of Allan Rumseyi
House in 1951 through assistantt
dean of men in 1958 to the position
he now holds of assistant director
of housing.1
"Integration" of all the elementss
that go into feeding and housing1
students has been, in his view, the
most serious problem with which
he has had to deal.
"Adequately developing a pro-
gram of educational value for stu-
dents living in residence halls hasI
"
Views Post
As Exciting
"I' am coming to this job with
no preconceived goals," Eugene
Haun, the new nd first director of
University .residential halls, com-
mented yesterday.
"I want to make a study of the
residential situation at the Uni-
versity-this will take about a
year-and then think about goals."
The residence halls, he said, are
"a big exciting operation." Haun
declared that .he "was elated at
the prospects of participating in
it.
Going Concern
"The residence halls are a go-
ing concern. I am going to help
them to continue to go."
However, Haun sees himself as
more than an administrator. "I
love my teaching. I regard myself
as essentially a teacher."
In addition to serving as as-
sociate dean, of students at Cor-
nell, Haun taught several Eng-
lish courses, ranging from fresh-
man composition, through survey
courses to seminars in Restoration
drama, his specialty.
Keep Teaching
He said that he had an under-
standing with the University that
he can teach as he is able to.
"The job is so big that I will not
be able to teach at least until
the first year here has elapsed,"
he explained.
Declaring .that residence halls
were "part of the educational ap-
paratus, a service of the Univer-
sity for students," Haun expressed
hope that "students will feel at
liberty to offer their advice."
Legitimate Interest
"I believe students living in
residence halls have a legitimate
interest in the administration of
the halls."
Admittedly unfamiliar with res-
idence hall student government
here, Haun said he hoped he
would have good relations with
Inter-Quadrangle Council and A.-
sembly Association.
To Display
V" Ir" u1QM r1 £l ] Q
JAMES A. LEWIS
..ill-s post
INDUSTRIALIZATION:
Chu Examines China Family Role
,w
By PATRICIA LEFTRIDGE,
The industrialization of parts
of China has brought changes in
the classical Chinese family struc-
ture, but these changes exist only
in large industrial cities, not in
rural areas which maintain the
traditional pattern, Solomon Chu,
Grad, said last night.
Speaking on "The Changing
Chinese Family," Chu described
Chinese society. The gentry is the
educated and privileged class. The
peasants, constituting the major-
ity, are uneducated and have little
chance for mobility. This social
structure "has remained unchang-
ed," Chu said. "Education is the
chief channel of mobility."
There are great differences be-
tween the gentry and the peasant
classes. Chu exnlained. "The gen-
man' in terms of psower, the break-
ing up of family solidarity, and
very important, "the youth move-
ment."
Chinese youth today are more
economically independent, and.
have thus broken away from the
traditional structure.
Other changes have been in the
status of women: they are now
more independent. The modifica-
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