PLAYBOY PHILOSOPHY: A LOOK AT SOCIETY See Editorial Page 1'L~r~ SrA&iraA& ~~Iait THUNDERSHOWERS High-89 Low-G$ r Sunny but cooler Sunday Seventy-Four Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXV, No. 54-S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1965 SEVEN CENTS FOUR PAG Rep ort Regents' -Associated Press JACK RUBY, above right, yesterday saw a motion in his defense -to disqualify the judge who tried him for the murder of Lee H. Oswald-denied because of jurisdictional matters. Refuse To Disqualify Judg e1inRuby Trial DALLAS (A'P)-Jack Ruby returned to the court room yesterday and heard a district judge deny a defense motion for a hearing to; disqualify Judge Joe. B. Brown from further proceedings in the case. District Judge - Louis Holland of Montague, Tex., denied the motion at an afternoon session. He said the trial court had no juris- diction to take up the disqualification matter because Ruby's death ----sentence has been appealed to the To Sign Pact On Oil Profit By The Associated Press PARIS-French and Algerian oil companies reached an agree- ment yesterday over the distribu- tion of profits from Algeria's oil industry. The agreement gives Algeria 53 to 55 per cent on the profits and ties France to a $200 million aid plan extending over the next five years. According to official sources, the pact was concluded for 15 years, is renewable, and open for revi- sion by mutual accord in five years. Formal signing was sched- uled for July 29 in Algiers. Ends Negotiations The pact ends several months of negotiations on the Sahara gas and oil reserves whose develop- ment began with mostly French government capital several years before Algerian independence. The new provisions replace a 1962 ac- cord which had set up a roughly 50-50 participation. Negotiators of both countries called the new pact unique in its provisions linking the exploita- tion of a natural resource with the country's industrial development. The basic provisions is a 53 per cent Algerian tax on profits from 1965 through 1967, to be increased to 54 per cent in 1968 and 55 per cent in 1969. Exploits Most Oil ' Algeria's share of the firm, S. N. Repal, which exploits most of the oil, was increased from 40.51 per cent to 50 per cent. For natural gas, the 50 per cent Algerian tax on profit, was maintained, and Algeria was giv- en the right to .buy all the gas it wanted at cost. A 50-50 firm was created to export liquified meth- ane. Another 50-50 arrangement was set up for future research and ex- ploitation of 111,780 square miles on which permits have already been granted to French firms. ITexas Court of Criminal Appeals. i Brown was on the bench last year when a Dallas jury sentenced Ruby to death for killing Lee Harvey Oswald, the alleged assas- sin of President John F. Kennedy. Fromal Disqualification .The defense wants Brown for- ally disqualified from the case. Brown stepped down voluntarily June 21. The defense lawyers, Phil Bur- leson of Dallas and Sam Houston Clinton of Austin, argued that Brown is writing a book about the Ruby case and therefore should be formally disqualified. Assistant District A t t o r n e y James M. Williamson countered that the question of Brown's dis- qualification was "moot" since he has removed himself from the case. Need Directorate Holland, appointed to preside over an Oct. 18 sanity trial for Ruby, said he would hold a "full and complete hearing" on the dis- qualification issue if so directed by an appellate court. One defense attorney said after the court session that "we want these facts (about the book-writ- ing) in the record" for the court of criminal appeals. They were considering two pos- sibilities after the denial: -File a rare brief (writ of coram nobis) with the court of criminal appeals, seeking an order for the hearing; or -Go to federal court on the lasis that Ruby's constitutional rights were being violated unless the hearing were held. Six Persons Burleson subpoenaed six per- sons for yesterday's hearings, in, cluding Brown and Dallas Morn- ing News Columnist Paul Crume, who reportedly helped with the manuscript of the book. Brown was present at the one- hour session, as was District At- torney Henry Wade, who directed the prosecution in the Ruby mur- der trial. Defense lawyers sought relief in federal court this spring when Brown overruled several motions, among them one for a disqualifi- cation hearing. New Move Becomes a Possibility Pass Statement, Expect Decision Soon By ROBERT JOHNSTON Reliable sources close to the Regents reported late last night that they are still "deeply con- cerned" with Roger Heyns' pos- sible move- to the University of California's Berkeley campus to accept the chancellorship. It was learned that the Re- gents, along with the deans of the colleges andithe faculty,nhave been "searching for a solution" which will make it possible for Heyns, now vice-president for aca- demic affairs, to stay at the Uni- versity and fulfill what was term- ed the "crucially important role he occupies." The Regents "are reportedly giv- ing the fullest consideration to the requests of the deans" and to the many manifestations of sup- port which have come from the University faculty this week. Inaccurate It was also reported that they felt the Friday morning article in The Daily to be inaccurate inas- much as it conveyed the impres- sion that the Regents were doing nothing. "This could not be far- ther from the fact," the source said. . Observers had thought that the Regents would be out of the pic- ture following President Harlan Hatcher's statement Thursday night that they would take no action, along with a statement presented at the Regents meeting praising Heyns' work at the Uni- versity and expressing hopes that he would remain. Apparently, however, the Re- gents are actively concerned and are still seeking ways of persuad- ing Heyns to stay. It was also learned by The Daily last night that Heyns had dinner with Re- gent Eugene Power. Power had no comment beyond the Regents' public statement. Hatcher Statement Heyns had indicated privately to President Hatcher Thursday that he had no desire to have any "patch-work administrative re- organization" improvised to create a new position for him, nor was he interested in any more authority, freedom or responsibility than he now has as vice-president for aca- demic affairs, the President said at the Regents meeting yesterday. This was the basis, President Hatcher said, for the decision of the Regents to take no action to counter the offer from the Uni- versity of California for the Berkeley chancellorship. Heyns, responding to a resolu- tion passed unanimously by the Regents praising his work at the University and hoping he would decide to stay, said, "I have been very moved by the many eloquent expressions of support for my work here from faculty, students and my administrative colleagues in the schools and colleges, and these statements will weigh heavily in my final decision." An announcement would be made Monday, he said, and added, "I have always thought of, the decision in terms of either the Office of Academic Affairs or Berkeley." President Hatcher added, "Heyns felt his present job was adequate in every respect. OK's Choice Of Goldberg For UN Post WASHINGTON (R)-The Senate put on a burst of speed yesterday to confirm Arthur J. Goldberg as America's new ambassador to the United Nations. Goldberg went before the for- eign relations committee to de- clare his belief in strengthening the UN to help wipe out war and poverty and promote human rights and social justice. "If I believed war, was inevit- able I would not be before you today," the Supreme Court Jus- tice, former labor secretary and union lawyer told the Senators. Praise Choice Committee Republicans a n d Democrats alike praised President Lyndon B. Johnson's choice of succeed the late Adlai E. Steven- son in the nation's top ambassa- dorship. Swiftly after the committee's 40-minute hearing and unanimous approval, the full Senate gave voice-vote confirmation to Gold- berg without debate. The administration plans to ad- minister the oath of office to Goldberg speedily so that he can present his credentials at the UN Monday. Major Issues The UN is slated to tackle some major issues soon. Discussions on its financial crisis are scheduled next .month and the General As- sembly convenes in September. Committee Democrats u n d e r Chairman J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas and Republicans headed by Iowa's Bourke B. Hickenlooper poointedly avoided grilling the newcomer to the job on the sub- stance of problems facing the UN. Among these are the United States-Soviet impasse over Rus- sia's refusal to pay her UN peace- keeping dues. oU I - 'U, Financial Condition ,,. -- - Le islators 'U' Offilci~als Meet To day State Auditors Plan To Generally Survey Situation Next Week By JOHN MEREDITH -Daily-Thomas R. Copi AT THE REGENTS MEETING YESTERDAY, Wilbur K. Pierpont (right), vice-president for busi- ness and finance, explained that the University was having trouble completing its building projects due to a labor shortage. Regent Eugene Power (left) discusses the issue with him. Regents To Contribute Funds The Regents agreed to partici- pate in the inter-university con- struction and management of a $300 million atomic accelerator. They also heard a report that construction of new buildings is being slowed down by lack of skilled laborers at their monthly meeting yesterday. According to A. Geoffrey Nor- man, vice-president for research, the University and about 34 other Concern eGroup for To, Prob Heyn institutions will contribute a max- imum of $100,000 each to the atom smasher project. He said that the acceleratod would, employ about 2000 staffmen and would have an operating budget of $60 million per year. Because -the costs of the ac- celerator are so high, there will be only one constructed in the country. The location of the ac- celerator is still unknown but 43 DRAFT INCREASE? Confers with Top Advisers By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-President Lyn- don B. Johnson, conferring with his top strategy advisers for the third straight day, focused yes- terday on possible increases in draft calls to support the expected buildup of United States forces in Viet Nam. Bill D. Moyers, White House press secretary, said, however, "no decision has yet been made on any of the subjects which are under. discussion and delibera- tion." He added that he does not know when any decision will be made. Moyers said additional studies are expected to be completed by Monday or Tuesday and before decisions are nailed down there will be further "meetings as well as consultations with congression- al leaders of both parties." MUSICAL SOCIETY PRESENTATION: CONTROVERSY RAGES: Will Complete U' Towers In August, Weaver Says By DAVID DUBOFF The 300 University students with leases at 'U' Towers will be able to move in on time for the fall semester, the owner, Robert Weaver said yesterday, despite previous reports that the building would not be finished'on time. Although there were setbacks due to steel workers strikes and bad weather, all 18 floors will be ready for full occupancy by Aug. 21, Weaver said., Many architectural experts at the University have disputed Weaver's claim in the past that the building would be completed on schedule, but Weaver explain-' ed that they were not familiar with his "critical path" method of construction. Weaver explainel that this method uses as much prefabricat- ed construction material as pos- sible and the progress of the work is worked out on computers. The owner of the largest apart- ment house in Ann Arbor, with a capacity of 800 occupants, com- mented that many people are not familiar with the method in this city because most of the building projects are too small to justify its use. .>>,When it appeared several months ago that the apartment house, located at the corner of South University and Forest Ave., might not be completed on time, Weaver indicated that he would be willing to have his men work 24 h o rav Moyers said the question of call- ing up reserves to meet the man- power needs for Viet Nam was discussed Thursday and was not brought up yesterday. But he in- dicated this does not mean this possibility's being ruled out. After discussing the possible need to increase draft quotas, Moyers said, the President asked the service chiefs for more infor- mation and told them to make "further intensive examination of this question" over the weekend. He asked that "special studies be made over the weekend on the additional strength that each mil- itary service may need in, South Viet Nam," Moyers added. There had been talk of putting in about 100,000 more U.S. mili- tary men in addition to the 75,- 000 already there. As the White House talks cen- tered on the draft, the Pentagon issued a routine call for 17,000 men-all for the Army-for Sep- tember, which is only 500 over August requests. The September quoto compares with 17,100 for July and 17,000 for June. Among the subjects discussed, Moyers sair, were additional re- quirements for fore equipment as indicated by evidence McNamara brought back Wednesday from his five-day visit in South Viet Nam. The conference also reviewed U.S. diplomatic and political steps in connection with South Viet Nam "and discussed the attitude of the other side toward these actions," Moyers told newsmen. He added that the President and his advisers reviewed economic de- velopment plans for Southeast Asia. Moyers said Johnson arrang- ed for members of Congress con- cerned with the problem to meet next week with Eugene Black, spe- cial presidential adviser on eco- nomic development in Southeast Asia and on the Asian bank. An indication that Johnson still hasn't reached firm decisions on how, to deal with what Moyers called "continuing and increasing aggression and infiltration from North Viet Nam" came after Sen- states have recommended a to-? tal of 112 sites to the Atomic En-, ergy Commission for the project. One Recommendation One of the sites recommended by the state of Michigan to the AEC is located in Northfield Township, which is 15 miles away from Ann Arbor. AEC sources have; indicated that the field' of com- petition will be narrowed down this week. Rep. Weston E. Vivian (D-Ann Arbor) also indicated recently that the site in Northfield Township would probably survive the first screenings. The Atomic Energy Commis- sion has been given the job of selecting several potential sites and making recommendations. However, because of the cost of this acceleration, the number of spin-off industries that could evolve from it, because of the number of academic personnel it will draw to the area, it is highly desirable for any state to have. Political Decision Consequently, the final decision will be a political one, although it will be based upon recommenda- tions from the AEC. Wilbur K. Pierpont, vice-presi- dent for business and finance, al- so reported at the Regents meet- ing that there is a lack in Ann Arbor of skilled workmen for Uni- versity building projects. To alleviate this shortage, Pier- point explained, the University has publicized the availability of con- struction employment in the Ann Arbor -community and has offered fringe benefits such as free tem- porary housing ,for commuting workmen. Pierpont said that the short- age in workers has caused delays in the University's building pro- gram. Greeks Extend Cypriot House, Office Terms NICOSIA, Cyprus (IP-Despite Turkish objections, the Cyprus House of Representatives yester- day passed two new laws-extend- ing both President Archbishop Makarios' term of office and the present legislature's term of office. The laws were passed unani- mously by Greek members of the house in the absence of their Turkish Cypriot colleagues who have not attended the house since the outbreak of Cyprus' inter- communal fighting in 1963. The law' means that Makarios and members of the house of representatives will stay on for at least another five years after their terms ended Aug. 16. A five-man subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Commit- tee plans to initiate an examina- tion of the University's ,books and records next week. Rep. Jack Faxon (D-Detroit) said yesterday that auditors from the legislative auditor general's office will look over the Univer- sity's finances and pick out sev- eral areas for a more conentrati ed study. He indicated that, ul ~-! mately, the University's financial records may be subjected to a complete audit.7N Faxon and possibly some other members of his sub-committe will be in Ann Arbor this morming to join a meeting of the Regents and the House Committee on Col- leges and Universities. The meet- ing was arranged last week at the instigation of Rep. Vincent J Petitpren (D-Wayne) the com- mittee's chairman, to explore 'the reasons behind the recent tuition hike. Faxon, too, expressed concern over higher tuition, but added that his interest in the University is much broader than just that. He said that even before the tu- ition increase, he had contemplat- ed looking into student economic APOLOGYK The artificial tooth develop- ed by the Dentistry School will be formally p'resented to the public this Saturday. The Daily sincerely apologizes for Jumping the release date on the story.r welfare at the University, includ- ing the residence hall situation, he noted that residence hall fees al- so were raised recently. Nevertheless, Faxon did idi- cate he was unhappy that, the University had not informed the Legislature of plans to raise tu- ition when the House was work- ing on appropriations for 1965-66. "When the University antci- pates an increase in revenue we should know about it when we are figuring out the budget," he said, explaining that in determin. ing an appropriations figure the Legislature evaluates needs in re- lation to expected revenue and must be informed of any changes in these factors. "We were completely surprised at the tuition increase," he said "In the past, the Republican Legislature a 1 w a y s encouraged schools to increase student fees as a means of obtaining extra revenue. We would rather appro- priate the needed money from the state or point out ways for the schools to economize." Faxon said that the investiga- tion with the auditors next week has not yet been planned thor- oughly and that he had not per- sonally informed University ad- ministrators of his plans for in- vestigation before making an an- nouncement to the press. He explained that he did no complete arrangements with the auditors office until Thursday and learned of today's meeting only Thursday night. He said he then contacted House Speake Joseph Kowalski (D-Detroit) an Petitpren, and the present pla was finalized. Thus, Faxon said, he did not have time to inform Universit: administrators in private before the public statement. He noted Doppman n To Perform By KAY EMERICK The .University Musical Society will present pianist William Doppmann, '56M, Monday evening, in the fourth and final concert of the Summer Series. Doppmann will perform "Kreisleriana, Op. 16," by Robert Schumann, the "Golberg" Variations, by J. S. Bach, and "Sonata quasi una Fantasia," by Prof. Ross Lee Phinney of the music school and composer-in-residence at the University. The work was com- missioned for Doppman in 1961. Doppmann, known to his Ann Arbor friends as "Skip," was born in 1934 in Springfield, Massachusetts. He began his music study at the age of five. He first appeared as a soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra when he was ten.