'MBERSHIP ISSUES EED RESOLUTION 13w l4la See Page 4 Seventy Years of Editorial Freedom ..L No.83 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1961 FIVE CENTS Higher F Receives ducation -AP Wirepho. o GEORGIA PETITION-Some of the 350 University of Georgia instructors who signed it look over copies of a petition condemning Wednesday night's riot and asking that the two Negro students sus- pended in its wake be reinstated. A Federal judge yesterday ordered the university to readmit the students before 8 a.m. Monday. njunction Reinstates Negroes MACON, Ga. (M')-- A Federal judge told the University of Geor- gia yesterday to readmit two Ne- gro students it suspended after campus rioting and sternly warn- ed that no action must be taken to expel them. Judge W. A. Bootle restrained all state officials having any con- nection with the school or the university officials themselves from again suspending Charlayne A. Hunter or Hamilton E. Holmes or dismissing them. Bootle ruled that the universi- ty's "order of withdrawal or sus- pension is hereby terminated by 8 a.m. Jan. 16." By holding up the revocation until that hour, the school officials could delay the Negroes' return to class until Mon- day instead of today. To Prevent Repetition The injunction aganist another suspension or expulsion provided that such action could not be taken "on the grounds that the same is necessary for their per- sonal safety because of mob vio- lence on the campus." The decision held that law and order had not broken down in the Senate Endorses Ribicoff; F .. Further Positions Filled WASHINGTON M -- Gov. Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut won strong bipartisan endorsement before the Senate finance com- mittee yesterday, and its chairman predicted he would be confirmed unanimously by the Senate for his cabinet post. Chairman Harry F. Byrd (D-Va) said he regarded Ribicoff as "one of the ablest appointments made to the cabinet in a long time." Byrd told newsmen he also believed that Douglas Dillon would have no trouble in winning confirmation as Secretary of the Treasury. Organizes State Department President-elect John F. Kennedy and Dean Rusk, who will be his Secretary of State, yesterday practically completed the organiza- university town of 20,000 and said the court did not find that author- ities are unable to maintain order at the school. Referring to the violent demon- strations on campus a few hours after Miss Hunter and Holmes went through their first classes Wednesday, Bootle said consti- tutional rights are not to be sus- pended by violence nor can Fed- eral court orders be thwarted by violence. Will Uphold Ruling University President 0. C. Ad- erhold said after the ruling, "it will be the purpose of the Univer- sity of Georgia to carry out the orders of the court." He also expressed confidence that "public opinion and the full resources of the state will move to prohibit the commission of violence by outsiders whose illegal acts endanger life and property." IAthens police said eight of those arrested during Wednesdaynight's rioting were members of the Ku Klux Klan. To Avoid Violence Dean of Students Joseph Wil- liams, who issued orders suspend- ing the two Negroes, said univer- sity officials would make every effort to prevent gatherings of students which might lead to vio- lence. However, he told a news confer- ence the university had received no word about when Miss Hunter and Holmes planned to seek re- admission. "I assume they will be readmitted." Notified of the decision by the Associated Press, Miss Hunter said she was "very pleased and all set to go back to the University of Georgia." She said she and Holmes were "quite hopeful that there will not be another demon- stration like Wednesday night's." At Atlanta, Gov. Ernest Van-' diver said that law enforcement officers of great experience de- scribe the situation at the univer-' sity as a "tinder box condition" and that Bootle "took action with- out regard to the consequences." IST Plans Expansion Of Research Swainson Proposes More State Support By ROBERT FARRELL, The Institute of Scienge and Technology plans an overall ex- pansion program, particularly in the economic development pro- gran with which it aids Michi- gan's industry, IST Director Joseph A. Boyd said Yesterday. His statement followed Gov. Swainsop's speech to the Legis- lature yesterday, in which the governor requested an increase in the operating funds for the In- stitute. Swainson has not yet submitted a formal budget request to the Legislature, however. IST would use an increase in state funds to expand research programs in its present 15 divi- sions, but plans no increase in the number of divisions, Prof. Boyd (of the electrical engineering de- partment) said. Expand Outside Work IST plans to expand the amount of work done under Institute aus- pices at other state colleges and universities, and to create a num- ber of graduate fellowships for students to use at any state uni- versities, Prof. Boyd said. Added funds would also serve to increase federal and private support to research at the In- stitute, Prof. Boyd said, noting that many projects which receive federal aid require original funds to start them before they receive support. One of the primary aims ex- pressed by the Legislature when it passed the bill creating the In- stitute was that it work to aid industry in the state, and Prof. Boyd listed increased work in this area among the primary aims of the Institute. $1.25 million Asked The University budget request submitted to state officials this year included $1.25 million operat- ing funds specifically for ISF. During the present fiscal year, the Legislature appropriated no separate funds for the Institute, but increased the University's general appropriation instead, Vice-President for Research Ralph A. Sawyer noted. Prof. Boyd said that IST had received about $700,000 out of these funds so far. During the preceding fiscal year, IST did re- ceive a separate operating budget of about $500,000, Prof. poyd said. Asks Scholarship Program The governor's address to the Legislature also included a pro- posal for state scholarships for higher education, the first year of which could include 50 scholar- ships for $1,000 each. These would be the first scholar- ships awarded in Michigan by the state directly, rather than through one of its universities or colleges, Vice-President and Dean of Facul- ties Marvin L. Niejhuss pointed out. However, he noted, several other states, notably New York, already have programs of state-wide scholarships. Among Largest Grants Ivan W. Parker, assistant dean of men and director of the Uni- versity scholarship program ex- plained that these scholarships would be among the largest grant- ed by Michigan institutions. Other points in Swainson's pro- posals to the Legislature included a request for a study of the edu- cational needs of migrant workers' children, an economic program to create more jobs in the state and lower its unemployment and ex- pansion of the medical care pro- gram for the aged. Prisons Director Files Complaint Object Sighted over Pacific WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States Air Force last night an- There was no immediate indica- The Soviet Union Thu nounced it had detected an object tion, the Air Force said, whether charged United States mi with missile characteristics coming the object was a missile planned aircraft buzzed 35 ships last m out of the Soviet Union and head- to land in the Pacific or a space in international water, inc] ing in the direction of the Pacific vehicle. the Pacific. Ocean. There was a possibility the Previous Indications Viktor Bakayev, Soviet mer Russians might be attempting There had been previous indica- marine minister, told a news another space feat. tions that Russia might be pre- ference in Moscow, United The Air Force said its radio paring for another missile or space aircraft had made more tha station at Shemya Island, Alaska, launching. simulated attacks on Sovie had detected the object passing in Three Soviet missile instrument search and fishing ships it a southeasterly direction, ships had been sighted earlier in last five months of 1960. RED MISSILE? tion of high policy levels of the State Department and of some major missions abroad. Their choices for the posts still to be filled, however, were not immediately announced. Among the important assistant secretary- ships still open are those for Latinf America, Europe, the Far East and the Middle East. Congressional sources said Ken- nedy intends to appoint Elvis J. Stahr, president of West Virginia University, as Secretary of the Army. The New York Post said yester- day that President-elect Kennedy has picked former air force sec- retary Thomas K. Finletter to be ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Europe. Finletter, a leader in a Demo- cratic reform movement here against Tammany Hall leader Carmine Desapio, has long been a close political ally of Adlai Steven- son, named by Kennedy as United Nations Ambassador. Select Gleason Selection of John S. Gleason Jr. of Winnetka, Ill., former national commander of the American Legion, to be Veterans Adminis- trator, was announced. Gleason, 45, a vice-president of the First National Bank of Chi- cago, was treasurer of a committee on finances for the 1952 Demo- cratic National Convention and national vice-chairman of a cam- paign fund-raising group after the convention. Kennedy headquarters also an- nounced reappointment of Lyle S. Garlock as Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for financial management and James H. Wake- lin as Assistant Secretary of the Navy for research and develop- ment. Senator Backs Peace orps Senator Patrick McNamara has indicated he will do everything he can to promote the establishment of a Youth Corps. In a recent letter to Richard l..L..... o~ls... fA fl n. . 1). Ml U.S. Expected To Reply Soon On Laos Talks WASHINGTON ()-The Unit- ed States is expected to dispatch a reply in the next few days to Cambodia's proposal for a 14-na- tion conference on the civil war crisis in Laos. It was understood last night that the United States will seek to stall off such a meeting without flatly rejecting it. RED BERENSON scores one Penalties Help Gophers m Down 'M' Icers, 4-2 By DAVE ANDREWS Special to The Daily MINNEAPOLIS - Michigan fought Minnesota and penalties down to the final buzzer last night, but three power play goals and a last minute shot into an open net gave the Gophers a 4-2 victory before 5,451 noisy fans at Williams Arena. The victory kept the unbeaten Gophers in first place in the West- ern Collegiate Hockey Association with a 5-0 record. The Wolverines will attempt to square things tonight in the final match of the two game weekend series. Coyle Brilliant Only the brilliant goaltending of Jim Coyle kept the Wolverines in the game, as referee Hank Franzen called twelve penalties on Michigan. The first one came with Just 19 seconds gone in the game and the Gophers took the lead seven seconds later. Coach Al Renfrew called the loss "a tough one," but Minnesota mentor John Mariucci praised his sextet for its "team victory." Just whom the Minnesota team includes is questionable as the Gophers were only called for two penalties as against the twelve for Michigan. The multitude of penalties kept the Wolverines disorganized and baffled throughout much of the game as the Gopher power play swarmed at will around Coyle. Played Shorthanded Only once during the second period were Michigan's first and second lines able to skate togeth- er as units, as Renfrew shuffled his line-up frequently to keep See WOLVERINES; Page 6 Russian Exchange Student Views America, Americans By BARBARA PASH "Many Americans feel an ani- mosity towards the Russian people and picture them as cruel," Lev Kostikov, Grad., a Russian ex- change student from Moscow said. When he met Americans, Kos- tikov said he felt an instant rap- port with them. He explained that there were many similarities be- tween Americans and Russians. Both peoples have a wonderful love for life, which is shown in their affection for children. Visited Families Kostikov has visited American families in Birmingham and Battle Creek. The only unpleasant ex- perience he has had with an American was when he moved into an apartment after leaving South Quadrangle. "South Quad was too noisy and there were too many young people," he said. He rented an apartment, signed his lease, and paid his rent. "When I moved in there, the landlord had not made any of the improvements he had promis- ed." Kostikov then moved to West Quadrangle which he says he en- Joys very much. Kostikov finds that there are more serious students in Russian universities than in American universities due to the nature of the examination policy. No Tests "In Russia, a university stu- dent has no tests during the se- mester. He is given nine examina- tions at the end of the semester, and if he fails three, he must leave." However, if the adminis- tration knows that the student is serious about his studies, he may be given a second chance. Professors Respected "The professors are more re- spected in my country," Kostikov said. When a professor enters the room, all the students rise and re- main standing until the professor acknowledges them. To maintain an orderly lecture, no questions are asked during the lecture. If a person is late to class, he is not allowed to enter the classroom because this would distract from the subject. "There is no smoking in class either, because this prevents the student from thinking clearly," Kostikov added. K'nQt- r mmwllAfnvinAnnArhn.r President Cuts 'Secret' Tags. WASHINGTON (A') - President Dwight D. Eisenhower has sharp- ly cut the number of government agencies authorized to put secrecy labels on defense information. Among the agencies losing that authority are the migratory bird conservation comnmission and the Indian arts and crafts board. These are among some 30 non- defense agencies affected by an exeutive order issued by Eisen- WASHINGTON (A) - Director James V. Bennett of the United States Bureau of Prisons said yes- terday that he intends to fol- low thrnugh on his nrntest that a