WOMEN'S RULES AND WCC See Editorial Page Y Sir i4au ~~IAit SUNNY High-35 Law-22 Chilly with rain subsiding Seventy-Three Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIV, No. 125 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1964 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PAGES Heyns Reveals New Plan To Assist "Disadvantaged' Poles Ask,' j~-P High Court Delays By PHILIP SUTIN National Concerns Editor At least 50 qualified but dis- advantaged freshmen will be able to attend the University next fall under a new "equal opportunity program," Vice-President for Aca- demic Affairs Roger W. Heyns said yesterday. Under this program, the Uni- versity will provide scholarships and grants-in-aid, will help find part-time school year jobs and full-time summer jobs and will provide special counseling before and while the student attends the University. While the program is largely aimed at Negro youths, it is open to all disadvantaged youth Heyns told a noon luncheon of high school administrators and coun- selors from state areas with many disadvantaged youths. Send Records Under the program, local high schools will first send the Univer- sity the names and records of stu- dents they feel would qualify for the program's aid. The student at the same time will apply to the University. Once accepted to the University, the student and his family will be interviewed and will fill out a shortened version of the College Board confidential financial state- ment. The student will then receive . - +.3 - . Weapons Freeze WARSAW (A) - Poland made public yesterday its proposal for a freeze of atomic and hydrogen weapons at present levels in Cen- tral Europe and called for, imme- diate negotiations by interested nations. Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki told a news conference that the new proposal does not mean that Poland is abandoning its earlier "Rapacki Plan" to ban nuclear arms completely from the region. "But it wouldn't be reasonable to wait for further developments and be a passive witness to the armaments race-especially the nuclear armaments race-in this part of the world," Rapacki added. Key Proposals These are. the, key proposals ofI the Polish program, which was presented last weekend to envoys of the major powers and other interested nations : 1) The freezing of nuclear and thermonuclear armaments in the territories, territorial waters and air space of Poland, Czechoslovak- ia, East and West Germany, with "the possibility of extending that area through the accession of oth- er European states." 2) The freeze would apply to all kinds of nuclear and thermonu- clear charges, irrespective of the means of their employment and delivery. Action on Apportionment ey Say de Gaulle Urges Cool Air Toward U.S. LONDON ()-Diplomatic sources said last night that President Charles de Gaulle's envoys in various capitals are openly suggesting that Western European nations disassociate themselves from the United States in every way possible. This activity has been mounting over the last two years. It is causing growing concern inside tI ROGER W. HEYNS k LEONARD F. SAIN Review Latest 'U Projects In League with Tuskegee Stressing the need for the University to expand opportunities for disadvantaged youths-particularly Negroes-Vice-President for Aca- demic Affairs Roger W. Heyns yesterday reviewed the University's efforts in its cooperative program with Tuskegee Institute, in its re- search programs and through national organizations. Heyns revealed the latest University-Tuskegee programs in a Mala Indo See There w Malaysia. Studentl laysia andi agreed on interviewe are part o tion of So leaders tou under the continuing series of cooperative MacLeod 'To As sume 'Honors Post By JEFFREY GOODMAN Prof. Robert B. MacLeod, note educator, philosopher and profes sor of psychology at Cornell Uni versity, will be the visiting Honor Professor next year, Prof. Ott Graf of the German department director of the Honors Council an nounced yesterday. Prof. MacLeod, Susan Linn Sag Professor at Cornell since 194 and past chairman of the psychol ogy department, will give tw( courses during the first semester College Honors 493, on man's con ception of himself in various time and historical settings, and a psy chology course on "Modern View points in Psychology." His appointment is under th Joint auspices of the Honors Pro gram and the psychology depart ment. Overall Plan The honors course is part of th honors program plan to "invite distinguished scholar, particularl one of interdisciplinary interests as an honors professor in a gues capacity," Prof. Graf said. Prof. MacLeod has served or the executive' committee of th( Inter-University Committee or -the Syperior Student since tha group's inception in 1955. He wa also active in an attempt to defin the cultural status of African na tions before they became Western. ized. According to Prof. Graf, the col lege honors course under Prof MacLeod will "contain a good dea of philosophy, plus excursions int the physical and biological sci ences, literature, arts and re ligion." Phenomenology Prof. MacLeod's course in th psychology department will b based on his interest in the areE of phenomenology and its rele vance to problems of perception anotivation, communication an social behavior, Prof. Graf said The college honors course wil require senior standing and th psychology course upperclass hon ors standing. Pass Outlay For, Research On Economy LANSING - The state Legisla ture has given final approval t( 11 economic development researc projects costing $444,755. The Senate unanimously con curred with a House resolution re leasing the funds, part of $750,04( arnnrnriated last Yar. but nade ventures. The University is helping senilirsnips----------n-----------------------------------with armed forces inDepartmen neededaandrafter his freshman 3) Nations h m rId t Tuskegee establish a research in- year, he will be aided in finding the area of the freeze would prom- "I don't stitute on race relations, he told a part-time job. ise not to produce, not to intro- ident) Suk a luncheon meeting on a new Counseing duce or import, not to transfer to start a wa University scholarship program .ont hsoai other parties in the area or to ac- den, editor for disadvantaged youths. aIn addition to the scholarship cept from other parties in the gara, a M aid, the student under the pro- area nuclear and thermonuclear dent montl The vice-president noted that gram will be intensively coun- weapons. there is no such center in the seled. A two to four week summer 4) The freeze would be enforced "Indone United States today although ex- orientation remedial guidance ses-4byf"zwubefo perts are scattered throughout the sion will be held on campus this pervian approprie system of u the Malay country. Tuskegee has documents summer for participants in the Rapacki said Poland is prepared to fore will and background in the field, he program, negotiate Supervision and control them, Ald continued, and the University will Although the exact length, fiwuld be eris i xd cn of the Ban aid with its social science re- nancing and details of the summer wo s be ex rs m coma nology Stu d sources pre-college program have not yet missions of Warsaw Pact and nesia, said. North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- Sukarno Post-Doctoral been worked out, it will stress as-tinmlarofcas.Tewud issue to art - h t~~ion military officials. They wouldisutor A grant has been obtained for sistance in preparing the student exercise supervision in plants unity, muc o University post-doctoral students for college level work and orienta- which could be used for nuclear the issue t, to go to Tuskegee to help estab- tion to the University's academic production and in frontier railway, now Indon lish the institute, Heyns noted. and cultural facilities, Leonard F. road, waterway junctions, seaports eral years Currently, Dean William N. Sain, special assistant to the di- and airports. Hubbard of the Medical School is rector of admissions, said. Movement Issue The Ind e at Tuskegee to help the institute A comprehensive "on-campus den contin 8 develop its biology program, he follow-up" is planned, including Rapacki did not say whether the laysia as a - added. academic and personal counseling commission would be permitted ethnically- ' .s wand guidance in using University full freedom of movement, always donesia's n S The relationsip with Tuskegerces a stumbling block in matters of a problem - is like a wide-open telephone lineru en armament control. s between here and Tuskegee. There Enhancement s a constant stream kpeople ere "The total resources and per- The first reaction of Western Anwar sa - ing back and forth.go- sonnel of the University will be diplomats in Warsaw was that the tlityar M nft used to enhance their personal plan closely resembles the first country's Benefit and social adjustment and aca- phase of the 1958 Rapacki plan for ism. He e "T'his relationship permits each demic success of the University," a nuclear-free zone. ism. He n - individual to the limit of his com- Heyns said. Rapacki told newsmen, however, of the I - petence to grab hold of the prob- The program will be financed the new plan does not seek to' calls for lem. The whole University bene- out of existing scholarship funds, change the balance of forces in pression. fits from the program; it is of except for the summer portion, for Europe. This was the major objec- oalaysi e real value," Heyns declared, which the University is seeking a tion of the Western powers to the against the a The vice-president reiterated the grant, Sain noted. old Rapacki plan.asins, he Y general aims of the University- The number of students assisted The old Rapacki plan called for sians, her , Tuskegee exchange, noting how in the program will vary with the the removal of all nuclear weap- obtain the t the University can help Tuskegee amount of aid each student needs ons and foreign troops from Cen- Contrary establish a strong liberal arts pro- and the funds available, tral Europe. pression, i n gram and meet its staff problems torial clai e while Tuskegee can help the Un- ad n versity better understand Negroes t and their aspirations and prob- s He VeclaS s lemsHe decla Slems.Malaysia e Heyns stressed that would enable highT o G raU ate Iences in t schools and universities to betterfging, N mobilize the disadvantaged stu-Ipie no dents'econohi ndsodvalgensir- Five new committees were appointed at last night's Graduate inating or ondentso than omabenedu- Student Council meeting to study particular problems of graduate lished last onment so that more may be edu- udnstedth l cated, students.,oen h I Zaiden c o Motivation According to Lawrence Phillips, Grad., president of the Graduate man c man, mucl He noted that the Institute for Student Council, each of the committees will study a particular con- than most - Social Research is studying the cern and report suggestions for further action. The graduate studept's warned, "h vocational and educational moti- rights committee will study the refusal of local officials to grant Mich- that goes b e vations of students in Negro col- igan driver's licenses to out-of-< > e 'gehoping to get ahretrospec- stater sudents Som~e states requir FIRST DE'AYSREULS: a seek education while their fellows person, a procedure which is im- do not. practical for graduate students The University itself must be a from distant states.F . more active participant in educat- The bulletin committee will ex- FEnhrleta ling disadvantaged youths, Heyns amine the possibility of establish- declared. "One of the University's. ing a bulletin which would be dis- -immediate concerns is to increase tributed to every graduate student. } the likelihood that qualified stu- The bulletin would give informa- :..:: dents come to the University and dio on fellowships, language exam >:.">": :.";":; :> ::> make their stay as successful asdatesGS action anddecisio possible." the Rackham Executive Board. ... Hr saw the need for better Uni- The departmental organizations ........................................ ::. ve.sity communication with high committee will encourage active N schools so that more Negroes can participation in Graduate Student learn of the University and }the Council. This group will also help. resources that can allow him to to establish individual depart- attend. mental organizations for graduate - Praise Sain students and members of the fac- -' Heyns praised Leonard Sain, ulty. h special assistant to the director ofs Members of the language re- admissions, whose work has made quirements committee were dele- I it possible for the Uiniversity to gated to investigate the rules and 4 better know its Negro students. regulations for the screening and D On the national level, Heyns 'reading exams. "' i noted that the University is stimu- The library committee's duties ltysians mesianls No War will be no war over leaders from both Ma- its adversary Indonesia this assessment when d here yesterday. They f a 19-student delega- outheast Asian student ring the United States auspicies of the State at. think (Indonesian Pres- arno is naive enough to r," Syed Mahmood Zai- of the Mahasiswa Ne- :alaysian national stu- hly, noted. No Grudge ia has nothing against sian people" and there- not fight a war with y Anwar, vice-president dung Institute of Tech- tdent Council in Indo- is using the Malaysian tificially create national ch in the way he used of Dutch New Guinea, aesian West Irian, sev- ago, Zaiden asserted. onesian president, Zai- med, sees federated Ma- a force threatening the diverse Indonesia. "In- many ethnic origins are for Sukarno," he said. Hostility aid that Indonesia's hos- alaysia stems from his opposition to colonial- oted that the preamble ndonesian constitution wiping out colonial op- Sis a new form of col- et up by the British, wishes of many Malay- sserted. The United Na- ey of last year did not people's true wishes. y to an American im- ndonesia has no terri- ms on Malaysia, Anw ar No Fighting red that Indonesia and will solve their differ- heir own way without Aaphilindo - a Philip- rnesia, Malaysia co-ord- ganization-was estab- year and can be used s dispute, Anwar noted. alled Sukarno "a great h more broad minded Asian leaders." But, he .e has a thirst for power beyond limits." he ranks of the Atlantic Alliance. 0The sources stressed that the Frence moves are political rather than economic in character. Will Accept Negotiations For example, France is not ex- pected to torpedo the forthcm- ing negotiations in GATT (Gen- eral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) to lower world trade bar- riers. The informants said it would not be in de Gaulle's long-term interest to wreck the tariff talks. If the negotiations are successful,. the United States would be, in a position to slash its tariffs by as much as 50 per cent and this would help the French trade bal- ance. The French import more from the United States than they sell to the Americans. Power Base The sources said de Gaulle does not have the power base to exer- cise the influence he would like but that he is trading on a resi- due of pro-French feeling in many countries. In other words, the French language, culture and way of life assume a large importance in his international operations. Diplomats spoke with admira- tion of the way de Gaulle has re- vived French influence in the; former Frenchhcolonial territories in Africa. He has almost brought the French union idea to life without any imperialist overtones, they said. Apparently the French leader would like to do the same thing in Latin America and Asia. He seems, however, to have somewhat overestimated the influ- ence he could exert on West Ger- many, according to this assess ment. The West Germans, in facing any choice between the United States and French, clearly indicate a desire to stick close to the United States British Oppose Invasion Plan LONDON (P)-Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home told the House of Commons yesterday his government did not support the idea of an American-backed inva- sion of North Viet Nam. Douglas-Home replied to.a ques- tion by Harold Wilson, chief of the Labor opposition, in one of the most boisterous parliamentary debates in months. Douglas-Home said Britain sup- ported a United States policy which aimed to help South Viet Nam defend its independence. "I do not know who the people are in Washington . . . who are proposing to invade North Viet Nam," he said "I do not. We have given no such support to any such idea." JUSTICE TALBOT SMITH ALLISQN GREEN NEW YORK: Fight .Hike, In .,Tuitiont Collegiate Press Service ALBANY, N.Y.-About 100 stu- dent leaders from the City and State Universities of New York spent two days at the state capital in a vain attempt to restore the free tuition mandate to the state education law. The students, representing all ofI the city colleges of New York and several upstate State University campuses, converged on Albany to lobby for discharge of a bill from committee which would make the' present tuition-free policy at the city colleges mandatory and would reverse a recently-imposed $400 tuition fee at all of the State Uni- versity colleges. During the three years since the mandate was removed the problem of decreased state aid to New York City education has made the BHE's no tuition policy only a temporary reassurance. If the state cuts back on aid to the City Uni- Iversity, as several officials have urged, the ,BHE will be virtually forced to charge tuition. The Board of Regents has already ex- ercised its power and last year announced a uniform policy of $400 a year tuition fees. They have "suggested" to the BHE that the City University adopt the same policy. May Obtain.r U.S. Ruling on Districts House GOP Suggests Election Amendments To State Constitution By The Associated Press LANSING - Michigan's Su- preme Court agreed by a 6-2 vote yesterday to delay taking any ac- tion on reapportionment of the state's legislative districts until at least April 15. The opinion that the high court should wait for the United States Supreme Court to establish a defi- nition of "equality" under the United States Constitution was signed by Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh, Justice Talbot Smith and three other Democratic jus- tices. Justices John Dethmers and Harry Kelly dissented from the majority opinion, and held that the court should adopt a plan for reapportionment drafted by the Republican members of the Leg- islative Apportionment Commis- sion. Although Justice Michael O'Hara agreed "in major sub- stance" with Dethmers and Kelly in rejecting the Democrats' one- man, one-vote, he agreed that any cupreme court decision should be delayed. House Action Meanwhile, House Speaker Al- lison Green (R-Kingston) said that the state court's delay makes it imperitive for the Legislature to start the job of reapportionment itself. The House Republican. caucus for action on the resolution to put on the ballot, about May 19, a series of amendments to election provisions of the Constitution. Green noted that the general feeling in Lansing is that the state court is anticipating "some sort of action from the United States Supreme court." He added, how- ever, that he is in favor of a May 19 election, although he admitted that the chances for it are "touch and go" because of the lack of time. Key Proposals The key proposals call for ex- isting House districts to be frozen for the 1964 election, while the na would be reapportioned- ~by the Legislature itself-within general guidelines laid down. Other changes would include permitting county officers to run for two years in 1964, restore township officers to spring elec- tions and let persons on public payrolls serve in the Legislature. Report Median College Faculty 'Salary Level. WASHINGTON - The median salary for all college teachers in the United States is $8,163 for a nine-month academic year. The National Education Asso- ciation published this figurere- cently in conjunction with a plea for higher salaries so that col- Sleges can attract fully qualified instructors. The NEA asserted that the na- tion's youth will lose if teachers salaries "do not compare favor- ably with earnings in other pro- >s Runner-up 31' Tankrnen By BILL BULLARD fessions which require a similar investment in education." Special To The DailyEnorgg MINNEAPOLIS-Michigan, led by sophomore Bill Farley's Big Although they do not now com- Ten record setting victory in the 500-yard freestyle, moved into second pare favorably, the NEA' cited an place behind three-time defending champion Indiana after five events "encouraging" 6.2 per cent in- in the Big Ten Swimming Meet at the Cooke Hall Exhibition Pool crease in the median salary figure last night. over a year ago. Indiana led all teams with 66 points. Michigan was not far be- ' Ray C. Maul. director of the hind with 54 points and Ohio State was in third place with 42 points. Michigan State with 26%1/, Minnesota with 24, Northwestern with 14, Wisconsin with 111%2, Purdue with nine, Iowa with eight, and Illinois with three points filled up the next seven places. Farley fought off an early challenge by Purdue's Harry Wickens to set the pace for the whole race. He ended up three seconds faster than second-place finisher Gary Verhoeven, last year's winner. New Record In winning the event, Farley established a new Big Ten record of NEA study on salaries being paid tdo 158,956full-time college teach- ers in public and private institu- tions, said the figures point to little relief in the manpower short- ages already afflicting higher edu- cation. Maul declared that public at- tention is drawn to "three large universities maintaining a salary for full professors in the $17,500 ::>h ; >: .... ...