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VOL. LXXIV, No. 139
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964
SEVEN CENTS
SIX PA
OSA To Change
Rules for Women
Intend To Have New Rules Printed
For Implementation by This Fall
By THOMAS COPI
New and apparently more liberal women's regulations are to
be announced Wednesday by the Office of Student Affairs, Vice Pres-
ident for Student Affairs James A. Lewis said yesterday.
Lewis said that the OSA hopes to complete the changes in wo-
men's rules by that time in order to enable the changes to "get into
print" for next fall.
In a meeting held yesterday; Lewis and Dr. John Bingley, direc-
tor of student activities and organizations discussed changes pro-
posed for women's regulations in a recent Women's Conference Com-
mittee survey with the leaders of the three major women's
By LAURENCE KIRSHBAUM
In their first encounter with the
governor's b u d g e t, legislative
hatchetmen have not trimmed the
University's prospects of receiving
$44 million in operating funds next
year.
The Senate Appropriations Com-
mittee last night prepared to send
by next Wednesday - reportedly
leaving the University portions
"pretty much intact" as the gov-
ernor recommended them.
From the House, which' will
await Senate action on the bills
- for operations and capital
outlay-spokesmen noted that the
University proposals are intact, if
only tentatively.
dget
Survives
Intact - So
IA,
Gov. George Romney had as-
sessed the University's budgetary
needs at $44 million for general
operations and $5.2 million for
capital outlay.
This fell some $3.6 million un-
der the $47.6 million requested
by the University for operations.
was nearly $5 million shy of the
And Romney's recommendation
building funds sought.
Extra Request
Rep. Wilfred Bassett (R-Jack-
son) reported that the University
has made a bid to, have a $500,-
000 tacked onto the capital outlay
appropriation to permit planning
for the new building of the archi-
tectural and design college on
North Campus.
But House and Senate leaders
working late into the night on
appropriations and redistricting
predicted that the University will
not get allotments surpassing
Romney's recommendations.
A University spokesman said
yesterday that he would be "quite
satisfied" with the appropriations
as requested by Romney. He noted
that if the' $44 million can pass
through the Legislature, the Uni-'
versity will be able to move into
full-scale trimester operations.
No Predictions
Senate Appropriations Commit-
tee Chairman Frank Beadle, (R-
St. Clair), while declining to pre-
dict what the exact recommenda-
tions of his committee would be,
indicated that they would be
"somewhere in the general range"
of the governor's requests.
Other members concurred, al-
t h o u g h noting that certain
changes might be in order for
some of the other nine state-sup-
ported universities. They and the
University are featured in the
overall higher education bills in,
which Romney has sought a total
of $131.3 million for operations
and $27 million in capital outlay.
MSU 'Controversial'
Michigan State University was
mentioned as having one of the
more "highly controversial" ap-
propriation requests. Sources said
that MSU may suffer slight oper-
ations slashes but receive capital
outlay gains on their pending rec-
ommendations-$39.6 million and
$8 million, respectively.
Even if the University's $44 mil-
lion budget is set before the Sen-
ate on Wednesday-and it may
still suffer committee slashes in
final meetings Monday-it still will
have a steep climb to passage.
Biggest obstacle is expected to
be the House which will take up
the Senate-passed bills by April
24.
Members of the House Ways
and Means Committee empha
that they had "not crystal
their thinking on the opera
bills yet." They have been
formally examining it as pai
pants in the joint House-Se
committee viewing capital of
requests.
One member of this .joint c
mittee, Rep. John Sobieski (L
troit), predicted that the gc
nor's recommendation will
both houses handily.
But other inside sources
as. Bassett and Rep. Harold f
gerford (R-Lansing) said that
way too early to predict" the
of the bills in the House.
---- .
GARY CUNNINGHAM
S SGC Probes
Scholar Plan,
New Union
By KAREN KENAH
Action was taken last night in
Student Government Council to
probe the possibility of beginning
a scholar in residence program-
ming at the University and setting
up a student employes union.
The program would provide
funds and organization to bring
to the University for a year a
person intimately involved in some
profession such as theatre, busi-
ness, research, labor or others. A
subcommittee of SGC's Educa-
tional Affairs Committee was set
up to investigate the project. It
will be responsible for working
out the details of his position.
The primary difficulty in in-
stituting the program is financial.
It is estimated that at least $20,-
000 will be necessary to insure
that the person brought is of
sufficient quality to warrant the
program.
Gary Cunningham, '66, who set
the motion before Council, stated
that if the student body were
made aware of the advantages of
the plan a large part of the mon-
ey could be raised from them. Oth-
er Council members expressed
doubt about raising the neces-
sary funds in this manner.
"As far as I know, if this pro-
gram goes into effect it will be
the first time that students will
take part, through their represen-
tative organization, in financing
an educational endeavor of this
sort," Cunningham added.
He expressed hope that the pro-
gram can go into effect in the
fall of 1965.
An ad hoc committee of five
members was set up to explore a
motion proposed by Barry Blue-
stone, '66, to institute a student
employes' union. Bluestone, who
will chair the committee, said the
group will have a two-fold pur-
pose : to investigate the entire
student employment situation;
and, using that data, to explore
the feasibility of actual forniation
of a union.
To fulfill the first aim admin-
istrators, student workers, busi-
ness managers and off-campus
employers will be interviewed.
Bluestone envisions the union in
its final form as an autonomous
student-led organization capable
of exerting pressure through ne-
gotiation and protest if neces-
sary.
CORE Cancels
School Boycott
groups on campus: League Presi-
dent Nancy Freitag, '64, Assem-
bly Association President Maxine
Loomis, '65N and Panhellenic
President Ann Wickins, '65. Also
present were Acting Daily Editor
H. Neil Berkson, '65, and Student
Government Council President
Thomas Smithson, '65.
Prefer Own Rules
In the WCC survey, the women
showed a definite preference for
the OSA to set rules in cases in-
volving housing only, leaving the
other rule-making powers up to
the women.
In yesterday's meeting, there
was "general agreement," al-
though there were "three points"
over which the OSA disagreed
with the women, although they
called only one of these a "major
issue.s
Several of the rules changes re-
quested: by the 3400 women polled
in the WCC survey are those
which would allow women with
key permission to leave their
housing units after closing, give
f - ther consideration to junior
apartment permission and remove
the rule restricting freshman wo-
men from visiting 'men's non-
University approved housing.
Reaction to Meeting
Miss Freitag said that she was
pleased with the OSA's reactions
toward the requests made, while
Miss Wekins expressed appre-
carion of the OSA's consulttions
with the women while consider-
ing the y ule changes.
Miss Loomis. said. tha t shie is*i
confident that the OSA d l wredis-
cuss the ruesrchanges making use
of the points raised by the women
in yesterday's me tatwg-
Tdeos other i angMose in the
WCC gurveY were algx eingcon.
sidered by the OSA and were dis-
cussed sterday, Miss Wickins
said.Lews emphasized that ev-
eryone seemed satisfied .mth the
progress rade, and that whatever
the final rule changes arethey
will go into effect next fall.
More ALP's
Another recommendation made
through the WCC poll was to ex-
tend visiting hours to from 9 a.m.
to closing, the present visiting
hours being from 12 noon to clos-
ing; the survey also showed that
the number and length of auto-
matic late permissions (ALP's)
should be : seniors-more than 10
of three hours in length; juniors-
eight (sororities) or 10 (residence
halls) of two hours in length;
sophomores-eight of two hours
each; freshmen-eight of either
one or two hours. Presently, sen-
iors have no hours, juniors have
eight ALP's of two hours each
while sophomores and freshmen
have no ALP's.
Also, the WCC survey recom-
mended that information to be
registered for daily sign-outs
should be name, expected time of
return and room number. r
In general, the results of the
WCC poll indicated that sorority
women were more conservative
than residence-hall women in
their choices.
Goulart
VowsC
Forced
To
crntinued r
FILIBUSTER:
May Debate
ef
Rights Bill
Until Fall
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Mike
Mansfield of Montana, the ma-
jority leader, said yesterday the
Senate may not vote on the civil
rights bill until fall.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-
Minn), assistant majority leader,
said it is conceivable a continu-
ing Southern filibuster against the
bill. cannot be broken for months,
but said he is optimistic it can.
Their comments highligated an-
other day of debate on the admin-
istration's House - passed civil
rights plan, marked also by:
-Charges by Sen. Kenneth
Keating (R-NY) that Negroes are
denied voting rights in the South,
in many cases, simply because of
the color of their skin.
-A proposal by Sen. Philip A.
Hart (D-Mich) that postmasters or
other local federal officials be
made voting registrars "whenever
it is found that state or local
election machinery is supporting
voting discrimination."
Mansfield, talking to newsmen,
said he feared the civil rights Oc-
bate would continue through both
major party political conventions.
Arrest Students
For Protests
By The Associated Press
ST. AUGUSTINE-Eighty-eight
more civil rights demonstrators,
mostly high school students, were
arrested here yesterday, bringing
the total number jailed since Sat-
urday to 285.
Rev. Bernard Lee of Atlanta,
the protest leader, threatened to
make a national appeal for dem-
onstrators to fill the jails. Rev.
Lee, an aide to Dr. Martin Luther
King, said he might have to call
on a nationally recruited "non-
violent army."
on Rebe1f
Brazilian Insurgents
Install New Leader
President Goes to Home Province
Where Brother Commands Army
RIO DE JANEIRO (M-Brazilian rebel forces drove lefti
President Joao Goulart out of Rio de Janeiro yesterday b'
he scoffed at their victory claims and flew today into Brazi
deep south vowing a fight to the death.
Goulart, accused by rebel leaders of planning to tu:
Latin America's largest country into a Cuban-type Commi
nist nation, fled first to Brasilia, the inland capital 600 mil
northwest of Rio de Janeiro.
Then, late last night, he took off for Porto Alegre in 1
home state of Rio Grande do Sul where his brother-in-la
former Gov. Leonel Brizola, was reported in control of tl
Third Army.
Goulart's dramatic flight and vow to wage last-dit
warfare climaxed a day in which rebel chiefs proclaimed Got
art's fall and installed a new
Flee
Inlanc
-AssociatedP ress
TANK FORCES STILL LOYAL to beseiged Brazilian President Joao Goulart ringed the War
Ministry Bldg. in Rio de Janeiro yesterday. But as armed rebels advanced toward the city, Goulart
retreated inland. As the insurgents proclaimed his legal successor the new president, Goulart
pledged an all-out stand in Brazil's south.
SHORT-CHANGED:
MSU Solicits Appropriations
Michigan State University is
making a public bid for state
funds amidst reports from legis-
lators that its appropriation re-
quests have been "highly contro-
versial."
MSU President John Hannah
charged in a speech Tuesday night
that his institution "is being
short-changed by the Legislature."
He complained that while MSU
has absorbed some 30 per cent of
the student enrollment increase
in Michigan since 1957, the, Uni-
versity has taken only 14 per cent.
Tremendous Slash
Despite this admittance per-
formance, the average legislative
grant to MSU per-student is $876,
a "tremendous slash" from the
$1061 appropriated per-student in
1957, Hannah said.
But a legislative spokesman for
the Senate Appropriations Com-
mittee rebutted that "many mem-
bers of the Legislature are very
concerned with MSU's appropria-
tion recommendation submitted to
the Legislature. Some slashes may
be in order."
He was referring to Gov. George
Romney's recommendation to the
Legislature that MSU be given
$39.6 million for operations. The
Senate Appropriations Committee
is currently analyzing the recom-
mendation-along with the gov-
ernor's requests for the other nine
state-suupported schools-in order
to report the bill to the Senate
floor Tuesday midnight.
Analyze Outlay
MSU's nearly $8 million capital
outlay appropriation suggested by
the governor is also under sur-
veillance by members of both
houses.
Tentative predictions are that
MSU may be in for a small boost
which would cover power plant
additions state officials have
strongly urged.
University officials are critical
of Hannah's statements, pointing
to oonflicting figures which show
that MSU could be educating its
30,000 students for millions of
dollars less money.
This could be accomplished,
they explain, because MSU has
higher freshman-sophomore and
undergraduate percentage than
the University.
Underclassmen and undergrad-
uates are less expensive to edu-
cate per-student than juniors,
seniors and graduates which make
up a more substantial bulk of the
University population.
president, Paschoal Ranieri
Mazzilli, president of the
Chamber of Deputies and con-
stitutionally in line for the
job.
Staffers Stand By
Loyal staff members were with
Goulart and his family in the air-
liner that took off from Brasilia
shortly before midnight. The'
group had been forced to return
to Brasilia in a jetliner which de-
veloped engine trouble in a first
attempt to reach Porto Alegre..
Bectic victory demonstrations
under clouds of confetti and tick-
er tape had erupted in Rio de Ja-
neiro and Sao Paulo at the first
broadcast word that Goulart had
been ousted.
Then came a broadcast from
Brasilia that Goulart would make
a stand there.
The departure for the South ap-
parently changed that decision.
Navy Mobilizes
Sao Paulo's Radio Liberty,
which has been broadcasting anti-
Goulart reports, announced that
Brazilian navy ships with a de-
stroyer in the lead had left Rio
de Janeiro for Porto Alegre, pos-
sibly for a naval bombardment to
further the rebellion.
"One small salvo from the de-
stroyer is enough to destroy a 20-
story building," the broadcast?
said.
The third, army in Rio Grande
do Sul is by, far the strongest of
Brazils four armies. However, reb-
el leaders here reported that one
of its strongestunits, garrisoned
at a rail center near the Uru-
guayan border, had revolted
against Brizola and was moving
on Porto Alegre.
Brizola, former governor of Rio
Grande do Sul, is a member of the
National Congress and a power in
the deep south.
Nationalized
One of Goulart's first acts on
arriving in Brasilia was to sign a
decree nationalizing all gasoline
distributing firms. This evidently
was done to show that he consid-
ered himself still president and
in full exercise of his authority.
When Goulart fled io Brasilia
two rebellious armies were moving
Housing Law
To Get Test
Of Legality 9
By BRUCE BIGELOW
The city's fair housing ordi-
nance is scheduled to meet the
test of constitutionality in muni-
cipal court hearings May 6.
Judge Francis L. O'Brien set
the date for hearings after C. F.
Hubble stood mute to the war-
rant charging him with violation
of tbie fair housing ordinance.
Following his arraignment Hubble
was freed on $50 bond.
The complaint against the Cut-
ler Hubble Co. of Detroit, a real
estate management firm, was made
by Bunyan Bryant, aNegro, who
charged he was refused the right
to rent an Arbordale apartment
because of his race.
Issues Warrant
Judge O'Brien issued the war-
rant yesterday after an arbitrative
meeting of the two parties failed
to arrive at an out-of-court set-
tlement.Cit Attorney Jacob F.
Fahrner Jr. and- Hubble's attor-
ney, Thomas H. Green, conferred
for half an hour in a last-ditch
attempt to settle the; case, but
they finally concurred that there
was no chance of conciliation.
The final decision of Judge
O'Brien on the validity of the or-
dinance is likely to be appealed to
higher courts.
Last October, State Attorney
General Frank J. Kelley stated
that local fair housing ordinances
would be invalidated as of Jan.
1, when the new Michigan con-
stitution created the Civil Rights
Commission.
State Pre-emption
The state attorney general has
stated since this time that the
.ate Civil Rights Commission
now pre-empts the field, thus in-
validating local ordinances. There-
fore any decision stating he --al-
iritr o~f a. inenofair hnningonr-
....rt w . .... .......... ........ .....: f' .:
GJrant Po iciesrure Research ude Eorts
By JEFFREY GOODMAN
Tightened granting policies of the National Institutes of
Health are currently burdening some public health school re-
search efforts, Dean Myron E. Wegman said recently.
But at the same time, a different NIH policy in effect
since 1962 is giving substantial aid to the University's financial
role in research supported from the outside.
Ever since late 1962, when pressures from Congressional
hearings prompted the NIH to tighten its policy, grant-holders
have not been paid out of research funds for teaching they
have done in connection with their appointments.
Teaching Permitted
Before the change, an informal NIH practice allowed faculty
members to do a "reasonable amount" of teaching while engaged
in NIH-sponsored experimentation, Dean Wegman said.
He feels that research and teaching are and must be com-
plementary. "Only occasionally can a man engage in one or the
"Thus there is a double administrative expense, in that
double records must be kept: one set for the grant-based part
of the salary and another set for the University's contribution;"
Dean Wegman noted.
Effort Reports
In addition, the NIH policy is one of the reasons that four or
five federal auditors must be on campus continually, as they
must keep up with the "effort reports" which the University is
required to compile on each project. These reports assure the
NIH that its funds are not paying for teaching time.
The whole set-up, Dean Wegman feels, is "excessive ad-
ministrative zeal.
"It is also unfortunate that the atmosphere of trust and
faith in the investigator is being clouded," he said.
Policy Effect
He cited an example of the effect of the new teaching
nli n r .ederick Wentworth .whn is icrrently engaged in
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