CURIOUS CONCEPT OF JUSTICE See Page 4 Seventy-One Years of Editorial Freedom :43aiti, FIR High-48 Low--27 Partly cloudy Wednesday. VOL. LXXII, No. 133 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1962 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PAGES Heyns Predicts Less Faculty Attrition This Year Coalition Victor Financial * * * * * * * * In Senate Battle Tax Group Show Strength on Motion Postponing Discharge of Committee By FRED RUSSELL KRAMER Special To The Daily optimism Inadeuate Holds Tide Faculty Changes Seem Remote By JUDITH OPPENHEIM ay 'Fore Appropriation Higher Tuition a LANSING-Maneuvering over taxation began in earnest in the Senate last night, with a moderate Republican and Democratic coali- tion dedicated to a state income tax winning the first minor skirmish. The moderates' leader, Sen. Stanley Thayor of Ann Arbor, has promised that the coalition has sufficient yotes to pass the tax, al- though the only voting done last night was on procedural matters, leaving the issue somewhat up in the air. At stake was whether the Senate would discharge the anti-income tax Taxation Committee and bring to the floor for debate Gov. John SB. Swainson's tax package. Based on a flat rate income tax, this set R e ublicans aproposal will be the coalition's vehicle for passage of its program. No Action I p Control tiThe Senate actually took no ac- tion on the motion to discharge' last night, postponing a showdown until Thursday. It was on the vote Coun i to postpone that the coalition showed its strength. Thayer has indicated that, if the By DAVID MARCUS committee is discharged, the coali- Republicans retained firm con- tion will continue to have the trol of Ann Arbor's City Council strength to pass its program. in yesterday's election with only Consideration of the motion to one Democratic candidate, Mrs. discharge began as moderate Sen.' Eunice L. Burns, taking a seat in Haskell D. Nichols (R-Jackson) the first ward- withdrew his motion on the advice Four Republican incumbents, Dr. of GOP caucus leader Frank D. John Dowson, a part-time pro- Beadle (R-St. Clair). fessor in the School of Dentistry, Geerlings Jumped Robert E. Meader, Wendell Hul- Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Hol- cher and John R. Laird, swept to land), Taxation committee chair- :. man and an avowed foe of the in- come tax, immediately jumped up to challenge the coalition to rein- Stroduce the motion. Geerlings said a vote would show the coalition had only 16 votes. Eighteen are needed to pass any measure. After heated debate and a Dem- ocratic caucus, Sen. Stanley Roz- ycki (D-Detroit) re-introduced the motion to discharge, surprising r the whole house, including the rest of the coalition, which was plan- ning to wait until Thursday before attempting further action. Acting for the coalition, Nichols moved adjournment as a last ditch attempt to forstall action. The vote on this was 19-10, causing another stir in the chamber. MRS EUNICE L. BURNS Thayer had said the coalition R.eetonvichad a .total of 18 votes, 10 Demo- election victory crats, six "moderates," Beadle and comfortable victories in the sec- GOP regular Sen. Frederick T. ond, third, fourth and fifth wards Hilbert of Wayland. But on the respectively. adjournment m o t i o n, Rozycki Mrs. Burns' election brings the didn't vote and another Democrat ratio of Republicans to Democrats was absent, which should have left from 10-1 to 9-2. She campaigned only 16. in the first ward on a platform The remaining three votes came which stressed race relations and from Sen. Thomas F. Schweigert called for passage of Democratic (R-Petoskey), who has been iden- Councilman Prof. Lynn W. Eley's tified with the moderates but list- proposed fair housing ordinance. ed as unsure on the income tax She won 835-597 over Republican by Thayer, and, unexpectedly, two candidate Mrs. Gayle D. Flannery. GOP regulars, Senators Harold B. Other Results Hughes of Clare and Arthur A. Other elections results were: Dehmel of Unionville. I On the basis of information available 'to him, Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the literary college Roger W. Heyns said yesterday that appar- ently fewer members of the faculty will be leaving the University this year than in past years. While some faculty members are currently entertaining offers from other institutions, Heyns said he does not know of any final decisions by professors to leave for other universities and colleges at' the end of this year. "The chance of any great changes taking place in the faculty between now and June is remote," Heyns said. "Nearly all final deci- sions by faculty members will be submitted soon." Positive Outlook He attributed much of the posi- tive outlook of the faculty to op- timism about chances for in- creased appropriations from the state Legislature. "The faculty is more expectant and positive now than it was two or three years ago," Heyns com- 'cented. "There is a general belief that the University is intent upon raising salaries. The recommenda- tion to the legislature made it clear that this is our highest pri- ority and methods will be found to meet it." Heyns said appropriations prob- lems generally to have some extent an adverse affect on faculty morale. "Anything which suggests that the University will have trouble financing itself will have a negative effect," he said. "But I do not believe the current situation (delay in appropriations hearings and decisions) has had much in- fluence." About Same Estimating that the size of the faculty will remain about the same next year as it is this year, Heyns commented he is pleased over sev- eral "excellent appointments" the University has made for next year. At the last Regents meeting, where the appointments of 20 new faculty members were announced, University Executive Vice-Presi- dent Marvin L. Niehuss com- mented that "for the first time in many months," no faculty mem- bers above the rank of instructor were leaving the institution. The appointments included Har- old J. Magnuson of the United States Public Health Service as director of the industrial health institute and Prof. Otis D. Dun- can of the University of Chicago and Prof. Helen Gay of the Car- negie Institute as professors of so- ciology. Rethink New- Year-Round Operations A schedule for implementation,I possible changes in the length oft class hours and proposed innova- tions in the examination schedule were the main features in a pro-I gress report on year-round-opera- tions considered yesterday byt deans of University schools and colleges.I Prof. Stephen Spurr of the natu- ral resources school, who wrote the; report after consultation with the University Senate committees andt vice-presidents, said Sunday no final decisions would be made at the deans' conference. Reactions to the proposals were discussed and considered. According to the report, year-j round operation of the University will begin with an integrated sum- mer session in 1963, a pilot plan full-year operation in 1964 and permanent full-scale implementa- tion in 1965. Pilot Plan Prof. Spurr said the pilot plan: next summer will de-emphasize the acceleration aspect of the pro- gram and aim instead at providing a wider variety of available courses to upper class and graduate stu- dents. In addition a small number of freshmen will be accepted in the summer session. "We believe upper class and graduate students are more an- xious to speed up and that fresh- men would rather go at the regu- lar pace," he said. "For this reason we are planning to begin accelera- tion 'from the top down'." A change in the length of the class hour is also being considered to compensate for the shortening of the term from 16%12 to 15 weeks. One possibility is the addition of five minutes to each class period thus lengthening them by the same 10 per cent of time which is lost in dropping a week and a half from the semester. Alternative The Rutgers University system of holding two 75-minute class periods a week instead of three 50- minute periods is an alternative proposal. In this case, Prof. Spurr said, there would probably be two 80-minute periods. However, this would probably not be feasible for underclass lectures. Examination period, currently 10 days long, might be shortened under full-year operations. One possibility, Prof. Spurr said, would be elimination of the examination period altogether, allowing pro- fessors to give examinations dur- ing the last three class periods if they chose. A one-week exam session might also be substituted for the 10-day period with a three-day reading break preceding examinations. Ex- ams might last two instead of three hours, so that three instead of two could be given in one day. TO SUCCEED SAWYER: Norton Wins Assembly Post By MYRNA ALPERT Independent women elected Mary Beth Norton, '64, Assembly Dormitory Council President yes- terday. Miss Norton, who will succeed Sally Jo Sawyer, '62, defeated Marge Bower, '63, in the election. Joyce Prosser, '64, will take over the position of first vice-president1 from Marylou Seldon, '62, Miss: Bower and Miss Prosser were nom- inated from the floor of the ADC meeting yesterday and the repre- sentatives voted for the candidate of their choice. Stockwell Miss Norton, the current ADC representative from Stockwell, de- scribed her plans for the coming year as being unstructured. "It is hard to know at this time what will be happening next fall be- cause of all the changes that are: being considered," she said. In referring to her responsibility_ to the independent women, she said that she feel the Assembly! President should be concerned with problems other than those that are solely of the council. "The student of today should also be, the citizen of today," she ex-' plained, "and with this thought in mind I hope to become a respon- sible participant in my position on SGC." She will also attend the Big Ten Residence Hall Conference this weekend. Butler Miss Prosser has been represent- ing Butler House on ADC during the past year. Her major responsi- bility as first vice-president will be to head the ADC housing com- mittee and to coordinate the ac- tivities of the other Assembly com- mittees. She will be involved with such problems as co-ed housing, the Oxford Road project, and changes in dormitory regulations. Miss Prosser said that she would like to see ADC work out some method to improve communications be- tween the residents in the women's dorms and the people who sit on the council. Reverge War Dispatch Well trained guerrilla units from Helen Newberry Hall in- vaded West and South Quad- rangles early last night in an apparent revenge attack for last week's panty raid. The military objective of the invasion was clear: 'We want shorts," shouted the 30 women. Quadrangle men, rallying quickly from the unexpected assault, raced out of the dining rooms and surrounded the in- vaders. JOYCE PROSSER ... vice-president MARY BETH NORTON -- . . . Assembly president- AWAITS DIRECTOR: Hale Delays Re-Writing OfMichiganouePa By GERALD STORCH No rewriting will be done on the Michigan House Plan until, if and when a Director of Housing is appointed, assistant dean of men in charge of residence halls John Hale said yesterday. He explained that he interpreted a recent Residence Halls Board Student Fees Might Meet Budget Lack Niehuss Cites Need For Salary Increases By NEIL COSSMAN "It appears now that the Uni- versity will be forced into a tuition raise for next year," University, Executive Vice-President Marvin L. Niehuss said yesterday. "If appropriations left the Uni- versity $2 million short of the needed $4-5 million increase, the balance might have to come from tuition," he said. "Appropriations from the Legis- lature could increase by any amount up to the governor's rec- ommendation," Niehuss said. Gov. John B. Swainson has asked for 1 $2.5 million increase in the Uni- versity's appropriations, with $500,000 earmarked for the Insti- tute of Science and Technology. Up To Regents Niehuss emphasized that the de- cision of whether or not to raise tuition will be up to 'the Regents, as well as questions of how much to raise and how to split the in- crease between in-state and out- of-state students. There is a possibility that the Regents will consider tuition at their April meeting, Niehuss said. After appropriations from the leg- islature, student fees are the only large source of income for the University's general fund. Not on Agenda Regent Irene E. Murphy said yesterday that tuition has not yet been placed on the agenda of the April Regents' meeting. To raise tuition before the Legislature de- cides taxes and appropriations would be to take over the legisla- ture's basic responsibility for se- curing public funds, she said. The Regents stated last October that they would not decide tuition until the legislature decided the University's appropriation this ! spring. The statement indicated that they might raise tuition to provide one-third as much added income as any raise in the state's appropriation. In past tuition hikes, in-state fees have generally gone up less, proportionately, than those for out-of-state students. Since May, 1957, in-state tuition has risen 40 per cent to its present $280 a year. In the same period, tuition for out-of-state students has climbed 60 per cent to $750 a year. Need Increase The University needs a $4-5 mil- lion increase in revenue this year for increases in both faculty and non-faculty salaries, Niehuss said. He termed a raise in faculty sal- aries the "number one need of the University today. This is what you build around." Out-of-state tuition is about the same throughout the Big Ten. k 1 ra 1 of Governors statement citing no reason to wait until such an ap Joslyn Denies Willopolitan'S Service Illegal Students should pay no heed to local taxi drivers who wain them that the Willopolitan bus service is illegal, Alpha Phi Omega Presi- dent David Joslyn, '62, said yes- terday. APO, which will run the shuttle service from the campus to Willow Run and Metropolitan airports this week, has received warnings from the two local cab companies that its service is illegal and they may seek a court injunction to halt it. Joslyn said his organization has checked with city and state offi- cials who have assured him that the service is well within legal bounds. The cab companies complained that the student-run bus service was hurting their business by using the facilities of a public in- stitution to put them in direct competition with the privately owned taxis. immediate need for revision as pointment is made. The board's opinion said that the Office of Student Affairs Study Committee Report, containing the recommen- dation for a housing directorship, handled the house plan suf- ficiently. Both the OSA document and Hale laud the academic nature in the house plan, drawn up in 1941 by Prof. Karl Litzenberg of the English department as a basic philosophy for University residence halls. However, Hale saw a need for changes to "bring up to date" sections on staff, referring to them as "faculty members," and stu- dent government, viewed in a weak role. Loyalty Proposal. Dies in Senate Special To The Daily LANSING-The proposal to have all persons receiving state funds' to sign loyalty oaths is dead for this session of the state legislature. The bill was killed yesterday when it failed to meet a Senate deadline for reporting bills out for consid- eration. Dowson over Prof. Jacob M. Price of'the history department, 717-433; Meader over Eugene V. Douvan, 1078-901; and Hulcher over Arthur H. Simsar, 1050-681. Terms are four years long. Mrs. Burns termed her victory last night a "triumph for the two- party system in Ann Arbor" and pledged to work for the Fair Hous- ing Ordinance as one of her first official acts. Overall Overall, Democrats took 3,875 votes and Republicans 4,720 of a vote totaling 8,595. Republicans won in 12 precincts, Democrats in nine. Major issues, in the campaign included fair housing, the North- belt bypass, the future develop- ment of Ann Arbor as the city continues to grow, development of a master plan, growth of city rec- reational and educational facilities in the city, future growth of the city's research park, city purchase of property along the Huron River and redevelopment of the city's downtown area. Mayor I nores Bowman Bill By The Associated Press Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cav- anagh plans to introduce to the Detroit City Council a one pei cent inonme tax on all Detroit resi- Gymnast Hyman Remains On Hospital Critical List By JAN WINKELMAN The condition of Michigan Trampolinist Lew Hyman remains critical. He was injured when he fell off the apparatus doing a triple twisting back somersault in the NCAA championships last Saturday at Albuquerque, N. M. Hyman was immediately taken to Presbyterian Hospital in Albuquerque Saturday, where he underwent four hours .of brain surgery to alleviate pressure upon - his brain developing from internal EL ER S AT S hemorrhages. There were no majorER t ATES injuries to other parts of his body. He has been resting under seda- tion since the surgery so it is A mosbet eemn hte or not he is in a coma. He briefly seemed to nod in response to a By MALINDA BERRY doctor's question of "can you hear and FAITH WEINSTEIN me?" Sunday morning. "There's more poetry outside of Gymnastics coach Newt Loken, verse than in it, just as there's who is remaining in Albuquerque more love outside of marriage than See GYMNAST Page 6 in it, and more religion outside the AN OF AMERICAN VERSE: 3, Poet Robert Frost Has No Quarrel with Life' I church than in it," poet Robert, Frost said in an interview last night. "I'm not interested in marriage, or the church, but I'm technically committed to rhyme and meter-I become institutional at that point ' Frost doesn't believe in free I .,p cn r n Por.cth "hostliem modern poets aren't bitter." But' Ezra Pound. "I have some ro- Robert Lowell-"You don't have to mantic feeling about Pound-he be cheerful all the time, but you was nice to my first book. He was might have a nice day once in a often kind to young poets." while." Amy Lowell was a true bohe- His poem, "I have a Quarrel i mian, he said, who used to tear with Life," is not a bitter poem, up pillows in hotels, and once Frost said. Part of the misunder- stuck her tongue out at a janitor standing came from , "a printer's in the middle of the Hill Aud. mistake-they left the 's' off quar- stage. "But I'm not a bohemian," rels," and changed the meaning of the elder statesman of American the line. poetry added. Frost, at 88 certainly is not a Past Poet in Residence bitter poet. "I used a line of Rob- Fost. whohnras poet in residence 'Einson Jeffers, 'Shine, perishing at the University during the 20's, .,. ,~ ma . .. ....