Michigan St. 21 Minnesota ... 10 Ohio St..... .22 1 Wisconsin Northwestern 13 Purdue .... 7 Oregon..... .14 Illinois . . .. .55 Indiana . . . . 17 TCU . . . 7 West Virginia 9 Texas . . . . . 6 Washington . . 17 Alabama . . . 10 . . .0..0 UCLA .....13 Georgia.T ech-0 i V i ... .. INTERNATIONAL CENTER NEGATIVE APPROACH See Page 4 Sir 41 743, ii]y CLOUDY, COLD High-38 Low--21 Snow likely late today. Seventy-One Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXII, No. 55 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1961 SEN CENTS Alumnae Council Seeks To etain Dean s EIGHT PAGES )fice Women Ask To See OSA Study Members National Group Passes Resolution; Cites Role in Maintaining Standards By DAVID MARCUS The Alumnae Council-women's branch of the Alumni Associa- tion--has requested a conference with the Office of Student Affairs Study Committee to ask retention of the position of Dean of Women in a revamped OSA structure, Mrs. Lola Hanavan, a Council mem- ber, said yesterday. At their national meeting in September, the council passed a resolution calling upon "the President and Board of Regents to S, i 3' 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * ----- Board Plans To Consider Quad Guests The Board of Governors of Residence Halls will consider the fate of the Interquadrangle Coun- cil recommendation to allow wom- en in quadrangle rooms tomorrow afternoon. SThe motion, as amended by IQC last Thursday would allow resi- dence hall houses to set their own policy on allowing women to visit in men's rooms within the time limitations of noon to one-half hour before the women have to return to their dormitories. But the possibilities of passage are not too bright. Public Pressure IQC President Thomas Moch, '62E, has said, "The Board of Governors could never consider this proposal on its merits after all the public pressure." The subject has dominated the letters to the editor column of the Ann Arbor News with an almost unanimously opposed viewpoint. IQC originally passed the mo- tion Nov. 2. This first draft, pro- posed by the group's secretary- treasurer, Roger Pfeuffer, '64, lim- ited the visiting privileges to non- freshmen women and restricted participants to an open-open basis. The amendments last Thursday lift the freshmen and the open- open limitations. Lists Reasons The recent changes were made for several reasons, as cited by Moch and the special IQC com- mittee set-up to study implemen- tation of the proposal. First, since 55 per cent of the quadrangle residents are fresh- men, it would be impossible to enforce a non-freshmen require- ment and if the rule were some- how enforced, it would deprive See BOARD, Page 5 -vmaintain the position of Dean o; Women with all its dignity, pres- tige and responsibility for main- taining standards of conduct among women students and of providing assistance to them." A delegation of two went to see University President Harlan H. Hatchersin Septemberrto request a meeting with the OSA com- mittee. Answers Group Hatcher said that he told the delegation "that no conclusions had been made, that it would be an objective study and that they would have ample opportunity to express their views." Chairman of the OSA commit- tee, Prof. John Reed of the Law School said that the committee or members of it would meet with the alumnae at some future date. Reed added that the abolition of the Dean of Women's office was only "one possibility among many." Study Structure "We have been studying the entire structure of the Office of Student Affairs including the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women s offices. "The proposal to eliminate them in favor of a Dean of Students or at what point to make an admin- istrative differentiation between men and women has not yet been decided. "We may decide to keep the present structure." Official Stand John E. Tirrell, General Secre- tary of the Alumni Association, said that the move by the Alumnae Council was the only official opin- ion that any group within the Association had expressed on the OSA Committee. The motion passed by the Coun- cil cites the expectations of par- ents that the Dean of Women will main'tain standards of con- duct and her function in inter- preting the role of women at the University. It also noted the importance of a woman occupying "a high ad- ministrative position at our world famous co-educational institu- tion." EMU Group Petition Asks To End Bias By RONALD WILTON Students at Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti will pre- sent a petition calling for non- discrimination with respect to the assignment of roommates by the residence hall administration tc President Eugene B. Elliot to- morrow. The petition has been circulated by members of Student Action for Better Human Relations. About 1000 students out of a total en- rollment of 5,000 have signed it. 'The petition notes' that the Res- idence Hall Information Card re- quests "nationality, church pref- erence and race." The application also requires an attached photo- graph of' the applicants. Information Misused The signers of the petition "be- lieve this information is being used in a discriminatory manner by the residence hall administra- tion in the assignment of room- mates." This has been admitted by mem- bers. of the administration: and confirmed by a faculty investiga- tion. The petition asks, "that infor- mation pertaining to race, religion or national origin be removed from residence hall forms and records, and that photographs not be sub- mitted before room assignments are completed." Ask Statement It also requests the administra- tion to publish a policy statement pledging not to consider race, re- ligion or national origin in as- signing roommates. It aslfs that this policy be included on any forms the applicant signs. The action had its beginnings in a letter to the editor of the Eastern Echo written by Somali students on the campus. The letter concerned 4self with problems the students faced in being ac- cepted by the campus community. The petition has been endorsed by a 50 member Faculty Action for Better Human Relations group. y e Wolverines Rally," In 2-14 Victor Win Insures Elliott's Best Season; McRae, Strobel, Grant Injured By MIKE BURNS Sports Editor An injury-riddled Michigan team staged a strong second- half comeback to overtake an early Iowa lead and handed the Hawkeyes their fourth straight defeat yesterday, 23-14. The Wolverines spotted the visitors a 14-3 lead at half- time, but the rock-ribbed Blue defense stopped the Hawks in the second half while the offense broke loose for two touch- downs in the third period plus' -Daily-Fred Shippey LET GO-Sophomore left halfback Harvey Chapman, Jr., filling in for injured Bennie McRae, picks up short yardage yesterday at Iowa's Bill Whisler (81) grabs his jersey. EDUCATION CONFERENCE Stress 'IssueOrien tation' By MICHAEL OLINICK U' Must Coordinate Plans Special To The Daily RACINE - An "issue-oriented" program must replace the current structure of higher education in America, participants in the "Aims of Education Conference" were told yesterday. Prof. Ernst Borinski, chairman of the social science department at Speaker TeUlls Student Role, In Changres By PAT GOLDEN Associate City Editor Special To The Daily RACINE-Consideration of the student's role as an agent of so- cial and academic change wound up a two-day series of speeches at the "Aims of Education Con- ference" here yesterday. Paul Potter, national affairs vice-president of the United States National Student Association, named the student as a prime agent in both forms of change, but stressed that progress in edu- cation comes about through change in the whole society. He pointed out that the aca- demic community seldom tries to interest the public in education on its own. merits. Encourage Pressure "We always try to appeal to particular interests, and in doing so, we only encourage the pres- sure groups to work for their own aims in education."3 At the time of the Sputnik cris- is, there appeared to be a genuine national interest in education, "but while the academicians were talking about improving educa-1 tion, the public was really talking about saving the country from the1 Russians." Views Involvement Diane Hatch, a graduate stu-a dept at Columbia University andl former USNSA national officer,. distinguished between active and4 passive involvement in society., "All through life one has to al- ternate between his active and; passive roles-first observing sit- uations and then participating in' them. The academic community nrAvides the atmnanhere fnr lern. Tougaloo Southern Christian Col- lege, proposed the introduction of such a program as a major item in a list of "Alternatives for Ameri- can Education." Calling for an active academic, social and political involvement in this community, Prof. Borinski urged an "internationalization of our colleges" at the United States National Student Association con- ference. Members of the academic com- munity must "channel their re- search and ideas into government and public use rather than into books," he said. To counteract the tendency to bureaucratization of the colleges, Prof. Borinski told students and educators meeting at the Wing- spread Center, "We must restore and revitalize academic democracy so that we have a true community of scholars." Prof. Christian W. Mackauer of the University of Chicago history department raised the sole dis- senting voice in a panel which generally endorsed Prof. Borinski's views. Prof. Mackauer claimed no al- ternative need be sought for Amer- ican education. "No radical change is necessary, only improvement along the direction in which we are already headed." Academic involvement is desir- able in Prof. Mackauer's view, but it should be confined to the field of theory. "Students should look at but not act in the society." Taking issue with Prof. Mack- auer, panelist Robert Ross, '63, Student Government Council (ad- ministrative vice'- president) claimed that committment comes about through the student's grow- ing knowledge and concern for the society in which he operates. an insurance tally in the final quarter. Four Players Injured Quarterback Dave Glika, half- back Dave Raimey' and end Bob Brown starred in the Michigan second-half offensive show. Each scored a touchdown to lead the Wolverines after Bumnp Elliott lost four key players by injury in the first half. Halfbacks Bennie McRae and Jack Strobel, along with end Scott Maentz and center Todd Grant all left the game before halftime. After scoring on Doug Bickle's 40-yd. field goal in the first five minutes, the Wolverines saw the Hawkeyes dominate play .in the first half. Led by triple threat quarterback Matt Szykowny, the Iowans scored two touchdowns and completely stopped the Mich- igan offense to lead 14-3 at half- time.. Different Story But the second half was an en- tirely different story, as the Wol- verines stormed from the locker- room determined to win the game, their third straight. After receiving the kickoff, Glinka fired three straight strikes to Michigan receivers, moving the ball to the Iowa 44. Then the 195-lb. junior rolled out to his right to pass, saw his receivers covered and cut back to the left sideline and romped into the end zone untouched. Brown cleared the only man in Glinka's path, and Bickle split the uprights to make it 14-10. Exchanged Bail Twice The two teams exchanged the ball twice and then Raimey began to roll down the field for the go- ahead score. The hard-driving junior halfback picked up 23 yds., on five carries, crossing the goal line from one yd. out. Third-string left halfback Har- vey Chapman contributed the key play of the series and one of the game's most amazing runs. Chap- man started around his right side, droppedthe ball and had it bounce See WOLVERINES, Page 7 1 By SANDRA JOHNSON Three top administrators say the University is too large, com- plex and diverse for all plan- ning to be efficiently handled through one office. But they agree planning must be co-ordinated by the central administration. Vice-President and Dean of Faculties Marvin L. Niehuss, who directs development of in- structional programs, and Vice- President in charge of Busi- ness and Finance Wilbur K. Pierpont, who. directs the build- ing program, both explain that the ultimate co-ordinator of University planning is Univer- sity President Harlan Hatcher. President Hatcher himself sees his role as one who "keeps everyone planning," who "pulls together" the various segments and "knows where the Univer- sity is going and translatesit into programs.", One Man If the University were small- er, it might be practical to have one man, a vice-president for planning and development, in n..# ., 11 A -fallir-nnm n+ fhp Resignation Raises Fear ,Of Uprising WASHINGTON (M)-The resig- nation of Gen. Rafael L. Trujillo Jr. as leader of the Dominican armed forces raised fears here last night of a possible coup by two other members of the Tru- jillo family to set up a new dic- tatorship in the Caribbean repub- lic. Official announcement by the government in Ciudad Trujillo that young Trujillo had resigned and left the country followed by a few hours a United States' warning that trouble was impend- ing in the Dominican Republic. Secretary of State Dean Rusk in an extraordinary public state- ment warned that two members of the Trujillo family may be plot- ting to seize power and create a new dictatorship. "In view of the possibility of po- litical disintegration and the dan- gerous situation which could en- sue," Rusk's statement said, "the government of the United States is considering the further meas- ures that unpredictable events might warrant." Jail Protestors In Maryland, ANNAPOLIS (P) - Some 125 or 150 demonstrators descended on this state capital last night after 13 members of groups protesting segregation policies of Maryland i estaurants were arrested here. Demonstrators numbering some 500 roamed Baltimore and its en- virons during the day, picketing some restaurants and being re- fused entrance to others. (But Pierpont points out, this is the same process the Univer- sity is already carrying out through its various existing of- fices.) Not 'Impossible' Even so, it would not be "im- possible" for the University also to have a vice-president for planning; Niehuss concedes. "I am not sure it would not be desirable," he adds. The cost and difficulty of 'inding an adequately qualified man would have to be balanced against his potential contribu- tion to the University, and the University's need to hire other personnel and procure mater- ials, Niehuss explains. President Hatcher says the first step in University plan- ning is determination of what stands or commitments should be made on various facets of the academic program. Regents Administration For example, if the Regents and administration decide to retain the undergraduate pro- grams as a strong (major) part of the University, if they seek to keean th e Lyrh~dut ersehnn resources are allotted to the various units of the University to enable them to put the over- all plan into effect. Examination of present pro- grams is constantly and actively being carried on by deans, de- partment chairmen and faculty, as well as the administration, Niehuss adds. New Dean Particularly at the time for appointing a new dean or de- partment chairman, the pres- ent course of a unit is evaluated and a future plan charted, he says. The new officer is seleIt- ed according to his ability to administrate the new program. Emphasizing the role of fac- ulty, Niehuss points out that ideas for growth and develop- ment "ordinarily come from the established schools and col- leges." If a faculty member has an idea he would like to see imple- mented, he discusses it with his dean or department chairman, Pierpont explains. Take Idea If they in turn decide action is adlvisable.they take the idea -i Hi her Education Receives Fiscal Pro from Busimess (EDITOI'S .NOTE-There's been a lot of talk about the plight of private colleges-struggling to make ends meet in the face of rising costs. Oddly enough, concern has not stopped with talk. something is being done about this problem, at a pace of about $150 million a year.) By ROGER LANE Associated Press Business. News Writer NEW YORK (A)-Not long ago, one of America's most powerful business executives, facing a packed house in a Boston theater, de- fended the practice of giving corporate money away. The incident symbolized new thinking that might turn busi- ness into one of the main financial props of higher education. Indeed, such support already is considerable. When the returns are in, they probably will show that business and industry gave colleges and universities $150 million in 1961- more than one fifth of -this with . no strings attached. PROTEST TESPi7 A large share, including all the PTE TESIi t11' unrestricted contributions, went to small independent schools,amany taxpayer suport and struggling St u dents t hxpaem csurcheated ling to make ends meet. WASHINGTON (P)- The side- Set Goal walk in front of the White House Backers of the movement, led blossomed yesterday with placards by some of the most lustrous carried by fasting college students names in business, have set a goal roesting resumptio tudennuree of $500 million a year by 1970, or on their way. one fourth of the money expected A group from Bluffton College, by colleges then from voluntary Ohio, carrying such signs as "Let support and one eighteenth of the Us Call a Truce to Terror"-a $9 billion anticipated from all phrase from a speech by President sources. John F. Kennedy to the United Increase Funds Nations-joined at noon a similar This compares with $24 million from Grinnell College, Iowa. Gt Picket White House, "Butterfat Will Make Us Fat, Guns Will Make Us Strong," and "I Like Nike." Judith McGavack, speaking for the opposition group, said "We believe we should maintain our military superiority. We must con- tinue our testing even if it means atmospheric testing." Action Group Off to one side on the sidewalk was still another group which called itself the "Peace Action Center." House a petition against testing of nuclear weapons in the atmos- phere. The Grinnell students end their three-day fast one minute after midnight today at a dinner in the home of one of the group, Michael Horwatt, in Falls Church, Va. "We leave for Grinnell today," Horwatt said. "We will go back and rest. We lost about five pounds apiece," he explained. Begin Fast James Roth of Orrtanna, Pa., a .1