ORS PROGRAM: )RABLE FAILURE See Page 4 Lwh 113a ti4p PARTLY CLOUDY High-36 Low-28 Not much change in temperature. Seventy Years of Editorial Freedom 90 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1961 FIVE CENTS TEN PA( )TESTS PLATFORM: allade Organizes onstitution Group, By BUEL TRAPNELL rmer State Representative George W. Sallade of Ann Arbor ling the formation of a state-wide Republicans for a Consti- it Convention Organization. e organization, with several hundred members, "shows that all lcans do not agree wiht the.Convention platform adopted Feb. lade, who is enrolled in the University law school said. 'Something Positive' also gives those Republicans who want to support a consti- 1 convention a chance to do something positive." expressed "keen disappointment" in the failure of the con- a to support con-con. "It seemed inconceivable as recently as ;two weeks ago that the party could TOM BROWN Wolverine standout Ivermne1 abandon a program approved by three previous Republican state conventions. "I am very confident that the constitutional convention will be called by the people in the April- 3. election," Sallade added. Differences of Opinion He said tha tthere will surely be differences of opinion, but they will be resolved by the convention. Sallade expects that the con- con will be concerned with tax re-, form, but he stressed that the legislature could clear up most of the tax issues. "I am' equally interested in re- form of the executive branch and in clearing up the confusion in state government," he said. Lengthen Governor's Term He would like the con-con to lengthen the governor's term to four years and to increase the ap- pointive power of the executive branch, so that executive respon- sibility may be pinpointed in the hands of the -governor. Sallade also favors home rule for counties and a wider base of revenue choices for cities. He emphasized that this organi- zation, with "temporary headquar- ters at 304% S. State, is "in no way an attempt to disturb the spirit of unity so essential for victory at the polls. "However, the goal of unity must not be used as a club to destroy vitalitya nd new ideas without which no party can succeed." "Having served within the Leg- islature with the. new State Chair- man, George Van Peursem, I have the greatest respect for him, Sal- lade said. Decries'Lack He also decried the lack of a positive approach in industrial re- development of the' state and civil rights. "It is quite obvious that by its actions at the State Convention, the party has taken a turn to the right," the veteran of ten years in state and local politics said. Sallade plans to reenter politics, preferably in the executive branch of Michigan's government, when his law studies and his business will permit. He said he might well be very interested in being a delegate to the constitutional convention if it is approved by the voters in the spring election. BSchool Sets N.ew Degree By PHILIP SHERMAN State Party Conventions Study Ban, By MICHAEL BURNS The Communi'" speaker ban policy at state-supported colleges and universities came up for brief consideration at the Democratic and Republican conventions last weekend, with no official action being taken by either party. The issue was presented in a different manner at each conven- tion for different reasons but the result in both cases was an avoid- ance of taking an official stand.. Plank on Freedom The Democrats encountered the issue after drafting their platform plank on academic freedom which stated that teachers are entitled to the same freedoms of thought and action as other private citi- zens. A question from the floor was addressed to the chairman of the platform committee asking wheth- er the convention was to be more specific on the Wayne State Uni- versity controversy in which the Communist propagandist speaker ban had been challenged. A member of the platform com- mittee answered the question by saying that since WSU was satis- fied with the actions of the State Council of College Presidents in sustaining the speaker regulation and since the present policies at all state institutions are very simi- lar, there was no need to make a further official statement in en- dorsing the rule. Shows Attitude The committee member also pointed out that since the Demo- crats have a majority on all gov- erning boards of state schools (State Board of Education, Board of Regents, Board of Agriculture and Board of Governors) and also control the executive office in Lansing, including the Superinten- dent of Public Instruction, the continuation of the status quo clearly shows the party's attitude toward the policy. The GOP platform committee was presented with a proposed statementwhich, would endorse a ban on all Communist speakers, not just propagandists, at all state supported schools. This proposal was narrowly defeated in com- mittee because, according to a re- liable source, the issue was "too hot" a political question and this stand on the subject might prove to be costly in the spring elections. 'U' Records For Spring Session Enrollmen 4- On Jan. 20, the last edition of The Daily in the first semester carried a news story concerning action by the Board of Directors of the Michigan Union to establish a "special committee to find ways and means for rectify- ing the situation of a disagreeable atmosphere" in the Union Grill. This item carried the heading "Directors of Union Move to Deter 'Undesirables'." Accompanying the story was a photograph of several persons sitting around a table in the grill room. It was not the intention of any- one connected with the publication of this issue of The Daily to represent or imply that the persons in the photo- graph were undesirable patrons of the Union. If the con- trary impression was created, The Daily wishes to extend its apology to those persons included in the photograph. --THE SENIOR EDITORS GRAND VALLEY: Advisors for New School Consider Possible Sites By PETER STEINBERGER. Advisors to the infant Grand Valley College studied 14 possible sites for the school Saturday, preparing the way for the selection later this week of three to five sites to undergo more intensive investiga- tion. Prof. Raymond Hatch of Michigan State University, who heads the group, explained that the°sites selected later this week would be studied by a panel of two engineers two building experts and two landscape architects. One of the V .Press Group Cites .Daily The Daily was judged the best college daily newspaper at the third annual College Editors Con- ference last Sunday in New York City. Thomas Hayden, Daily editor, received the award at a luncheon climaxing the three-day con- ference sponsored by the National Students Association and the Overseas Press Club. The conference was attended by 170 college and university editors from 12'7 institutions. New masts (hip SIU BY JOHN SCOCHIN a meet that was predicted to close contest with the visi- having a definite edge, the ilgan gymnastics squad upset oddsmakers to batter South- Illinois 72.5-39.5 yester'ay in' Arbor. :e near perfect Wolverines, sophomores scoring repeat- took six out of seven first es to keep ahead of the highly rded Southern Illinois squad, Ing the top three in the na- Although the visitors had e men who won their events tie Midwest Open in Chicago g with all-events champion i Orlofsky, the only under- luate to compete on the Unit- States Olympic team, Michi- s over-all strength proved too h ilt Larose and Barry Spicer rised SIU'sBill. Simms, Na- al junior' all-around chain- in the free exercise with it totals of 92.5 and 92 to fin- first and second respectively. stablished star Tom Osterland the rebound tumbling event i a 93-point performance, while ited teammate Mark Erenburg ed second with 91. he battle of the Olympians d with Rich 'Montpetit edging fsky on the side horse 93 to See GYMNASTS, page 10 leges Join 1 Gt EprerPGrp tentative organization of col-. publications called the Michi- Collegiate Press Association formed Saturday at Mt. Pleas- epresentatives of more than 10 ications approved a provision- onstitution and selected Wil- t Glick of Central Michigan rersity to serve as executive etary until a state convention be held this spring, Daily As- ate City Editor Kenneth Mc- wney, '62, said last night. architects will be Prof. William Johnson of the University's school of architecture and desigh. Sites are judged on a point system which considers such fac- tors as zoning, drinking water sewage facilities and number of acres. The college's board in control, in its meeting in Spring Lake Fri- day, announced that recent fund- raising efforts had raised the total given or pledged to over $700,000. The board must have a site and $1 million before the legislature will vote it appropriations. These restrictions were part of last year's bill authorizing efforts to start the school. The board also received the re- sults of its week-long contest to name the school. The names-sev- eral hundred of them-were sent in by local citizens. The prize of- fered was a four-year tuition scholarship to the school. Kenneth Robinson, board mem- ber and regional official of the United Auto Workers, explained that the depression would limit the amount organized labor could contribute to less than the $125,- 000 earlier mentioned. He said that the AFL-CIO could raise about $65,000, in addition to what the Teamsters and Build- ing Trades unions would pledge. The board also organized a com- mittee to secure a president for the college. Prof. Algo Hender- son of the education school will 'counsel the committeemen. All-Time Hg -Dailny-bavid Giltrow HIGH SCORER-Tom Cole (31) holds the ball high as he looks for a man to pass to while John Tidwell cuts around his man, Dave Fahs (12). Cole also did a lot of shooting as he scored 29 points to lead Michigan to the victory over State last night. 'M' Trips MS U,78m67,r FrFis Big Ten Wintt By CLIFF MARKS Michigan's basketball team displayed a new hard-driving offense last night as it registered its first Big Ten win of the season, a con- vincing 78-67 triumph over traditional rival Michigan State before an enthusiastic, cheering crowd of 6,500. The victory enabled the Wolverines to climb past the Spartans into a tie for eighth in the conference with Wisconsin, as the visitors from Lansing took over the cellar with a 1-7 mark. Sophomore Tom Cole led the balanced team effort with 29 points, 19 coming in the second half, while Scott Maentz grabbed 18 rebounds and pumped in 19 markers in what's Expansions At Dearborn. Add to Rise t Present Registration Shows Slight Declin From Fall Season By CYNTHIA NE Enrollment at the Universi reached a new record high for spring semester as 23,278 residen credit students, an increase of 3 over the spring of 1960, registeri for classes last week. The high increase was due expanded facilities at the Unive sity's Dearborn Center, whi added 176 students, Edward t Groesbeck, director of registrati and records said. Groesbeck said there "was no' ing unusual" about the remaini 185 growth, but that the Unive sity was gradually expanding, a though there were no major sp cific Increases in campus fac ties. Groesbeck pointed out that V 361 increment was minute wh related to the total enrollment. "The slight changes in enro ment seem very small when co pared with the 24,000 total enro ment," he said. The enrollment for this term 951 lower than, the fall 1960 s mester enrollment of 24,229 1 cause students transferring a graduating .from the Universdi are not replaced by incomi freshmen and transfers from oth schools. The entering freshman class fall is usually about 3,400 p approximately 4,500 transfer at dents, Groesbeck said. In spring, however, only 1,C students transfer to the Unive sity or enter as freshmen and 000 transfer to other schools graduate, accounting for the C crease. The enrollment at Dearbc and Flint this term totals ( students, 464 and 230 respective which is about constant for t Flint branch. Groesbeck said there was lit change in the 2 to 1 ratio ofi state students to outstate, or the ratio of men to women. Admiinistration Eases Rules For Driving Three liberalizations in drMv, regulations covering automobl motor bikes and motorscoot were announced yesterday by De of Men Walter B. Rea. All owners of motor bikes a scooters who formerly ad' show proof of insurance no lo1 er must due so, but these vehic must be registered and a fee pa Another revision is that p sons employed full time and t ing 4 credit hours or less will i be required to register their aui mobiles or pay a fee for a parki permit and decal. A person w is carrying the same credits a not employed full time will required to do so, however. Asia Foundation To Collect Books Boxes for the Asian Book Dr will be -in residence halls, sore ties and fraternities, and ot places on campus from tomorr through Feb. 23. The Asian Fo dation, sponsor of the drive, wa textbooks in good condition pu lished after 1945. StudntsicketTheatres tud eetIn DiscriminationP Hundreds of white and Negro students throughout the nation demonstrated against segregated motion picture theatres and sup- ported the "jail, no bail" stand of 13 imprisoned Rock Hill, S. C. Negroes in a special Lincoln's birthday protest. Theatres were picketed in Austin, San Antonio, Dallas, and Hou- ston, Tex., with crowds reaching 200. To the traditional text of '"The Battle Hymn of the Republic" demonstrators sang "We'll send Jimmie Davis to an integrated hell," and "We'll hang Orval Faubus to a sour apple tree." In New York, Boston, and Chicago, students participated in stand-ins in theatres which do'" not segregate but have common ownership with segregatedsouth-Foot A n demonstration was nationally tele- vised. Rock Hill, S. C., gave impetus to the nationwide demonstration when the Negro students there went to jail for 30 days rather than post bonds to appeal their conviction of trespassing when they refused to leave the segregat- ed lunch counter of a Rock Hill store. Reputedly planning to partici- pate in the demonstration, the ,f University failed to do so because, } according to spokesman Carol Co- hen, '64, the Voice executive com- mittee members who would haveoif organized it were out of town. 8 Some form of official support for the protest is being planner. many observers called his finest game in a Michigan uniform. Maentz Hits Key Baskets It was Maent who three times hit key baskets which pointed the way to victory. The most timely came with 2:58 showing on the clock, pushing. Michigan's lead ot 68-63, and touched off a nine- point burst that ended any Spar- tan hopes. The gutty losers had fought back from a 15-point deficit early in the second half (with a Maentz bucket establishing the margin) to make the score 66-63 on the third of three straight baskets by gritty captain Dave Fahs. He had hurt his ankle early in the contest, then reinjured it twice See CAGERS, page 10 Study Access To City Pools University students may have access to one or more proposed public outdoor swimming pools next year. On a motion by Councilman John Laird, the City Council last night instructed the city admin- istr-ator and recreation board to investigate the possibility of muni- cipal pools. "The project might cost around $90,000. If we make a profit on fees charged, we could use these funds to build more;" Laird said. alyzes Rising Territories The business administration, school yesterday approved a mas- ter's degree program in quantative methods that will include{ substan- tial work outside of the school. Included in the program will be classes in the mathematics depart- ment, the engineering college in- dustrial engineering department and the Survey Research Center, in addition to regular business courses. Mathematical Tools Object of the program is to train managers in the use of in- creasingly-employed mathematical business tools, Dean Floyd A. Bond explained. Beyond already-existing require- ments, the new program, unani- mously approved by the business administration school's faculty, would offer two options: 1D Courses in linear program- ming, game theory and business policy, more oriented toward gen- eral management skills. 2) Courses in mathematical sta- tistics, probability theory and sur- vey research methods, more oriented toward research. 'Operations Research' 1nth ntinnwulcu r tlminate in By BEATRICE TEODORO Emerging nations can alter the balance of the world, but there should be no "picking sides," by East' and West Sir Hugh Foot, for- mer governor of Cyprus said last night. It is not a case of "lining up and wearing the same football jer- seys," Foot said in the keynote Challenge speech before a large crowd, at Rackham Aud. "A new country wants to be independent and indi- cate a mind of its own." The West has a trump card, however, in the concept of free gov- ernment, Foot said, and it should welcome new nations as potential reinforcements to the free world. Task Hard Attempting to form a federation is one of the hardest tasks of a colonial administrator, he said. The development of the Federation of the West Indies is a dramatic example. In Africa, it is necessary to reconcile modern government with tribal allegiances, Foot said. It is possible to overcome these loyalties, however, as evidenced by the independence of Nigeria, the former Nigerian Chief Secretary and Governor said. Leaders Unified "The Nigerian leaders were brought together by a feeling of na- tionhood. They had a single parliament and served together on marketing boards and other committees." Colonial policies of the European powers in Africa varied, Foot said. "The French wanted to turn to Africans into .Frenchmen, and socially they have succeeded. "The Belgians had the policy of 'dominate and serve,' while the Club, Committee To Host Speaker The Democratic Socialist Club and the Committee for Improved Cuban - American Relations are jointly sponsoring Robert F. Wil- liams in a program titled "The Negro Revolution in Cuba and the South" at R n.m. tomorrow in the Daily Tryout The Daily will hold tz meetings for those interest all phases. of journalism week on the first floor of I I 11