PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, 7 JANUARY 1965 PAGE TEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, 7 JANUARY 1965 -_ REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP: Ford Moves Up to Front of GOP Ranks FLINT COLLEGE: Plans Still Same Despite Urge To Stop Growth New WSU and Tech Heads Plan Expansion (Continued from Page 1) publican machinery would result without a change in party lead- ership. The basic diference in organi- zation sought by the rebelling representatives was less "leader- ship by cabal." A wider leadership base was desired that would give junior members an opportunity to put their talents to work for the party. In short, the revolt was largely one against Halleck's style of leadership. Congressman Charles A. Mosh- er of Ohio summed up the hopes of the supporters of Ford. "Ford has a more effective personality, greater willingness to consider new ideas and leadership tech- niques," he stated in a recent in- terview. Others questioned about the reasons for ousting Halleck commented that any change would contribute to the creation of a new image for the Republi- can Party, a necessity for a come- back in the 1966 elections. Improve Situation Many Republican congressmen believe that Halleck has been re- miss in his defense of the minor- ity party's rights. For example, complaints are vehement regard- ing the lack of minority staffing on congressional committees. Hal- leck has made no move to improve the situation in the past. Still, an Illinois supporter of the Indiana leader stated the belief that Halleck was "an outstanding leader in that he represents the feelings of his followers and re- sponds to their needs and de- mands." That Halleck might have yielded to demands to make more use of recently elected members was indicated by one of his aides two days before his defeat. "If Halleck wins, he will go along with the dissidents' suggestions," the lieutenant declared. Support for Ford defies cate- gorization on ideological or geo- graphical bases. Philosophically, his backers range from extremely conservative W. R. (Doc) Hull, Jr. (Mo) to Silvio Conto (Mass), who was nominated by both Republi- cans and Democrats last year. An administration assistant to one of Ford's campaign managers stated that Ford received support from every state having -Republican congressmen. Conservative Credentials Robert Griffin (Mich) and Charles Goodell (NY) headed up a team of about 12 primary and 15 secondary supporters of the Grand Rapids Republican. Espe- cially helpful in . swaying Gold- waterites was Tom Curtis. His conservative credentials are un- impeachable and his arguments were convincing as to the need to replace Halleck in order to get significant reorganization. Among the secondary Ford backers was Joe Martin (Mass), the man whom Halleck beat for the post of minority leader in 1958 by a mere four votes. Six votes separated Ford and Halleck. The close vote was un- expected by the Ford camp. They had counted on about a 15 vote difference. That Halleck was able to come so close to retaining his job is a testiment to 30 years of accumulated favors for fellow Re- publicans. Halleck also received almost solid support from "Gold- water conservatives." Apparently they saw any change as being a slap at their leader, although Ford did support Goldwater dur- ing the last election. Six or Seven Years Ago In addition, several congress- men remembered that Ford had objected to private bills that they had introduced some six or seven years ago. Since the bills required ounanimous consent, Ford's ob- jection had killed them. Another base of support for Hal- leck came from the present House leadership. Such men as Bob Wil- son of California, chairman of the Republican Campaign Committee and Les Arends of Illinois, party whip, rounded up colleagues in their states in order to try to keep their jobs. Wilson seems safe, but Arends is in a more precar- ious position. Traditionally the minority lead- er has, in effect, chosen the party whip; Halleck chose Arends in 1958. That a new leader would reward a backer with the post of whip has been accepted practice. This year, however, a chance exists that Arends may retain the whipship. One of Halleck's back- ers said he believed that it would make party unity easier to achieve. A staffman of one of Ford's sup- porters added that "Arends has been pretty efficient" while not- ing that the whip does not play a large policy role. East or West Nevertheless, it is more likely that a person will be named from either the East or the West Coast because otherwise the Eastern congressmen would be without representation in the party hier- archy while the Western repre- sentatives would have only Wil- son. Although Congressman Good- ell claims that he does not want to be whip, odds are good that someone like him will get the nod, that is, an East Coast moderate. Another .battle occurred for the post of Republican Conference (caucus) leader which Ford va- cated. About a week after Ford announced he would seek the minority leadership, Melvin Laird of Wisconsin sent a letter to his colleagues stating that he was seeking the position. This arrived right before Christmas. Until last Sunday night there was no serious opposition for the Monday morn- ing election. That night at the Washington home of Ogden Reid (NY) the Wednesday Club met to discuss the situation. They were dissatisfied with Laird be- cause of his role as Platform Chairman at the Republican Con- vention last summer and his overt identification with Goldwater. Paul Fino (NY) had earlier an- nounced his intention to challenge Laird, but even his own delegation considered his candidacy a joke. Fino is the one who is constantly proposing a national lottery and is considered a "nut" by many. Clearly he did not stand a chance of winning. Peter Frelinghuysen, a recent member of the Wednesday Club emerged as the opposition candi- date with the best chance. He is more conservative than most of the group's members and is a long time member of Congress. Without campaigning, he gar- nered 62 votes to Laird's 75. Re- publican moderates considerbd this a moral victory, since the membership of the Wednesday Club is only 22. Frelinghuysen should not be thought of as the Wednesday Club candidate, how- ever. As Congressman Mosher, a member who attended the Sunday evening meeting, said, "It was just by chance that his candidacy orig- inated w i t h the Wednesday group." When asked the previous Thurs- day why the moderates had not yet put forth an opposition candi- date, one midwestern moderate said they could not find one. Fre- linghuysen returned to Washing- ton from a vacation on Sunday. As Congressman Brad Morse .of Massachusetts stated Monday af- ternoon, "Given three more hours and we might have won." Many of Frelinghuysen's supporters did not hear of his candidacy until the caucus Monday morning. Two Wisconsin GOP'ers Besides dissatisfaction w i t h Laird's conservative ideology and his role as platform chairman, op- position arose because two of the top GOP leadership posts would be filled by Wisconsin Republicans if Laird won. John Byrnes of Green Bay is chairman of the Republican Policy Committee. Al- though the two Wisconsin repre- sentatives like to think of them- selves as "representatives of the Midwest," many Republican con- gressman rebelled against the pro- posed consolidation of power in the five member delegation of Wisconsin. (Continued from Page 1) versity at Houghton was advised to postpone its addition of two more years to the curriculum at their Sault Ste. Marie campus. Present plans-continuing despite the report-call for this addition to be completed by the fall of 1965. The Davis report outlined some of the issues and arguments at stake in the branch controversy. Pro On the pro-branch side, the committee said that such an in- stitution can: -Win immediate accreditation; --Attract students, faculty and funds with the reflected prestige of the parent institution; -Use the advice of its parent in. getting started; -Be administered more eco- nomically; -Enjoy a ready-made local alumni group to help in fund- raising, and -"Aid the parent institution to fulfill its sense of obligation, strengthen its program and win support for itself." Short-Run Benefits But the committee found these to be "reasons of short duration" relevant only when the branch is new, and concluded that "in most cases, in a highly developed soph- isticated state such as Michigan, autonomy is desirable from the be- ginning." Among the points in favor of independent new colleges: -Branches may arouse fears among other institutions that the parent school is "empire-building," which may lead them to open their own branches "indiscrimi- nately"; -Branches may compete un- fairly with community colleges and other independent institu- tions and curtail their develop- ment; -Faculty and students there may feel isolated from the parent institution; -The branch may lure people on the "false basis" of reflected prestige rather than on its own merits; L --An autonomous college, hav- ing an independent administration) all its own, will be better run and will command more respect in the community; -Having a state system of au- tonomous colleges yields more di- versity than a system of branches; -An autonomous school must achieve its own excellence; -It can get assistance from all state schools, not just one, and -"It will contribute a sense of venturesomeness which will be ap- pealing to faculty and administra- tion." The Davis report added that "occasionally circumstances may arise in which a branch institu- tion must be created. Even where this condition exists, however, the committee believes that the best long-run development will occur if a process of gradual independ- ence is contemplated from the be- ginning." (Continued from Page 1) big state universities. However, Keast asserted that although his vision of three eq;al- ly great state universities would entail higher proportional appro- priations to WSU than has been traditional, he did not intend to deprive the other state universities from their fair share of state funds. He noted, "Although WSU has many assets, it is not yet in the University's class. We are going' to try to be, and it costs money." Smith, former head of Tech's department of metallurgical engi- neering, also predicts expansion of his institution. Tech, which now has an en- rollment of 3600, expects a student body of 9000 by 1975. Smith hopes to expand Tech's graduate pro- grams, and its division of con- tinuing education. Also, a liberal arts college will be established on the Houghton campus in 1965. Smith pointed out that this college will be establish- ed to give engineers "a greater realization of the sociological and economic effect of their work," through its course offerings. Also, according to Smith, liberal arts students could obtain a better idea of the scientific world by being on the same campus as the engineering school. The new Michigan Tech presi- dent noted that although his school has previously offered lib- eral arts courses to engineers, the establishment of the new school will attract a top notch liberal arts faculty at Houghton. Keast, who will succeed Clar- ence B. Hilberry as president of WSU by July 1, was a Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Chi- cago. He received his doctorate degree from Chicago in 18th cen- tury literature. An author of three books, Keast joined the Cornell faculty in 1951. In his tenure at Cornell, Keast rose from English professor to dean of the liberal arts college in January 1962 and vice-president for academic affairs in September 1963. Smith succeeded Dr. J. R. Van Pelt as president of Tech on Jan. 1. After receiving his B.S. degree in mining engineering at the Uni- versity of Alaska, Smith earned a Ph.D. in metallurgical engi- neering at the University of Penn- sylvania. I' ;' :'i j Fischer's Specdals I Milkmaid Emulsion SABBATH SERVICES Resume Friday, Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m. B'nai Brith HILLEL Foundation also, see P. 3 Reg. $4.00. Milkmaid Hand and Body Lotion Reg. $4.00 . ... $2.00 ... $2.00 I I Dorothy Gray Lipstick.............2 for $1.00 i I W.A.A. Folk Dance Club presents FLK DNCIN Every Friday-8-10:30 p.m. Women's Athletic Bldg. L nstruction and Refreshments The U. of M. Gilbert & Sullivan Society MASS MEETING, Sun., Jan. 10,1965.. 7:30 P.M. 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