. i I. Seventy-Four Years of Editorial freedom :4!Iatit VOL. LXXV, No. 113 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, 7 FEBRUARY 1965 SIX PAGES Stanford Students Say Dean Controls Council By MICHAEL BADAMO Two Stanford University students issued a report Thursday charging Dean of Women Lucile Allen with attempting to manipulate the student judicial council actions. The report, written by Darrel Halverson, former president of the Stanford men's judicial council and Nora Crow, former president of the women's judicial council, was the result of a conversation which took place last spring between Dean Allen and members of the judicial council. Dean Allen allegedly urged council action against Rejection of Bonding Plan Labeled By BRUCE WASSERSTEIN Political by Huff -Associated Press RUSSIAN PREMIER ALEXEI KOSYGIN (right) was greeted in Hanoi yesterday where he arrived to back Communist efforts to unite the country under the North Vietnamese. At left is Premier Pham Van Dong of North Viet Nam. Kosygin Asks Viet NarnUnity i WC) MOSCOW ('P)-Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin arrived in Hanoi yesterday declaring his aim to strengthen unity with Com- munist North Viet Nam "in the struggle against imperialism." To . the ,applause of several -thousan4 at the airport, Kosygin voiced strong support for unifica- tion of Viet Nam under the Hanoi regime, Tass reported and de- nounced "American and foreign interventionists and their pup- pets" in South Viet Nam. T h e Communist Vietnamese news agency said 100,000 persons turned out either at Gia Lam air- port or in Hanoi itself to welcome the Russians. Anti-Military On Kosygin's arrival, the North Vietnamese Communist newspaper Nhan Dan indicated a distinct movement away from adherence to Red China's militant policy. Divorcing North Viet Nam from Maddox To Serve Neg roes Will Obey Federal Order ATLANTA (A')-Atlanta restaurant operator Lester Maddox, who has fought the civil rights act since its passage, said yesterday he will serve Negroes. A federal judge had ordered Maddox to pay a $200 fine for each day his restaurant was open and practiced racial discrimination. Maddox said that he would abide by the court order requiring him to serve persons of all races. A certificate of compliance would be filed in federal court tomorrow, he added. He said he was not surprised at the court's decision.but was shocked that so many Americans had failed to fight the passage of ---the civil rights act. He said that Red China is believed to be a prime object of Kosygin's visit. Expressing support for' Soviet foreign policy, Nhan Dan cited a speech by Leonid I. Brezhnev, First Secretary of the Soviet Commun- ist Party, on Nov. 6 extolling peaceful coexistence. Premier Chou En-lai of Red China was present for that speech in the Kremlin and noticably re- frained from joining in the ap- plause for coexistence, which is denounced by Peking as a sellout to capitalism. Talk with Chou Kosygin flew to Hanoi from Pe- king, where he had stayred Friday and talked with Chou. Brief offi- cial announcements i n d i c a t e d these talks were hardly cordial. Tass said Kosygin was welcomed by stormy applause at Hanoi's air- port. He told welcomers that co- operation between the Soviet Un- ion and North Viet Nam "is a worthy contribution to unity of the socialist camp." Peking has charged the Soviet Communist Party wit htrying to disrupt unity, especially in calling a meeting next month of party leaders in Moscow to prepare for a world conference of the party. North Viet Nam has followed Pe- king in opposing the meeting. The Soviet premier saidsuccess- es of North Viet Nam were "an inspiring example for the popula- tion of South Viet Nam agoinst American and foreign interven- tionists and their puppets." Tass said the crowd applauded. Union, Owners Continue Talks In Dock Strike, PHILADELPHIA (')- Still ap- parently a long way from a set- tlement, negotiators forlongshore- men and shipping interests hit thetable again yesterday in ef- forts to end the 27-day East and Gulf coast dock strike. Representatives of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Union and the Philadelphia 'Marine Trade Association quie at 12:10 a.m. Saturday after a marathon 38- hour session. All federal mediator John R. Murray would say as the men headed for a rest; was, "we were working. It isn't a case of being completely stalemated, but we just ran out of strength.' Murray said negotiators are still. at odds over the guaranteed work year and work rules. The dispute reportedly is de- laying the reopening of other North Atlantic ports. It is believ- ed that a Philadelphia settlement would facilitate agreements at Galveston, Tex.; Miami, Fla., and Hampton Roads, Va. President Lyndon B. Johnson is prepared to intervene in the strike unless there is a break in the im- passe at Philadelphia during the night, the Baltimore Sun reported+ last night. the act already had brought hate, prejudice, violence and death. "But," he added, "I am one who must obey the law." Every table was occupied at his restaurant yesterday, but he said loss of profits caused by attempts to integrate his eating place, to- gether with 1 e g a 1 expenses, amounted to $100,000. Expenses that could result from other cases pending might bring the total loss to about $130,000, he reported. "This is beyond our capacity," Maddox remarked. "We face im- mediate financial ruin unless given cooperation by others." Maddox still faces. charges of pointing a pistol at another. George S. Wilis Jr., a Negro theological student, made the charge in a warrant sworn out last July. He said Maddox pointed the pistol at him when he and two Negro companions attempted to enter his restaurant. Maddox has been free under $1,000 bond since Willis' charge was filed. Criminal court solicitor William Spence said the case should be brought to trial late this month. Maddox closed one restaurant, the Pickrick, after he was put un- der federal c o u r t injunction against discrimination. He opened the cafeteria last September and again barred Negroes. Maddox indicated that he would appeal the decision holding him in civil contempt to the U.S. Supreme Court although he will obey the court in the interval. , HUBERT HUMPHREY Council. To Coordinate Rights Law WASHINGTON (A) - President Lyndon B. Johnson created a President's Council on Equal Op- portunity yesterday to coordinate the activities of federal agencies in the civil rights field. Johnson named Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey as chairman of the council, which was set up in response to a recommendation from Humphrey. The vice-president, who had been assigned earlier the job of bringing together the many civil rights activities of the federal gov- ernment, had asked for "a com- paratively simp1e coordinating mechanism, without elaborate staff and organization." The resulting council will con- sist of 16 government officials, in- cluding six cabinet officers, besides Humphrey. Johnson, in an executive order. establishing the council, assigned it the duty of recommending to the President programs and poli- cies to help carry out the pur- poses of the 1964rCivil Rights Act, and other laws relating to racial discrimination. In a letter to Humphrey telling of his action, Johnson expressed hope the council will prove "a most effective means of insuring cooperation, coordination, and harmonious working relationships" among the agencies involved. "There is no remaining question. about the determination of the American people to eliminate, the injustice and the waste of human resources that have resulted from discrimination in this country," Johnson said., alleged attempts by younger pro- fessors in the English department to sexually arouse women in their classes. Withheld Halverson and Miss Crow said they withheld submission of their report until their terms on the judicial councils expired. Because of Dean Allen's alleged influence on the councils Halverson and Miss Crow feared unfavorable personal repercussions if they act- ed before their terms expired. , The report stated that Dean Allen "has demonstrated her mis- understanding of the student ju- diciary in her attempt to control its politics.'" She "doesn't recog- nize women's council as an in- dependent organization and thinks of the council as part of her ad- ministrative staff." The report attributed Dean Al- len with saying, "The young pro- fessors arouse the girls sexually. They concentrate deliberately on the erotic aspects of literature, :n part because those who are un- married use literature as their sexual outlet, and in part because they wish to seduce the girls- in their classes." Denial She has denied she made the statement. According to students at Stan- ford the real issue is not the morality of the English depart- ment but a problem of basic aca- demic freeaom. In a meeting of the student legislature a resolution was passed to defer judgment on the Allen report until the matter had been studied. Sole Jurisdiction They did assert, however, "that the Associated Students of Stan- ford University shall have sole jurisdiction over student affairs and' conduct" This is in direct conflict with a Board of Trustees resolution three years ago estab- lishing control of student disci- pline as a function of the deans. Dean Allen said that the ,tu- dent version of the discussion of sex and the English department was completely fabricated. "I can't imagine where they got this," she said. She did say tbat "it was at a women's council meeting nine months ago that one of the members said she ob- jected to some theme subjects given freshman girls. I told her, 'If you will verify this, I'll be glad to talk to the chairman of the English department about. That was the last I heard of it." Four, of the girls who attended the meeting signed sworn affidavits verifying the statements attribut- ed to Dean Alien. Instrumental It is hoped by Stanford students that the report will be instrumen- tal in the removal of Dean Allen. It is also expected that an appeals committee will be established con- sisting of three faculty