ROMNEY'S PURGE
AND THE GOP
See Page 4

Yl t e

Si4r b

4 I Ait6OF

FROST
High-62
Low-38
Partly cloudy today;
fair and cool tonight

Seventy-Two

Years of Editorial Freedom

VOL. LXXIII, No. 5 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 SEVEN CENTS

EIGHT PAGES

SGC Sets Motion
On Speaker Bans
Demands 'Freer Expression of Ideas,'
Advocates Change in Regents' Bylaw
By GAIL EVANS
Student Government Council passed a motion with an 8-6 vote
last night that the Regents revise.University lecture policy, Bylaw 8.11,
to make possible a "freer expression of ideas than currently exists."
The motion, introduced by Michigan Union president, Robert
Finke, '63, recommended that the University eliminate "those barriers
in the current Regents' Bylaw which seek to deny the University freer
access to opinions and ideas and have as their aim the enforcement'
of predetermined standards."
However, the Finke motion stated that the University should not
provide facilities for speakers who advocate forceful or unlawful over-
throw of our constitutional govern-

ment. The responsibility for pre-
venting such speakers on campus
should be in student hands.
Institution Responsible
Finke said that the denial of
platform facilities to such speak-
ers was the responsibility of a
state institution.
The Regents are expected to take
action on recommendations con-
cerning speaker policy which were
developed by a faculty-student
lecture committee in the near fu-
ture.
Finke's motion was offered as a
substitute motion for that of Daily
Editor Michael Olinick, '63. Oli-
nick's motion called for the re-
moval of all restrictions on out-
side speakers and asked the Re-
gents "to guarantee all student or-
ganizations the right to sponsor
whatever lecture programs they
desire"
Powers Attends
In support of the Olinick mo-
tion, former Council member Phil-
ip Power, '60, who attended the
meeting and was asked to join the
Council, said that the usual ration-
ale for limiting speakers was fear
that a controversial speaker might
embarrass the University. How-
ever, he contended that academic
freedom should not be affected by
such fear.
At the start of the session, Coun-
cil president Steven 'Stockmeyer,
'63, read a letter of resignation
from former SGC member Kather-
ine Ford, '63, who will not finish
out her term as an elected Coun-
cil member.

Auditors
To View
'U' Center
By DAVID MARCUS
The Legislative Audit Commis-
sion will tour University mental
health facilities today in an all
day discussion of the University's
psychological and psychiatric pro-
gram.
The group will see the Mental
Health Institute Research Center,
the Neuro-Psychiatric Institute,
the Children's Psychiatric Hospital
and the now-closed Veterans' Re-
adjustment Center.
Out-of-State Students
The group may also discuss the
out-of-state student situation if
there is time after the hospital
tour, Rep. Allison Green (R-.
Kingston) chairman of the com-
mission and House Majority Lead-
er said.
The VRC was legislated out of
existence early last summer when
the Legislature provided only $50,-
000 to be used to transfer the'
center's patients to other insti-
tutions. Its facilities are currently
unoccupied.+
Green noted that he has a
"personal interest" in the treat-'
ment received by the former in
and out patients of the institute.
"I've heard some complaints from
those who used to be served by
the Center that they are not now
getting the treatment they need."
No 'Formal Presentation'
Dean William N. Hubbard Jr.
of the Medical School noted that
the University-has not prepared*
any "formal presentation" to the
group but that administrators are
expecting to clear up various
questions put to them by the legis-
lators.
Administrative Assistant Robert
N. Cross noted that an invitation
had been extended to the com-
mission to hold 4 meeting at the
University this fall.
"Last year the commission was3
interested in figures on out-of-
state student enrollment; this year
they are concentrating on prob-
lems of mental health."
It had also been thought that
the commission would investigate
unified accounting procedures for
all state universities, but apparent-

Senate

Votes on

ri

As

Requested

by



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Mississippi I
Board Meets
On Meredith
JACKSON (AP) - The State Col-
lege Board huddled in a closed-
door, unannouncedwsessionthere
last night in the wake of the is-
suance of an injunction by a state
judge prohibiting the University of
Mississippi from accepting a Negro
student.
The Negro, 29-year-old James
H. Meredith, is expected to arrive
on the university's Oxford campus
today.. His attorneys said they
planned to go into federal court
early today - possibly at Jackson
-to seek an order tossing out the
state court ruling.
Mississippi Atty. Gen. Joe Pat-
terson was at the college board's'
meeting at the university medical,
center here.;
Caught in Middle
The temporary injunction by
Chancery Judge L. P. Porter, is-
sued at nearby Brandon, left fed-
eral authorities on one side and
state authorities on the other with
the State College Board caught in
the middle.
Meanwhile, the Mississippi legis-
lature - with only two dissenting
votes from the House - approved
a bill giving the state another le-
gal weapon to control enrollment
at the university.

New Dean

Tells Plans

By GERALD STORCH
When Stephen H. Spurr was
appointed dean of the natural
resources school last June, the
school, as a faculty committee
put it, was at "a critical time
in our development."
During the 10-year tenure of
Stanley G. Fontanna, the school
had built up its faculty, moved
into the remodeled West Med-
ical Bldg., and developed its
wood technology department.
But the necessary "period of
consolidation" was at an end,
the committee said. (When--
ever a new dean is going to
be appointed for any college
or school within the University,
a faculty group within tnat
school makes a comprehensive
re-examination of its strengths,
weaknesses and potential, and
submits a report to University
President Harlan Hatcher
New Steps
Now, "the school is strong
and ready for new steps ahead,
but there is some difference of
opinion as to the direction in
which those steps should oe
taken," the committee's report
stated.
"Without doubt the direction
depends very heavily upon the

individual selected as the new
dean ..."
In his first two and a half
months in his current position.
Dean Spurr has set out to
strengthen the school's weak
points, maintain its general ex-

sources school might expan
1) A "Center for Internat
al Resource Developme
which would be one of thef
of its kind in the world.
Such a center would be
voted to aiding the econ
development of emerging
tions, training American,
work in resource manager
overseas, and teaching resou
skills to foreign students
formal, interdisciplinary
gram would be introduced
handle the instruction; a tr
cal center in Costa Rica m
be established as another1
tion of the training.
The University has al
necessary requirements for
"badly-needed" center, the
ulty committee wrote: "a
ulty experienced in for
work, willing to devote time
energy to foreign problems,
with a high order of ab
which can be brought to1
on the solution of these p
lems .-. .
Proper Channeling
"To undertake this dev
ment requires only the pr
channeling of the interest
already exists."
2) Increased activity in M
igan's Upper Peninsula.
See SPURR'S, Page 2

Gives Power
On Tariffs
d:
"dTo President
ant,"
first
de- View Solid Majority
omic As Shift by Senators
nto From Protectionism
ent
irces WASHINGTON ()-The Senate
s.A passed a revolutionary trade bill
.roA yesterday which President John F.
d to Kennedy requested as "a bold new
oi- instrument" to open vast markets
ight to United States industry and
por- forge a trading partnership with
the European Common Market.
the The legislation would give the
this President unprecedented authority
lac- to lower or wipe out tariff walls.
fac It would provide for the first time
eign broad government relief to in-
and dustries and workers harmed by
and foreign competition.
ility The solid 78-8 vote by which the
bear [enate passed the measure ga e
iob- dramatic evidence of . a shift in
the protectionist viewpoint of
many senators.
e:op- Tremendous Victory
oper M It was a tremendous victory for
that the administration that the bill,
which headed Kennedy's legisla-
ien- tive priority list for 1962, came
through in substantially the form
he requested.
Only one Democrat, Sen. Strom
Thurmond of South Carolina and
seven Republicans oppos d it, Vot-
ing for it were 56 Deriiocrats and
22 Republicans.
With only one close squeak, tie
ft) d Iministration succeedcd In sound-
ly smashing several attempts to
make significant changes in the
bill.

rade Bill
Kennedy

ANATOLY F. DOBRYNIN
... an invitation

Ask Address
ByDobrynin
By DENISE WACKER
The Michigan League has invit-
ed Anatoly F. Dobrynin, Soviet
Ambassador to the United States,
to address University students on
"some non-controversial topic"
during the current semester.
Dobrynin received an initial let-
ter of invitation from the League's
Education and Culture Committee
last May, and answered shortly
thereafter that he was interested
in speaking here, but was uncer-
tain about his schedule of activi-
ties for the fall.
The Culture Committee wrote a
second invitation during the sum-
mer, which was answered by an
embassy aide who stated that Do-
brynin was still interested, but also
still uncertain.
Writes to Administration
During the time which elapsed
between the second letter and
registration, Dobrynin wrote to
the University administration -
who, like the department of state,
had not been consulted by the
Culture Committee.
Director of Financial Aid Walter
B. Rea subsequently called in sev-
eral committee members, as well
as League President Margaret
Skiles, '63, to inquire into the ex-
act nature of the invitation and
Dobrynin's current status as a
potential lecturer.
Rea said the administration's
concern over the invitation is not
concerned with a possible viola-
tion of the University speaker pol-
icy (Regent's by-law 8-11), but be-
cause "it's customary for someone
in the administration to know
when a major dignitary may be
coming so that arrangements for
the speaker's comfort and safety
can be made."
Not Test Case
"We didn't intend this to be a
test case, since Dobrynin is no
rabble rouser, although it could
work out to be just that. We had
hoped that the administration.
would make an exception in its
by-law enforcement and permit
him to come here - if an excep-
tion can be made for this sort of
thing, it could weaken the by-law,"
Barbara Kahn, '64, chairman of
the Culture Committee, said.
"The committee invited Dobry-
nin because we thought it would
be a unique experience for stu-
dents to see and hear him since'
he could present first-hand infor-
mation rather than propaganda
about Russia. We don't believe
he will give us propaganda because
the committee intended to give
him a non-controversial topic on,
which to speak, like a discussion
of the student in the Soviet
Union," Miss Kahn added.
The culture committee also had

STEPHEN H. SPURR
... the future of his school
cellence and develop the poten-
tial the committee had pains-
takingly outlined.
Important Areas
There are several imp rtanL
areas into which the natural re-

'> ............. ..............................,.................

Plans Session DEPLORES GOP RECORD:
The House planned a session at
one minute after midnight to clear
up technicalities in the bill and;
present it to Gov. Ross Barnett for Bretton See s I rsle
signature into law. It carries an
emergency clause and would be

ly this willr
ing today's

U' Musical Society
With Detroit's Syu
The University Musical Society will open its
featuring the Detroit Symphony at 2:30 p.m.
Hill Auditorium.
Choral Union Concerts, in addition to t
presentation, will be: Verdi's "La Traviata" Frid
National Orchestra, Wednesday, October 24;x
Company, Tuesday, November 6; Leningrad P
"November 1

not be considered dur- immediately effective. By MICHAEL HARRAH
visit. Barnett, who last week called City Editor
for defiance of federal court orders r
desegregating Ole Miss., praised Prof. Henry L. Bretton of the
political science department has
To O per the legislature for passing the bill. denounced his Republican oppon-
Moral Turpitude ent for Washtenaw County's First
The bill would forbid Ole Miss Legislative District seat for "using.
m npho1y from accepting as a student any the Joint Committee on Economic
persons convicted of criminal Growth to sabotag:. the Demo-
charges or a r r e s t e d on such cratic Party."
season with a concert charges involving moral turpitude. Bretton accused Rep. Gilbert E.
Sunday, October 7 in Sponsors said the bill would al- Bursley (R-Ann Arbor) of "frantic
low university officials to reject efforts to appear concerned over
he Detroit Symphony Meredith because charges are Michigan's business climate," and
ay, October 19; French pending against him in Jackson he challenged the GOP incumbent
accusing the Air Force veteran of "to debate his deplorable record
Shankar-Hindu Dance falsely swearing about his place with me in public at any time
?hilharmonic, Monday, of residence in a vote registration mutually convenient.
2; Mozart's "Marriage application. The felony charge is "I would be especially eager to
Saturday, November considered to involve moral tur- debate with him his deplorable
pitude. position on questions related to
ard Souzay, baritone, -itude. academic freedom and freedom
anuary 8;, Pittsburgh of instruction at the universities
Orchestra, Thursday, To Launch Rocket and colleges in Michigan.
12; Classical Ballet, "Such a debate should be of
2rch 3; and the Toron- With I'Pa load interest to University students,
ony Orchestra with he added.
er, piano soloist, Tues- A four-stage rocket expected to Claims Plagiarism
12. carry an Ann Arbor built payload Bretton said that the Bursley
feature of the season 1,200 miles into space was schedul- committee, controlled by the GOP
ingle recital by famed ed for firing from Wallops Island, majority in the Legislature, has
ur Rubinstein, sched- Va. last night. Weather conditions plagiarized its recommendations
uesday, February 7. forced the cancellation of pre- from Gov. -John B. Swainson and
amber Music Festival viously scheduled flights, Prof. his predecessor, e. Mennan Wil-
the Budapest String Fred T. Haddock, director of the liams, and presented them under
five concerts scheduled U-M Radio Astronomy Laboratory its own name.
ive s- s which built the payload, reported. "The question is whether that

Far Reaching
sort of thing should be condoned1 smear campaign Lamst the G:v-
by the public and distributed at ernor and the Demoe atic aimmin- The bill. the most far reaching
taxpayers' expense. as was the istration but were of c;urse voted 1934'reciprocal thisrade siagreements
case with the April, 1962, commit- down.1t
tee report."a "Now my )snent drags the act waspassed, now goes to a
Now y oponet drgs te'conferehiee with tha House. It,
The educator further stated that Democraitic member of his corn was passed thre Juic 28 with
Bursley's voting 'ecomd belies his mtee around the ;tate, to Wash- solid bipartisan support The Sen-
stated concern for\Michi ran, and ington and to Tol.do, againstolid biartisan sot eed
thathiscommtte hascrekedIn tate changes are not e xpected. to
that his committee has creaked their better judgment. present any serious roadblocks o
nothing but political propaganda. If they do not atcend the meet- agreement
'No Bi-Partisanship' ings of the committee, they stand Only one amendment was voted
"There is , othing bi-patijsan accused of not being interested m on before final passage yesterday
about this committee." he -barged. economic growth. Their attend- and it was accepted it is a com-
"The Republican majority had it ance merely signifies their desire promise technical change to make
within their power to set up any to prevent my opponent from certain that the language would
committee they wanted. The Dem. smearing the Democratic adiiriy- not throw any doubt on the good
ocrats wanted ther own com- istration with half-truths and mis- faith of any previous trade agree-
mittee to prevent a Republican representations. ments this country has negotiated.

II

Views Gains
In Viet Nam
HONOLULU () - The Army's
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor said last
night South Viet Nam has made
"very encouraging progress" in the
past year towards defeating Com-
munist guerillas operating from
North Viet Nam.
Gen. Taylor, who is to become
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff Oct. 1, arrived in Honolulu
yesterday following a tour of
American Far East operations.

I

of Figaro",
17.
Also, Ger
Tuesday, J
Symphony
Februray
Sunday, Ma
to Symph
Annie Fisch
day, March
A special
will be a s
pianist Art
uled for TL
The Cha
will bring
Quartet in
for Februa

Assembly Plans Seminars,
Faculty Associate Program
$y MARILYN KORAL
Assembly Association is sponsoring a faculty associate program
and a student-faculty seminar plan for the womens residence halls
this year.
"The purpose of the two programs, intended to operate in con-
junction with each other, is to get the women in the dormitories to
have more informal contacts with professors and to participate with
the faculty in a mutual learning process through the seminars,"
TPresident of Assembly, Mary Beth
Norton, '64, said.
Women residents will choose

xy GU-4Y.

t .. ..... . .... ., .... ., y-...,, _-- , - -



'USEFUL TO EDUCATION':



Sawyer Discusses Progress

rf Research at cU'

faculty vassociates for their own
houses through nomination of fa-
vorite professors.
Will Rece~ive .Invitation

By MALINDA BERRY
"We feel research is useful to the educational process; professors
are better if engaged in a project and the students get fuller educa-
tional opportunities," University vice president for research and Dean
of the Graduate School Ralph A. Sawyer said yesterday.
Speaking at the meeting of the American Nuclear Society on
"Research at the University," Dr. Sawyer discussed some of the many-
sided problems which arise when there are more than $30 million worth
of funds to be dealt with.
More than one-quarter of the University's total budget last year
dealt with research expenditures. Of that, only $2.5 million came
from the taxpayers of the state, while more than $23 million was
allocated by the federal government.
Ten Billion Yearly
The government puts approximately $10 billion yearly into re-
search and development. Of that about $1 billion goes for research,
the rest goes for development, and half of that figure is spent by uni-
versities.
More than 2,000 students, of whom 300 are working on doctoral
ongrams. reeive sunnort from the research grants.

The professors will then be in-
"The question, 'How much research is too much?' always arises," vited to become associate mem-
Dr. Sawyer said. bers of the house. They will be
able to come to dinner at the
Editorial Pages house and to participate in infor-
This problem rages on the editorial pages periodically, and it is mal evening discussions in the
one which is empirically unsolvable, he noted. However, since we only lounges with residents.
get money we ask for, there is little danger of being led "down the In coordination with this pro-
Primrose Path to government control, unless we let it happen." No gram planned seminars will be im-
one is forcing funds upon us, he said. plemented by residents. These
Since the University is a state supported organization, another seminars may feature panel dis-
problem is what should the University be doing for the industry of acussions or faculty and student
the state? fled to talk on topics of interest
We do help by training engineers and scientists for industry. to members of the house.
However, lately they have not been able to find jobs within the state Co-ed Halls
upon graduation. In addition to this housing proj-
"Spawn New Industry" ect for the units, Assembly, along
Second, we could have people working here in labs who will go out with IQC, is planning for the co-ed
and "spawn new industry in the state," on the basis of their University residence halls to begin operation
research, but this happens only to a limited extent, he noted. in the fall of 1963.
Or, Dr. Sawyer said. we could use our facilities to solve the prob- It has not been decided definitely
lenms of industry, which quad will participate in the
 However. they aren't bringing thei.problems to us for solution, new housing arrangement. The
Hoint housing committee will be

Denounce Bili
Opponents, mostly Republicans,
denounced the bill as the greatest
grant of power ever given a chief
executive in the trade field. Some
Republicans said they were voting
against the bill because the Sen-
ate had defeated amendments
they consider necessary to control
these powers.
The bill would extend the 28-
year-old trade law for five years
to June 30, 1967-the longest ex-
tension ever provided.
The heart of the measure is i1s
provision for the U. S. to work
out effective economic arrange-
ments with the blossoming Com
mon Market. The President asked
this as a means of providing new
markets for U. S. goods, creating
hundreds of thousands more jobs
and increasing the export .surplus
to end the troublesome balance
of payments deficit.
Vig lantes Ask
League's Help
Outstate support for their fight
against city income taxes is being
sought by the Vigilance Tax Com-
mittee at the Michigan Municipal
League meetings.
Outstate opinion was to be
sampled by committee members so
they could decide at a caucus
-whether to press for an official
league stand on the issue, Berkley's
Mayor George W. Kuhn, commit-
tee chairman, said.
"Suburban officials feel they
were cheated out of a resolution
against such taxes at the league
convention last year. We don't
want to be out-maneuvered again
this year," Kuhn noted.
The league sessions will be used

I

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