WOMEN'S HOURS See Page 4 Yl~rI tr4tgan 441aty COOL High--60 Low-43 Variable cloudiness today, fair and cool tonight. Seventy-Two Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIII, No. 12 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1962 SEVEN CENTS TEN PAGES Attorney-General Delays Meredith Enrollment * * * .*T * * * * *t * * * Kennedy Fears Major Violence' NAACP To Halt Negro's Entrance; Awaits Action Against 'Insurrection' BULLETIN WASHINGTON ()-A 110-man Army engineers' unit is head- ed for Memphis, Tenn., to provide support for United States mar- shals involved in the government's efforts to enroll a Negro in the University of Mississippi, the Defense Department said early today. A Defense Department spokesman said the Army engineers will provide logistics and administrative support for the marshals, but will not themselves intervene in Mississippi. OXFORD (A) - James H. Meredith -- headed for his fourth attempt to enroll as a Negro at all-white University of Mississippi - backed off at the last minuteyesterday under direct order of the Unit- ed States Attorney General. The order came dramatically in mid-flight from Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, who saw "major violence and 'bloodshed for the citizens of Mississippi" if the 29-year-old Negro went through with his trip. Waiting grimly on the ground in this North Mississippi college town were a helmeted and club-carrying army of Mississippi peace S I SU S P JAMES H. MEREDITH .turns back T Express. 'DPisapproval' By The Associated Press WASHINGTON-An effort de- veloped yesterday to express Sen- ate disapproval of Mississippi's defiance of a federal court order to admit a Negro to its university -but it's unlikely to come to a vote. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower last night branded as "absolutely unconscionable and indefensible" the defiance of fed- eral court orders requiring the admittance of a Negro to the University of Mississippi. Edwin A. Walker said he was on the wrong side in leading troops to enforce integration at Little Rock, Ark., and appealed for civilians to. oppose any sold- iers sent to Mississippi. Gov. John Patterson of Alabama asked President John F. ]Kennedy ..yesterady, "If troops are sent into Mississippi, I ask if you are pre- pared to invade Alabama as well?" Richard M. Nixon said he will support the President in the Uni- versity of Mississippi controversy "in whatever action he deems necessary-even to calling troops " " officers - showing not the slight- est evidence of backing down, force or not. Adamant Stand Once again the adamant stand of Mississippi against integration put off the final showdown of strength between state and fed- eral governments - and perhaps brought nearer the use of federal troops. In Washington, Kennedy con- ferred with a key Army general. Informed sources said the conver- sation - held after the call-back for Meredith - revolved around arrangements for the use of troops, if that became necessary. The Attorney General said: "Mr. Meredith will be registered." Orders Marshals Apparently still not at the trpop-using stage, Atty. Gen. Ken- nedy ordered several hundred ad- ditional federal marshals to Mem- phis, Tenn., about 50 miles north- west of Oxford. In New Orleans, an official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said: "We will advise him to make no further efforts to enter the cam- pus until after the insurrection there has been put down by the executive branch of the govern- ment. Guard Gates At the time Meredith was turn- ing back in late afternoon, a small army of 500 peace officers - high- way patrolmen, sheriffs and city police-grimly guarded the five gates to the Ole Miss campus. They blocked four of the gates with parked cars, figuring to force Meredith and the marshals to make their try at the main gate- if they showed up at all. And at the main gate, between two brick pillars on either side of the road, they set up their line. Highway patrolmen wore steel helmets and carried riot sticks. Gov. Ross Barnett, on the cam- pus all day and apparently ready to step in personally to block Meredith again if the opportunity presented itself, spent about 20 minutes at the gate. He drew loud cheers from the crowd. Some of the people held up two fingers in the "V" sign for victory. When he returned to the cam- pus, part of the crowd followed. WSU Plans' Communist Speaker Ban Facilities Denied Regardless of Topic By MICHAEL OLINICK 3 Editor and RONALD WILTON Special To The Daily DETROIT - Wayne State Uni- versity will bar all Communist speakers - regardless of the pro- posed speech topic - from using campus facilities as a matter of 'interim action,' WSU President Clarence B. Hilberry explained yesterday. The ban, which applies only to open meetings of student organi- zations, will be in effect until the Michigan Co-Ordinating Council f o r Public Higher Education reaches a decision on a unified speakers policy. Hilberry earlier this week wrote to the state Legislature that stu- dent organizations would have to submit information on proposed speakers that "their study of his background and experience pro- vides no proof that his appear- ance would be in conflict with tie concurrent resolution" of the Leg- islature. Search for Truth The resolution sets forth the representatives'and senators feel- ing that appearances of Commun- ist speakers at state tax-supported colleges and universities "does not advance the search for truth and is contrary to the public policy of the state of Michigan." The 'interim action' modifies WSU's previous policy 'n outside speakers which set "academic competence to discuss the subject matter" as the basic criterion for judging guest lecturers. "This does not mean, and has not meant, t that the university will allow speakers who use the platform for purely selfish reasons or for rank propograndizing," Hil- berry said. Hilberry explained that the speaker ban went beyond poli- tical lectures and covered all aca- demic areas. In an interview after the WSU Board of Governors' meeting, Hil- berry stressed the desirability of framing a uniform policy on out- side speakers, if all the state sup- ported universities and their gov- erning boards agreed to it. "Any decision by the coordinat- ing council has no legal weight on the individual schools, of course; it would be up to the boards to accept or reject the suggested policy." If t h e coordinting council chooses not to work for a uni- fied policy, Hilberry said that WSU will re-examine its policy as soon as that decision is made. Sees Progress Donald Lobsinger, who was a leader in a petition campaign against WSU's earlier policy two years ago, viewed the interim policy as evidence that "real pro- gress is being made at Wayne" but said he was disturbed that Communists would be allowed to address closed meetings. Lobsinger had not yet seen the University's new policy, but ne forecast citizen opposition if a student organization invited a Communist to speak in Ann Arbor. At their meeting the Governors approved a $27.1 million budget for 1963-64. Of this, $22.5 million will have to be appropriated by the state Legislature with the rest ex- pected from student fees and other revenues. The extra funds are needed to add necessary personnel to the staff as well as for buyig new equipment. Provisions are also in- cluded for wage and salary in- creases and maintenance. Governor Benjamin D. Burdick BI-PARTISAN: Repeal N By The Associated Press WASHINGTON - In a surprise move, the Senate voted yesterday to repeal the Communist disclaim- er affidavit required under the government's college student loan program. The repealer, handled on the floor by Sen. "Wayne Morse, (D- Ore.), chairman of the Senate Education Subcommittee, was adopted without explanation or debate as an amendment to a House bill. "The universities have been urg- ing that this affidavit be repealed for some time as it is unneces- sary and is a double disclaimer," University President HarlanI Hatcher commented. "We are all glad that this was abolished because we have been working for this." House concurrence will be nec- essary if the repeal is to become effective. The Senate was rushing through a series of minor }bills at the time. Morse said the matter had been pus speakers yesterday, and set up a new student-faculty committee to enforce it. Lund Accepts Tiger Offer. To Supervise Minor Teanis By TOM WEBBER Sports Editor 'Ii Don Lund, Michigan's baseball coach for the past four seasons, resigned suddenly yesterday to accept a job as director of minor, league operations and scouting for the Detroit Tiger professional baseball team. Lund's resignation will be submitted tonight to the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics. The Board has the job of deter- minig Lund's successor, but the problem will probably not be con- sidered until the next meeting. ganizatio loan. The Ic under th retained. It repe claimer a crimin: The St MSU =President John A. Hannah, in a memorandum to his faculty, said that outside speakers appearing on the school's campus "must not advocate or urge actions which are prohibited or illegal under University, State or Federal regulations." He added that such speakers must be sponsored by a recognized MSU organization, and the sponsoring group must submit written forms concern- ing the subject to be discussed by the speaker. The new committee will receive applications from groups wishing to schedule speakers and will grant or refuse permission according to these criteria. It will be composed of five faculty members, appoint- ed by Hannah; and five students, the presidents of representative campus groups. MSU's new policy-and its new r speaker committee-closely paral- lels the machinery. set up by the Regents here last Friday. Both University and MSU speak- er regulations prohibit advocacy of the violation of school, state or national rules, and both universi- ties have set up a speaker com- mittee. 2 s l 1 t I meaning by both Democratic and Lund's r.personal recommei cleared "on both sides of the aisle," tion is Moby Benedict, pres Republican leaders. Sen. Winston the assistant baseball coach L. Prouty (R-VL), a member of is a former Michigan baseball the education subcommittee, was tain. "Moby knows the fel present and concurred in this. very well and would do a g President John F. Kennedy, job," Lund said. when he was a Senator, twice tried Regents To Decide and failed to get the affidavit re- The University of Mich pealed. About 20 universities, in- Board of Regents retains final cluding many prominent ones, in the choice of a successor, have declined to take part in the the Board in Control's rec student loan program because of mendation has always been the disclaimer requirement. cepted in the past. The Senate action would sub- Tiger Shakeup stitute f-r the affidavit a criminal Lund's new position cam provision fixing a $10,000 maxi- the result of a Tiger front o mum fine and up to five years im- shakeup which found Ja prisonment for any person who Campbell promoted to ger was a member of a subversive or- manager. Rick Ferrell, who I - dled the general manager d this season, will remain as president. The move into the admini . -W: tive ranks for Lund follows kind of winning season all coa dream about. His team of last was barely nosed out for the Ten title and then moved of win the NCAA title and then the first World Collegiate Tit In his four short years I Lund compiled a 34-19 Big mark with one title and last y nda- ently and cap- lows ;reat igan 1 say- ,but ; com- I ac- OKA Affida vit in and received such a Welfare Committee, of which the eductionsubcommittee is a part, )yalty oath requirement voted last year to repeal the stu- e loan program would be dent affidavit in approving a bill to amend the 1958 NDEA Act. eals the Communist dis- But that bill never has been affidavit, and substitutes called up for debate because of thes al provision, snarl which has bogged down all senate Labor and Public of Kennedy's education program.; M stabIshGroup o Enforce Rules To Prohibit Advocacy of Actions Against School, State, National Law By KENNETH WINTER Michigan State University announced a policy on off-cam- Provost Office e as - Formerly, the appearance of off- iffice campus speakers at MSU was ames' cleared through the Office of the neral " Provost (corresponding to the Uni- han- versity's vice-president for aca- uties demic affairs). vice- The creation of the speaker committee "represents an attempt strq- to bring faculty and students in- the DON LUND to speaker policymaking." Eldon ches ... Tiger farm director Nonnamaker. of the MSU Dean of year Students' Office, explained. Big CIVIL RIGHTS: Nonnamaker. chairman of the n to __CIVILnew committee, said that it will cop . serve as an interim body until the le. K ig To Talk Michigan Coordinating Council on here, Higher Education recommends a' Ten 'uniform speaker policy fai all ear's Oh, C a mU s state-supported colleges and uni- versities in Michigan. The Rev. Martin Luther King, A committee of the Coordinat- n to will make two public appearances ing Council is now studying the, wrte in Ann Arbor in November, spon- speaker question and may come up guys. sored jointly by the Office of Re- with a recommendation early next this ligious Affairs and the Michigan month. When this happens. MSU eave, Union. -as well as the University and por- He will speak at both 4 p.m. and Wayne State University-will e- 8 p.m., Nov. 5, in Hill Aud. consider and then finalize weir ritz) I Exact details of King's visit were speaker policies. not immediately obtained. . MSU Provost Clifford E. Erick- son commented that the tew speaker policy would not prohibit JOHN A. HANNAH speaker policy Gindin Cites. Dual Levels By JEAN TENANDER Albert Camus' novel, The Plague, has both metaphysical and social implications, according to Prof. James Gindin, of the English de- partment. Discussing the work last night at an informal seminar, Ginden said that he saw no contradiction between the social and metaphysi- cal interpretations which may he drawn. "The feeling that th. :sieta- physical must be emphasized over the social is to set the metaphysi- cal on a scale which Camus would definitely deny," he said. The rejection of a possible read- ing of nazism into the novel on the basis that the identification is not carried on throughout the story is invalid, Prof. Gindin said. near miss. Tough Decision "It was a tough decision make," Lund said. "They team) were a great bunch of g They gave out a lot for me last summer. It's tough to le but this is a wonderful op tunity." Athletic Director H. O. (F See FORMER, Page 9 SEN. WAYNE MORSE handles bill 'U' Chapter. 'inds 'Missing',MS Bell "The bells are ringing for . . ." the University this weekend, not the neighboring university to the north known as Moo U. The traditional Delta Upsilon green and white bell which tolls out MSU points is missing-from MSU. It was "found" by the Uni- versity chapter of Alpha Tau Omega' and will be around to toll out points tomorrow against Nebraska. Excess Baggage * While on a routine visit to East Lansing last week, certain ATO's returned with a little excess baggage, a one ton bell. After a renova- tion job it will, appear this afternoon at a pep rally in its new blue garb with a large gold 'M' as ornamentation., The "All Greek" rally will be held at 4:00 today at the ATO house. On hand to greet the new acquisition will be Maxamillian's Band, the Cheerleaders and Dick Kimball, their coach, and WOIA radio. 'U,' NEBRASKA GAME: a member of the Communist inar- Camus is not interested in the on- ty from speaking on the MSu ahginsor ideology of' nazism but campus, if his talk was clewed 'rather what it is like to live under through proper channels and if hethcodinstimseesad did not advocate illegal actions. The belief that The Plague does My tComplyto some degree concern itself with --__May Not C lynazism obviously precludes a pure- By ELLEN SILVERMAN !-This indicates that MSU, like the ly metaphysical interpretation, Bteams will stage a two-day reun- of the University team. The pro- University, will not comply with a Prof.Gindin said.Since the plague, Forty-five years ago the Univer- ion in honor of the game. In ad- gram will include informal din- resolution by the State Legisla- however terrible, is only a teinpor- sity football team played Nebras- dition to the celebration and rem- ners, a laying of a wreath on the ture which says that "the appear- aiy condition, the death men face ka's Cornhuskers. Today these, iniscing of the two teams, the grave of Yost and, of course, the ance of Communists at state tax- because of it is not a death com- same teams who fought in 1917 group will also pay homage to the 11962 Michigan-Nebraska game. supported colleges . . . is contrary mon to all mankind, and it makes will meet on the occasion of an- University's coach in 1917, Fielding A dinner in honor of Amos to the public policy of the state of men impersonal only for its dura- other Michigan-Nebraska game. H. Yost. Alonzo Stagg, former coach for Michigan." tion. In conjunction with the 1920 The reunion was arranged by the University of Chicago, will be Wayne State University an- The insistence on the immediate tribe of. Michigamua, the two A. B. Weston who was a member held Friday night. Bennie Ooster- nounced earlier this week that it and the abandonment of the ab- ..,; ,. " .--: :,:;.::.:.<::::::,- ::'baan, of the physical education would com ply with the resolution, stract has reflections in The department, and Prof. William D at least until the Coordinating Stranger, Gindin said. The only tRevelli of the music school will Council sets its recommendations. way to resist the enormous irra- speak. The resolution, passed last May, tionality of the plague is through On Saturday morning, before ?was not a legally binding decree to a fierce concentration on the im- the game, there will be a cere- the state's colleges and universi- mediate "The Stranger," too, : mony to lay a wreath on Yost's 'ties, due to the constitutional stat- found himself involved only with yave. Mrs. Yost will be present' us of the schools. the present and the daily trivia grave. at peYesraweaenisewort. A farewell dinner will be held Saturday night. In honor of the group, Prof Re- velli will stage a pre-game intro- ductory ceremony. Among those present will be the captain of the team in 1917, Ced- --- -that penetrated his world. A U Iit is possible to consider the Set Address plague as symbolic of capital pun- ishment, Gindin said. This would B Secretary be an undeniable comparison be- tween the two novels. Both society, which is responsible for setting up By The Associated Press ; th' lesmlvetem which dpetrvs i i ". ,._ .. .. t :. ; t c .o " : ::