LSA PROPOSAL EVALUATED See Page 4 C, r 5k 43au :4Iatii SHOWERS High-7 Low--61 Warm in the morning, turning cooler by afternoon Seventy-Two Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIII, No. 24 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1962 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PAGES 40,000 STUDENTS: Cites WSU Growth Plan By DAVID MARCUS Special To The Daily DETROIT - Wayne State Uni- versity President Clarence B. Hil- berry last night outlined WSU's expansion plans as the institution heads toward a projected maxi- mum enrollment of 40,000 some- time in the mid-1970's. WSU will not expand beyond the 40,000 student level, he later com- mented. The university currently has an enrollment of more than 20,000. Speaking before a session of the Association of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied Institutions on "The Urban Uni- versity," he emphasized that the growth of WSU is intimately tied to the redevelopment of the cen- tral Detroit area. WSU Plans WSU's plans include: 1) C r e at i o n of dormitories which will eventually house 10 percent - 4000 students -of the eventual enrollment; 2) Additional athletic facilities; 3) A nearby research park, de- signed to attract commercial re- search firms or scientifically oriented light industry; 4) A medical center designed to make use of four nearby private hospitals that have expressed will- ingness to put their 2000 bed ca- pacity at the disposal of WSU; and 5) An engineering and research complex. City Aid In addition, the city of Detroit will work to redevelop the area surrounding WSU from its present "deteriorated" state into modern shopping and housing develop- ments, Hilberry said. "The major difference between a campus university and WSU is the interaction between the city and the university." WSU's closeness to the main Detroit Public Library, the Detroit Institute of Art and the Detroit Historical Museum is a beneficial relationship to all concerned as these institutions can cooperate in land acquisition, joint pro- grams, and have complementary functions, Hilberry said. Expensive Property Hilberry noted that because land in the area is extremely ex- pensive, WSU is attempting to make intensive use of what it has. Plans include approximately two and a half square feet of building space for every square foot of land. However, the implementation of these plans depend largely on the availability of state and fed- eral funds, Hilberry said. Land Funds He noted that WSU has already received some funds from the fed- eral government for the purchase of land. Although there was sone con- sideration of moving WSU to a location outside the central city when it first became a state in- stitution several years ago, it was found that the expense of creat- ing;'a new campus would be pro- hibitive, he added. Hilberry did not have available any figures on the total cost of the program. WSU has set up a long-range planning committee whose function is to work out ex- pansion and capital outlay plans more specifically. To Take Over Fraternity Role At Williams Williams College will begin to take over from fraternities the responsibility of feeding and hous- ing undergraduates, the trustees announced recently. As a beginning step, the college will take over from 15 fraternities the obligations to feed, house and provide social activities for the members. The change will be ef- fective next September. Exact ar- ra ngements for the change will be wiorked out by a committee ap- pointed by the trustees. The move came in the wake of protests from the 94 per cent of the total population of sopho- mores, juniors and seniors who are members of fraternities. These men presented a petition to the trustees against the proposed take over. The petition stated that "the majority of Williams upperclass- men, while recognizing that the existing fraternity system should UNIVERSITY ROLES-Wayne State University President Clar- ence Hilberry (left) and Michigan State University President John Hannah outline expansion plans and international educational responsibility, respectively, in talks before AGB yesterday. Explains World Duty Of American Education "The colleges and universities of America have been called into the service of the world," Michigan State University President John A. Hannah said yesterday. "We have to prepare our young people to be members of the world as a whole, not just as citizens of our own country," he said. Speaking on that universities "The University in World Affairs," Hannah saidI were initiated Varied Fates1 Strike DG's By ELLEN SILVERMAN Delta Gamma no longer has a1 chapter at Beloit College; the Uni-r versity of Wisconsin faculty si considering a committee report which recommends banning Delta Gamma from that campus; the University sof Minnesota humani rights committee decided not to act in the case of Delta Gamma. Actions taken at universities around the country indicate the extent that a single action taken1 at one can produce. Last spring the Delta' Gamma chapter at Beloit College pledged a Negro. Within a month the sorority was put on probation by the national. Over the summer the national1 suspended the chapter. The national claims that the suspension at Beloit was not due to discrimination but was en- forced due to other factors in the national structure of the chap-i ter. Mrs. Russell Nash, alumnae1 of Delta Gamma, charged the sor- ority with discriminatory tactics.1 Goes Local The Delta Gamma chapter at Beloit decided to go local. The University of Minnesota de- cided to investigate the case of DG under the auspices of the1 human rights committee. This student government committee re- ceived a letter from the national Delta Gamma which stated that no discrimination has occurred. Events at Beloit were analyzed, and the committee decided that no action should be taken. Local Autonomy At the University of Wisconsin, however, the decision was just the opposite. The faculty commit-; tee there decided that the local ; Delta Gamma chapter did not have "local autonomy" to choose its own members. This could be in violation of the "1960 clause" which states that no sorority or fraternity is to have discriminatory practices and still be recognized by the uni-' versity after 1960. In addition, the committee pro- posed to implement university policy by requiring that all social units have local autonomy in membership selection by Feb. 1, 1963. The whole faculty, which can accept or reject any portion of the above two policies, refused to vote at its October meeting and will finally make a decision on Nov. 5. Fraternity and sorority mem- bers at Wisconsin are now pro- testing the committee's action on local autonomy and the proposedl banning. Minnesota students were concerned enough about t h e whole issue to bring it before the! rights committee. Students at the University are also concerned about the recent actions. to world leadership with the in- stitution of the Truman Point Four Program. When President Harry S Truman presented the program, the universities were one of the first groups to offer co- operation with the country to help that underdeveloped one-third of the world "help themselves," he said at the 42nd meeting of the Association of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied Institutions. The role of the university is "to so revise and so order itself that its products will be prepared" to cope with the problems of the world as a whole. Hannah stressed that there were seven categories into which the international responsibilities of universities fall. Prepare Specialists They must work towards the preparation of specialists, such as peace corps members. The second area is specific pro- grams of technical assistance to Indians, Chinese Skirmish Report 50 Killed In Border Clash NEW DELHI W) - Indian and Chinese Communist troops fought their bloodiest battle in three years along the disputed Tibet border with 50 casualties it was; reported yesterday. Both sides claimed victory in the fighting that broke out Wednesday and appearedcontinu- ing in the high Himalayas. Com- muniques in New Dehli and Pe- king said reinforcements were be- ing rushed to the front. A spokesman for Prime Minister Jauaharal Nehru's government said the Indians suffered 17 cas- ualties and Communist losses were heavier. 'Reckless Attacks' Peking said 33 Communist sol- diers -were killed or wounded as the Indians "continued their reck- less attacks." The broadcast said Chinese border guards stood firm and "aggressive Indian troops fled in confusion, leaving six corpses and arms and ammunition be- hind." Both Indians a n d Chinese claimed they were shooting only in self-defense. Men Move The firing broke out even as authoritative sources in New Del- hi predicted Indian forces were about to move in an effort to oust the Chinese from Himalayan ter- ritory claimed in India. A top In- dian general was sent to take com-' mand at the frontier last week. The latest fighting centered north of the Kechilang River near Chihtung along the northeastern frontier between India's Assam state and Chinese Communist oc- cupied Tibet. A Nehru government spokesman charged a Communist grenade hurled at an Indian outpost set the stage for a Chinese attack Wednesday morning with two-inch mortars and automatic weapons. The Communists accused the In- dians of being the aggressors. On the political front, Peking charged the Nehru government with stirring up "anti-Chinese waves" in India. The New China News Agency said a note was sent to New Delhi charging that "40, to 50 Indian ruffians" interfered7 with guests going to the Chinese embassy in New Delhi Oct. 1 to, celebrate the 13th anniversary of the Communist regime. The note charged the disturbance was "a premeditated, planned and organ- ized action connived at and shel- tered by the Indian government." Radios Report More Fighting Shakes Yemen, DAMASCUS () - Arab radio broadcasts indicated last night heavy fighting has erupted in- side Yemen, the barren Red Sea1 nation taken over by revolution- aries two weeks ago. The United Arab Republic's Middle East News Agency report- ed from Yemen that war planes had been brought into play in southern Yemen against monarch- ists seeking to regain power. The Saudi Arabian Mecca radio said tribal warriors fighting on the side of Prince Sail Al Islam Al Hassan were attacking in the di- rection of the republican capital, San'a, from the north, northwest. and south. Radio Amman of Jordan said the royalist forces had begun marches both on San'a and Hodei- da, the Russian-built Red Sea port. <0 Cite Consumer Market Views Set Finale By MALINDA BERRY General consumer sentiment and demand have not been greatly influenced by the de- velopments which took place in the late spring and summer, such as the sharp decline in stock prices and the belief in a recession. The quarterly Survey of Con- sumer Attitudes and Inclina- tions To Buy conducted by Prof. George Katona and Prof. Eva Mueller of the Survey Research Center indicate that their find- ings may be interpreted in "an optimistic manner." A small decline has taken place in consumer confidence, continuing a trend noticeable already between February and May, 1962. Howeverv consumers do not believe that a recession is imminent, - the survey indi- cates. No Support Nor does the new survey pro- vide any support to those who profess that two consecutive good automobile years are not possible. But from the point of view of longer range trends, the find- ings are "far from comforting." Survey Research Center data obtained in 1961 and early 1962 have correctly indicated that the recovery from the 1961 re- cession would be sluggish. At the same time the data pointed clear connection between what happens in the stock market and what happens to the econ- omy. They do not accept the notion that the stock market decline is a signal for an eco- nomic recession and many even believe that stock prices will recover soon. "Therefore, the impact of the decline in the stock market on consumer con- fidence has' been small." Not Good Current business conditions are not viewed as good by about one-fifth of all people; many more than earlier this year be- lieve that business conditions are worse than a year ago. On the other hand. most peo- ple think that business condi- tions will be about the same a year' from now as they. are to- day. Only one out of every eight people expects them to "deter- iorate soon or thinks that a re- cession would start this year or early next year." The prospects are for good automobile sales during the fourth quarter of the year and for good Christmas sales in general. The, consumer sector will not contribute to a reces- sion during the next six or nine months. But the outlook for the rest of the year 1963 is cloudy, and the data does not lend sup- port to those who, hope "or a more rapid rate of growth of the American economy. PROF. GEORGE KATONA w .. consumer, market toward near-boom conditions in automobile buying. "Now it is clear that the phase of recovery in consumer senti- ment is over," the survey said. Almost one-half of Ameri- can consumers know that stock prices have declined during the past few months and one-fifth describe the developments in highly emotional terms as "col- lapse," "crash," and the like. Most Americans do not see a Kennedy Of Congress .for Today Bills Give President Tariff-Cutting Power, Raises Mail Rates By The Associated Press WASHINGTON - President John F. Kennedy signed the trade expansion and postal pay bills- two key items in his legislative program - yesterday as Congress set its sights on adjourning today. The new trade law arms the President w i t h unprecedented power to reduce most tariffs, re- peal others and link the United States closely with the booming European Common Market. It was generally regarded as the most far reaching measure passed this session. The postal pay bill ties pay in- creases wth postal rate raises. One million white collar workers will receive a 9.6 percent pay boost while post office employes will gain 11.2 percent raises. Raises in all classes of postal rates will, pay for the wage boosts. First 'class letters will cost five cents, air mail letters eight cents, and post cards four cents as of Jan. 7, 1963. Meanwhile Congressional lead- ers abandoned plans to adjourn today after these actions yester- day: 1) Senate-House c o n f e r e e s cracked a long-standing deadlock on the agriculture department ap- propriation bill, and the two branches quickly approved the $5.4-billion measure; 2) The Senate passed the final money bill of the session, a catch- all supplemental measure carry- ing more than $550 million for various agencies. Unless the House accepts Senate additions, it will go to a conference committee, 3) The Senate a n d House agreed to a compromise authori- zation bill to help states build roads in 1964 and 1965. Approxi- mately $2.3 billion must be ap- propriated later: 4) Both branches passed a com- promise $290-million bill to run the District of Columbia govern- ment this year; and Signs On Trading, Postal Hike Measures YAF MEETING: Tonsor Studies Conservative Philosophy See related story, Page 5 foreign countries. Public universi- ties-those that are tax assisted- are carrying the greater share of the burden than the private uni- versities as regards specific pro- grams, Hannah said. This area in- cludes the sending of faculty to work and teach in schools abroad. Another category of responsi- bility for the American university is in the establishment and plan- ning of new foreign universities. Experts are often sent for con- sultation, Hannah said. Foreign Students The fourth responsibility con- cerns the foreign students taking courses in American universities. The fifth major area of inter- national responsibility is research. Universities should be :oing scholarly research for two reaj - sons; to delve deeply into the problems of other countries and to evaluate our own programs. Sixth, is the improving the United States' concept of their role in world affairs, and to in- form the American people of their individual roles in the internation- al community, he said. The seventh category is "Pre- paring our students to play their role in the world'" By ROBERT SELWA Young Americans for Freedom were treated last night to an examination of the distinctions between libertarianism and tra- ditionalist conservatism and to a lesson on political leaders. Their guest speaker and spon- sor, Prof. Stephen J. Tonsor of the history department, told them that traditionalist conservatism is authoritarian and is base? on the idea that the fundamental objec- tive of any society is to make men good. But, he added, burning witches and heretics did not make men good but made men evil. Absolute Freedom Libertarianism sought the ab- solute freedom of the individual and permitted only as much gov- ernment authority as would keep public order, he continued. A systhesis of these two positions occurred in the 19th century, he said. "John Stuart Mill realized that authority is necessary but that liberty is indispensible." Prof. Tonsor commented that political leaders Herbert Hoover, Dwight Eisenhower and Barry Goldwater do not equal in ideolo- gical depth their conservative pre- decessors John Stuart Mill, James Mill, Edmund Burke, Herbert Spencer, William Gramner Sum- ner, and Alexis De Tocqueville. Natural Conservatives "Hoover, Eisenhower and Gold- water are natural conservatives- they were born into conservatism," Prof. Tonsor explained. "Conser- vatism has been an unconscious response for them. "I've never been able to get through the thicket of contradic- tions in Goldwater's conservatism. There is not much thought to his principles. He is a good, pragmatic politician, but not a good political philosopher. And Hoover has not been an articulate, working phi- losopher." Bulletin Close to six hundred quad- rangle men rallied last night to stage a relatively successful panty raid. Starting at South and West Quadrangles, the raiders moved on to East Quadrangle to pick up supporters. With their tra- ditional chant, "To the Hill," they stormed their way to Stock- well, Mosher - Jordan, Mary Markley, Alice Lloyd and then on to Kappa Alpha Theta and Gamma Phi Beta. The crowd met the coolness at Stockwell and Mosher-Jordan, but was well received at Mary Markley. It stayed there for over' ten minutes and picked up many stragglers and late-comers to the panty raid. For a few minutes, the raid seemed to lack leadership, but then quickly recovered and marched over to Alice Lloyd and Couzens Hall. Prof. Tonsor urged the YAFs to "look for a political philisophy not in a politician but in an in- ,tellectual." He pointed out that the role of the politician is to m- plement the philosophies that thinkers had developed earlier. Complex Position "The conservative position is a complex one and incorporates a vast spectrum of thought," le commented. "And there is ideolo- ical disarray within conservative ranks. "But this is good because it is a sign of vigor. In the 1920s and Nar 1930s when the Left was mnost Oie 'ears vigorous, it was full of rift and strife." Of Finality Prof. Tonsor said that, gener-C ally, conservatives seek to make 1 .i College men good through the state, with the exception that American con- h i 11 Wn 4 R7t- servatives feel that th should not intervene in ec Asked about the indivi philosophy of Ayn Ran Tonsor said that heri carried to its logical co would lead to nihilism0 archism. Werno te Predicts Ris 41-I doN E 0 r- e state nanimous appreensionwasex- onomics. pressed yesterday oy eight literary college faculty men about the dualistic apparent definiteness concerning d, Prof. a possible new college, according position, to Prof. Theodore Newcomb of nclusion, the psychology department. knd an- The group which has held two informal meetings to discuss the pros and cons of such a venture consists of Professors Paul Alax- ;e ender of the history department; Robert Angell of the sociology de- partment; John Arthos of the lS English department; Gerald Else of the classical studies depart- ment; Otto Graf of the German oup Nine department; Prof. Newcomb; Neah Sherman of the physics depart- n ment; and Lawrence Slobodkin of posits in the zoology department. Variety of Means aid, and There is nothing definite about the proposal except that it is anneling under consideration, according to I , 11 Hank Depostt Iot CLEVELAND-In a speech delivered to a meeting of Gr of the Ohio Bankers Association here recently, Prof. J. Philip N of the business administration school predicted that bank de the United States may well double within the next 20 years. The gross national product also could be doubled, he s bankers will play a major role in this economic growth. "By making wise credit extension they can aid in ch STUDENTS, CULTURE: Papazian Details Russian Expei By RICIIARD MERCER Papazian noted a racial problem academic work done existing between the Russian stu- dents there. Dennis Papazian, Grad, recently dents in Moscow and elsewhere, The occurrence of returned from the Soviet Union ani h frcnsuens'hc where he became the second Ame- and the African students, which ican student allowed to study in had resulted in several beatings. the Central State Archives of These incidents appear to be fore- Moscow and Leninarad, told a ing clearer understanding of the meetiof t LnGradte Htory aracial situation in the United States on the Russian mind. Club last night his experiences gained during his 12 month stay Papazian emphasized the tre*d in Soviet humor towards alan by the stu- i tioni plays ques- to t from prod In sian he e poin he e term --- capital into the most productive the group. There are many pos- lines. Since, in the aggregate, they sible ways in which the literary are the largest group of business college might attempt to main- advisors and counsultants in the tain high educational standards country, they can help their cus- without suddenly increasing the tomers plan expansion of their+ size of the literary college student "ences = r e== _ len evsbusiness," Prof. Wernette ex- body; a new college might or plained. might not turn out to be one way. If such a decision should be ng the individual's obligation Bankers also 'can contribute to reached, it would only be follow- he state marks a departure cyclical stability by avoiding ex- ing deliberate consideration, both past Soviet policy on artistic cessive credit expansion in good formal and informal, on the part uction of this sort, he said' years and by refraining from un- of many interested groups. Racial Problem d u e contraction in business Hopes for Opinions his conversations with Rus- In particular the group hopes students, Papazian noted, tiat: slumps," he continued. that all faculty members who ncountered difficulty making "As respected leaders, bankers have opinions-either about the ts about American life unless can aid in the development of general desirability of the pro- expressed himself in Marxist sound public policies by supple- posals or about special features to s. Because of the number of Imenting their banking experience be included or avoided-will make '::. . .