MEMBERSHIP STATEMENTS See Editorial Page Y £IW 43a :43 a i1 MOSTLY FAIR Nigh--G" Low--42 Little change through tonight. Seventy-Two Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXIII, No. 28 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1962 SEVEN CENTS C EIGHT PAGES 'NOT IN CONTEMPT': Barnett States Opinions JACKSON A'-Gov. Ross Barnett said yesterday he never has claimed he purged himself of contempt in the James H. Meredith case-nor has he any apologies for his actions. "My position is," Barnett said, "that I have upheld the law and am not in contempt of any court. "My conscience is clear," the 64-year-old governor said. "I am moved only by deep and abiding affection for the welfare of all the people of Mississippi." Quiet Campus At Oxford, Meredith strolled to class on a quiet University of Mississippi campus. A few build Professors View Fine By PHILIP SUTIN The Mississippi state supreme court will have the final say if the legislature attempts to reim- burse Gov. Ross Barnett's possible $100,000 fine for contempt of court, two law school professm~s said yesterday. The governor' faces the fine for allegedly failing to purge himself of contempt in barring Negro James Meredith from enrolling at the previously all-white Univer- sity of Mississippi. Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. three times prevented Meredith from registering, but with the aid of federal marshals and troops he entered the univer- sity and is now attending classes under the marshal's guard. Constitutional Provisions Professors Sa-adford Kadish and Jerold Israel noted that Missis- sippi, like many states, may have provisions in its constitution pre- venting the state from aiding in- dividuals for private purposes such as paying contempt of court fines. Prof. Kadish said a section of the Mississippi Constitution de- claring, "the credit of the state shall not be pledged or loaned in aid of persons, or corporations or associations" may prevent the state from helping Barnett. Arguable Section "This is an arguable section to prevent payment and the kind of provision that could be used in a suit to stop it," he added. As no federal questicn is in- volved, the Mississir'pi state su- preme court will make the final decision, Prof. Israel pointed out. However, he doubted anyone would sue if the legislature decides to re- imburse Barnett. Group Plans Union-Leag ge Merger Study By JAMES NICHOLS The Union-League Study Com- mittee, at its second meeting yes- terday, adopted a mandate defin- ing the area it will study and specifically including consideration of "the possible desirability of a merger" of the Michigan Union and the Michigan League. The committee hopes to be ready with final recommendations by March 1, Chairman James H Rob- ertson, associate dean of the liter- ary college, said. The 13-member body is com- posed of student officers from both Union and League, and faculty and alumni representatives from the governing boards of both organi- zations. Other Action In other action yesterday the committee: Considered a letter from Daily Editor Michael Olinick, '63, and agreed to revise an earlier deci- sion which would have banned re- porters from its meetings. It was agreed that the group will "deter- mine the newsworthiness" of the group's actions and discussion; Heard Union General Manager Frank Kuenzel and Administrative Vice-President Albert Acker, '63, uotline part of the Union's admin- istrative structure. Under the mandate adopted yesterday, the committee will: "Study the range of effective- ess of present Union and League ctivities and determine how well hey are serving the students, staf nd alumni of the University; "Consider the strengths and lim- tations of the present administra- ive structures of the Union and ague and their capabilities for uture growth; OSA Philosophy "In the context of the newly, pproved philosophy of the Office f Student Affairs concerning th(- unction and emphasis of student ctivities, in the light of the find- dings away, Mississippi Attorney General Joe Patterson told law students they could refuse "to socialize or fraternize with an un- desirable student." Patterson mentioned no name. But his remark was an obvious ref- erence to Meredith, a Negro, now in his third week at the state uni- versity. Barnett said he "conscientious- ly" believed he would not be faith- ful to his oath "should I surrender to any federal or other courts the right to exercise those discretion- ary powers the law has placed in me." Belong to State Barnett said the university properties and their control belong to the state. The U.S. Supreme Court has upheld this concept, he said. "To maintain law and order, to prevent a breach of the peace, vio- lence or bloodshed, my discretion must remain free," Barnett said He said every decision he has made was based on the U.S. and Mississippi constitutions and made "after careful and deliberate con- sideration of what I believe to be the law." To Protest Air Flights The Ann Arbor City Council is taking action which may lead to the discontinuance of airplane flights which cicle Michigan Stadium trailing advertising be- hind them on football Saturdays. The Council voted Monday night to ask the Civil Aeronautics Administration to prevent all types of planes from flying near the stadium while the Wolverines play football Saturday afternoons. City Attorney F. Fahrner, Jr., ex- plained that the CAA has virtually complete authority over such matters. Contact Organizations Fahrner also is expected to con- tact the various organizations which hire the planes to ask them to cease the practice. Public outcries against the flights stemmed from Oct. 6, the afternoon of the Michigan-Army game. A letter appearing in the Ann Arbor News last week com- plained about a particularly noisy plane that had flown overhead during the game, flying i adver- tising banner. The letter was sign- ed "Unnerved Housewife." Cut Out Letters Similar letters indicated that stadium area residents were also annoyed. More than 20 people cut out the letters in The News and sent them to the City Council as indication of protest. Those letters, with many others sent to the Council directly, con- stituted what was probably the largest unorganized protest to the Council in recent years. Fahrner said that the same problem came before the Council four years ago, when the city asked the CAA to take appropriate action. As a result of that action, the problem was relieved, but this year it has again worsened, he said. GOV. ROSS BARNETT ... no apology " To Discuss Membership Committee By GAIL EVANS Student Government Council will debate the amended form of SGC treasurer Thomas Brown's motion concerning the functions of the Committee on Membership in Student Organizations at to- night's meeting. The Council will also hear nom- inations to the Office of Student Affairs Advisory Committee from the executive committee. A motionI from Brown to create salaries for the president and executive com- mittee will be discussed. The motion proposes that the, president receive $25 per month and that each executive officer receive a $15 stipend. 'Ensian' Motion Three motions of student opin- ion will also besconsidered. Inter- Fraternity Council president John Meyerholz, '63, will introduce a motion asking that the "Michigan Ensian" extend the "privilege of a; full refund" to any person who; bought the yearbook without a complete understanding of the changes in format initiated by this1 year's staff.- A motion about the action taken, against the "College Clamor," the, newspaper at Flint Community Junior College, by the college ad- ministration will be discussed. MSU Lecture Policy ' Daily editor Michael Olinick, '63, will introduce a motion com- mending the Michigan State Uni- versity student government presi- dent Robert Howard for refusing to participate on a committee which would "prior-censor speak- ers and ideas." The motion expresses the hope that the MSU lecture policy will be reviewed and "unnecessary and' intellectually unjustifiable restric- tions on access to information and opinion" be eliminated. A motion to delineate the func- tions and procedures of SGC's1 Credentials and Rules Committee in preparation for the November; elections will also be presented. Expect Regents GENERAL CONSENSUS: Negro Girl Quits School ETTRICK, Va. (G)-Hazel Ruth Adams, a Negro girl who only Monday became the first of her race to attend classes with white students in Virginia's Southside, withdrew from the school yester- day and returned to all-Negro Vir- ginia State College here. A spokesman at Virginia State said the 17-year-old Miss Adams was "very tired, physically ex- hausted, and not saying much to anybody" about her withdrawal from Patrick Henry College at Martinsville. The Negro girl, who began the school year as a freshman at Vir- ginia State but was enrolled at Patrick Henry after an uncontest- ed federal court suit, returned here yesterday after only one day of classes at the Martinsville college, a University of Virginia branch. Newsmen were not permitted to talk with her. Panhel Favors Broi By BARBARA LAZARUS Sorority presidents expressed a general opinion in favor of the motion before Student Government Council, amending the functions of the Committee on Membership at a presidents' meeting yesterday. Ann McMillan, '63, president of Panhellenic Association, said that "the presidents approved the Brown motion as it stands now in its amended form. There was no official vote, but more of a general con- sensus that the amended version was a good plan." The motion was introduced to SGC by Thomas Brown, '63, a member of SGC. Not Clear The presidents thought that the amendment should be clarified since it is not clear whether this motion applies to unwritten as well as written clauses, Miss McMil- --- lan added. The motion presently says that the Committee will have the pow- Students Set er to "investigate any writtenI clauses which are directly dis- criminatory." C u t A t ion ' It will also have the power "to initiate investigation and inquiry By MARTHA MacNEAL f of any given organization as to possible violation. However, .no in- Nine student plaintiffs from the vestigation shall be initiated un- Flint Community Junior College less the reasons for investigating will file a brief Friday with the that particular organization are United States District Court of? clearly stated and deemed worthy Flint, to bring suit against the of investigation and adopted by Flint Board of Education for theI the Committee." freedom of the "College Clamor,"l "The purpose of discussing the FCJC student newspaper. Brown motion was to see what the FCJC Dean Louis Fibel and presidents thought about it. This General Superintendent of City will help me to represent more Schools Lawrence L. Jarvie sus- completely the consensus of Pan- pended the Clamor two weeks ago hel when I vote," she said. pending the establishment of a The presidents also have dis policy to govern the publication. cussed the Committee on Mem- The plaintiff party is composed bership, the relations between the of student government members, local and national organization the editorial staff of the Clamor, and Panhel relations with SGC and members of the student body. and the administration. Hugh Carr. chairman of the Michigan region of the United States National Students' Associa- tion, has retained two Flint law- yers, Max Dean and Charles White, to represent the plaintiffs. AA"IQ A A,7-The object of the suit is to es- To s Bud get Board Also : , k : .4 k t 1 k , r Pass Vn Motion May Probe I c M Enrollment Fiscal Request Could Top Previous Total Of $45.8 Million PROGRAMS, PLANS: Overcrowding Ham1 ANN McMILLAN . .discusses discrimination WALKER : Ask Court Reversal OXFORD, Miss. (P)-Attorneys for former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker yesterday asked a federal court to reverse its order that he undergo a psychiatric examina- tion. United States District Judge Claude Clayton had directed that Walker, facing four federal charges including insurrection for his role in desegregation riots here Sept. 30, be. examined to see if he is mentally competent to stand trial. In a motion filed here yesterday, Walker's attorneys charged that the court's order "violates the con- stitutional rights" of Walker in four ways. It listed these as: 1) "The right to make bail and be released thereon. 2) "The right to be represented by counsel at every stage of the proceedings against him. 3) "The right to notice of pro- ceedings against him which is a necessary element of due process of law. 4) "The right to be present in person at the hearing wherein defendant's mental sanity and mental competency is questioned." Walker, arrested here Oct. 1 and sent to the Springfield, Mo., Fed- eral Medical Center, was freed six days later on $50,000 bond with the stipulation that he undergo the psychiatric examination. J ; By GERALD STORCH Critical space problems in the architecture and design college continue to hamper its present curricula and future expansion plans - and things may well get worse in the coming years. Occupying a building designed to handle 350 students, the col- lege has an enrollment of about 794 students this semester, Assist- ant Dean Herbert W. Johe said yesterday. The crowded facilities restrict any prospects for enlarging archi- tecture courses to include new de- velopments such as large-scale projects or more advanced labora- tory work, and thwart hopes for instituting new programs in art to be coordinated by the literary and architecture colleges, Dean Johe continued. Joint Committee A joint faculty committee would have to be established, of course, in order even to consider any such integrated program. "But there is no committee because we don't see any possibility in the immediate future of getting more space," he said. At present, except for three courses, only students enrolled in the college can take classes in any of its three departments: art, ar- residence - two projects which several faculty members feel would be of "real service to the Univer- sity - must stay in abeyance. "Emphasis on Research" The space shortage has also left its mark upon graduate courses in all three departments. There is a "growing emphasis on research," particularly in architecture, yet the college is unable to furnish the facilities and staff necessary to carry out such research. The general situation will prob- ably "become more critical," due to the great increase in admission applications expected in the near future. The increase may hit hardest on the architecture department, be- cause it is the only one in Michi- gan that is accredited by the American Institute of Architects, Dean Johe said. In fact, enrollment this fall in the architecture and landscape architecture sections did increase substantially, although the art de- partment experienced a slight de- cline. The college's overcrowding is partially alleviated by the trans- fer of some of its classes to rooms in the Business Administration Bldg. and several other units on campus. tablish a point of law guarantee- ing editorial freedom to the Clamor, Carr said. "The question is whether the individual members of the newspaper or the college administration are responsible for material printed in the newspap- er. The plaintiffs will maintain that the editorial staff is respon- sible." "The governing board of a col- lege can first determine whether a paper is to be established at all, and then may determine whether such a paper is to be a house organ or a free publication," he con- tinued. "Once they declare that the paper is to be free, they can- not then arbitrarily censor it. The plaintiffs in this case must prove that arbitrary censorship was im- posed for political reasons." Dean Fibel was surprised at the student action. By MICHAEL HARRAH City Editor The Regents today are expected to consider a budget request from the State Legislature, which will undoubtedly exceed the $45.8 mil- lion they sought last year at this time. At their regularmeeting, moved up two days this month to accom- modate the departure of University President Harlan Hatcher for the Far East, the Regents are also ex- pected to consider current enroll- ment. The Office of Registration and Records has put total enroll- ment at 26,018, but that figure hasn't yet been broken down. Quite possibly, the Board will adopt a final budget for the com- ing fiscal year and submit it to the governor to include in his requests for all state agencies. Request in Excess Last year, the Regents requested over $10 millioh in excess of their appropriation at that time ($35.4 million), and they promised to give "careful consideration" to a tuition boost in the spring, should it become necessary. Tuitions were increased last spring on a staggered scale, of course, and the University was al- lotted $36.7 million, a $1.3 million increase, by the Legislature in June after a marathon session that saw the levy of a nuisance tax package to cover fiscal increases. Unlike last year, when legisla- tors had made positive pronounce- ments on the subject of appropria- tions during the coming season, it is currently hard to forecast what will be done in this area when the new Legislature convenes in Jan- uary. Own Campaigns Retiring Speaker of the House Don R. Pears (R-Buchanan) noted recently that "most all of the members have their minds turned toward their own campaigns at this point. Chances are that they will not even consider appropria- tions until after the November elections." The uncertainty regarding who will hold the governor's chair has a dampening affect on any "ad- vance planning," Pears observed. "A change in administration could easily bring many different policies with it." He added that the Legislature is "always amenable to budget in- creases for higher education, with- in the means of our income," but he warned that many of the mem- bers this year have looked upon eradication of the state's deficit as being of utmost importance. Salaries, Capital Construction As in the past, the University is expected to seek increased funds for faculty salaries and continua- tion of capital construction. The Board also will probably consider President Hatcher's im- pending tour of University projects in Asia and the Orient. The Pres- ident is scheduled to depart this evening for Tokyo, where he will receive an honorary degree from Waseda University, and where he will be the only Westerner to ad- dress a coming Japanese assem- blage. He will also visit projects in Manila, Hong Kong, Taipei, Bang- kok, and New Delhi; he will be away until the first of December. Other business at today's meet- ing, scheduled for 11 a.m. in the Regents Room, could include dis- cussion of the proposed transfer of Eberwhite Woods from the Ann Arbor School District to the Uni- versity, which in turn will trans- fer the property to the city. HERBERT W. JOHE ... space shortage chitecture and landscape architec- ture. There has been a "continuing demand," however, from students outside the college wishing to take art courses, Dean. Johe said. But attempts to integrate its curricula with other campus units or con- sider doing some art work in con- junction with the new theatre-in- U.S. Reported Ready To Sell Atomic Sub WASHINGTON (/)-Th for sale of an atomic-power sources said last night. France for years has re from the U.S. and Preside] BATTLE TO FINAL OUT: Terry Pitches Yankees To World Championship SAN FRANCISCO (P)-Ralph Terry, home run ball goat of 1960 in Pittsburgh, pitched the proud New York Yankees to their 20th world i championship yesterday with a magnificent 1-0 four-hitter against . < "r; .': .: ". ;..:.:. " San Francisco in a tingling seventh game.? The battling Giants struggled to the final out when Willie Mc- Covey lined a sizzler to Bobby Richardson with men 'on second and third. Sanford Singles Terry, a boyishly handsome young man from Big Cabin, Okla., retired the first 17 Giants he faced until Jack Sanford, his pitchings rival for the third time, singled to right center with two out in the sixth. This was the same Terry who threw the home run' ball to Bill Mazeroski in the final game at Forbes Field in 1960. The 26-year-old right-hander was superb in this blue ribbon effort. Going in to the ninth he had a two-hitter. The 43,948 fans at wind-swept Candlestick Park rose to their feet and chanted "go, go, go" in football style as the Giants came up for 4.2. e United States is negotiating with France Lred submarine to that country, informed equested information on atomic weapons ant Charles de Gaulle has been irritated - 4~>that Britain has had a close work- ing relationship with this country on some atomic projects. Nautilus Type The submarine would be of the Nautilus type-the earliest type of atomic-powered underwater vessel which does not carry Polaris mis- siles. There was no official confirma- tion of the reports. Presidential Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said, "I can't comment on that." Involve Ike One report said the submarine sale was all set and that it tul- filled a promise made by former' President Dwight D. Eisenhower to de Gaulle four years ago: an- other informant indicated that the sale was merely in the talking stage and that Eisenhower had had no part in it. Lx ect Board It costs the U.S. about $100 mil- lion to build an atomic sub and the Navy has dozens of the craft either in operation of in the build-, ing or planning stage. One of the The Residence Halls Board of prime U.S. weapons is the Polaris Governors is expected to meet next