CITY COUNCIL: OVERCAUTIOUS? See Page 4 th Yt Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom D7 ,ati SNOW, COLD High-3 Low-1 Approximately four inches of snow expected today with strong winds. SIX PAGES VOL. LXX, No. 105 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960 FIVE CENTS SIX PAGES Uruguay Hails Ike in Capital Leftist Student Group Mars Arrival With Sign-Waving Demonstration MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (4)-Tear gas, police sabres and fire 4 hoses were used today against leftist students who put on two hostile demonstrations to mar an otherwise friendly reception for President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The President himself got a light whiff of the tear gas, but referred to the trouble as "a very small thing." One student was shot in the foot and witnesses said "a lot of people were hurt" in one clash between police and the students. Thousands of Uruguayans lined the motorcade route from Car- rasco airport and unfurled homemade banners of greeting. The ILLI SE' S U LIKELY TO SEEK E TH TE AS =hGO ER 0 1 1 fConditional Recognition Granted PI By JEAN SPENCER Student Government Council conditionally recognized the Po- litical Issues Club and calendared a conference on "Problems of Dis- crimination in the North" planned by the PIC for Apr. 28 to May 1. Affiliation of the PIC with the national Students for Democratic Society was approved. The SDS is a student branch of the League for Industrial Democrats, and the recognition of the PIC stipulated that the PIC constitution state this connection. It was also proposed that the PIC be directed to change its name to one "more commensurate with the real Purpose" of the club, and that a copy of the LID constitu- tion be distributed to every new' member of the PIC. Rationale for these proposed conditions for rec- ognition said that the national organizations are advocates of so- cialism. Assertion False This assertion was termed "blatantly false" by Al Haber, '60, who is a member both of SGC and Move Ball The Anti-Military Ball to be sponsored Friday by the Young Friends will not be held in the Union as previously approved by Student Government Coun- Cii. Objection had been received by the Council Prof the chair- man of the ROTC Military Ball scheduled for the same date in the Union Ballroom, assert- ing that the Anti-Military Ball or Peacemakers' Prance would "interfere with the formality" of the Military Ball. SGC, rescinding their ap- proval of the place of the dance, will pay for an adver- tisement of the change in place when it is determined where the Anti-Military Ball will be held. the PIC, and these two proposed conditions were deleted from the motion. The conference on discrimina- tion in the north will be sponsored jointly by the PIC and the SDS. In other consideration of dis- crimination, the Council devoted one and a half hours to further discussion of proposed regulations in the area of restrictive member- ship practices. The Council decided not to give further consideration to Phil Zook's motion to adopt regulations on restrictive practices and con- trol of membership selection. In speaking for his motion, Phil Zook, '60, said that his regulation was intended to form a basis for detailed procedure in handling groups that do not meet SGC rec- ognition criteria. A major objection to this mo- tion was its attempt to consider a' proposal of a regulation without. outlining a procedure for imple- menting it. "Objection Objection was also raised re- garding the word "disciplinary," describing SGC action on evidence that an organization prohibited membership on discriminatory bases. Members felt the word connoted a policy of penalizing offending groups rather than working for elimination of dis- crimination as a whole. The Council continued discus- sion on the Haber-Miller motion, warmth of the reception here in general equaled or surpassed the enthusiasm generated by his Asian tour last December. Begins Program The President went ahead with a program that began at the air- port with an abrazo from Benito Nardone, the president of the country's governing council. This traditional Latin American em- brace of friendship was the first Eisenhower has received on his visits to four South American countries. In an address to congress yes- terday he told Uruguayans that Americans have watched the de- velopment "of democratic institu- tions in this country "with un- bounded admiration." The President was greeted by a vast, friendly throng when he arrived to deliver his speech. Display Sign But a few dissenters displayed a sign saying "imperialism no, sov- ereignty yes" and there were a couple of shouts for Prime Mins- ter Fidel Castro of Cuba. Leftist elements in the student body at the University of Monte- video jeered Vice-President Rich- ard M. Nixon on his visit here two years ago. Uruguayan officials two weeks ago had expressed fear of demonstrations against Eisen- hower over the Chessman case. That led United States State De- partment officials to send a notej to California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who gave the kidnaper Caryl Chessman a stay of execu-, tion.I The first incident yesterday oc- curred just before the Eisenhower motorcade reached the school of architecture of the University of Montevideo in Midtown. Report Injuries Fists and clubs flew, and sev- eral students were reported in- jured by sabre cuts. A policeman drew his pistol and fired at the ground. The shot richocheted and struck a demon- strator in the foot, a witness said. Fire hoses were unlimbered' to knock down a 150-foot banner the students had stretched up. Many students were drenched. The ban- ner proclaimed: "Down with Yan- kee imperialism in Latin America." Protest 'Deliverance' The leftist students federation has protested the Eisenhower visit as showing the "deliverance" of Uruguay into the hands of Wall Street. Tear gas was used to disperse, 400 more students who barricaded themselves in the main university' building which the President passed later. As the motorcade drew near, police opened up with their tear gas guns to drive back from the windows students who were chant- ing "Cuba yes, Yankees no" in Spanish. LAST WORKOUT - Michigan swimmers prepared for their last workout l;st night in preparation for the Big Ten championships. University swimmers will host the meet which will be held in the Varsity Pool today, tomorrow and Saturday. Michigan swimmers will be trying for their third con- secutive Big Ten championship. BEGINS TODAY: 'M' Swimmers Host Big Ten Meet By HAL APPLEBAUM The Wolverines, seeking their Michigan and Indiana, the two third consecutive Big Ten cham- powerhouses of collegiate swim- pionship, and the Hoosiers are ming, will renew their battle for expected to battle right down to supremacy today as the 50th Big the wire in this three-day, six- teen-event, championship meet,; Ten Championships begin with the second of three showdown two sessions at Varsity Pool. clashes between the two gams; Scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today this season. are the finals of the 1500 meter Indiana was victorious in the freestyle and trials in the 200- first of these encounters, winning a 58-47 dual meet victory less yard individual medley. than two weeks ago at Varsity: The evening program, slated for Pool. 8:00 p.m. will feature the finals The third meeting will take, of the individual medley, which place later this month at the will be sandwiched between the NCAA championships at Dallas preliminaries and semi-finals of where these same two squads are the one-meter diving. expected to battle with Southern California for the national title. Seek Revenge D rive B egun The Wolverines will not only be eyeing their third consecutive conference title, but will be seek- ing to revenge their loss to the Hoosiers, their only dual meet de- feat in four years.! WASHINGTON (A)--Sen. Lyn- While Michigan and Indiana don B. Johnson (D-Tex.) began a are conceded the top spots in the drive late yesterday to enlist Sen- meet, an equally tense battle be- ate civil rights supporters behind tween Michigan State and Ohio a compromise bill aimed at break- State is expected for third place.{ ing the back of the Southern Following the Spartans and filibuster. Buckeyes, Iowa, Illinois, Minne- The Senate majority leader sota and Wisconsin are tightly showed several senators the rough bunched, with Northwestern and draft of a suggested substitute for Purdue bringing up the rear. pending administration amend- The meet's first event, the 1500 ments offered by Sen. Everett M. meters, is one of the few mystery Dirksen (R-Ill.), the minority events on the program. leader. No Pre-Race Favorite Democratic senators who were In fact, it is the only event in briefed by Johnson said his which there is not a pre-race fa- amendments place heaviest em- vorite, although Michan and phasis on strengthening the vot- Indiana swimmers are expected to ing rights provisions in the 1957 dominate this race. nivil rights hill Not swam in dual meet compe- tition the 1500 is probably the most demanding of all events on the competitor. Superb condition- ing and pre-race planning are the requisites demanded of a swimmer who expects to win this, 65-length race, the marathon of swimming. Swimmers in the 1500 are seed- ed in heats on the basis of their best recorded times in the 440- yard freestyle. The final placing is then based on the times of the See 'M', Page 6 'To Consider IHC Changes The Inter-House Council Presi- dium will meet to consider the proposed new revised constitution today. The meeting, to be held at 9 p.m. in the Student Activities Bldg., comes only two weeks after the Presidium made its recom- mendations to the constitutional committee. The new constitution embodies an earlier plan revision and sug- gestions made at the earlier meet- ing. If ultimately radified the existing IHC will be replaced with an Inter-Quadrangle Council. The new organization would in- clude three officers, chairmen of standing committees and two rep- resentatives from each quad. One of the representatives from each quad will be its president. Besides this change, IHC would radically alter the election proce- dure for officers. BUDGET: Officials Undecided On Tuition By THOMAS KABAKER No decision has been made whether or not to increase tui- tions according to University offi- cials yesterday. University President Harlan H. Hatcher said student fees are be- ing kept as modest as possible. "Adjustment of fees does not give an answer for the need for stable support in education," he added. Vice-President and Dean of Faculties Marvin L. Niehuss re- peated his statement made on Tuesday that no policy regarding tuitions can be made before the legislature makes known its ap- propriation for the University for the coming academic year. Stresses Quality Regent Eugene B. Power said he felt the Regents would not raise tuitions If it were at all pos- sible to avoid it. He also stressed that the "integrity, standard and duality of instruction" of the University must be preserved. He also noted that due to tem- porary stringent financial condi- tions in the state, it may become necessary to increase tuition to prevent faculty raiding. "I feel we should maintain the 22 per cent ratio of student fees to the total budget," he added. If the legislature should ap- propriate the $38 million the University is seeking for the aca- demic year 1960-61, there is the possibility of either admitting more students or increasing tui- tions in order to raise the 22 per cent quota set for the student contribution. Increased Applications University officials have an- nounced an increase in applica- tions for admission of 27 per cent over this time last year. Regent Power said he felt that part of any increase should be put into scholarships for students who would need financial assist- ance due to increased tuition. He said that the University has $2 million out in student loans. Regent Power noted the diffi- culty of seeking alumni support. for scholarship funds by pointing out that alumni of state colleges and universities are not accus- tomed to the idea of supporting their schools after graduation. He added that he felt former stu- dents should support the Univer- sity in this area. Khrushchev Gets Welcome, On Asian Tour KABUL, Afghanistan a)--Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev re- ceived a friendly welcome yester- day to Afghanistan, the last stop on his tour of South Asia. Khrushchev plans to remain four days in this neutralist nation on the Soviet Union's southern border. He first visited here in 1955 with Nikolai Bulganin, then premier. They gave Afghanistan a credit equal to 100 million dol- lars, Soviet aid now totals twice that, with military assistance ex- tra. Announcement of more aid is expected by some quarters here. The Premier is expected to discuss economic help with King Moham- med Zahir Shah and Premier Mo- hammed Daud. The king greeted Khrushchev at the airport this morning along with a crowd of about 500. The king and the Soviet leader rode into this mountain-ringed capital in an open car. Khrush- chev smiled and waved at throngs of turbaned Afghans gathered along the 30-mile route. In the city the government ar- ranged a welcome. Local observers mi t a .h 8 theA+a. . .e ta. t+ AWAIT ANNOUNCEMENT-Gov. G. Mennen Williams told re- porters today that he would announce his decision whether or not he will seek a seventh term as governor. It is expected he will seek the Democratic vice-presidential nomination this summer. Await Statement. OfStatus Today Rumors Say Governor May Try For Vice-Presidential Nomination By The Associated Press LANSING - Gov. G. Mennen Williams said yesterday h will reveal his political plans tonight on a 15-minute paid telecast at 6 p.m. Detroit newspapers say that the 49-year-old Democratic governor will announce he will not seek re-election, after be- coming the country's first six-consecutive-term governor. Al- though Williams refused yes-s terday there is cision. to confirm or deny, no doubt as to his de- To Discuss Ll Y it 11SAI VA rJ+as. He said he reached his decision a week ago after innumerable dis- cussions with county chairmen, Democratic legislators, party lead- ers, business associates and close friends. Times Decision His decision is timed to put him into the national political arena as a possible Democratic vice- presidential candidate, or at least a prominent contender for a Cab- inet post should the Democrats win in November. Williams's announcement will, at the same time, start an intra- party fight among would-be suc- cessors.r Secretary of State James M. Hare is ready to announce his candidacy and already has his nominating petitions prepared. Pressured To Enter Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson is being pressured to enter the race and is almost ready to do so. Williams was at lunch when word hit the Capitol of a Detroit newspaper story flatly saying he had decided against seeking a seventh term. Besieged by news- men, the Governor distributed this statement: "I have made a decision. In or- der to acquaint all of my friends and as many as possible of the people of Michigan with my de- cision, I will make my announce-, ment. on radio and TV Thursday night." 'Nothing To Say' "Until that time, I will have nothing further to say on the subject of my future plans." He chatted with reporters aft- erward without supplying addi- tional information - other than that he had made up his mind about a week ago. At no time did he give any hint of distress about the widely cir- culating report that he was ready to call it quits as governor and seek to carve a niche for him- self on the national p o l i t i c a l scene Bowl Pact By TOM WITECKI Approval of a new Rose Bowl pact will be the main item on the agenda when Big Ten officials open their three day post-winter meetings at Columbus today. Those schools favoring the post- season contest are hoping that several new factors will increase the yes vote by one, thus breaking the 5-5 deadlock established at last year's spring meeting. The main point Rose Bowl pro- ponents have to offer is a recent formal invitation to participate in the contest. It was offered by the newly formed Athletic Asso- ciation of Western Universities, which has taken the place of the dissension-torn Pacific Coast Con- ference. Offer Unclear At the meeting last May, it wasn't clear who the Big Ten would be competing against if they approved the pact. The AAWU, which has gained prestige with the hiring of Torn Hamilton as Commissioner, would fill that void. However, these and other argu- ments are expected to fall upon deaf ears. Since all the officials have apparently received instruc- tions on how to vote from their respective schools, the deadlock will probably prevail. Expected to favor the bill as they did last spring are: Mic;i- gan, Michigan State, Indiana, Iowa and Purdue. Listed as. op. ponents once again are: North- western, Ohio State, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois. Schools May Switch Rumors have been hot and heavy, on how Illinois or Iowa might switch its vote. However from all outward appearances, the deadlock will remain. If it does, anti-bowl forces will probably try to remove a clause- noticed for the first time last spring - that permits individual teams to plav in the contest if they 'ARBOR': New Literary Magazine on Sale Today By STEPHANIE ROUMELL A new literary magazine, con- ceived by several University stu- dents over coffee cups several months ago, will go on sale today here and in major cities througout the nation. Titled "Arbor" and defined as "a quarterly of contemporary litera- ture," the magazine contains poetry, fiction, essays, and plays- no criticism. "Literary criticism is so defunct and obscene in this country to- day," Managing Editor Robert Davis, '61, commented, "that we want to stay away from it. Not 'U' Publication The magazine is not a Univer- magazinue received the bulk of its financing from private patronage. Six University students and one alumnus worked out the format, policy and style for the magazine in numerous sessions over coffee cups. The students had about $45 for the project. "Arbor" does not aim to reflect any one type of American sensi- bility, political view, school, atti- tude of form, Davis said. 'Many Ways of Writing' "There are many ways of writ- ing-many kinds of sensibilities and "Arbor is not trying to estab- lish one of these as valid, but rather to reflect areas in which American authors are working." "I think vigorous and pertinent work is being done in the country -4 4Ln1 r~aa raa~a1n~lrr v.i1 r_ mo1 m 0Wrr X m .V'x