SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS MUST BE EXPANDED See Page4 Y Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom ii SNOW FLURRIES Hlgh-24) Law-$; Cloudy with cold wind from the northwest. v VOLXXNo. 107 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1960 FIVE CENTS sI q..sa I I I *y * * * * * *+ * ' State To Pay Minimum to Co lieges Porter Sees Raises Less than Requested Legislature To Cut Williams' Plan; 'U' Faculty Salary Hike in Doubt By THOMAS KABAKER State spending for higher education, including capital outlay, will meet only very basic needs, Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Blissfield), Chair- man of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said yesterday. However, Michigan schools will receive more than last year, he I Y I predicted, although the appropriations may be far less than sought. "We gave schools fun(is for a nine per cent salary increase last year because civil service hikes were similar. However that is not the case this year and I doubt if the Senate will allot as much for salary increases as the institutions want," Porter said. The House could still propose an increase in the Uni- Set versity's budget, but the Senate would haveto approve any such iligha measure before it became law., University President Harlan Hatcher said salary increases for For 'U Post the faculty were the University's top priority and that any increase Prof. John Higham, described as the University receives over the "one of the leading intellectual minimum for operating the school historians in his age bracket," will would go toward faculty increases soon join the history department. bee entioned as robablesouas An Ae an e the University not receive enough torian, he. will add a new field to from the state to increase facul- the history department. "This is ty salaries nine per cent. an area of American history which we have never taught," Prof. Wil- Need Data liam B. Willcox, the department's "I feel very keenly on keeping acting chairman, pointed out. "It the costs of education as modest will be closely related to the a 'wecan," President Hatcher American Studies program." said. "We will need data before Prof. Higham's appointment will we can decide whether it will be start as of next fall, with a year's necessary to raise tuition." Such leave of absence which will allow data will not be available until him to work at the Center for the Legislature finally passes on Humanities at Princeton. He will the University's appropriation. satteaching, as a full professor, President HatchetZ said the Uni- sn th fart of 1961.'versity "ought to be spending $6 The historian, who is in his to $8 million to get its capital early forties, previously taught at outlay program on its way." He Rutgers University. He has won said the second section of the the American Historical. Societies fluids engineering laboratory, the Dunning Prize for his book physics and astronomy buildings "Strangers in the Land," a study and a new school of music were of immigration in America. ready to be started as soon as the University receives money for their construction. NSA Initiates Jtcined Legislators earlier answered a Gov. G. Mennen Williams' plea Dem onstration for a $150 million building auth- ority with a proposal for a $10 to $20 million capital outlay pro- gram. "I don't see now how we can find even $10 million," Por- NEW YORK (AP, UPS)-A large ter said yesterday. demonstration of student concern "I said at the very beginning will be staged today by the Metro- that the schools would have to politan New York Region of the justify every extra cent request- National Student Association in ed," Porter said. "I am not sure Washington Square. now they have justified increases Sympathy demonstrations on a in many places." smaller scale are being urged for The capital outlay program is all NSA member campuses in an scheduled for joint review by the attempt to focus nationwide at- Senate group and the House Ways tention on the student protest of and Means Committee following the recent arrest of nearly 100 Monday night's session. NS v hillp T enn RtnUVan GERLACH WINS DIVING-Michigan's Joe Gerlach performs brilliantly (left) to win the one-meter diving in the Big Ten swimming meet last night, and accepts his first-place medal (center above. To left of Gerlach is OSU's Sam Hall, who won second place, while the three to Gerlach's right are Michigan's Bob Webster, Ernie Meissner and Ron Jaco, who took third, points to the Wolverine cause. Swimmers Lead Indiana by 16 By HAL APPLEBAUM Michigan, anything but spectac- ular throughout the dual meet season, came to life last night scoring four firsts, three seconds, and three third places to take a commanding 93-77 lead over fav- ored Indiana at the halfway point of the Big Ten Swimming Cham- pionships at Varsity Pool. Michigan State leads Ohio State, 18-17, in the battle for third place with Iowa 8, Minnesota 4, and Wisconsin 1, following in that order. At .this point Michigan is 13 paints ahead of its pace last year when they scored an all-time rec- ord of 148 points. The Wolverines, trailing the Hoosiers 22-16 at the beginning of the day's activties, and expected to fall further behind in the six swimming finals, outscored the visitors 61-55 to equalize the swimming point totals, 77-all. Michigan went into the lead by adding 16 points in one-meter diving in which Indiana was not entered. Finals Tonight The last six finals will be run off tonight with the first event sched- uled for 8 p.m. Winners for the Wolverines were Joe Gerlach, one-meter diving; Ron Clark, 100-yard backstroke; Frank Legacki, 50-yard freestyle, and the 400-yard freestyle relay, team of Jim Kerr, Andy Morrow, Carl Woolley, and Legacki. The Hoosiers countered with victories in the 200-yard butterfly, Mike Troy; 200-yard backstroke, Frank McKinney; and 220-yard freestyle, Pete Sintz, but they were unable to'match the overall power of the Wolverines. Michigan finished the night with sixteen point winners while Indi- -ana placed 12. Indiana Padded Lead Indiana started the evening by adding seven points to its first day's lead in the 200-yard butter- fr, but then Michigan stunned its foes when Legacki, Woolley, Kerr and Floden finished first, second, Other Sports Special to The Daily MINNEAPOLIS - Illinois jumped off to an early lead in the Big Ten gymnastics meet here last night, while Michigan' is fated to battle it out for a possible fourth place finish. (See Story, Page 6) * * * GRAND FORKS, N.D. - Michigan's hockey team dropped a hard-fought game to North Dakota here last night, 4-2. (See Story, Page 6) third and fifth respectively in the 50-yard freestyle. The nineteen points scored by the Wolverines in this event cata- paulted them into the lead for - e first time, 39-37. Indiana, as anticipated, came back to outscore Michigan 19-14 In the next two events, the' 200- yard backstroke and 220-yard freestyle, to go ahead for the last time, 67-63. However, Michigan's divers, per- form ingabove average while Ohio State's favored twosome of Sam Hall and Tom Gompf committed costly miscues, added sixteen points to the Maize and Blue total, giving them a 79-67 edge.i 'M' Ties Record The Wolverines then ended their spectacular team performance by tying the Big Ten record in the 400-yard freestyle relay, as they defeated the second-place Hoosiers by nearly ten yards in establishing the half-way mark score of 93-77. The Michigan individual vic- tories were all of the spectacular variety, with Legacki's victory in the 50, which triggered the Michi- gan onslaught, and Gerlach's vic- tory over Hall in the diving event, being the most impressive. Legacki, off the startin; biocks quickly, moved slightly ahead of his three teammates in the first 25 yards, but making an excellent turn he came up nearly a yard See 'M', Page 5 fourth and fifth to add valuable 14 QUALIFY: Traekrnen Grab Lead By TOM WITECKI Special to The Daily COLUMBUS -- Michigan's powerful track team posted al- most twice as many qualifiers as its closest rival Iowa here last night and seemed well on the way to its second straight Big Ten title. Coming through with several surprising performances, the Wol- verines had 14 qualifiers in the preliminaries at French Field House. Iowa had 9; Illinois only 7; Indiana and Minnesota 6; OSU and MSU 4; Northwestern 2; and Purdue and Wisconsin managed just one each. In the evening's only. finals, Michigan broad jumper Les Bird running with an injured and heavily taped leg, came through with what could only be called a heroic performance to finish fourth. After two easy warm-up jumps, Bird evidently decided to go all out before his injured left leg went out from under him. He raced down the narrow runway and leaped 23'5%", an extraor- dinary jump considering the cir- cumstances. But as Bird limped out of the pit, it was evident that See McRAE, Page 6 Rose Bowl Alsc Falls at Meetin, Motion To Eliminate Post-Seas Competition Referred for 60 D By JIM B3ENAGH Daily sports Editor special to The Daily COLUMBUS - Big Ten faculty representatives vote any type of Rose Bowl competition for its members here terday, and then added a stunning knockout punch by Jawing post-season competition in any Conference spo: The resolution on post-season competition surpri was proposed by athletic directors. It means that at] cannot represent their - schools once the Big Ten sea- son is completed, except in ;r Olympic trials. Have 60 Days Thus, if the right faculty reac- tion is not taken within the next 80 days, the Big Ten will not be w ' allowed tohcompete in National Collegiate championship meets. This includes NCAA basketballrM and hockey as well as the seven individual sports in which Michi- igan competes. }4. Athletic directors initiated their proposal in yesterday's afternoon meeting. Their movement, Assist- .and Big Ten Commissioner Wil- iam Reed announced, seemed to be based on two things. First is a concern for certain aspects of the NCAA program, al-' though no further details have been given as yet. Second, after FRITZ KELLJERMAN prohibitingr teams from playing ;."sihmr'fnli4 in post-season football games, ... sPhomore nalst was felt that the rest of the ath- 4 letic program should be consist- 4-M % lent on the championship levels. Gets Majority Vote The proposal- to the faculty representatives got its needed majority vote from athletic di- By DAVE LYON rectors, but Reed said it was not Associate Sports Editor unanimous. Individual voting is not re- Team balance virtually a vealed by the Conference. Michi- Michigan to wrap up the W gan Athletic Director H. 0. Cris- Conference wrestling chan ler refused to reveal his stand on ship during yesterday's pr the controversial subject. nary and semifinal action The proposal was referred to Intramural Sports Building'a representatives who decided to gymnasium. put it under the White Resolu- By placing seven men (ou tion before voting in favor of it. possible eight in today's 0 Final Vote Anticipated pionship and consolation The White Resolution gives the matches, the Wolverines ha' The hit Resluton gvesthesured themselves of a minimu6 respective faculties 60 days to re- pnto consider the proposal. If any Iowa Ru Sond single faculty takes a negative ns ec stand -- and there is no question Second-place Iowa, guars but that some will - a final vote a minimum 38, can get 54 : will be taken at the May meet- if all seven Hawkeye finalist ings in East Lansing. in title matches, five in co Until that 60 day period is end- tions) win in today's SE ed, the plan is not in operation, which begins at 2 p.m. Reed announced at the dramatic That Michigan will lose s press conference following yes- matches today and Iowa wi terday's meetings. all its bouts is extremely un The official wording of the and it can be assumed Coac clause reads: "Seasons in all IKeen's squad has ba ged N sports, unless otherwise limited gan's first team champions] in these regulations and except four years. for Olympic trials, shall close Michigan's only sophom with the Conference champion- the meet, Ambi Wilbanks and ship meet in each sport." Kellermann, plus Jim Blake Revolutionizes Rules Dennis Fitzgerald, will all b It drastically revolutionizes the ing for weight division titl old rule of ". ..shall close with day. the N CAA meet or Olympic Also contributing points to trials All Immediate reaction, especially..Michigan's team total toda from coaches and athletes, is ex- be Captain Mike Hyles,, pected to be strong around the Fronczak, and Fred Olm, wi Conference. It was felt by many See WILBANKS, Page i in Columbus that several athletic directors were bitter about the 9TTe Rose Bowl failure, the NCAA set-US up, or had other individual com- pReend explained that no com- Seeks Elect mon denominator was the cause. Rose Bowl Defeated 3., L 1wfl ki( The Conference faculty repre- sentatives, living' up to expecta- City Republican Chairman tions, put their rubber stamp on bert E. Bursley, ssistant- dir the Rose Bowl and marked it de- of the University Develop feated yesterday morning. Council, will campaign for See CONFERENCE, Page 5 tion to the Legislature this t 1f ,' 1 f lasavine, Tenn., stuaen.. In Montgomery, Ala., wildly cheering Negro students last night pledged a mass protest strike at Alabama State College in retalia- tion for expulsion of nine campus leaders who sparked demonstra- tion aganst segiregated lunch counters. An estimated 900 student roared frenzied support of the plan after one of their leaders said, "There are other schools in Alabama you can go to." Gov. John Patterson had or- dered the expulsions. They renewed their chant of the past several days, "Can't go to Alabama, we go to Auburn." Au- burn is, a state-supported white school, The NSA protest will begin with demonstrations on the East Coast, and an outbreak of hourly demon- stration as it becomes 12 noon in each time zone. In other actions throughout the nation this week, several standing protests were held on campuses, a deluge of telegrams poured into Nashville in support of the ar- rested students, and protesting the PEACE-MAKERS, ROTC: M I Co-Existence Proven Valid at Universtty By CHARLES KOZOLL Personnel Director Pacifists and military men co-existed to music last night at opposite ends of the campus. While 500 ROTC-minded couples waltzed in the Union Ballroom, a smaller number of "peace-makers" were prancing at the University's first "anti-military ball," held in the Hussey Room of the League. The idea for the informal dance, designed to spoof the annual uniformed ball the three military units sponsor, came from a similar event staged at the University of Wisconsin. Same Night "The Young Friends decided to hold the affair two weeks ago and planned for the same night as the military ball," David Giltrow, '61Ed.; event chairman reported. The proceeds from the dance ("one dollar admission charge for peace-makers, two for warmongers") will go to support the work of the American Friends Service Committees, and pay for the cost of the room. "Music is free," Giltrow said. "An unorganized group of musicians walked in at 9 p.m. and volunteered to play for us." At 11 p.m. the four-man unit was still motivating a constantly enlarging crowd of Stroke Fells. Warren at Met Bursley, who has receive mission from the Regents ter the campaign, has n nounced whether he will r the House or Senate. Bursley said he will an his decision "within a few 'nEI si