WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE See Page 4 .tj L t zrn Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom Ap1 MOSTLY CLOUDY High-=50 Law-36 Occasional showers with rising temperatures in the afternoon. OL. LXX, No. 157 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960 FIVE CENTS SIX PAGES SGC Cancels J-Hop After Lon Debate Dance Chairman Cites High Cost As Reason for Discontinuing Event By CYNTHIA NEU The traditional Junior Hop will not be held next year, the Student Government Council decided at their meeting last night. A motion to calendar the dance for next February was defeated in a roll-call vote of nine against and seven for... Although the J-Hop will not be held next February, it can be reorganized. and presented in following years. The final decision came after extensive consideration and debate on the matter. In a report to the Council, Alex Fisher, General Chairman of the '61 J-Hop stated, "This year the dance itself sustained a loss, although ---C' the J-Hop central committee will turn over to SGC a profit from the advertising collection for the Professo s Fishetr continued, 0I feel that ee enne eward the J-Hop for 1962 could be better placed elsewhere, and that Sit would be advisable for the dance s om inee to be discontinued." The main objections to the semi- formal affair centered around the By IRICHARD OSTLING high cost to students who at- Perigo Resigns as Basketball Coach Can anyone defeat Sen. John Kennedy, after his decisive victory over Sen. Hubert Humphrey in West Virginia? At least three faculty members see Kennedy as the man to beat for the Democratic nomination. Prof. John White of the politi- cal science department thinks that he will be "hard to stop. No one Is clearly the number two man in the Democratic party." Predicts Nomination Another political scientist, Prof. George Peek, predicts a Kennedy nomination, but can conceive of a convention alliance giving the nod to Sen. Stuart Symington, or pos- sibly Adla Stevenson. To Carl Cohen, of the philoso- phy department, Kennedy is very strong, but the primary "may bring to greater attention the name of Stevenson," because the Humphrey camp probably will find Stevenson most nearly duplicates its liberal ideas.i "Of all the candidates in either' party, no one has anything like the international standing and respect-and justifiable respect- of Stevenson. His intellect towers above the others." A different view was voiced by Prof. Max Dufner of the German department. "The primary is kind of a joke ... a popularity contest." Exciting Convention "It will be a terribly exciting convention in Los Angeles, pro- viding Kennedy doesn't win on the first ballot," Cohen remarked. If nominated, the two political science teachers feel that Ken- nedy's chances in November look good. Prof. White said that Ken- nedy would win, barring a large- scale defection. He noted that the country is basically Democratic. According to Prof. Peek, "Nei- ther Kennedy nor Nixon have a strong public image like Eisen- hower." Therefore, voters will fol- low their traditional party senti- ments, and this favors the Demo- crats. And what of the man who with- drew from the race? Chances Killed It's a "healthy sign" when a tpolitician "admits when he is licked," Prof. Peek said. He feels that the primary killed any future presidential chances for Hum- phrey, as did Kefauver's unsuc- cessful campaign in 1956. A number of Prof. White's col- leagues predicted Tuesday that Humphrey would withdraw if de- feated. "He did the only thing he could do, without becoming a Democratic Harold Stassen." Prof. White also noted that Humphrey was hurt by being cast in the unfortunate role of a spar- ring partner. Michigamua Adds Braves To 'U Tribe When from out the paleface wigwam From behind the staring moonface Came the slow and solemn five booms Telling that the evening spirit Wanders over woods and meadows, Lights the campfires of the ,mavens, Then the Michigamua warriors In their feathers and their warpaint Soon will gather 'round the oak tree: 'Rnnd the oak tree called the tene. it was pointeaot bduring ensuing discussion that by lower- Asks Leave To Resume Academics Crisler Announces Decision of Board By TOM WITECKI Bill Perigo asked to be relieved of his basketball coaching duties at the Board in Control of Inter- collegiate Athletics meeting last night. His reason for the request was that he wanted tosdevote full time to obtaining a master's degree. Athletic Director H. O. Fritz Cris- ler, who made the announcement public following the Board meet- ing, said Perigo's decision was no surprise to him. Crisler said, "I had known for a long time that Bill wasn't in- terested in making coaching a lifetime. career. He mentioned to me a couple of years ago that he would ask to be relieved someday." To Get Master's The indication from Crisler was that Perigo was more interested in the fields of administration and teaching and would enter one of them upon receiving his master's degree. Crisler emphasized that the deci- sion was entirely Perigo's and that no outside pressure had been ap- plied. The past winter saw the bas- ketball team suffer its worst season in the history of the school, win- ning just four and losing 19. The team's Conference record of 1-13 left them dead last in the stand- ings. However, it was just a year ago that Perigo brought his club up to a surprising second place tie in the Big Ten race. The Conference record that year was 8-6. Succeeded McCoy In his eight years as Michigan's head coach, Perigo's teams won 78 games and lost 99. Perigo suc- ceeded Ernie McCoy, who brought Michigan its last basketball title back in 1948. The 48 year-old coach came to Michigan from Western Michigan Swhere he had built up a fine record over a three year period. He had gained earlier fame at Benton Harbor where he built a basketball dynasty and picked off one state high school title. Since Perigo's request was rather sudden, Crisler indicated the Board had no idea as to who Perigo's successor would be. He said the Board had requested him to hold interviews with prospective candi- dates. * * 7S * * * Final Appropriations Decilsion re Today Expected in Legi slatn _. -- , CON-CON:] Petitioners Plan Drive For Area Ia "Citizens' Drive for Con-Con" will begin tomorrow night in Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and Saline in an effort to obtain the maximum number of signatures on petitions calling for a state constitutional convention. The Ann Arbor group now has over 5,000 signatures, with a goal of 10,500. The drives are part of a state- wide joint effort by the League of Women Voters and the Michi- gan Junior Chamber of Commerce to gain support for Con-Con. Need Signatures Signatures of 300,000 people are needed to place the question on the November ballot. The petitions must be in by July 1. Con-con has been supported by numerous groups and prominent! individuals in the state. Among them are the Michigan Education Association, Parent-Teacher As- sociation, United Church Women, Republican party, Gov. G. Men- nen Williams, and gubernatorial candidates Paul Bagwell and James M. Hare. It is expected that 400 marchers will participate in the one-day drive. The city is being split into 87 districts in order to thoroughly, cover the area.' In past elections, supporters of the constitutional convention have been stopped by the provision that4 a call for a convention must be approved by a majority of all per- sons voting in the election. Since most people vote only for the candidates, the convention has been defeated. The Jaycee Womens Voter prop- osition would seek to change the present constitution by providing that a convention may be called by a majority of people voting on{ the issue. It also provides that a convention call shall be on the ballot next April. Select Delegates If this is successful, one dele-. gate will be selected for each sen- ator and representative, within four months. Gilbert Bursley, Republican can- didate for state representative, has issued a statement urging support of the drive and the con- vention. "Effectiveness and econ- omy" is the goal of state govern- ment "and a revised constitution could lead in this direction." MAGAZINE BLAST: ICharges Disputed by Crse University Athletic Director H. 0. "Fritz" Crisler, said last night on the eve of the public release of Sports Illustrated's latest blast at the Big Ten, that "if there is any substance to their veiled un- substantiated charges, they must LAST J-HOP ... tradition dies ing the price of tickets, hiring a lesser known band and making the dance informal, it would ap- peal to a greater number of people and cut expenses. In order to expand the size of the dance, it would have to be held in the Intramural pfuilding in- stead of the League Ballroom as it was this year, Those voting against the pro- posed dance were Adams, Bartlett, Goines, Seasonwein, Trost, Ken- nedy, Morton, Bassey and Hanson. Those wishing to calendar the dance were Rosenbaum, Green- berg, Shah, Rosemergy, Warnock, Haber and Hadley. H. 0. "FRITZ" CRISLER #.. .refutes charges have some information that I don't." He also said that, "I can't con- tribute anything to Sports Illus- trated's disposition for sensation- alism." Sports Illustrated said yesterday star football players in Big Ten schools are kept happy by after- game payoffs ranging up to $50 and soft jobs paying $40 to $50 weekly. Charges 'Slander' Kenneth (Tug) Wilson, Big Ten Commissioner, called the charges "slander" and "sensationalism" while various conference coaches termed them "lies" and "far- fetched" statements. Writing in the current issue of the weekly magazine, Jack Olsen said some players receive weekly payments in unsigned envelopes through the mail. No schools were named. The matter of recruiting prac- tices was discussed in an article dealing with the NCAA' action last month in placing Indiana on probation. The magazine quoted unidenti- fied recruiters from other univer- sities as saying, "Indiana had to get caught because it didn't use any class" and the recruiters used "no finesse." "High pressure recruiting has always been the norm in the Big Ten," Olsen said in the article. "It took Forrest Evashevski's tal- ent to build Iowa into a football- power with an extensive recruit- ting program which never (well, hardly ever) crossed the bounds of propriety. "Star football players are kept happy at other Big Ten schools in a myriad of extralegal ways. An angel meets the players in the locker room after a game, shakes hands all around and deposits bills ranging from $10 to $50 in eager, sweaty palms. Receive Pay At another school, football play- ers receive unsigned envelopes in the Monday morning mail with their weekly honorarium enclosed. "Many Big Ten football players are carried on the payrolls of in- dustry at $40 or $50 weekly; some- times they show up for 'work,' and sometimes they stay in bed." Wilson, in a statement released in Chicago said: "Sports Illustrated statements regarding "extralegal" aid to Big Ten athletes are a slander upon every Conference university. If this magazine has any pretense for decency and fair play it will name names and present concrete Democrats Name Ives Lloyd Ives was named city Democratic chairman last night at a general membership meet- ing, succeeding Weston Vivian, who declined to run again. Other members of the execu- tive committee were named, in- cluding four vice-chairmen. Awards were also made to seven local Democrats for their out- standing contributions to the party organization. Prof. Wilbur J. Cohen, of the University's School of Social Work,swas the featured speaker. He spoke on "Health Insurance Proposals for the Aged." State Democratic Chairman Neil Staebler introduced the speaker and briefly addressed the meeting. * * facts or it will withdraw its state- ments. "I have no desire to protect any dishonesty in college athletics, but I will not stand, either, for decent and honorable people and institu- tions to be scandalously attacked for simple sensationalism." C o a c h Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State called the charges "Preposterous," and said: "I don't believe there is a school in the conference where they would per- mit this to go on." Michigan State's Athletic Director, Biggie Munn, called the story "pretty far-fetched." YEARBOOK: '60 'Ensian Distribution Announced By MICHAEL HARRAH "Horizon . . . from Heritage through Hope" is the theme of Nichols, '60, 'Ensian editor said the 1960 Michiganensian, Judy Nichols, '60, Ensian editor said yesterday. She explained that the Univer- sity Is Heritage, and that the stu- dent draws from this heritage, giving him Hope to work out his Horizon. The cover of this year's 'Ensian will be spring green with black and cream applied. Converging lines intersect at 1960, signifying Hope from Heritage, and a star stands for the Horizon. Special Features Some of the sp6cial features of this year's book are the six f11.- color division pages, faced by a tapestry effect, and the eight-page section of water color sketches of familiar campus scenes. Special art work is also used in the schools and colleges section. The 'Ensian will be distributed from 10 a.m. through 5 pm. to- day through Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday, Tim Johnson, '60, 'Ensian business manager said. The book will be distributed at the Student Pub- lications Bldg. Start Distribution Copies will also be on sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Diag, at the Engineering Arch, and the business administration school to- day only. Johnson also said that due to a mis-routed truck shipment be- yond the 'Ensian's control, only a partial number of the books will be available for distribution before Friday. "Due to a temporarily limited supply," Johnson said, "I hope that those who have reserved a copy of the 'Enslan will wait until Friday, when our supply will be replenished, to pick up their copies." SGC Approves Joint Judiciary Appointments Student Government Council last night approved appointments to the Joint Judiciary Council, and the University Development Council. It suggested candidates for the University Lecture Committee. Marilyn Baginsky, '61, Carol Bomash, '61, Jane Glick, '62, rnP RI A. na rnnie State Plans To Consider 'U' Budget Lawmakers Hope For Quick Passage By MICHAEL BURNS and SUSAN FARRELL The State Legislature is ex- pected to take final action today on appropriations for higher edu- cation, including the University's' proposed $35.2 million budget. - Although no headway was made when the Legislature reconvened yesterday after a 24-day recess, lawmakers were optimistic about quick passage today. Passage of the University 'ap- propriation has been delayed by disagreement over changes in other sections of the bill. House To Yield Rep. Allison Green of Kingston, Republican leader in the House, said yesterday he thought the House would have to yield to Sen- ate insistence on knocking down a House-inserted $1 million appro- priation boost for Wayne State University to $400,000, all the Sen- ate will allow. Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Bliss- field), chairman of the Senate Ap- propriations Committee said he expected both houses to agree on the $400,000 boost or "they won't have anything." If the bill is not passed today, it will have to be re-introduced in both houses, the entire procedure requiring at leasti11tdays before final action could be taken Await Decision The proposed compromise now awaiting decision by the House made some other changes in the education bill, eliminating House- voted increases of $129,000 for Michigan Institute of Mining and Technology, $95,000 for Northern Michigan College and $200,000 for adult education. Other questions remaining to be settled include state construc- tion and a pay raise for legislators. It was speculated that a coali- tion of Democrats and Republicans in the House would be formed to settle on a $1,250 a year pay boost for lawmakers, putting the new level at $6,250. Democrats, holding out for a $2,500 increase, rejected a similar proposal four weeks ago. Rep. Joseph Kowalski of De- troit, Democratic floor leader, and Green said that chances for com- promise on differences appeared good. Gives Speech About Music By GEORGE LEVIN In conjunction with the Union's Creative Arts Festival, composer Roberto Gerhard lectured on-elec- tronic music, entitled "Audio-Mo- biles" yesterday. According to Gerhard, electronic composers are making a large error in concentrating on spec- trum composition when they "should use their marvelous equip- ment to build up rhythmic com- positions." His main criticism of electronic compositions was that the time sense was destroyed in them. He feels that "the way time is handled in electronic music and traditional music is different and will be un- less great care is taken by the elec- tronic composer. He compared the speed in a piece by Berieau to "a hypothetic pian- ist who plays with one, sometimes many fingers for clusters of notes,, and playing every note wrong giv- inar q3 + i + 1 Opperman Sees Planning In Future Urban Growth By PETER STUART, "The new city is the metropolitan galaxy, the constellation of urban communities," veteran city planner Paul Opperman said last night. The nationwide urbanization movement is radily developing com- prehensive planning on the scale of extensive metropolitan areas, he added. "In 10 years there will not be a metropolitan area that does not have a metropolitan planning commission - and metropolitan 'WHAT'S WOR TH ] governments will follow. "These cities will create their w own types of metropolitan organi- zation based on a realistic apprai-i sal of local conditions. "In the face of this expected growth, there are few guideposts By SHERI or well-beaten paths in the field of metropolitan planning." "We are an individualistic peo Executive Director Moses two Jews have been able to a a third Jew should and must coni Opperman is the executive di- Weinstein said last night. rector of the Northeastern Illinois The rabbi, head of Temple K. Metropolitan Planning Commis- terday on "The Jewish Position." sion, comprising a six-county re- gion in the Chicago area with rent series "What's Worth Living more than six million people. "TherJewish tradition is an ol A former student at the Univer- said. "There is bth the pessimistic sity, he participated in the Allied To illustrate the pessimistic view reorganization and reconstruction passages from the books of Job and of France following the Second Life M World War. Until 1957 he was "The Daily Prayer Book is ar chief metropolitan planner of San prescribed the need for proper car Francisco city and county. refuses to accept the body as an en Speaking under the auspices of been more significant in the religio the public administration school, "The men who assembled theI Opperman explained how the rela- to be happy a person must have a h tively new field of metropolitan ing were prescribed. Sex, food an planning has already grown in beautiful pagentry of worship. Jewi importance. mon routine." Few Services Rabbi Weinstein discussed the 4611 '- -.V-A .n-n- ._ 1. . .ni r. .-. _ . y .. e. LIVING FOR: Eixpla ins Jewish Postion I BRISTOL ple-I doubt that since the days of agree on anything except how much tribute to charity," Rabbi Jacob J. A.M., Chicago, spoke at Hillel yes- It was the final lecture in Hillel's g For?" d one, and it has many moods," he c view of life and the lighter side." v, Rabbi Weinstein quoted several Ecclesiastes. danual manual of living for Jews. In it is re of the body. The Jewish religion emy of the soul. Feasts have always us calendar than fasts. Prayer Book realized that in order ealthy body, so food laws and bath- d cleanliness are all a part of the s never reduce life to a dull, com- second section of the Daily Prayer .o. ..: .