Y Litr Seventieth Year of Editorial Freedom :43*1 CLOUDY High-79, Low-52 Cloudy with scattered showers ending by early afternoon. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1960' FIVE CENTS SIX P CETO LLO ROSE BO L E TRI * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I I Il r II iO1 - Reach NegativeVotel unrove Cyclotron Bill Conference Post Of Indiana's Re By HAL AP a special to ' EAST LANSING--Big Ten1 on an individual school basisV fernce faculty representatives7 The faculty representati against the post-season sports the Conference winter meeting Action on the Indiana re reach its climax yesterday, wa eason aal - tpones Judgment Meader, Hart cruiting Violations PPLEBAUMa ee Pss participation in the Rose Bowl As Probable was tacitly agreed on by Con- yesterday. yes also voted unanimously New Building Planned s ban which was proposed at On North Campus at Columbus in March.y cruiting violation, expected to By HENRY LEE as tabled. Commissioner Ken- The House of Representatives n th L. (Tug) Wilson an- apropriations committee yester- >net L.(Tu) Wisonan-day approved a $1.8 million addi- nounced to the joint; session tion to the Atomic Energy Com- of faculty representatives and mission budget to provide for a athletic directors that he was University medium-energy cyclo- prepared to report on the tron,. "The House usually accepts com- conferences investigation. mittee recommendations," Rep. Rose Bowl participation became George Meader (R-Mich.) said. a reality when a five-five vote by "The events in the last few days the faculty representatives killed have heightened its chances for a motion to remove- participation passing in the Senate," Sen. Phil- on an individual school basis from lip A. Hart (D-Mich.) said. "I'm the record books, optimistic." A majority is necessary to re- "The general attitude of the move any regulation from the President and Congresses to trim books. nback; I can't sympathize with this The section of the regulations feeling," Hart added. "But if the voted upon reads: "Post season President were to let loose another competition in all sports is pro- blast on spending, the cyclotron hibited-the season in all sports might be affected." shall end with the NCAA chai- Professors David M. Dennison pionships or Olympic tris.ls. Noth- and William C. Parkinson -of the ing herein shall apply to the Rose physics department, Vice - Presi- Bowl." dent for Research Ralph A. Saw- Conference participation in the yer, and Meader, who is Ann Ar- Rose Bowl was voted down in bor's representative, went to the March, the faculty representatives Committee April 7, to request addi- voting 6-4 to remove this clause. tion of the cyclotron to the AEC The proposal was then sent to budget. the individual;campuses under the Approves Project White resolution, which requires The physics division of the AEC faculty review of all Conference had approved the project this year, action pertaining to educational but the budget division had made aspects of athletics. a decision not to accept any re- Indiana, which had voted for quests in an effort to keep ex- removal of the clause, switched its penses at a minimum, Meader vote yesterday. The Indiana fac- commented. ulty and athletic administration The physics division recom- had decided that if the Confer- mended a total of $7 million for ence would distribute Rose Bowl requests for similar projects from; receipts on the twelve-share sys- several universities including the tem used in the past, it would University's request, but none of change its vote, these recommendations were The Big Ten athletic directors placed on the final AEC budget recommended Friday that this be given to Congress. "The Univer- See BIG TEN, Page 6 sity's was the only one added to Increase T Minimum Extra Fees To Tot Supplement 'Inade By SUSAN FAR A fee increase for both in-sta sity students was "reluctantly" ax the Regents at their meeting yeste In-state students will pay $280 state students $750 beginning next crease of $30 and $150 respectively mains less than one - fourth - o Meel Needs al $1.6 Million, quate' State Ai RRELL ate and out-state Unive: pproved in a 5-2 vote k erday. per year in fees and.ou- semester. (This is an ih over current fees, but ri PASSES HURDLE-The proposed medium-energy cyclotron for the University completed another step toward actuality yesterday when the House Appropriations committee approved a $1.8 million addition to the Atomic Energy Commission budget. The proposed cyclotron differs from the present cyclotron (above) in that it will be used to study the nucleil of heavier elements. DAVE STRACK *..new basketball coach Pick Strack To Coach M' Cagers By TOM WITECKI Former Michigan basketball star and athletic staff member, ,Dave Strack, was named as the Wolverines new head basketball coach yesterday. . Also receiving approvement from the Board of Regents was former Michigan diving star, pick Kimball, who will take over as the new diving and assistant swim- ming coach. Strack will take the place of Bill Perigo who resigned just last week, while Kimball is replacing Bruce Harlan who met with a 'fatal accident last summer. It was just last spring that Strack left the job of assistant basketball coach under Perigo to take over the head coaching job at the University of Idaho, Lack Of 'Material Despite a lack of material, Strack's team posted a 11-15 record against tough West Coast opposition. He earned praise from Pacific Northwest coaches for do- ing a lot with a little. At Moscow; Idaho, Strack said, "I will leave the kindly atmos- phere of this state with the mem- ory of a wonderful year, but the opportunity 'offered by my alma mater was just one I could not turn down." Strack attended Michigan back in the early forties, earning three letters in basketball. After serving in the Marine Corps, he returned to Michigan in 1949 as freshman coach under Ernie McCoy. Moves Up Three years later he moved up to the position of assistnat coach, the AEC budget by the Appropria- tions committee," Meader said. The cyclotron proposal is part of a larger public works bill which Meader expects to reach the House floor Tuesday. "If the House passes the bill, it could go through com- mittee and out of the Senate with- in three or four days," Hart added. Were Congress to pass the cyclo- tron proposal, the University would provide housing for it on North Campus. The State Legislature ap- propriated $1,050,000 for the con- struction of this building last week. To Contain Offices The building will contain offices, laboratories, seminar rooms and two machine rooms to house the new medium energy cyclotron, and a lower energy cyclotron which is now in use. These machine rooms will be enclosed in concrete, under- ground,.with four feet of dirt cov- ering them; this will eliminate any radiation hazards, Lynn W. Fry, University architect, said. At their monthly meeting yes- terday, the Regents approved the asking of bids for the cyclotron housing. It will take 30 days to get the bids and 10 to 12 months to build the housing. "If Congress passes the cyclotron project, the University will have construction begun immediately," Fry added. Costs Rise The cyclotron housing plan was drawn up three years ago. "Build- ing costs have risen 10 per cent since the initial planning; it will cost the University about $100,000 more now, than it would have in 1957," Fry commented. The proposed cyclotron will be unique because it will be used to study the nucleii of heavy elements as well as light elements. "It will fill a gap in existing cyclotrons," Sawyer told Congress in April. The cyclotron proposal will prob- ably be acted upon before adjourn- ment. BIG TEN MEETS: TrackTennis Teams Eye Tte COMMITTEE: Alter Rule For Group, The Regents yesterday approved several amendments to the sections of the by-law relating to the fac- ulty Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs. They concern the three sub- committees on educational policies, plant and equipment, and public relations, which will be replaced by standing sub-committees, de- signated by the Committee. The new groups will work with each of the vice - presidents and the director of University relations. The changes "provides a uni- form method for making appoint- ments to the sub - committees," Prof. Ferrel Head of the political science department, Secretary to the Faculty Senate, said. Under the old system only two of the sub - committees had members chosen by the Committee itself; the third was appointed by. the University President. In the future, the Senate Ad- visory committee "will recommend persons to be appointed to the President and Regents," who will appoint them to the sub-commit- tee. "This gives more flexibility to what the sub-committees will be," Prof. Heady added, "and allows the Committee to designate the sub- committees that it wants." The new amendment' specifies that the Committee "shall provide for appointment of all committees created by the Senate." The old section had specified the sub-com- mittees on plant and equipment and public relations were to be appointed annually "by the Presi- dent after consultation with the Senate Advisory Committee." Thus committee designation has' been completely turned over to the faculty group. Senior Class, of the cost of attending the University.) The Regents also voted to establish a $200,000 student aid fund to help students for whom the fee increase will cause a ser- ious financial hardship. Boosts Budget The fee increase, amounting to approximately $1.6 million, boosts the University's operating budget (composed basically of the legis- lative appropriation and student fees) to $46.2 million for 1960-61. This is up $3.6 million from last, year's budget., More than 60 per- cent of this amount will be used" for selective faculty salary in- creases. The remainder will go for li- brary improvement and plant maintenance and services. Considered Necessary The increase was considered. necessary since the legislative ap- propriation of $35.2 million "fell short of even the minimum criti- cal needs of the University," Pres- ident Harlan Hatcher said. "It is with reluctance that we turn to student fees to supplement the appropriation," he added. "We would like to keep fees as low as possible, Regent Eugene B. Power said, voicing the atti- tudes of the majority of the Re- gents,- "But over and above our re- sponsibility to the state and its young people, we have the re- sponsibility of the preservation and continuation of the Univer- sity of Michigan as. a first-class university. 'Derelict In Duty' "If we fail in this, we are as derelict in our duty as if we didn't consider the students .. . we have no other alternative" than to ap- prove the proposed fee increases. 'The increase for in-state stu- dents was opposed by Regents Irene Murphy and William K. Mc- Inally. Mrs. Murphy also voted against the $150 increase for out-state stu- dents. She favored a $210 increase for out-state students and none for Michigan residents. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superin-- tendent of public instruction and an ex-officio member of the Board .of Regents, also opposed the fee increases. i Set Changes In School's Distribution By RICHARD A. HAWLEY The curriculum, committee of the business-administration school yesterday approved a new 'pro- gram of graduation requirements for-sidents- that, school. The program, which will apply to all students .'admitted to the school beginning with the second semester of next year, comprises three major categories of gradua- tion requirements: liberal arts and sciences; business administra- tion; and 18 hours of free elec- tives. Prof. William J. Schlatter, as- sistant dean of the school, said that the program conforms close- ly to the recommendation made in two important studies of American business administration schools in that it emphasizes breadth in both a general education and in pre- paration for'business. The two studies are "Higher Education for Business," by Rob- ert Aaron Gordon and James Ed- win Howell, supported by the Ford Foundation; and "The Education of American Businessmen," by Frank C. Pierson, backed by the Carnegie Corporation, both pub- lished in 1959. Survey Schools The authors surveyed American business administration -schools and made certain suggestions which said in general that busi- ness students should be required to take a wider selection of courses, and standards, in these colleges should be raised. The University business admin- istration school will continue. t offer a two-year program; accept- ing students at the beginning of their Junior year from junior col- leges, other four-year institutions or colleges within the Universtiy. Of the 120 hours required for graduation with a bachelor's de- gree, 60 must be in the liberal arts and sciences; including six in Eng- lish composition, two semesters of economics, and mathematics through Math 13. Liberal Artsy Also in liberal arts must be three of the following four: nine hours in the humanities or philos- ophy, nine in the social sciences (other than economics), eight ir natural sciences, and a fourth- semester proficiency in a foreign language. The rest of the 60 hours musi be taken in non-business electives of the student's choice. Forty-two hours are required ir the business administration school The remaining 18 hours may be taken in any subject the studeni a-~. n - A in+an p r nt + th Illinois Leads Track Events By MIKE GILLMAN Special to The Daily EAST LANSING-Illinois moved into the drivers seat after the first day of competition in the Big Ten track meet here yesterday. Going. into today's finals, the Illini are already on top of the heap with 11 points in the only two events already decided, and are tied with Michigan's Wolver- ines in men qualified for today. Both teams placed 10 men in to- day's finals. M i c h i g a n's chances will be hampered today by the injury to Ben McRae in the 220-yd. low hurdles. The sophomore from Newport News, Va., expected to be the starting football left half this fall, had tAid the RIn 'prcdn with 'M' Squad Tops Tennis Field' By FRED STEINHARDT Special to The Daily EVANSTON-Inspired by Frank Fulton's come - from - behind 5-7, 6-4, 8-6 victory over rugged Gay Messick and by the brilliant play of last-minute number-five choice, Bill Vogt, Michigan took a 38-32. lead over Northwestern in the Big, Ten Tennis Championships yes- terday. Play was halted during the doubles matches by rain and dark- ness. Michigan State was in third place, with 21 points, and Illinois and Iowa followed with 15 and 14 respectively. Bringing up the rear, Ohio State and Minnesota had four, Wisconsin and Indiana had three, and Indiana one. It was a bad day for champion- r i i Suggests Delay He suggested the Regents delay action until early in the fall when there will "undoubtedly" be a spe- cia" session of the Legislature to vote additional state funds. Vice-President for Student Af- fairs James A. Lewis said the fee increase is expected to have no significant effect on out-state en- roilments since increases in' the past' have had none. The last fee increase, which raised in-state fees to $250 and out-state fees to $600 annually, was made three years ago. Michigan State University and Wayne State University are also considering action on student fees. Donald Stevens, a member of +ha MoTT Toad Trsf tae ciud FRANK FULTON . .. wins crucial match mammmomme II