SUPPORT THE GIs KEEP OUR BOYS HOME See Editorial Page (ZAP S irlin Dii FREEZING High-I8 Low 0--5 Continued cloudy; possibility of light snow. Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedorm VOL. LXXVIII, No. 115 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968 SEVEN CENTS TEN PAGES REJECT ANGELL PROPOSAL: LSA Faculty Endorses Big Ten Launc11hes Probes Elderfield Research Plan1n By DAVID FRITSCH was attended by over 250 faculty After prolonged and vigorous h' lip 14+arvt 'nn larp faa .rhlt .., -U 1 -. vC....,&t. .. t hy, 1. ± 1e+ U M .SU 0 ' Ti 1 ie lierary cunege iacuty voted yesterday to recommend that the faculty senate adopt the Elderfield report on classified re-, search. In doing so, they defeated the resolution by Prof. Robert Angell, of the department of sociology, which urged the abolition of all classified research at the Uni- versity. The vote came in a special meet- ing called expressly for the pur- pose of considering a policy on classified research. The meeting memoers, almost one-fourth of debate, the faculty voted to con- the whole faculty. sider Gold's resolution by a vote ! The resolution, proposed at the of 99-68, while killing the Angell beginning of yesterday's special meeting by Prof. Martin Gold, of the department of psychology, ur- ged "that this faculty recommend to the faculty senate the adopt-k tion of the Jan. 16, 1968 report of its committee on research po- licy and to implement that re- port by establishing the review committee specified in the four policy statements as its guide- lines." resolution. The Gold resolution was then passed, 85-61. Both votes represent about 15 per cent of the LSA faculty. The four policy statements would prohibit: " Contracts aimed at destroy- ing human life. *"Constracts restraining the University's freedom to dislose the existence or sponsor of the con- tract.. ! Contracts restraining the University from discussing the project's purpose or from inform- ing otherscientists of its results. * Contracts needing the ap- proval of an outside agency for dissemination of their findings, unless the research would make "a significant contribution to the ~advancement of knowledge" or "enhance the capability of the researcher or his unit." Angell's resolution had urged a policy "prohibiting the acceptance of contracts which specify that' results be kept secret." It also urg- ed that the Regents disengage the University from contracts incon- sistent with this policy. The adopted resolution now goes before the faculty senate at its" Monday meeting. If it passes, it will go to the Regents for ap- proval. Commenting on the faculty's action, literary college Dean Wil- liam Haber said. "This is an is- sue of crucial significance in the educational mission of the Uni- versity. It is clear after today's full and vigorous debate that the fa- culty is strongly divided on this topic. While the motion to request the Regents to establish a policy prohibiting acceptance of con-' tracts by the University which specified the results be secret was defeated, the vote was not over- wbelmingly one-sided." "It seems to me," he continued, "that a majority of the faculty felt that the senate committee on research policy, in proposing to set up review procedures, was moreI likely to overcome the most ob- jectionable features of classified research than the proposal thatj sought its total elimination." 'I nv estigato'4 Questions, Sports Staff Athletic Board Also Appoints Committee To Assist in Inquiry By DAVE WEIR The Big Ten investigation of University athletic p r a c t i c e s swung into gear yesterday as As- sistant Commissioner and Exam- Exr John D. Dewey interviewed members of The Daily staff about stories concerning apparent vio- lations of conference rules. Dewey and University Assistant Athletic Director Bert Katzen- meyer talked with Sports Editor Clark Norton and reporter How- ard Kohn concerning allegations of discounts. free merchandise and theater tickets given to athletes by local merchants. Apparent Violation These practices are in apparent violation of conference regulation Part Two, Rule Seven. Section Two, adopted in 1967, which pro- hibits athletes from accepting special aid beyond their scholar- ship for any athletic achieve- ments. "The investigation is just in its beginning stages," Dewey said yesterday. "Right now we are try- ing to see how extensive'our work is going to be. It may be that so many people are involved that some other investigators will have to come to town. So I can't say at this time. how long the probe will last." Katzenmeyer said. "I will be with him (Dewey) until the in- vestigation is completed. The athletic department is as anxious as anyone else to cooperate fully with the Big Ten in every way." The Athletic Board is also con-j ducting its own probe into the; situation. Concern Local Businesses The allegations under examina- tion concern five local businesses. "All I can do now is investigate the allegations," Dewey remarked yesterday. "I'll look into every- thing. report back to the commis- sioner (Bill Reed), who will then go to the conference athletic di-, rectors. The directors themselves determine whether or not there Athletics* fExaminer Schiedules Spartan Invest igationl By DAVE WEIR The, Big Ten wit! inv'estigate apparent violators of, con.- ference rules by Miciigan State University athletes, As- sistant Commissioner}-;gind Examiner John Dewey said yester- day. "We're going to do the sa me type of investigation in East Lansing as is now under way down here in Ann Arbor," Dewey said. The probes are a r esu .t of articles appearing recent is- sues of The Daily. "Our first job is to ,:ind out if the allegations printed in The Daily are truei," Dewey stated. "I have access to any per- tinent university recor'ds for any school in the conference, "It wiii not be hard to determine whether MSU athletes were charging phone calls to the athletic department (one of the allegations). T;, will ;aimply be a yes or no proposition. I'm goeing to talk with coaches,' athletes, townspeople, or any- body who can give me infor- Union Heads mation. The Daily listed Spartan as- R esig I ro sistant football coach Gordon Serr's telephone number as the one to which athletes charged{A D long distance calls. The number, misprinted as 355-1212. is actual- ly 355-1622. Another allegation concerned McCarthy Support, free trips to campus for the par- Johnson Rejection ents of a prospective recruit. "The implications of this facet disturb Alienate Leaders me." admits Dewey, "since the statements about the trips were NEW YORK (A)-The presidents vague." of three of the country's largest "Paid transportation for the unions resigned yesterday from the parents of an athlete might or board of Americans for Demo- might not be a violation. cratic Action (ADA) over the lib- "Ti oe n s iefinite vinltinn eral group's endorsement of Sen. -Daily-Andy Sacks ASSISTANT BIG TEN Commissioner John Dewey (left) and University Assistant Athletic Director Bert Katzenmeyer discuss possible Big Ten rule violaflons with Daily Staffers yesterday. FLEMING REQ UEST : SACUA To Weigh Inquiry Into CIA IU 16 vtiiy U. UU11111M, vsvlaLlvll I ;F nnmmnrn;nl Fwa t crtnrf'ef'in'n ie Eugene McCarthy of 'Minnesota 1 -Deily-Andy Sacks ICY DAZE Undaunted by winter's icy griy,, the construction crews forge on in the relentless battle to bring Ann Arbor's latest architectural addition into reality, a parking structure on Maynard Street. V SEEK FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE: RC Budget Nearly Doubles To Meet Enrollment Increase By KEN KELLEY tinued. "The important test is if the college will be like another have been any violations. The Residential College is the faculty is available, and they department," he said. "And it moving toward financial indepen- will be. The professors will be might involve some shifting' of dence. This year is has received there whether they are paid by teaching fellows from their origin- .approximately $125,000 from thedepartments or by the residential al department to the college. The ltrrxmy cllegefor firstyarom p- college-we will continue to re- departments might complain a bit, ierary eensesg he monesy as -imburse the departments." but if a teaching fellow has been erating expenses. The money has The most significant feature of teaching the majority of his time minstraie andusecetayil sada- the increased budget, according to in the residential college it will be ristrativ addti secra$140a00 a-s Robertson, is that "in cases where useless to keep him in the depart- . Allcaddoritiongl up4had0uat-the separate departments really ment." allocated for setting up headquart- need money for the staff they lend Next year the college will receive ers in East Qua . t y w be to the college, we'll be able to pro- $120,000 from general University Bumost dubedg AoringyoaRes-vide it-as much as half of the construction funds-down $20,000 almost doubled. According to Res- tota faculty time cost." from last year. Robertson explain-j idential College Director James This will partially eliminate ed that the money will be used to Robertson and Vice-President for what Haber terms the "psycho- remodel classrooms in East Quad, Academic Affairs Allan F. Smith, logical problem" created when and provide housing accommoda- the college will be receiving ap- professors are lent by departments. 4 tion for 35 faculty members as well proximately $235,000 for next However, Smith foresees several as badly needed office space. The' year's operating expenses. new problems. "Separate financing college received only $41,000 from What we really needed was ap-he $55M fund drive-out of a proximately a $250,000 increase move teachers in and out, since scheduled total of $1.8 million said Robertson. But we're willing to go halfway down the road with it-we'll settle on about $235,000 SCRA altogether." "This process may take some time. For example. The Daily said4 people on the training table are getting a free pair of slack: each season. In order to investigate this properly, we may have to talk with everyone on the traiLing table. Illinois Situation "The situation at Illinois -last year required two months' wor." Dewey continued. "Depending on these preliminary investigations therefore, Commissioner Reed may also want to come to town and talk to people." Dewey said he would "make a. report to Fritz Crisler (University athletic director) and the rest of the Michigan athletic department as soon as the investigation is completed." By STEVE NISSEN President Robben W. Fleming has asked the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs to consider the possibility of in- vestigating CIA activity on cam- pus. Fleming sent a letter yesterday to Prof. Frank Kennedy of the Law School, chairman of- SACUA, asking for recommendations on whether there should be an in- vestigation and. if so, how it should be conducted. Fleming's request did not ar- rive in time for consideration by SACUA at its regular bi-weekly meeting. SACUA chairman Frank Kennedy said he had not talked to Fleming about the request. In a related development, the executive committee of the In- stitute for Social Research met yesterday to discuss problems in- volving CIA activity in the insti- tute. According to ISR Assistant Di- rector Stanley Seashore, the com- mittee "reviewed the issue and decided not to take any action." Seashore would not discuss any further details of the meeting nor would six other members of the committee who were contacted last night. Student Government Council passed a resolution Thursday de- manding the University conduct a full investigation into the ex- tent and nature of CIA activity on campus. The resolution requests that the investigation be carried out' by a joint committee of students; and faculty. SGC demanded that, the committee report its findings no later than March 15. CIA contacts are "potentially harmful to the ISR," Prof. Arnold Tannebaum, program director off ISR, explained. "I think we should carefully think through a policy designed to minimize if not eliminate these contacts," he said. Welfare Grou In Support of By ALISON SYMROSKI it commercialt a ton is'-WJUd1UU i - involved, by plane or otherwise. for' the Democratic presidential No one can legally provide com- nomination. mercial tickets for the parents," , Joseph A. Beirne of the Com- he explained. munications Workers of America Another of the allegations (AFL-CIO) sent a telegram from pointed to the dissemination of Washington to John Kenneth Gal- "grill passes" among athletes, braith,.national chairman of ADA, which entitle them to food in the advising him he was withdrawing snack bars of the campus dormi- from the board because of the tories. McCarthy endorsement. Dewey called this "legal as long No Precedent as the athlete who gets the pass Louis Stulberg of the 455.006 is accompanying a prospect who member International Ladies Gar- is visiting the school. This is what ment Workers Union said the "ill Duffy (MSU football coach Duffy considered" endorsement was his Daugherty) claims is the situation reason. "It is without precedent at State." for the ADA to make such an en- Dewey expects to open the East dorsement prior to its own conven- Lansing investigation as soon as tion," he added. . he completes the probe started In Pittsburgh, I. W. Abel of the yesterday in Ann Arbor. United Steelworkers gave a similar "The incidents reported in The catise for his resignation. See ALLEGED, Page 8 "The board's repudiation of -- - -.- - - President Johnson on the basis of a single issue in a time of national concern and committment, while ignoringthe President's overall record of accomplishment in areas of traditional concern to ADA, is unwarranted, unrealistic, short- sighted and ignores the realities 58 apartments to be used for pub-i of the present political situation," lic housing said Abel's- resignation! Fair Play for People, an organ-Pyr ization composed of welfare re-: Fair Play for People previo cipients and friends, will picket picketed against the Commissi the City Council's open hearing original plan. This plan props on public housing tonight in sup- constructing 139 units on se port of the Housing Commission's sites, with a maximum of 39 u new proposal for low-rent hous- to be built on three of the s in.The group charged that1 ing. would create ghettos. The proposal calls for the con- The group plans to 'picket t struction of 135 units on nine Hall from 6:30 to 7:15 this ev sites, a maximum of 24 units on ing, and then will attend any one site, and the purchase of hearing to testify in behalf usly on's osed even nits ites. this City ven- the f of P ENROLLMENT PLANS Covers Staff "I would suppose that the ad- dition of a second class in the col- lege would create the added ex-j pense," said Smith. "Most of the administrative staff is already covered-no increase is needed there, But I hope that when we make up the budget we can move tc more independent financing for the college. We ought to be able to accomplish it in two or three years." Literary School Dean William Haber also was optimistic about independent financing for the col- lege. "The college will have its own budget, as a separate line item of the literary school," he said. "It will probably take two or three yeas, but there's no danger of st- ving the residential college." Financial Squeeze Taxes 'U' Expansion By HENRY GRIX To successfully plan the growth pat- terns of the University, administrators need Divine Providence on their side. After all, they must plan as though the University were destined to grow. unconstrained by such petty concerns as the availability of adequate space, staff and funds. And at the same time, they must realize that the state legislature prob- ably won't come through with the funds for space and staff that are essential for growth. The Office of Academic Affairs con- tions were "prepared on a variety of assumptions that never matured." In preparing the 1966 projections, deans were advised to ignore "mundane con- cerns" and plan for the years 1966-75 As if the necessary funds and buildings would be available. But now, "It has become obvious LSA simply cannot grow," Smith said. In fact, Smith and the literary college fac- ulty have decided to cut next fall's en- rollment in LSA by 90 students. And the school of Architecture and Design, similarly hit by lack of funds and space, has put a freeze on enroll- ment. 000 students. The number of students was predicted to swell to 47,500 by 1975. Although last fall's enrollment of 34,514 is lagging only slightly behind the projections, lack of funds, space, faculty and supporting staff have made 1963 projections unrealistic. Nevertheless, as state institutions the colleges and universities are expected to serve the growing needs of the state. Smith says, "Even if some new uni- versities are established, every exist- ing university must still grow to pro- vide for the needs of the state." "However, some schools are equipped the new proposal. Appearing in opposition to the" proposal will be representatives of the Fifth Ward Association for Permanent Progress. The asso- ciation claims that 24 units are too many to construct on a single site. Association Chairman Dale Boyd says he would favor a "Lorain (Ohio) approach" in pub- lic housing. This would consist of building low-rent public housingI units completely,- separate from - I f.Ae one another. The ADA endorsed the Minne- The Association has expressed sota Democrat by a 65-47 vote of the belief that under the Loraine its national board Saturday in demonstration, public housing Washington. tenants would merge inconspic- It was the first time in 20 years uously with neighboring houses. that the ADA has failed to endorse Fair Play for People, however, an incumbent Democratic presi- terms the new proposal "a pro-, dent. gram that will meet the desper- John P. Roche, a special assis- ate needs of low-income people tant to the President, resigned for decent housing." The organi- from the board as soon as the vote zation charges that the Fifth was taken. UEE as