Page 'Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, March 12, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday. March 12. 1968 . ,..,....,..... T J ...,., .... , ,.. A ....... Inaugura tion: Handshakes, Smiles Continued from Page 1) The comment apparently was wisdom to lead us well through a reply to a recent report by the the p ond tasoration that State Auditor General which said Ytthe p Aofound drasmainan thaUt od has already begun, we can only the University had represented ~.:.,...... hope, and wait, and see." its expenditures to be higher than Speaking for the faculty, rof. thy ctlyere an wih Frank Kennedy, chairman of the claimed that the University could SenateAdvsorympmtitteendon- zfind alternate sources of financ- Sente AdvisrydCommitte sone w hl otnet lyaue University Affairs, said, "The higr ig in private donations. s and indispensible responsibility of Fleming said he has three the president is that of keeping dreams which he holds for the all of us engaged in the process University: "That we preserve at that drew us to this place - lead- Michigan the kind of climate in Ting us on to the fulfillment of which controversy can flourish," F .ourselves and of the mission of that Michigan graduates will be this University, despite our pro- wise ,tolerant, compassionate, civ- clivities for competition and con- ilized human beings" and that :. u Fan {flict, our prejudices and some - we shall continue to play a use- tor t ful and important role on the in- .=etimmesresouresafathhsy.t sKennedy quoted former Univeruternational scene.n sity of California President Clark Fleming concluded his speech u Kerr as saying, "To make the by saying that "of course" the multiversity work really effective- University will remain "one of the ly, the moderates need to be ,n great universities of the world." control of each power center and "The resources in talent here - there needs to be andattitude b in students and faculty and the tolerance between and among the economic resources of the state power centers, with few territor- ensure continuation of this insti- ial ambitions. tution at the forefront of wold "When the extremists get in scholarship," he said. control of the students, the facu- ty or trustees with class warfa e "But scholarship which is not concepts, then the delicate ba- enlightened by humanity is arid ance of interests' becomes an ac- and it is therefore my ardent tual war." hope - and conviction - that Fleming said there is now like- this University will continue to lihood of stopping the ncreasing grow in mind and spirit and re- cost of education. "We owe an sponsibility." v'Aobligation to the public to be as The inauguration festivities in- effceta possible," he said. luded a luncheon and buffet "Bute likea other enterprises which supper for delegates and special b. . ae eavily service oriented, we guests and a reception at the t.?are unlikely to make major gains League for the public. Prof. War- in productivity. Our highest cost ner Rice, chairman of the Eng- item - professorial salaries - is fish department, served as chair- .::...... .....being pulled upward by the very man of the inauguration com -Daily-Richard Lee forces of supply and demand mittee and Prof. John E. Milho- which are sanctioned throughout land of the psychology depart- The Academic Procession Heads Toward Hill Aud. the economic system." ment acted as chief marshall. -A 14 President Fleming Leaves Rackham 0 9, Michael Davis Speaking for Students President Fleming Delivers His Address Delegates and Guests Rise for the Invocation .. ...::: , .. .. < r. r... ; .