'RECALLED TO LIFE':
RENT STRIKE TALE
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CLOUDY, DRIZZLY
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Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom
VOL. LXXVIII, No. 26 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 SEVEN CENTS

TEN PAGES

Reduced State Funds

Undercut 'U' Wage Policies

By MARK LEVIN
Improvements in faculty and
salary wage programs have been
seriously undermined because' of
legislative budget" trimming, Uni-
versity administrators concede.
"We can't stand another year
like this," explains Vice-President
for Academic Affairs Allan F.
Smith. "However, I don't think
our losses this year are above
normal and good morale has been
maintained throughout the 17
schools and colleges."a
The effect of the $14 million
slash in the University appropria-
tion request has not yet been
fully felt. American Association of
University Professors' ranking of
faculty salary levels has not as

yet been released. However, Smith long battle over the enactment of would aggravate the situation fur-
predicts that the University is al- a state income tax, allocated the ther.
most certain to decline below its University slightly over $59 mil- In spite of the appropriations
1966 level, which was seventeenth lion. This insufficient appropria- cuts, the University did manage
in the nation. tion forced the University to raise to provide a faculty salary aver-
Furthermore, the rating for full tuition sharply in order to attain age increment of approximately
professorial salaries'is expected to the minimum budgetary figure. 3.9 per cent. However, it had re-
fall below the "A" ranging for the Supplemental appropriations for quested funds which would have
first time. All University salary I higher education appear a highly permitted hikes of as much as
ratings have in the recent past unlikely prospect when the spe- 10.22 per cent. An additional $4
been either "A" or "AA" in all cial session of the Legislature con- million was originally earmarked
categories. venes in October, and chances for for the salary a'nd wage programs.
The University originally re- a substantial increase in next Administrators here foresee a
quested over $73 million from the year's allocation are uncertain. 5-6 per cent growth in faculty sal-
state for its general fund budget. Studies conducted by the gov- aries around the nation. And
Gov. Romney, however, recom- ernor's office indicate that esti- Smith adds, "Our peers are like-
mended only $62.4 million, the mated revenues from the new in- ly to be on the top of that con-
minimum operating budget need- come tax have not been as high ' tinum." University salary increas-
ed to maintain existing University as originally expected. A reces- es will be in the cellar of the Big
programs. The Legislature, after a sion or prolonged .auto strike i Ten.

The lowest percentage increase total University staff has been
has been granted to full professors, forced because of the inadequatej
"Our high-priced people will get state appropriation. "We have not,
a high monetary boost, but in been able to allocate the neces-I
terms of percentages this increase sary funds for teaching positions
will just not stack up with other to the extent that they have been
comparable institutions," explains requested by the various depart-
Smith. "In years of short dollars, ments. However, we did meet all
top salaries cannot be pushed as the commitments that had been
hard. Direct monetary benefits are made before what was happening
only one of numerous considera- in Lansing became apparent."
tions for a full professor who may The full time equivalent teach-
have been with the University for ing staff-student ratio is expect-
many years." ed t deterioratihtlyebecs
Smith said that administrative ed to deteriorate slightly because
personnel have shared the samer of the personnel reductions. It
reductions in salary increases as presently is 12.8-1. Projected fig-
the faculty. ures are not yet available.
He also explained that a cut- The University also did not in-
back in the projected size of the crease the level of supporting staff

in any of the academic units. The work between the University,
number of secretarial positions, Wayne State and Michigan State
maintenance people, laboratory as- University. However, the funds
sistants were held constant. are contingent on obtaining a
The cutbacks in academic and similar amount from either federal
non-academic positions accounted or private sources.
for nearly $2.5 million. Smith said that the Center for

Expenditures for office supplies,
new equipment, and rehabilitation
of existing facilities were also not
increased. The savings in this!
area amounted to over $3.4 mil-
lion.
A $150,000 reduction ii funds
for library, acquisitions was also
instituted.
The Legislature did appropriate
$200,000 for a joint computer net-

Research on Learning and Teach-
ing, the initiator of the joint pro-
gram, is developing a proposal to
be presented to the National Sci-
ence Foundation in conjunction
with the other participating uni-
versities. "We're fairly optimistic
about the prospects of receiving
funds from NSF, but the legisla-
tive appropriation is still very
short of what we'd like to do with


that experiment."


PREDICTS SURPLUS:
Senator Contests
Romney' s Budget
U' Economist Calculates Excess
Of $50 Million in State Revenues I
By DAN SHARE
Sen. Sander Levin (D-Berkeley) said yesterday Michigan's revenue
surplus will be closer to $50 million than the $5 million predicted
by Gov. George Romney.
Levin urged that Romney request appropriations for schools and
slum rehabilitation programs in next month's special session of the
Legislature.
Levin bases his expectation on a study done by Prof. Harvey
Brazer of the economics department.
Brazer said the discrepancy between his figures and Romney's
comes from the fact that the Governor's predictions are based on'
1965 revenue yields,-
Assuming a constant growth rate of 6.8 per cent per year, which

Le al Battle
OnMarijuana
H4its Boston
First Court Challenge
May Bring Decision
In Three Weeks
By JIM HECK
The second week of a legal de-
fense trying to prove marijuana
is not legally a narcotic ends to-
day in Suffolk County Circuit
ICourt in Boston.
A possible verdict Acquitting two
men on trial for possessing and
attempting to sell marijuana
would set up machinery for le-
galizing the use of marijuana in
the United States, according to
Harvey Silvergate, an assistant
to the defense attorney, Joseph I
B. Oteri.
Oteri yesterday challenged the
testimony of a key prosecution
witness, Dr. Ishmer Chombre, an
I n d i a n pharmacologist who
claimed marijuana causes and
promotes crime.
Chombre, who based his testi-
mony on a study he made in 1939,
said the use of marijuana causes,
"insanity, psychosis and excessive!
sexual activity." Oteri, however.

Woodrow Wilson Fund
To Cut Back Program

Brazer claimed is a reasonable
SGCe Ses
Open Panel
On Media


assumption in view of recent economic
--trends, revenue yield should be
$406 million for this fiscal year,
compared to a revenue yield of
$320 million using the 1965 figures.
The $406 million revenue sur-
plus figure is a conservative esti-
mate, he said. The predictions are
based on only a 53 per cent re-
alization of tax revenues due to,
the new tax plan's institution in
October (shortening its applica-
bility to two-thirds of the fiscal
I ear). and expected administrative .

-Daily-Robert Sheffield
'PASTORAL' BURSLEY HALL

Bursley Res idents
Happy in 'Solitude'
By ALISON SYMROSKI able to "get away from it;
North Campus Bureau William Jestat, '71, ex

-Daiiy-Michael Feiberg
THE TROUBLEMAKERS

Police Seize Youth
In 'U' Ticket Forgery

pointed out that Chombre's study
all." was done by someone else while
xplained Chombre was out of India and!
at a time when there were no1

By URBAN LEHNER

Sye ,vne Counci == a' Bursley Hall is a study of subur- tnere are less distractions If p a or phar By JOEL B
Student Government Council difficulties in collecting revenues, ban luxury and paper plates. The you want to study, you can since professional psychiatrists or phar- By JOEL BLOCK
voted last night not to send a he added. scenic, green-wood beauty of there isn't something going on The Ann Arbor police yesterday
I representative to the Senate Ad- If these difficulties do not mate- lawns and peaceful quiet all the time. The trail will end Monday with took into custody an Ann Arbor
visory Committee on University rialize, and the possibility clearly is marred on ao ueack , sa y d the tiyn defense and prosecution summa-
Afai' Commtte isComu marred onyby th lack of Many cited the seryas one High School youth who is believed
AfaisCmiteo omn-!exists that Michigan will be able ony teofsee' tions.
cations Media unless it agrees to t l than 80 pe ce grass on some of the "lawns" and of Bursley's greatest assets - as T a number of al to have forged over 125 University
hold open meetings. o the te thn th ur the clank of construction inter- Coleen O'Connor, '71, explained ternativess including invalidating of Michigan football tickets.
hd pnmeng.of the taxes owned, then the sur- rupting the country quiet. it, "I just like trees." naismudginadtng Police Chief Walter Krasny has
SGC also passed unanimously a= plus may rise as high as $65 or rtighecuryqeti,"Ijslkere." certain sections of Massachusetts'PlcCheWatrKsnhs
The two women's houses and Another advantage of Bursley laic stte that p sons requested that the suspect be
resolution to support the North- $70 million, Brazer said. four men's houses so far com- mentioned by many of the stu- room with marijuana are subject brought before a juvenile court for
wood Terrace Association's ef- Levin hopes that immediate pub- pleted display all the bright, dents is its general atmosphere to imprisonment even if that per- a hearing where he will be charged.
forts to obtain "an equitable leas- lic reactions, particularly by the never-been-touched newness that of newness: bright, clean, rooms, son has no knowledge of the drug. I The youth is a part-time work-
ing arrangement." New Detroit Committee, chaired manages to compensate for con- and the freedom from entangling The controversial "knowledge of er for a local printing company
The effect of the action is to by Joseph L. Hudson, Jr., will force taining just one completed laun- restrictions and regulations hang- possession" clause could also be which prints all of Michigan's
rescind a motion passed by SGC (Romney to request additional ap- dry room for the entire unit. ing on from previous years. Bar- made void, which would not make football tickets.
last week appointing Council propriations in such critical areas Only the promise of a 1000- bara Besuner, '70, liked the it a crime for a person not to re- "While working at the job, he
member Judy Greenberg, '68, as as aid to urban school districts; book, 500-record library, a rec- "freer, less formal atmosphere of Iveal the whereabouts of marijuana must have stolen some of the
SGC's representative on the com- aid to local police and fire depart- reatton room of ping-pong and Bursley." if he were not directly involved extra tickets they run off there,"
mittee. ments; water pollution legislation pool tables, and a snackbar in See PAPER, Page 2 in its sale or use. Chief Krasny said.
The SACUA committee is ex- and enforcement. the Bursley Commons makes up : - The printers make several over-
pected to close its meetings be- for the frustration of cutting ' run tickets for each section in the
cause of its feeling that many of meat on a paper dish due to the . e stadium in case, any of the orig-
the administrators and media su- fact that the dish-washing con- Lid T inals don't print out correctly.
pervisors the committee will in- veyors have not yet arrived. These extras have section numbers
terview would not divulge the How do the approximately 570 to i printed on them but no specific
kind of information the commit- freshmen, 120 transfer students, Io V st C Lutler, F'IU KI1i1 seat designation.
tee needs at open meetings. and 120 returning upperclassmen "He also allegedly stole a cir-
Graduate Assembly's Adminis like living in their suburban James H. Robertson, director of - the committee "took no formal ac- 1 cular dye marker which he used
trative Vice-President Al Klov- community? the Residential College, said yes- Lion, but the committee was in to fill in the missing seat and row
dahl, Grad, would then remain Given their choice, the ma- terday that the literary college sympathy with the request." Cut- numbers.'
as the only student on the com- jority of students surveyed by executive committee. has discussed ter had no comment on the action. The case was brought to the
mittee which includes four fac- The Daily said they would rather the Residential College's bid to The five-page written explana- attention of the police by Don
ulty members. - live at Bursley than on central abolish women's hours. The Res- Lion of why the Residential College Weir, Michigan ticket manager,
. campus. idential College will now take the should eliminate women's hours "We received several calls on
The panel was established by LaVerne Scurlock, '71, expres- request to Vice-President for Stu- has been presented to the various
tho csiert "wether eistingri * sed a wide-spread view when she dent Affairs Richard L. Cutler, groups. Robertson and the coin-
to consider whether existing said' that she preferred Bursley and John C. Feldkamp, director of iittee on curfews will now take U .T A ir F o
relationships between commuc - because "it is a way of getting University housing, "with the full the matter to Cutler for his con- . . "
tions media and the Utversity away from the swapped feeling of encouragement" of the executive sideration.
are acceptable and whether ex- the multiversity." Students liked committee. Students at the college voted
tiig governing organizations are being able to leave the hurry and Associate Dean of the literary early this month to abolisheiWcraIiesea
appropriate or can be improved. PROF. HARVEY BRAZER crowds of central campus; to be z ollege, William Hayes, said that Iwomen's hours. A committee then
- -- -- - - - - - - - - drew up the rationale which was
presented to the pro-temp govern- By MIKE ANDERSON
C ment of the college, a temporary colegiate Press Service
government selected by lot pend- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-The Air
ing the establishment of a per- Force has cancelled a research
manent government. , project at the University of Min-
Women at the college complain nesota which was so secret that
of the restrictions on movement the university's newly selected
within East Quad dorm, a pre- president didn't even know what
By KATHY MORGAN board," explained IHA Executive social programs or dorm house Braun, a member of the con- dominantly all-men dormitory af- id o.w
The Board of Governors of Uni- Vice-President Don Racheter, '69. election procedures." imittee that wrote the report said, ter hours. The college has stated
versity residence halls postponed "The Regents have given power Racheter also suggested chan- "In the Reed Report that we fin- that women's hours are in "con- When the president, Malcolm
a decision to give'Inter-House As- over dormitory regulations to the ging IHA's relationship to the ished in 1962, we suggested a troi- tradiction to the academic en- pro-
sembly the right to make ndi- :board. Going to the board is a board. Under its old constitution, ka of administration, faculty, and 'ironment" of the college. ject, he objected strongly, and said
vidual conduct regulations for valid channel for achieving our IHA exists only by virtue of the students to make rules. The board he didn't want the university in-
dorm residents last night. ends." board's recognition of IHA, but then became advisory. We only volved in secret government re-
The meeting marked the first Regental Authority the proposed section of the re- reverted to policy making last search.
time the board permitted dorm Authorization for the board to vised constitution advocates that year." A C But the Air Force said it can-
representatives other than the two give IHA control over regulations the IHA president and executive "The board became policy- p celled renewal of the two-year 9
IHA voting members on the board comes from the Regents Bylaws. vice-president only have ex-of- making because so many people roposed Vised $200,000 contract because of "lack
to attend its sessions. The Bylaws state that the board ficio seats on the boardd
If the board decides to give can delegate its responsibility for wr eadn hti aede-o ud, o os betos
th'd d g e rdelgatin oits oestyor Regents' Recognition sions on open-open policies," Hannah Arendt, German-born The lack of funds was supposedly
IHA complete control aver dorm the regulation of dormitories to Racheter said the constitution Racheter explained. author and political scientist, will caused by the Vietnam 'war. The
resienn ' co duc.n i wiltreuir theresdens th mseves the residents themsei.. .,,...+:+.+ ,......,... . .,,,...., __-L..-._,-.11 ------ alaiy h c rarn i taa

The Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
Foundation will drastically reduce
its financial aid to graduate stu-
dents interested in college teach-
ing because of a $4.3 million-a-
year slash in donations from the
Ford Foundation, Wilson Founda-
tion president Hugh Paylor an-
nounced Wednesday.
The Ford Foundation under-
writes the Wilson Foundation pro-
gram of $3,000 fellowships for
graduate students in the human-
ities and social sciences.
A new $41.5 million Ford Foun-
dation program for "reform" of
doctoral education .in 10 graduate
schools including the University's
was . announced last April when
the Ford Foundation told of its
proposed cutbacks in Wilson Foun-
dation aid.
The Ford Foundation, which has
given $27.5 million to the Wilson
Foundation in the last five years,
has said it will give only $2.4 mil-
lion during the next. two years.
In the past, the Ford Foundation
has given $5.5 million a year.
The cutback leaves the. Wilson
program "semi-decimated," ac-
cording to Paylor, who says the
organization will award only 150
fellowships this year compared to.
945 last year.
The Wilson Foundation will con-
tinue to give 200 "dissertation"
grants to students seeking to com-
plete graduate school in four years.
Students of the schools in the new
Ford Foundation program will be
ineligible for dissertation fellow-
ships.
The new Ford Foundation pro-
gram will support students through
four years of doctoral study and
"apprentice teaching." A study
made by the Ford Foundation
showed doctoral candidates in the
social sciences and humanities
take too long to get their degrees,
Other schools besides the Uni-
versity involved in the Ford Foun-
dation program are: the University
of California at Berkeley, Chicago,
Cornell, Harvard, Pennsylvania,
Stanford, Princeton, Wisconsin
and Yale.
AL RACE
W L Pet. GB
Minnesota 91 69 .5687 -
Detroit 89 69 .5632 1
Boston 90 70 .5625 1
Chicago 89 70 .5599 12

t Monday and Tuesday from some
people who bought duplicate
tickets and others who bought
tickets for non-existent seats,"
said Weir.
"The duplicates were made out
for the regular $6 reserved seats
in the two best sections, numbers
1 and 23," Weir added.
Detective Sgt. Wilfred Lyons
was placed on the case and he
traced the bogus tickets back to
the printing firm.
"The youth produced 96 ticekts
for future home games when he
was brought in for questioning
Krasny stated. The police also
recovered 26 fake tickets from
last week's Duke game.
The suspect allegedly sold the
Duke game tickets to fellow Ann
Arbor High School students who
in turn sold them. to unsuspecting
customers outside 'the stadium
just before the game.
"Right now, we're still working
on six or seven other non-college
students who may have been in-
volved," stated Chief Kransny.
"It looks like the forger took
about 30 tickets for each game
but we still haven't recovered any
for the Navy or MSU games."

)rce Cancels Secret
rebh at Minnesota

U.S. Government Defense Contract
Administrative Service have con-
firmed the existance of the pro-
ject but have no comment on spe-
cifics:
At a meeting on September 15,
the university's board of regents
voted unanimously over Moos' ob-
jections to renew the classified
psychological testing program for
two years.
The regents originally approved
the secret contract at their Janu-
ary 14, 1966, meeting without any
publicity. The contract began in
March of 1966. University Business
Vice President Laurence Lunden is
the highest university official who
knows details of the secret con-
tract, since Moos has not yet been
cleared to handle secret informa-
tion. He became university presi-

His recommendation was ac-
cepted without opposition,. except
from Moos, a former speechwriter
for President Eisenhower. Moos
said he was "disturbed" -about
secret work at universities and
wanted "the minutes of this meet-
ing to reflect my concern."
Moos said, "basically, I am op-
posed to such research because it
tends to guide the direction of free
inquiry" within the Academic com-
munity and concerns an area in
which "you know so little and have
so little control." '
Moos agreed that the govern-
ment has to conduct military re-
search, but said it should be done
in "thin tanks" or by private in-
dustry. Moos said that he is "on
the side of the angels" on the is-
sue and that his position as pres-

I