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VOL. LXXVIII, No. 53 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1967 SEVEN CENTS

EIGHT PAGES

FBI Investigates
Draft Resisters

Nominate 3act

Members
Protesters.

By WALTER SHAPIRO

possess a Selective Service card

In the aftermath of the Oct. 16 as a result of the Oct. 16 protest.
draft resistance, the Federal At Yale University, the FBI re-
Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has vealed last night that it had co-
been interviewing and investigat- pleted its interviews after talking
n prteiingd inhattpros off-campus with 22 students-only
ing participants in that protest a fraction of the Yale students
ect ve serv ce destroyed their who returned or destroyed their
"About 10 days ago," explained draft cards.
a spokesman for the Justice De- Last week, the FBI told Reuben
partment yesterday, "the Attorney Holden, secretary of Yale, that
General announced that draft they were coming on campus to
cards returned could not be ac- clarify whether people reported
cepted and this information was to have surrendered their draft
turned over to the FBI. They are cards actually did so. and for
currently investigating this matter what reason.
and as of yet there have been no Holden announced last Thurs-
indictments." day, "We have asked and the FBI
However, in Boulder, Colorado, has agreed not to come on campus
Deputy U.S. Attorney Milton and we have said that we would
Branch has revealed that three try to arrange off-campus ter-
University of Colorado students views withngh uealitys
have been indicted for failure to Rev. William Sloane Coffin.
Yale chaplain and a leader of the
U anti-draft protest, said yesterday,
'U Students "The FBI is under great pressure
to do something and these inter-
views should primarily be viewed
A sl I~onger as an effort by the government to
give these students a brush with
reality.
G TI H o"This is especially true in the
several instances when the FBI
1J ~ also contacted the parents of the
By MARTIN HIRSCHMAN protesters without consent and
Students mobilizing against asked them about their sons' ac-
classified research may have ser- tivities," he added.
ious competition from those who Rev. Richard Mumma of Har-
are mobilizing against the Under- vard University said that as of
graduate Library (UGLI). Thursday, 50 of the 280 men wo
About 30 students arrived at the had turned in or burned their
UGLI at about closing time last draft cards at an Oct. 16 rally
night, armed with candles, flash- at Boston's Arlington Street
lights, lamps and books, expect- Church had been contacted by
ing to participate in a study - in the FBI.
with the aim of forcing the UGLI Bill Shurtluff, a spokesman at
to remain open longer. They were{ the Palo Alto, Calif.; headquarters
met by several other students of The Resistance, the group which
boasting petitions asking the libr- initiated the Oct. 16 protest, said
asy'tn "extenits hsk rsg The -yesterday, "Basically nothing has
ary to "extend its hours. The happened here as a result of the
UGLI currently closes at mid- Oct. 16 protest. What we are now
night Sunday - Friday, and at involved in is preparing for Dec.
10 p.m. Saturdays. 4 whic wi' be a second and
Many of the students paradedi'4 hc il eascn n
around the main floor lobby with lHer Oct.16."
He continued, "We estimated
lit candles. At midnight, the that 1500-1800 men participated
original 30-plus about 70 new- in this month's protest and we ex-
comers remained in the lobby, pect this number to grow as more
The "protesters" then left, with and more people realize that
about 30 of them remaning in carrying a draft card is incom-
front of the building. Several patible with resistance."
groups sat on the pavement and - - - - -
proceeded to study in the candle- - f
light.
Earlier in the evening, Inter-
House Assembly voted unani-
mously to ask the UGLI to extend
its hours.
Student Government Council
member Judy Greenberg, '68, in
dicated that about 300 students
had signed the petitions.
Announcement of the study-in
had appeared in the classified
advertisement section of The
Daily last week. A Daily editorial,
published on Sunday, linked dif-
ficulties involved in the closed
reserve system to the early clos-
ing of the UGLI.
Director of University Libra
aries Fredrick Wagman said he
believed it was irresponsible of
the students to call for a study-in
without having gone through the
normal procedure of speaking
with him. He said he would be
0"delighted to listen to students LAIRD LAM
who had grievances. "
Wagman added that the problem Congressman Melvin Laird (D-
in keeping the UGLI open past press conference yesterday. Laird
midnight was "partly finances lican Policy Committee, and two
and partly the problem of find-
ing staff." He said that "it would chairman, charged President Joh
be difficult to segregate one part on the nature of the Vietnam w
1 of the UGLI" to make it easier and we in the minority party h
to staff. the American people do get the ti
LIFE IN YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO:

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-Daily-Paul Josephson
F. LEE BAILEY, who became nationally known as the defender
of Dr. Sam Sheppard, Dr. Carl Coppolino, and "The Boston
Strangler," spoke Sunday in Hill Auditorium. His speech "The
Defense Never Rests," was the fourth and last in UAC's "Con-
troversy '67" series.
Bailey /pProsecutes
U.S. Jury System

HRC Posts
Hulcher Recominends
Community Leaders
For Council Approval
By JILL CRABTREE
Ann Arbor Mayor Wendell E.
Hulcher yesterday recommended
to the City Council the names of
three citizens to fill recently vac-
ated positions on the city's Human
Relations Commission (HRC).
Those named by Hulcher are
Harold W. Katz, Mrs. Stanley
Thayer and Mrs. Wallace Officer.
Katz is a program director for
KMS Industries and a member of
the Ann Arbor Chamber of Com-
merce. Mrs. Thayer is a member
of the League of Women Voters,
the local NAACP and the Civil
Rights Coordinating Council. Mrs.,
Officer is treasurer of the Ann Ar-
bor Women's Federation and a
member of the Citizens for Better
School Organization.
Hulcher said tihat in making his
recommendations he took special
Uonsiderations of the need for
"broad representation of various
segments of our community" on
the HRC, and said he sought a
"balance in terms of such factors
as socio-economic conditions, race,
sex, religion, age and way of life."
He added that he sought "maxi-
mum possible community confi-
dence by all of our citizens to en-,
sure maximum effectiveness."
Hulcher said that "an effective
commission that represents the
many, varied viewpoints is of ut-
most importance. Maintenance of
aggressive programs for equal op-
portunity for all citizens in all
areas of life is mandatory."
Mrs. Thayer replaces Mrs. Nor-
ma Kraker, University Supervisor
of Off Campus Housing and Stu-
dent-Community Relations, who
submitted her resignation from the'
HRC two weeks ago in a memo to
Council expressing her dissatisfac-
tion with HRC make-up and prac-
tices.
Mrs. Officer replaces Mrs. Dor-
win Cartwright, who resigned last
week because she is moving out of

To
At

Research

By HENRY GRIX
F. Lee Bailey, the slick, cele-
brated defense attorney, prose-
cuted the jury system and de-
fended the Supreme Court and
human rights in Hill Auditorium
Sunday.
"The jury system is not that
accurate," Bailey charged, be-
cause there is "no means in the
world to correct an error by a
jury." While an executive decision
can rescind a jury decision, it
seldom does because the public
frowns on the reversal of con-
victions.
Bailey would like to have a
"guarantee of acquittal" for an
innocent person. But the jury
usually infers t h a t a man
"wouldn't be here if he hadn't
done something," Bailey feels.
"It would be a good system if
its theorectical principles were

Join

followed, but they are not," the
lawyer continued. The result is
an "even-steven" justice: one in-
nocent man is convicted for every
guilty man.
Bailey, who gained fame de-
fending Drs. Carl Coppolino and
Sam Sheppard, proposed "a re-
view board with the power to re-j
view facts" and acquit individ-
uals.
The attorney lauded recent
Supreme Court decisions which
were designed to inform ordinary
citizens of their rights, rather{
than to handicap police and abet
criminals.
High Costs
While the criminal often knows
his rights, the innocent, accused
individual is usually unaware of
them and is staggered by legal
costs. Furthermore, insufficiently

Sit- I
SACUA Ht
Tomorrow's
'Disruption'
By KEN KELLEY
A group of twenty-six faculty
members will join the sit-in at the
administration building tomorrow
to protest the University's par-
ticipation in classified war re-
search.
Twenty-three literary school and
three engineering school faculty
declared jointly in a one sentence
statement that "the University
should not conduct classified war
research" and will "therefore par-
ticipate in the sit-in at the ad-
ministration building tomorrow.
Although individual f a c u 1 t y
members have joined past sit-ins
this marks the firsttime that an
organized group has ever joined a
sit-in.
Twenty-three members of the
group have professorial rank, the
other three hold academic ap-
pointments as an instructor, lec-
turer, and research "study direc-
tor" respectively.
Liberals
Several are prominent liberals,
including Frithjof Bergmann of
the philosophy deparement, Nich-
olas Kazarinoff of the mathema-
tics department and Anatol Rapo-
port of the Mental Health Re-
search Institute.
Meanwhile the Faculty Senate
Advisory Committee on University
Ofairs issued a statement follow-
ing its meeting yesterday opposing
the sit-iii planned for 1 p.m. to-
morrow.
"Demonstrations are not the
way in which an academic com-
munity can most effectively reach
a sound judgment" stated SACUA.
"Continuing discussion of this is-
sue, participated in by all members
of the community, can lead us to
a correct position on what is to
be done, which will then be imple-
mented as official University pol-
icy."

Daly-Andy Sacks
ERIC CHESTER, Grad, of Voice Political Party speaks before last
Friday's Teach-in on the University apd classified research.
Chester will be one of the leaders of tomorrow's scheduled sit-in
in the office of Vice-president for Research A. Geoffrey Norman.
H ig Administrators
Keep Quiet on Sit-In

paid trial lawyers appointed by the city limits. Katz replaces re-
the state do not provide the best cently appointed councilman Brian
defense. W. Connelly, who was no longer
Bailey. the fourth and final eligible as a citizen member of the
speaker in the University Activ- HRC after being named to the
ities Center's Controversy '67 Council.
series, stated that eventually the
"state will have to bear legal Hulcher's recommendations will
fees" and that trial lawyers will be up for Council approval at next
have to receive "formal training" week's regular meeting.
for defense.

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"Oh no, ' I'd rather not com-
ment," said Willow Run Labora-
tories Director Rune W. Evaldson
about the sit-in planned to pro-
test Univesrity involvement in a
$1 million counterinsurgency pro-
ject in Thailand.
Other University administrators
were equally reticent about to-
morrow's scheduled demonstra-
tion.
Vice President for University
Relations Michael Radock said he

did not expect any comment
would be forthcoming from Pres-
ident Harlan Hatcher.
"Why should be make any com-
ment," Radock said. "I don't
think he'll want to make one."
No Comment
Asked directly, Hatcher replied:
"I have no comment at all to!
make."
President-designate Robben W.
Fleming, who will succeed Hat-
cher Jan. 1, also declined com-
ment on the sit-in. "I don't want
to take a public position," he
said.
The sit-in is planned for 1 p.m.
in the Administration Bldg. of-
fice of Vice President for Re-
search A. Geoffrey Norman fol-
lowing a noon rally on the Diag.
The protesters will be seeking
an end to the classified, defense
department - sponsored Thailand
project.
University scientists and eng-
ineers from Willow Run Labor-

Reactors Agree
UAC's reactor panel, made up of
Willtam Cahalan, Wayne County
prosecutor; Frank Kelley, State
Atty. General; Prof. Yale Kamisar
of the law school; and Otis Smith,
University regent and former
State Supreme Court Justice, es-
sentially agreed with Bailey.
Kelley noted that in the ma-
jority of Michigan's 83 counties,
state trial lawyers earn "less than
the janitor in the building and
must spend a disproportionate
amount of time in private prac-
tice."
Kamisar attacked the hand-
ling of organized crime by the
state and by the taxpayers. He
charged that "while everyone is
calling bloody murder, we have
two of the softest guys to comej
down the pike." He slammed the!
American public for being willing
to do "anything to combat crime,
except pay for it."

Feheint Defends Merits
Of Contemporary Novel,,

r
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By SHELLY FAIGENBAUM
"Literature is related to life,
and if it isn't I don't care much
about it," Prof. Marvin Felheim
of the English department said
lafulu iiirrlh+ i n uit ci - MiA.hL

Speaking to an audience at
Rackham Amphitheatre, Felheim
thus answered in the affirma
tive the question "Is Contempor-
ary Fiction Worth Reading?"
Despite the fact that "litera-

-Daily-Chuck Soberman
BAS TES LBJ
Wis) appears at an Ann Arbor
d, chairman of the House Repub-
o-time GOP Platform Committee
hnson with misleading the people
var. "We're not getting the truth
have a responsibility to see that
ruth," he said.

lasnig in ate universitye in- ture has become a commodity in atories have been training gueril-
igan State Unversity extension this country," the modern writer las, using sophisticated reconnais-
a Professor." It was the fourth of still has a lot to say, Felheim con- sance methods.
six such "evenings." 'rtended. If Trouble Comes
"Thoe wo dimis conem- Our major writers representa
"Those who dismiss contem- umn If any trouble develops, we'll
porary literature as current trash Jumb, go mnd incluing take care of it," said Ann Arbor
don't realize that our novelists hJews Negroes and homosexuals, Police Chief Walter Krasny of
create a world better than that who perform the function of re poce plans for the demonstra-
minding us of the weaknesses of!poielasfrtedmnr-
which they have found," he argu- our society, he went on. tion.
ed. "Like all literature, contem- Althoug a lot of te works of "We're only concerned if there
porary writing reflects and magni- these "minority writers" offend is a direct violation of the law,"
fies the dominant characteristics tepsenborities fend Krasny c o n t i n u e d. I don't
of our times." maintained that they "deserve know why anybody's sitting-in,
our respect as acts of creation." but I suppose it's their right to
ourresectas ct ofcretio."do so as long as everything is
"American literature has always orderly."
been experimental in its use of Sanford Security Service, the
form and language." Uiest' rprypoeto
On Felheim's personal reading University's property protection
It j list are works like Nabokov's "Lo- agency, is taking no extra pre-
t P o w e r yc ;n Heller ' cautions because of the sit-in,
"Ctah-","ynon .Vaccording to its director, Roland
J. Gainsley.

In its statement SACUA con-
tended that "the issue of Univer-
sity administration of classified re-
search is a complicated one about
which members of the University
community may have honest dif-
ferences of opinion. Anyone has
a right to voice his opinion and
even demonstrate on its behalf so
long as his'actions do not infringe
in the rights of others."
Opposition Explained
Faculty members participating
in the sit-in are opposed to classi-
field war research primarily be-
cause of its contribution to defense
effort and because of the lack of
dissemination of findings, which
some felt was not in keeping with
a University's function.
Bergmann said he plans to sit-in
"because the classified research is
being used for such things as
counter-insurgency, where the
University has no place."
"People very close to me," he
continued, "are doing something to
which I'm opposed, and I want'
them to be more responsible."
"I am not opposed to all clas-
sified research, but the research
being done is unconscionable be-
cause of the warfare resulting
from it," added Bergmann.
Another sit-in opponent, Profes-
sor Robert Sklar of the history de-
partment said, "the Thailand pro-
ject is contemptible and indefensi-
ble."
"There is no excuse for the Uni-
versity to be used by the govern-
ment to murder women and chil-

Not Wanting -- But Getting--Stude

EDITOR'S NOTE: Across the
country students at major uni-
versities are clamoring for more
power over their academic and
non-academic lives. But at little
Antioch College, students have
all the power they can use.
Daily Reporter Jim Heck visited
the school recently to see how
the unique system works. This is
the first of three reports.
By JIM HECK
YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio-An-
tioch College has been called the
most progressive college in Amer-
ica today. Yet it has a student
government which is no more than
a paper tiger bureau. And it has
no student power movement. There
isn't even a Student For a Demo-

Things run so smoothly at An- school with the work-study pro- The government could control protest, but the minority is out-
tioch the Vice President for Finan- gram. virtually every element of the An- classed and out-numbered by
cial Affairs is now on leave. Presi- Two students elected by the tiochian society from the 'hiring j students who favor research,
dent James Dixon is admired by 'community (an amalgam of stu- and firing of professors to the The students enjoy an amaz-
virtually all students and spends dents, faculty and some Yellow I school's budget, but it doesn't. Stu- ingly free social environment. The
the majority of his time defend-;Springs residents) serve as the dents shy away from involvement freshman finds that most rules
ing the freedom given students community managers and func- in government, and in many cases and regulations are only mythi-
from broadsides thrown by con- |tion as full-time paid employes of they involve themselves in situa- cally used to console "outsiders."
servative critics, the college. They have a paid tions to rid themselves of the little
Socially, students find them- staff of secretaries and office power they have. "They don't want to bug our
selves in an environment with managers. The government has In fact, Marjorie Freed, An- parents," says one student. "If
open-opens 24 hours a day, 7 days various committees and bureaus, tioch's amiable news director says they knew what really goes on
a week. Though social rules and comprised of members elected at that students sometimes begin it wouldn't bug them anyway,
regulations exist on paper, they large from the community. yelling for the administration to but it's what they would think
are considered by all members of do things they have the power to goes on."
the community from faculty on « I stachieve by themselves. The policy of continuously
dare ignored. n dh "The concept of community is open-opens exists in almost all
Antioch is best known for its so important," a student senator dorms, the exceptions being those
work-study program, a system U for Grabs explained. "that we let everyone where a majority of academically-
where students take half each Pwho is literally a part of the corn- I minded students find that such
hefrensl fo ra johnreferabhy Non itions hav mnitt be a part of the govern- conditions make study difficult.

r+Sotweed Factor "W'lJs at
He also recommended that the "We'll Just Wait"
mostly-adult audience should "We'll just wait until some-
go down to the local bookstore thing develops before we make
and asking any student what he any policy decisions," Gainsley
is reading. said yesterday. "We want to pre-

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serve a normal flow of traffic
throughout the Administration

t
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1
i)
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Bldg." Gainsley said he expects dren," he added.
"a large crowd" at the demon- Rapoport was opposed to both
stration. classified and war research.
"I hope the demonstrations will "The University is dedicated to
take place in such a way as to the principle of enlightenment and
let others have their rights," said learning, resulting in the free dis-
Vice President for Academic Af- semination of knowledge, and any
fairs Allan F. Smith, whose of- researcher taking on a project not
fice adjoins Norman's. resulting in open knowledge is not
More Than 200 in keeping with the basic function
Faculty organizer Prof. Julian 'of a university," he said.
Gendell of the chemistry de- "The research being done is
partment and Eric Chester, chair- corroborating with the war ma-


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m