EVALUATING THE HATCHER YEARS See editorial page Y AOi au D~Ait CLOUDY, COLD hilgh-35 Low--30 Good chance of slight drizzle possibly changing to snow flurries Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVIII, No. 81 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967 SEVEN CENTS 17Y- rT lur-~- -'fi1T~Wm~~ v_ - TWELVE PAGES EIGHT MONTH 'I'FtU- In 1« ON.. .u~s. V .t~.1 1 ULT.N~l1 l. 1 U1 L~lVOllC( t)P1ce 1op Housing Committee N.Y. Protest, To, Request Regents' Completes Lease Arrest 138 By DAVID SPURR Final wording of the new Uni- versity eight-month lease was completed yesterday by members of the Student Housing Advisory Committee, a joint group of stu- dents and administrators. ' Members of the board empha- sized that student tenants should ask their landlords for the new, lease before renting apartments, and that the Off-Campus Hous- ACCept sit-in Demands At Brandeis By GEORGE ABBOTT WHITE Special To The Daily WALTHAM, Mass. - The ad- ministration of Brandeis Univer- sity acquiesced to students yes- ing Bureau will distribute only this lease from now on. The term of rental is for a per- iod "not to exceed eight months," and the lease includes an optional clause for those wishing to rent for "a period up to four months in addition" to the eight months. A set of instructions at the be- ginning of the lease is intended to make the rental terms clear to students who might otherwise be confused. Not Mandatory The lease does not force land- lords to rent for a term of eight months, but the format places emphasis on an eight-month term with optional extensions. Thomas A. Brown, Assistant Di- rector of Student-Community Re- lations, said he felt the new lease to be a "substantial improvement" over the old twelve-month lease. "The format . . . is clearer," he said, "and the rental agreements are fairer to both landlords and students." Use Helicopters To Follow Anti-Draft Groups Across Town NEW YORK (P)-Antiwar dem- onstrators mounted a third day of "stop the draft" protests yes- terday, but again were thwarted by police despite recourse to new tactics. Police kept up with the pro- testers on the ground and in hel- icopters after the 700, who gath- ered at the Battery, split into small forces that scattered to numerous targets around town. They were outmanned and out- maneuvered by police at such spots as the Whitehall Street in- duction center-the main target. during the first two days-the United Nations and the Times Square recruiting station. The ac- tion was generally ended by 9 a.m. 442 Arrests Police picked up 300 persons, but! only 138 were formally charged, bringing the three-day arrests to- tal to 442. Most, of these have been Approval To Incorporate uerday aftuer a mnasive sit-in Landlord Reaction against Dow Chemical Corporation Typewritten copies of this final recruiters. lease are being sent to Ann Arbor Correction One-hundred fifty students sat landlords "for reactions and noti- in at the Administration Building fication," Brown said. Landlords' The Ann Arbor Housing Wednesday where recruiting was reactions, however, will not change Commission will not circulate a held. Another 300-500 students the Off-Campus Housing Bureau's petition on behalf of a group picketed and paraded outside. decision to use the new lease. opposing the relocation of the The administration had threat- Richard Barnhill, a rental man- Washtenaw County Welfare De- ended after a month-long series of ager for Apartments Limited, partment, as reported in yester-j *negotiations to take "extra dis- which uses its own private lease, (ay's Daily. The housing com- ciplin*ry measures' against any said his firm had not yet decided mission is in no way involved student or faculty member who !what to do about the new Univer- with the group's efforts. sat in. Privately' an unidentified sity lease. Apartments Limited high official said up to 500 stu- (like most Ann Arbor landlords) charged with disorderly conduct. dents and faculty with tenure now uses twelve-month leases for Almost all were released without would be severed from the univer- all but 50 or 60 of its some 500 bail for court appearance in Jan- sity. apartment units. uary. Yesterday it was learned that Lurie pointed out one clause With Manhattan overrun by as a result of the ,success" of which frees students from the bands of the demonstrators, Presi- he sit-in, the administration had terms of the lease if they are dent Johnson was spirited in and apitulated and disciplinary mea dismissed from school by Health out of the city in semisecrecy for ures against a select 25 students Service for medical reasons. "The Francis Cardinal Spellman's fun- ere to be done by the Student owners aren't going to like it one eral. bit," he said. As a result, the President never udiciary Committee. The Coin- ittee, if it acts at all, can only Legal Check had to confront the Vietnam war 'ecommnend that the students be Before the lease is sent to the protesters, although five V ed - admonished t eprinters, a group of members of up among the throng ova e St. Admoished. fthe Law School faculty will review Patrick's Cathedral on " ,n Ave- tio highlight pof the denstr it to make sure there are no legal nue. where the service .ere held. Jerome Badanes '62. Badanes was mistakes. "It should go to the Charge A1 s flown front demonstrations in printers early next week," said In the wake of a three-hour ,.,awv,, r 7nt.demnstr+ Atons IBrown, and will most probably be demonstration, d asations of bru- *Sends Bill OfRights To01 Declines To Request (Cutler's Resignation; Proposes GSA Study By GREG OXFORD SGC last night voted to move ahtad with plans for incorpora- tion, passed a proposed student bill of rights and decided not to call for Vice-President for Student Afairs Richard L. Cutler's resig-' nation. The incorporated plans passed by a 9-1 vote, include. a proposed contract with the Regents in which the Regents would agree to collect SGC dues in return for SGC performing its present ad- ministrative duties, Incorporation would make SGC financially and legally independ- ent of the University and allow it to solicit gifts from sowrces other than the University and students. Council will also have power to sue in court, float bonds, A take out loans and buy land. Dues paid to students under the proposed incorporation would be 50 cents per student per semester, 25 cents higher than present dues, which are collected as part of tuition. Under the proposed bylaws, stu- detns will be able to decide the amount which they will pay for SGC dues. One thousand signa- tures or approval of Council is re- quired to put the issue on the ballot. Michael Davis, Grad, Admrinis- trative Vice-President of SGC and originator' of the incorporation plan, said, "Council has taken a step toward explaining to the Uni- versity what student power means EGGBEATER TO THE RESCUE University Hospital inaugurated airborne ambulance service this week as a simulated emergency flight ran from Westland to the Medical Center, carrying the pilot's wife as its first "patient." The ne w service is by contract with Superior Ambulance Co. of Wyandotte. EXAMINING THE PROGRAM: Phy s Ed Aids Mental Gymnastics New York atl Whitehall to dram tie Dowowam- available to anyone by the time tality, neglige' and gross abuses #tize Dow's role m the war, dum- students return from Christmas were leveled a. police by Dr. Ben- mies were ignited with napalm vacation. jamin Spock, one of the leaders and students paraded to tape- Committee members, however, of the demonstration, and the New recorded war sounds. said they expected that some land- York Civil Liberties Union. Late last night the Brandeis lords would probably drop the Dr. William Rothman told news- .,aculty voted overwhelmingly to University lease and use their C men: "I saw individual demonstra- cancel military recruiting until own forms, for a while at least, tors lying in the street for half the use of the draft for political rather than adopt the eight-month an hour without medical atten- *urposes is halted. lease. tion." GA To Investigate Alternatives To raft, Deferment Policies By KEN KELLEY Despite bowling balls 'continually end up in the ' or the 10-miute run from F in the Freize Building to N ball in the Intra-Mural bu "a student would regret it if he didn't take physical e tion," says Prof. Esther Fr Mrs. French is director o men's physical education a University. "It's very important to in condition for living the k life people want to live," she tinues, "and to develop the fidence to play some sport for future relaxation." Prof. Paul Hunsicker, cha of the entire physical edu department, agrees. - - Enjoy, Enjoy "If you play a sport, you joy it and want to play it1 he says. An undergraduate is pre required to take two sem of the physical education "s program" as a pre-requist graduation. No credit unit given, and the grades do not major reason for the University's which count in academic averages. requirement. "If we were just in- gutter, ;"I don't know if anyone has terested in students having phy- French I ever been denied a diploma be- sical activity, we could take every-I volley- cause he failed to fulfill his phys- one all at once and run them wilding ical education requirement," says . around the track for an hour," later Dean William Haber of the liter- ;says Hunsicker. educa- ary college. "It's never concerned "But a guy who places no value ench. us - maybe it should." on his body is a little bit sick," f wo- Mind-Body Problem he adds. MindBod Prolem"We want students to devlop at the Haber adds that the require- e consden s ticular mentwasinsitutd "0 yarsenough confidence in a particular ment was instituted "30 years slport so that they will enjoy it keep ago or so when the University de- prlathandtecwille t And of cided that it should concern i in later life and encourage their e con- self with developing bodies as well con- as minds." ID ,well Dr. A. Samborski, chairman of u( tIo trf Harvard College's physical edu- irman cation department, says, "We have cation a required physical educationC 0 n1t Uft i program freshman year mainly to1 develop the physical condition of 'll en- our students." By RON LANDSMAN , later," "Fitness is the primary objec- Shortage of funds, a burden of tive of our requirements," says administrative work' and the feel-. lsentlyLeonard A. Larson, director of ing of "not accomplishing any- testers physical education at the Univer- thing" has resulted in the re-or- ervice sity of Wisconsin. ganization of the Ann Arbor Tu- e for However, both Mrs. French and torial Project. s are Hunsicker disclaim fitness as the Officers of the student-com- children to do so," says Mirs. French. Dr. Jack B. Begelman, Univer- sity alumnus and chairman of physical education at Hiunter and Bronx Colleges in the City Uni- versity of New York, explains, "We have a three-term require- ment, and the student receives a mark which counts as part of his gradepoint and credit which counts toward graduation." "About 60 per cent of all col- See 'PHYS,' Page 2 lject Widens Activities f 1 Ei Matthaei New State AAU Head Regent Frederick Matthaei, Jr., was named President of the M i c h i g a n Amateur Athletic Union yesterday. in a language that is understand- able to those both within and outside the University commun i ty." By GREG ZIEREN A policy to enroll all male Uni- versity Graduate students in draft deferable fields no matter what their actual discipline may result %rom a draft referendum spon- sored by Graduate Assembly. "All students not deferred might be arbitrarily registered, for ex- ample, in the Medical or Dental Schools whose students are defer- red," explained GA member Stuart Katz who is coordinating the ref- Vrendum. This proposal is only one under study if the graduate body chooses "a policy of non-cooperation with the present draft laws," Katz said. Official Policy "Dean Spurr of the Graduate School has announced that the re- #ults will be official policy," Katz said. "Spurr himself asked GA to conduct a poll." The poll will be conducted among graduate students during registra- tion Jan. 2-4 and throughout late registration until the middle of January. Results should be com- fled by the end of January, Katz said. The first section of the referen- Oum deals with alternatives to the raft system, Katz said. Students study student body decides that the policy of the graduate school should be different from the pres- ent system." One option calls for "a policy of non-cooperation with the pres- ent draft laws." Katz said that this was left purposely vague but that many proposals for dealing with the present laws had been sug- gested. Katz said that he hopes for an 80 per cent return rate for the referendum. "We hope to trigger off other similar referendums at other grad- uate schools and determine the opinion of the nation's graduate students," he added. The Graduate School belongs to several organizations with paid lobbyists in Washington, Katz said, and the referendum results will be forwarded to them. ~u .,.. , TO RESUME WRITING: Hatcher Recalls Years of U' expansion By SUSAN ELAN Associate Managing Editor "I've enjoyed being president- but I'm looking forward to return- ing to my literary work on the Great Lakes," says retiring Uni- versity President Harlan Hatcher. Hatcher who took office on Sept. 1. 1951, will be succeeded Jan. 1 by Robben W. Fleming, former chancellor of the Madison campus of the University of Wis- consin. Looking back over his achieve- ments at the University, Hatcher takes most pride in the develop- ment of the library complex. North Campus, student housing and "the research arm of the University." "When I first came to the Uni- ve! sity there were no undergrad- uate library facilities. After the Ugh was built, the next step was :edoing the General Library to He also sighted the "serious' shortage" of a theatre at the Uni-; versity which has "deprived stu- dents of the chance to see and! produce. We have not yet found a ;way to raise the money. We have the gift from Regent Power but1 prices keep going up." In regard to the controversy over classified research Hatcher said, "We give support to the faculty, to carry on research that is ap- propriate such that if we had lots of money we would supply them with it. Some projects start as normal investigations and then turn out to have defense applica- tions." Hatcher says defense-related re- search was started at the Univer- sity during World War II. "There was support and conviction for that war and so there wastno aquestion about ireseaich of that " ~nature being done. The new thing; munity organization explained that they want to change the di- rection of the project from being primarily a student group to one which works more closely with the community. They feel students tutored by the pr'ogram will then be able to gain more from it. The move also resulted in direc- tor Richard Sleet being relieved of his $200 a month position. Members of central staff, which oversees the project, explained that they could not afford to re- tain Sleet at that salary partly because of the need for more handling of administrative details. In requesting Sleet's - removal from his position as director, the staff offered him the post of "co-ordinator of new projects" on a volunteer basis. Sleet, who founded the tutorial project, was reported to have refused the offer. He was unavailable for comment last night. Project President Lynn Shapiro said that after six years the pro- ject has "established a firm base, and has a good relations with the school system and the commu- nity." But there are many things the project could be doing that it ic 't e nle os 3_ I 11I it j !4 :i t 3 s ': r f 1 t T ! I cutting down on the time that they can spend on more important work. Project co-ordinators have also received the job of planning their own programs without the aid of central direction. The students ex- plained that this weakens the con- tinuity of the programs. The statement announcing Sleet's removal said the central staff felt "that in order to fulfill our re- sponsibility to the tutors, tutees, and to the community, that Rich- ard Sleet should be released from his position" as director of the program. The officers explained that this was as much an abolition of the position of director as it was the releasing of Sleet. A meeting has already been planned to consider the problem of re-organization and to make a general evaluation. Council voted 11-6 to endorse the bill of rights and recommend it to the President's Commission on Decision Making for considera- tion. The bill of rights generally en- dorses broad civil liberties and student decision making ,along with providing guarantees in the areas of judicial procedure, cone trol of student records and Uni- versity policy. SGC took no action with regard to the recent controversy over the OSA's move to have academic units discipline three students for participating in an Oct. 11 dem- onstration. SGC took no action with regard to the recent controversy. A mo- tion to send an open letter to Cutler listing SGC's specific com- plaints against him and asking him to resign was withdrawn be- fore it *could be debated and Council moved into a committee of the whole discussion of the matter. I Last Issue for '67 This is the last issue of The Daily for the winter term. Pub- lications will resume Friday, Jan. 5 with a special issue. U' Professors Organize McCarthy Support Group By DANIEL ZWERDLING and lobbying for delegates high o. Thirteen faculty members have ;the list of possible campaign tech- freAn Arbor's fimrs M-e niques. formed Ann Arbor's first M~c~ The McCarthy for President Carthy for President Committee in Committee grew in response to "a an effort to help block President major concern (of its members Johnson's renomination and alter with the war in Vietnam, and with Imay vote either to retain the draft laws as they now standor select among such alternatives as .' the present course of American foreign policy. Organized by Prof William Al- the general direction of current American foreign policy," explains Ai A,*,w, I ! . ro-;;: t .... .. :: ::; :: :