/ CLASSIFIED RESEARCH: A YEAR'S DIFFERENCE? See editoria page Y L 4f~ i!3taU 4Iait33 FOOTBALL Iligh-7 Low-57 Sunny, little change in temperature Vol. LXXIX, No. 20 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Saturday, September 21, 1968 Ten Cents Ten Pages MSI VP board deadlock: Regents OK May' retains post _.----....By DAVID SPURR Special to The Daily E. Quad RC EAST LANSING - Phillip May, Michigan State University's fin- ancial vice president and treasur- er retained his position yesterday as a deadlocked vote of MSU's trustees failed to carry a motion for his dismissal. In effect, the deadlock means that May,, on sabbatical le a v e since a conflict-of-interest decis- ion against him last June, will' resume his official duties on Mon= day. MSU President John Hannahi said May would return to his job :. at the same salary and with theI same responsibilities he had before* the state attorney general's decis- I ion three months ago. Thursday, May wrote a letterE to Hannah saying that he had di-' vested himself of the controver- sial business interests which . brought about Attorney General Frank Kelley's decision. May also asked that he be allowed to .re- turn to active duty." In a closed session of the trus- tees yesterday morning, Chairman Don Stevens moved that May be fired from his position. Stevens. -Daily-JaY Cassidy Frank Hartman, C. Allen Harlan, and Clair White, all Democrats, No contest? supported the motion. Demociat; cans Stephen Nisbet, Kenneth Thompson, and Frank Merriman, it-however, blocked May's dismissal by tying the vote.1 / said Harlan. "Time will change things around. Phil May has made! By a mockery of this campus." B la "Every time we buy a machine The st 7 from I.B.M., people will wonder pla.t pat about it," said Stevens. in Unive S tThe uproar over May's busi- hospital renewal plan By JILL CRABTREE The Regents yesterday approved the Residential College's request for $3 million from residence hall revenues to be used for renovation and expansion of East Quadrangle. The chief source of money to finance the work will be a $2 million bond issue to be repaid out of room and board revenue. The bond issue will be on East Quadrangle and one other residence hall, either Alice Lloyd or South Quadrangle. Both halls become debt-free this year. In addition, $500,000 will be provided out of the Residence Hall Reserve Fund, a capital reserve from residence hall oper-, ations, and $500,000 will come,--- from the Student Facilities l Fund.1TT The project budget estimates construction and renovations at engineering fees, furnishings atnd E contingencies at $800,000. e tf e -Daily-Andy Sacks 1"ate of (octors (Iis(esses sicess t Iransplantl ADC trial :1 ransplan t recipient President Fleming stressed at the meeting that the costs had been "hammered down in every way feasible." The completion of all renova- tion and construction is scheduled for August, 1970. 0 In other action, the Regents approved the appointment of Ron- ald M. Brown as new Director of Student Financial Aids, replacing; Walter B. Rea. Brown's appoint- ment will be effective Jan. 1. instituted,: By RON LANDSMAN The B~oard of Directors of the Michigan Union voted last night to charge "student-community groups" for the use of the Union Imeeting rooms. The motion, requested 'by'Ui- ion general manager Franklin 128 at: stable' condition 'fc Jul By JIM HECK One-hundred twenty-eight per- follow no sentence of p sons stood mute and a plea of not nor will I pay any fine or guilty was entered for them in serve any jail sentence" Municipal Court yesterday on The arraignment beg charges of trespassing. p.m., one hour later tha A total of 194 persons appeared uled, and adjourned at 7 before Municipal Court Judge S. In a trial Thursday, e J. Elden to enter pleas yesterday, fare mothers who sat i They were arrested Sept. 4 and 5 County Bldg. Sept. 5 d as they staged a demonstration in emergency welfare fun support of the welfare mothers found' guilty and five o demanding emergency funds to quited on trespass charge clothe their children for school. Arbor Municipal Court. Bail bonds of $50 were continued At that time Elden c for the 128 and trials were set for split-decision "out of th Sept. 30, Oct. 3, Oct. 10, and Oct. ary." 23. --- Only one girl, Barbara Slabeck, pleaded nol contendere -wi Federal means "no contest" -is treated as a plea of guilty, but indicates the person has not legally admitted guilt. disturbs Sentencing for those who plead- ed no contest and guilty was scheduled for 2 p.m. on Oct. 4. By NADINE COHO] The maximum penalty carried Congress is threatenin for the charge is a $50 fine or 30 and University officials days in jail or both. coming distressed. Rec Two persons, Harold Rosenthal gressional action has c and Margaret Waletski failed to them with a proposed dir appear. Elden did not issue a withhold federal scholars bench warrant for their arrest, from students involved in though their bonds. were _iorfeit- protests. ed. Elden said he would wait un- Assistant Vice Presid til the persons could be found be- Academic Affairs James fore taking any action. said he believes the U Several defendants issued state- "would be against such a ments, though most remained mute The proposal is part o during the proceedings, before en- billion education bill wh tering their pleas. Dan Rotkin, an be passed by the House Ann Arbor resident, told Elden, "I Senate. It directs schools would hope the court would pass matically revoke federal sentence over my legal act and any student convicted not my political act. I want no crime in any court" in a probation, because I consider that protest that prevents of a sanction of my political activ- students from "engaging ity." duties or pursuing their Thomas Pukama told the court, Schools may use their "I feel the town of Ann Arbor and cretion in withholding this court are against the welfare funds from students who mothers." Elden warned Pukama pate in "substantial disr "not to insult the court" and cau- but are not convicted of tioned him to "watch your Financial aid director charges." says it is difficult to tell David Duboff, '69, said: "'Ihe University's position on action by this court I consider !I- posal will be. Rea said hl legitimate. I consider my action copy of an early draft of morally justified." He pleaded polo last month to special assi urban affairs and form president for student affa n ard Cutler. "So far I hive County asks ceived an answer," Rea Rea explained there are " ulations in University $'.i m llion grants for withholding 'c a u s e of "stated mis "Our own funds are qu be f d ible," he added. Most Rea fcontinued, stem f original gifts and ask tha A budget of $7,114,373 for t h e be granted on the basis 1969 fiscal year will be presented and ability. 0 to the County Board of Supervis- Associate dean of the ors at their meeting Oct. 8. school George Hay said a This represents a $1,141,000 in- tial number of the more crease over fiscal 1968 and anti- 000 University students cipates a $493,627 deficit. federal aid are in the Along with the budget, the school. Hay said he is Ways and Means Committee ribly much in favor" of n, .win ness activities began with a Daily condition probation, article printed last November four hour willingly which revealed May had person- Barnun ally borrowed over one million dol- beating f an at 3 lars from the Michigan National onds app: an sched- Bank to build an office building. the comp p.m. May at that time was a director half hou ight wel- of the bank. quickly ri n at the May then leased much of the electric c emanding office space to International Bus- Bai'nun ds, were iness Machines, which does busi- cardiac a thers ac- ness with MSU. by spoke es in Ann Seven months later Kelley ruled by sord May was taking advantage of his ofh o alled the public office for private financial of tBo he ordin- gain, and ordered May to either imanBar See MAY, Page 2 alth nu h JIM NEUBACHER ate's first heart trans- ient lay resting last night rsity Hospital .n whatr spokesmen termed fair after his first twenty- 's with the new organ. m's new heart stopped or a few dramatic sec- roximately an hour after 'letion of the five and a ir operation, but was estarted with the aid of devices. ns condition since the rrest has been described smen as "stable." er to lessen the ability dy to reject the new or- num was administered j and steroids. Immuran, a well-known depend- g, is not considered tre- y potent. It is believed tors are waiting to ascer- actual extent of the action to the transplanted used in another transplant opera- tion yesterday afternoon. A three man panel of doctors collectively attested to the donor's official point of death, basing their decision on "normal criteria an electroencephalograph tests. Exact determination of the point of death was essential to the operating team, which had plans to begin to remove the heart of the donor within ten minutes after his death. Barnum's own heart was afflict- ed with cardio myopathy. a degen- erations1' the heart muscle. Due HistoryI disus0 aid proposal' 'U' officials an oiu g able drug mendousl that doct tamo the body's rea DAS ng again are be- ent con- onfronted rective to ;hip funds n campus dent for; E. Lesch University I bill." of a $7.2 | ich must and the to auto- aid to on "any a campus ficials or in their studies." own dis- federal partici- ruptions" a crime. Bud Rea what the the pro- he sent a if the bill stant forj er vice, irs Rich- e not re- said. e no stip- loans ort oney be- conduct." ite flex-, criteria, from the at money of need! graduate substan- than 2,- receiving. graduate 'not ter- the bill Bob Neff, executive vice-presi- dent of Student Government Council said he hoped the admin- istration "will not cooperate with such attempts at oppression. This seems to be a much better placeE to take a stand on University au- tonomy than on Public Works Act 379," he added. Ken Winter, a recipient of a National Science Foundation grant, said his first reaction to the measure was to sit in at the Administration Building "just to be a test case." He said he natur- ally was not very happy with the congressional approval since it made accepting federal money "contingent on your being a good boy.'' organ before going ahead with By ANN MUNSTER stronger drugs. nstitutionalized student repre- One of these stronger drugs, an- stitionizedhstrytdepre- ti-lymphocyte globulin, (ALG) sentation in the history depart- was being readied for just such ment's policy making bodies was wus inece aid sokjsmen.hinformally advanced yesterday at use if necessary, said spokesmen. the first session,of the History De- Doctors were cautiously opti- partment Forun. An ad hoc group mistic over the smoothness of the of about 150 graduate and under- operation. No complications or graduate students and 25 profes- unexpected developments cropped sors met for three hours in as up during the operation. They Rackham conference room andI said that Barnum was taken from thrashed out a wide variety of de- the operating room awake and partmental and campus issues. smiling. - The students plan a caucus a The donor of the heart, a 38- week from Tuesday to define year-old male from Waterford, their position and clarify amongj Michigan,. -suffered a fatal stroke. themselves what role they hope + In the last twenty four hours of to play. They will formulate pro-1 his life, tissue and blood typing posals to present to the faculty 1 were done to insure compatibility when they meet again in a month.1 between the heart and Barnum's Prof. Arthur Mendel who first body. proposed the forum, explained its The eyes of the donor were also purpose. "There is a good reason,] removed, and the corneas were) I think, to expect major confron- 600 'U' PROJEC TS AFFECTED Rea reached mandatory re- I Kienzel, empowers him "to to this disease, Barnuins heart tirement age this month, but the chargeall groups who in idis- had been growing progressively: Regents gave special approval for cretion are other than student weaker and larger for weeks, and him to remain on the job until groups for the use of Union facil- he faced death unless a donor the end of the year. ities." could be found for him. .a Dr. Robert E. Anderson 'as The groups to b affected n- Since April of this year. at least named director of Health Service, 'uThe rani o anetdntiCub three potential recipients have effective Oct. 1. Dr. Anderson isethe ani andentscC-ub. died while waiting for a suitable currently a physician at the Health the Sailing Club and Volce will donor. Service. Eric Chester, Grad, said Vieoice will dono. Sevici challenge the directors' move. Doctors stress that there is no' Prof. Robert A. Hefner of tne Dan teretors e "safe" time, beyond which Bar- psychology department was named Dan McCreath, UAC president num will be considered out of to a three year term as director of and oard president, explained danger. Each case is separate, the Center for Research in Con- the move was made because of and rejection of the organ, or flict Resolution, effective imme- "the Union's financial difficulties. another cardiac arrest could diately. "The Union needs money and isn't spring up at any moment. d See REGENTS, Purge 2 getting it. We have to tighten up," he said. "We can't subsidize rooms for everyone." Kuenzel pointed out that jani- torial expenses ran in excess of $61,000 last year, much of that, he said, going for the upkeep -of rooms used for free meetings. "There were some 1620 meetings held here last year," he pointed leci ioll m a i lout, but he .,couldn't say how dmany would. now still befree. tnt Student Government Council tations this year at the University. Mendel said that although he and Voice members see the move Once they begin, and once the by-.' would favor avoting role for stu- as being directed at Voice. "Kuen- now-familiar polarization occurs dents, he doubted it would pass zel is interested in political and tempers flare it will be as dif- in a faculty vote. .=groups," SGC member-at-large ficult to bring people Together Other professors, though not al- Michael Davis said, "I don't think here at it was at Columbia, Berke- ways clearly opposed to a student thedecision can be left w i t h ley or at the Sorbonne" he said, vote, raised issues of concern over him' Because the meeting was un- where students had a right to McCreath denied that Voice was structured and largely exploratory have a decisive voice, such as the a political concern of the board. discussion touched on almost ev- selection or promotion of faculty "Voice. uses a lot of rooms, it's erything from possible structural members, one of the big users.. It's the big reforms to the substantive areas Prof. Stephen Tonsor, who was users that this is aimed at." where students had a 'valid inter- vehemently opposed to institu- He pointed out that Kuenzel's est. tionalization of the student voice decisions would be watched by Students were in general agree- within the department, warned, the board to insure fairness. ment that only actual voting 'ights "We must define the areas of legi- Davis also charged that th e on the department's executive timate student interest" before a move violated University Regula- committee would supply an effec- means of incorporating students tions. He cited a paragraph from tive voice for expressing their in- into the department could be Section II of the regulations com- terests. There was some dissen- adopted. pleted in April, 1967, which stated, sion however and a few students Prof. David Steinberg chal- "Student-community groups (will emphasized non-institutional as- lenged wh atbasis studens w be) subject to all the rights and pects-professor-student relations use if they were involved in se - privileges of student organiza- and small effective classes. tions . . ." He said this clearly Slection of professors.h We are con- violated the regulations. cerned with scholarship, whereas A UAC officer challenged the students would emphasize teach- validity of applying this rule to ing ability," he said. the Union. Even accepting some student Thomas Lovell, UAC adminis- voice - institutionalized or not - trative vice president, said, "The the issue was raised as to a viable Union has the legal and m o r a process for insuring valid repre- right to make policy decisions on sentation of students' views. this point," i i Research grant funding By MICHAEL THORYN and NANCY LISAGOR Over 600 research projects at the University are suffering a slight case of malnutrition. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the National Science Foundation (NSF, which supplied the University with $12 and $3.8 million res- pectively for basic research in the past fiscal year, have been forced to reduce the rate of re- lease of funds already allocated for projects. "The NSF move is not a spending cut," stressed Vice President for Research A. Geof- frey Norman. "It is a spending slow down." NSF works on a grant-by- grant funding basis. Since the University is reimbursed by the foundation for money spent, the University is in a delicate posi- This creates problems for sev- eral grant recipients. One re- searcher ordered a computer, had it delivered, and paid for it. He can't easily cut back any- where. The Vietnam war which has sparked so much research has indirectly caused the reductions in "less necessary" ; research. Funds can be cut more easily from a project studying poli- tics in India than from a classi- fied optical devices project be- ing conducted at the Radio Sci- ence Laboratory. The director of the Office of R e s e a r c h Adniinistration, (ORA), Robert Burroughs, ex- plains the problem. "Congress passed the 10 per cent income tax surcharge and the executive branch is cutting $6%/ billion out of expenditures including NSF's and NIH's. gressional allocation for basic million in 1966-'67 and $3.8 mil- research. "The amount desig- lion in 1967-'68. nated for research has either "I think complexion of the gone down or remained the research will change in the fu- same," he explained, "while ture," Burroughs says. Urban costs for basic research have and social problems will have been rising." increased funding while other Hoffman is feeling the "belt areas will be more constant," he tightening." His project dealing explains. with the effects of parental dis- Norman illustrated possible cipline on children's morals, problems of a researcher who character development and has a two year NSF grant worth guilt feelings will need funds $30,000. next year which in previous If the contract called for years came almost automatic- $16.000 in spending during the ally. first year and $14,000 the next, For at least the next two the University, operating on a years, the additional money will reimbursement-by - fiscal - year not come automatically. iean would run into trouble if NIH funding comes from the the researcher 's first year laIHerafunng cedremache money were reduced to $15,000. larger amount allocated each The researcher may have al- year to the University by the ready spent $15,000:athiseans Department of Health Educa- he will have to suspend opera- tion and Welfare. tions until more funds are avail- Hoffman says, "NIH recently able. If he has spent $16,000 al- I I :r 2 .{"