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Eight Poges

Vo. LXXIX, No. 116
Subcommittee


Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, February 16, 1969

Ten Cents

Ten Cents


Senators

to

recommend

plan

campus

inquiry

ROTC creditcu
By RON LANDSMAN
The literary college curriculum committee will reportedly
receive a recommendation tomorrow suggesting that certain
Air Force and Navy ROTC courses be assigned from one to
three hours credit. No credit will be recommended 'for Army
4 ROTC.
ROTC programs are currently worth 12 hours credit to-
ward a degree in the literary college.
The recommendation will come from a three man sub-
committee headed by Prof. Locke Anderson. The subcommittee
-'~ was selected last month to
du- i' look into the question of
' I ROTC credit after the execu-
,L a ,! d.. J dtive committee of the college
returned an earlier curriculum
committee report because it
tLIII - t Lwas incomplete. That report
would have made each four-
year ROTC program worth
str i ers fdur hours of credit.
In a related move, the Academic
By JIM BEATTIE Senate at Stanford University
voted 25-8 last Thursday to end
Ani Arbor landlords appear tocrdtfrheRT poga
have started 'extra-legal' actions it for the ROTC program
beyond the limits anticipated by there.
the Tenants Union Steering Com- Meanwhile, in Washington, Rep.
mittee," committee' member Stu F. Edward Hebert (D-La) said
Katz disclosed yesterday. Friday he would ask the Defense
The comment folldwed several Department to withdraw ROTC
hours of committee/ -discussion units from all colleges and uni-
concerning defensive measures versities that refuse to give any
which would be taken in resnonse credit for participation in the pro-

By SAM DAMREN
The special State Senate sub-
committee investigation of cam-
pus disorders is likely to be a care-
ful, thorough - and slow process.
Most members of the eight-man
subcommittee emphasize that their
investigation will be painstaking.
They expect to complete a report
"sometime before the end of the
year."
Public hearings will not be held
until at least May and perhaps as
late as July. Until then, the com-
mittee will conduct closed hear-
ings.
Sen. Robert Huber (R-Troy),
chairman of the committee, says
many individuals have offered to
testify, and their names are being
held in "strict confidence."
Committee members have n o t
yet indicated specific plans to is-
sue any subpoenas, although they
have considered doing so since the
committee was created Jan. 25."

Huber says the committee will
also hear reports from city and
state and university law enforce-
ment officials.
Huber has been conducting ex-
tensive discussions with student
visitors from Michigan State Uni-
versity and Oakland Community
College concerning the nature of
student disruptions.
The talks have only resulted in
"many questions and no answers
thus far" according to Huber.
Huber hopes the committee's in-
vestigation will help to explain the
nature of student disturbances
"all around the country."
Sen. Charles Youngblood Jr.
D-Detroit) asserts the committee
will "promise immunity to anyone
who wants to testify."
Some students have expressed
fear that the immunity process
will be used against persons sub-
poenaed, if that should ever come
about. If a student is granted im-

munity, he may not use the Fifth
Amendment freedom to refuse to
testify for fear of self-incrimina-
tion since he is immune to punish-
ment for anything he might say.
"The students on campus have
a right to be fearful," said Young-
blood in response to suspicion and
resentment of the committee voic-
ed by the campus community.
"If the investigation is not han-
dled right," he says, "it could turn
into a lot of witch-hunting and
could, give the students who want
a good education a bad name.
The committee has not yet
adopted an operating procedure,
but they expect to establish, one
within two or three weeks, says
Sen. Gilbert Bursley (R-Ann Ar-
bor).
So far the committee has held
only one meeting for purposes of
organization and discussion of the
criteria for the investigation.
Bursley says he hopes to bring

an "educational perspective to the
investigationl." He was added to
the original five-man committee
as a special member because of his
special educational concern.
Sen. James Fleming (R-Jack-
son), who has a legal background,
and Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, (R-
Dearborn) who has a daughter at
the University, were added for the
same reason.
"The committee's task is to
create objective recommendations
for a stronger and healthier Uni-
versity," Bursley explains.
He also reports that letters and
suggestions from both within and
outside the state seem to support
the committee.
Youngblood, says letter from his
constituents indicate that they
believe "small groups" are respon-
sible for disorders at state colleges
and universities. His constituents
believe "the majority of people in
the universities are most inte-

rested in good education and re-
lationships," he says.
The committee is interested in
finding out "who is behind these
small groups to give them so much
power." Youngblood says.
The committee is also consider-
ing the use of a sociological staff
as consultants. Mrs. Beebe says
she believes the committee needs
access to persons with "expert
understanding of the drives of
young people and the pattern of
present urban problems."
A legal consultant has been add-
ed by the committee to interpret
any constitutional questions in-
volved in the proposals which re-
sult frgm the committee's investi-
gation.
However, Mrs. Beebe says that
State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has
already assured the committee that
they are not violating the state
constitution in their investigation.

i

theunierstie ar mot ite- contittio inther ivesigaion

Legislators

as sai;

MSU

w

to the actions of two of the city's gram.
landlords and the threats of a "How would Yale, Harvard and
third. partmouth, with their great repu
The committee was concerned tations for academic freedom, fare
by the threat of Howard Ward, in a world which was allowed to
owner of Arbor Forest, that "he fall under the sway of Coi-
would turn off the heat and the munism?" Hebert asked in a
lights, in his building," with Hugh speech to the National Association
Griffin's refusal of a police ordero
to repair the door to one of his The subcommittee here report-
apartments. The tenants of the edly will recommend that the first
apartment in question had not year of the Navy's Marine pro-
paid their rent. gram be offered for three hours
The committee was also in- credit. They also will suggest that
flamed by Patrick Pulte's stat the Naval engineering courses g
ment earlier in the week which Naval Science 201 - be assigned
indicated that Pulte's landlords one hour credit as an engineering
"would just as soon throw rent college course.
strikers out.on the street." In Air Science courses, the Air
The committee's reaction in a Force ROTC program, one semes-
statement to The Daily after the ter in each of the first and fourth
meeting said: years will be worthone credit.
"Patrick Pulte's statement that The subcommittee reportedly
he 'would just as soon throw those concluded that no Army ROTC
students out immediately' is ex- courses are worth academic credit.
actly the kind of arrogant, bully- I Andersontcould not be reached adison1polce force
ing response one would expect( for comment last night.
from Ann Arbor landlords. After Prof. John Shy of the history-" .
bleeding the students dry, Mr. department, who served as an ad- SiEEK GRAD DEFERMENTS:
Pulte would like to throw them visor to the subcommittee, said;
out on the street." that the subcommittee "did not'
"If these 'extra-legal' activities consider the programs in a nar-
continue,d Katz said, "then Ann row frame of reference." Law yers leve
Arbor landlords will be using tac- "It wasn't just 'the books that , -r 'e ist a o v nt e w rtsu ee c ni ee, e c ni u d
tics that not even the worst slum were considered," he continued,
landlords in New York and Deprnit "hut ihe instructor, th~ thd

newspaper
By JIM NEUBACHER
Allegedly obscene words printed by the Michigan State
University student newspaper last week in connection with
coverage of student demonstrations there brought angry
criticism and threats from state legislators and the Michigan
Press Association Friday.
"The state News is bankrupt of morality," said State
Representative James Brown (R-Okemos). Brown, a former
newspaper publisher and editor, called for the MSU admin-
istration to "clear the state news offices of every student in
any way responsible or who stood silently by" when the of-
I fending story was printed.
Another legislator, Rep. PhillipD '- "- ____

-Daily-Jay Cassidy 1
protesters down State St. Friday night
Madi s on
1suit a ainst ,quiet after,

I ,

aw "Aa a 11IG VAa11L LC -1Vl ~ t L1C 116LU00, L1e mlet o
have used in past rent strikes." 'of instruction, and what the ob-
As a 'result of the; threats, the 3jectives are."
committee spent several hours de- He declined to comment on the
vising educational programs .to specific recommendations, how-
inform Tenant's Union members ever.
what to do in case the landlords John La Prella. '70, a student
should carry out their threats. The member of the committee, said
committee felt it had a defensive "The general trend of the subcom-
measure to combat each of the mittee's thought was that some
tactics the landlords might use, of these courses are fine, so let's
however. give them an hour credit."
In the statement to The Daily "But overall, they're 'ot good
the committee said, "Our defenses education." he added. They zerve
to extra-legal measures are in or- as indoctrination and recruitment
der. We will not be intimidated. devices for the armed services. We
No bully is going to throw anyone think they could better achieve ,
out on the street." - their goals through uncredited
The statement issued this after- weekend courses rather than the
noon also hinted at another pos- current set-up."
sible course of defense the com- The original curriculum com-
mittee might take, linking judges mittee report had recommended
to the landlords in a conflict of that the entire four-year ROTC
interest, program in each of the services
"It is particularly surprising be given for four hours credit,
that Mr. Pulte, a business partner and that the 'four hours be con-
of John W. Conlin, Jr, son of sidered within the present limit
circuit judge J. W. Conlin, Sr., of twelve hours worth of courses
See RENT STRIKERS, Page 3 allowed outside the college.
('CO-ED FRA
By LANIE 'LIPPINCOTT Frankel called the mixer "a
Phi Epsilon Pi, the first frater- taxing experience. We're selling;
nity on this campus to go co-ed, something we can't describe. It's
held informal rush for interested an opportunity, not a definitive
women yesterday. - pi'ogram. The people will work out
the program for themselves."
Mark Frankel, co-ed rush chair- Jacobson said that Phi Ep plans
man, said, "It went extremely a course in human values and in-
well. About 25 women came 'out ter-personal relationship. The
today, almost all with a curious course would be taught by a psy-
attitude. They left enthusiastic." chology professor or graduate
The fraternity will have places student on the order of a T-group.
for 16 sophomore and junior I The idea was suggested by Robert
women and a maximum of 30 men : Rimmer, author of the Harrad Ex-
to live in the house next fall, said j periment, as "very useful and im-




Hershey draft regulation protests.


O. Pittenger, (R-Lansing) term-
ed the alleged obscenities "four-
letter words that most people
would 'never use in private, let
alone printin a newspaper."
Pittenger said he would ask
the Ingham County prosecutor to
investigate the matter to deter-
mine if any legal action could
prevent similar occurrences in the
future.
Brown agreed with the stance
taken by Pittenger. "Now is the
time for University officials to
make no bones about moving in
on the filth peddlers at the State
News," he said.
Students "who hide behind the
phony facade of press freedom can
have their underground filth
press;" he said, "but without the
support of the taxpayers and the
subscription money of the thou-
sands on decent MSU students
who, I should think, have had=
about all they're going to take
from the minority punks who call
' themselves the editors of the Mich-
I igan State News."
Meanwhile, the president of the


By ELIZA PATTERSON graduate studies should also bar probably base its case on the leg-
Six law students and a pro- the student from a I-S. islative record of the law, which
fessor are going to court in a sut Charles Donahue, who is the reportedly would bar any student
sutprofessor involved, cites the two with a II-S from getting a I-S.
that could keep many second and sections of the law which are in The case is especially significant
third year graduate students out question. for second year graduate stu-
of the Army, at least for a while. "The statute says a I-S shall be dents. They are the ones who were
If they win the case, .all grad- granted to any student called I getting II-S deferments in 1967-
uate and professional students during the academic year, but also 68 for graduate' work, .and they
who received their BA's before gives an exception-those stu- , are the ones who would be bar-
June 30, 1967 will be eligible for dents who are undergraduates red under Hershey's ruling.
the I-S draft deferments they and have II-S deferments," he The six University law s t u -
now do not receive. says. dents in the case are presenting
The I-S deferment allows a "The law does not exclude grad- it as a "class action." In such 'a
student to complete the academic uate students who had II-S defer- situation the ruling would be ap-
year he is in before being re-class- ments from getting a I-S. (Selec- plied to all people in their class
ified for possible induction. tive Service Director Gen. Lewis -all students who received a{
The case arises from the Selec- B.) Hershey has simply read out graduate II-S after the cut-off3
tive Service Act of 1967, w h i c h the word 'undergraduate' and date and who now seek to win I-S
barred undergraduates with II-S made the statute apply to any- deferments.
deferments from getting a I-S. one who has any kind of defer- Under current practice, a stu-
The issue in the case is whe- ment," he says, dent who gets called up by his
ther a II-S deferment granted for He says the government will board can usually get a stay of ,
induction until the end of t h e'
fTERN ITr ' semester.
There is a wide range of moti-
vations behind the students' de-
cision to press this case.
"There's much more involved
informal rush than simply a two months stay
of induction," says Donahue. "For
;,the student who is not called un-
impressed" by the rushees. "Most living in Jordan, said she "liked til the beginning of his third year,
had rushed sororities but didn't the different people willing to talk it may mean a chance to finish
pledge, They were women xvho with you." However, she added his degree."
couldn't be categorized or typed." "There are a lot of things I don't "Furthermore, the same law
Goldberg said the fault's he saw think I could live with. The at- that bars this class of students
in the concept could be worked mosphere was almost artificially from gettng a I-S also bars them
out. "I thought people would be intellectual." from getting a III-A, the father-
inhibited by co-ed living. I mean She questioned how long t h e hood exemption.
you can't walk around in y o u r "totally anti-physical, intellect- "As it now stands, as soon as
underwear downstairs. But event- ual, pure atmosphere" would last. an undergraduate II-S expires,
ually maybe we can reach a rap- She also anticipated problems the student is put to the top of
port where we can walk around among the women. She said there the list and there is no recourse"

By JIM HECK
MADISON--All was quiet on
the University of Wisconsin cam-
pus yesterday as members of the
Black Students Steering Commit-
tee met to formulate plans for
new marches.I
The black student leaders feel;
they have enough momentum to
continue the disruptions of the
university and state eanitol imtn

Panel, stutdies
law curbing
student aid
WASHINGTON UML-An official
said yesterday the U.S. Office of
Education is studying how to im-
plement enforcement of the new
law requiring colleges and uni-
versittes to cut off federal aid to
students convicted of taking part
in disruptive activities.
The stipulation was included
in the education bill passed last
fall, but enforcement has not
started.
"Our legal department has to
study the law to determine how
it can be enforced," said Her-
man Allen, director of the Office
for Higher Education.
Allen noted it's up to colleges
to decide which students should
be prosecuted under the law, and
it's difficult to work out guide-
lines on such problems as stu-
dent transfers.
"Should a student from a col-
lege where his funds were cut off
be disciplined by the school he
transfers to?" said Allen.
Allen added his office does not
consider the law to be a "dead
letter," but he could give no time-
table for when enforcement might
begin.

L~l11V~ Z" l L' 'l" U ' LU " UI' J'U1 .U P an ax C orp o ration , w hich ow ns
this week. 14 newspapers across the state, in-

The five consecutive days of
demonstrations last week incurred;
only one major incident of vio-
lence-Thursday afternoon when
a crowd of 5,000 students was
sprayed with tear gas by national
guardsmen.
The fact that the 1,500 nation-
al guard have been called off cam-
pus does not mean police officials
feel the disruptions are ending.
The decision to call off the guard
was made Friday afternoon when
Wisconsin's classes had ended for
the weekend. The guard was orig-
inally called up to "keep the school
open"-i.e. make sure demonstra-
tors didn't disrupt classes.
Early Friday morning the guard
was moved from the Dane County
Campgrounds to the school's Na-
turtium and Field House. rhey
still remained stationed there on
stand-by alert yesterday and a
small contingent of commanders
still occupied campus headquar-
ters below Bascom Hall.
The black leaders want the
guard on campus as long as po,-
'sible to make the situation appear
a lot worse than it really is.
As one student leader told The
Daily, "With the guard on campus

cluding the nearby Ypsilanti Press,
asked the Michigan Press Associa-
tion (MPA) to oust the State News
from the organization.
The story "heralds the low point
in MPA journalism and is void of'
accuracy, objectivity and common
decency," said John McGoff in a
letter to Frank Angelo, MPA pres-
ident and managing editor of the
Detroit Free Press.
See LEGISLATORS, Page 3

See LEGISLATORS, Page 3 begin.

downstairs in our underwear, and might be "tightness between the
they can too." girls with 16 of them together who
Two sophomore women from think they are free-thinkers." She

Donahue says.
But the motivation isn't all just
legal. The classic maneuver of