WITH LOVE, FROM THE PENTAGON See editorial page 'Y L Uk irla 43 a . tj'H WARMER? High-56 Low-36 Clearing; sunny and warmer *Vol. LXXIX, No. 157 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Friday, April 11, 1969 Ten Cents Ten Pages NO LOCO PARENTIS: Board as s no hours rule By BARBARA WEISS The Board of Governors of Residence Halls yesterday recommended that all restrictions on women's hours be abol- ished at the beginning of the fall term. Presently only those women under 21 who have parental permission are exempt from curfew regulations. About ten percent of the women living in the residence halls now have hours restrictions. The Board also recommended the approval of an experi- mental plan to alternate men's and women's rooms on one corridor of Mosher-Jordan Hall. During the discussion on hours several members of the , Board emphasized that parents are given. a "false sense of Students H'arvard call strike security" if they believe their V Tyne *rebellion By RUSS GARLAND daughters are in at a set hour "locked safely away" when in fact they could very well be staying out all night. Also included in the motion was a statement of belief that lack of hours restrictions "would leave discussion of such matters where. it belongs - between parents and daughters - before the students even arrive on campus." The Inter-House Assembly- sponsored proposal will be further discussed with Barbara Newell, Interim Vice-President for Stu- after Police raid injures 50; 200 seized From Wire Service Reports CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-About 1200 Harvard students voted a three-day strike yesterday in angry response to a police raid that recaptured Univer- sity Hall from students pro- testing the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. arrests -Associated Press - I. - IN - I - I - iThe Van Tyne House;secession SdentAffais. ists from Markley Hall were virt- ually ignored yesterday by t h e Board of Governors of Residence Halls. The secessionists, who claim the present system of dorm govern- ment isunrepresentative, asked Sthe Board to consider abolishing the requirement that all dorm re- sidents join and pay dues to a house. The secessionists have proposed a house government plan whereby each corridor would elect repre- sentatives to an executive council which would "apply policies set by the residents." Corridors would also elect representatives to a judicial council which would re- solve inter-corridor disputes. But the Board told the dissatis- fied students to work within their resent house government if they hsink it needs reforming. The Board then approved a mo- tion made by Inter House Assem- bly President Jack Myers that "re- states our endorsement of the student government of the basic housing unit." The Board of Governors a 1 s o approved granting unlimited late permission for Michigras activi- ties today and tomorrow. The Mosher-Jordan plan, which would take effect in the fall, would involve 38 people living on the second floor-of Mosher-Jo r- Idan. Participation in such an ar- rangement would be voluntary, and only those students f u11y aware of the living conditions on the corridor would be assigned rooms there. In an explanatory booklet out- lining reasons for and implement- ation of the proposal, Mosher Hall residents Phil Cherner and Rich- ard Sanok say: "The advantages of a living community such as the one pro- Posed range from a heightening of respect for and, an awareness of the problems of other people.. Not only would a sense of coop- eration be achieved but a living and working pattern would be es- tablished." See DORM, Page 10 - IU' NELSON, WARIRIN SGC namo f j ends ciass By MARTY SCOTT Student Government Councilj last night withdrew its recogni- tion of the Senior Board and all senior class officers, and appoint- ed Bob Nelson and Al Warrington to the two Council seats vacated by Howard Miller and Mark Ros- enbaum. The Senior Board consists of f the presidents of the senior classes of all the schools within the Uni- versity. The motion to -withdraw° recog- nition was introduced by Panther White, who was elected president of the literary college senior class' on a platform of eliminating the office. He has since resigned. A li Ben after sudd Bentley Chair in history, named for his parents. police oust LHalrardstudents Tr y rui"x-% T John Werbe, '72, a secessionist- - spokesman said, "We feel theyw were just trying to get the meet- v 1) . ing over with and they didn't e n t listen to the issues. We have a very negative reaction to the whole procedure" - * .A rizo After the meeting, Myers said ,this kind of complaint occurs al- most every year at the same time. Regent Alvin Bentley died yes- "If these guys had a real legiti- terday in Tuscon, Ariz. of an in- mate interest, they would h a v e fl i4fl rp n More than 4 0 0 policemen wearing helmets and plastic face t/ masks and carrying nightsticks, rushed' University Hall at 5 a.m. yesterday and arrested students}x in the building who had ignored a *A:- University order to leave the night 0 ftCB TBCO ref nthTheOstrike vote was taken by a minority of Harvard's 15,000 stu- dents. It is impossible to estimate White said, "The office has been ficers, engineering and education, what impact a strike might have. eliminated for this year. The pur- which does not even give the The strike is scheduled to be- 4". pose of the motion is to help keep board enough members to have the gin today. Its second day, Satur it from being recreated." traditional set of four officers." day, would come when relatively Traditionally the LSA senior Nelson and Warrington were few classes are held, and its third class president has been elected on selected from a list of five candi-' day, Sunday, when the only the same ballot with the SGC of- dates chosen by a committee that scheduled activity is religious ser- ficers- Last night's action will end interviewed all those who peti- vices. this practice which means that tioned for the seats. The other Early yesterday morning Dean some new action would have to be three people nominated to fill the Fred Glamp had announced that taken for a literary college senior vacancies were Michael Kane, who H rrotesters in University Hall class president to be elected in the ran for SGC vice president in the would have five minutes to clear future. March election, Ron Thompson. to building before police entered. s White, in proposing the with- president of the Black- Student Bent apparently few inside weren drawal of recognition, called t he Union, and Ruth Ryan, a graduate able to hear him. Senior Board "anachronistic and student in social workh Nearly 200 were arrested. Seven extraneou." Nelson, who was defeated by policemen were injured, and 45 He said, 'Only two schools Marty McLaughlin in the run-off Harvard or Radcliffe students and . bohrdt lc eircaso-election for SGC president, says three other persons who were not y -Ascae rs his views fall in between the iradi- students at either place were hos- Stdents flee Univers ity Hall cals and conservatives on Council. pitalized. d ie' He is in agreement with most of The strike vote was taken at a S the stands taken by the radicals, rally in Memorial Church across [ley ,but says he differs in his ap- the street from the Harvard Yard. .proach to the solutions of thesei Those present adopted a resolution l SafrS problems, "to thoroughly condemn the bring- e esWarrington, a junior in educa- ing of olice onto this campus, .-I1 tion and a transfer student from and the excessive use of violence Ford Community College, would while they were here." Education in 1963 by then Gov. like to see "a major change" in ! Various splinter groups met in- George Romney. Bentley also v, as the roll of SGC. ;formally during the day, one of chairman of the interim commit- "I want the faculty and the them included some members of tee which recommended increased administration to be coming to the faculty and -students in the From Wire Service Reports state support for Michigan public us to see if what they are doing is Divinity School, who drafted a Nearly 400 Stanford University students continued to colleges and universities. all right instead of us going to statement supporting the strike occupy a campus electronics laboratory yesterday in a protest Bentley was on the governing them," he said. move. They also issued a set of board of Cleary College in Ypsi Warrington added that the their own amnesty for students against classified research at the university. - Wrigo de ha h hi w mnsyfrsuet lanti, Nazareth College in Kala- "only way to accomplish this involved in the University Hall Meanwhile students, at several 'other colleges around the change is to take some issue and takeover, and condemnation of mazoo, and Midland'sNorthwoodhgs a sm scountry carried on protests over a wide variety of issues Institute. push it through all the way and Harvard for calling in the police. ranging from Peace Corps recruitment at Oberlin College to show that we really do have About 150 Boston University stu- He was also trustee of the' power." - dents marched to Harvard from the reinstatement of expelled protesters at the University of Clarke Historical Library at Cen-' In other action, SGC issued a Boston, to demonstrate their sup- Chicago. tral Michigan University and a , statement formalizing the relation port, a spokesman said. member of the University of Mich- , of all student judiciaries to each At Massachusetts Institute of The target of the Stanford protest is the classified re- gan Clements Library Associates. other. The statement said any Technology, a mile downrivef search done at the university's Applied Electronics'Labora- In Lansing Gov. William Mil- "major governing organization, from Harvard, about 150 anti- tory and at the Stanford Research Institute, an off-campus liken expressed his sympathies members of a house, or the stu- war demonstrators broke up a organization owned by the university. yesterday but did not indicate dents of any school or college" meeting at which Walt W. Ros- The non-violent sit-in began Wednesday night following when he would appoint Bentley's may establish a government . . tow, former presidential advisor, successor. and "may set up a judiciary." See HARVARD, Page 10 a meeting during which the participants voted decisively not _._-_- -- _ __ _ -'to damage property or disturb lamma lon aiiecti ng e cenurai. .. brought it up earlier in the i Bentley's gift is the fi'st fully up erlir inthenervous system. He was vacation- year," Myers claim "A t ing in Arizona when he became ill endowed chair given to the Uni- pears 'now, they are acting like Tuesday, family members sa esiysi5Mprgamb.a n anyone else who doesn't want to TBetlywam0said. dividual donor. The terms of the p a y d u e s w"h o d o e s n ' tnwn tlt oiBe n t l ydwa s 5 0 .e n d o w m e n t a l l o w a p p o i n t m e n t o f py dues" 'ePresident Fleming said yester- a scholar in whatever field the Bob Levi, '72, another secession- day, "We have lost a true public history department finds th'e most ist leader, said the group is still servant." He added that the Uni- outstanding candidate, and does planning to follow through with versity "is grateful to have had not restrict successive appoint- its attempts to obtain a hearing (Bentley's) counsel as a member ments to that field. before Central Student Judiciary, of the board, his leadership, in (CSJ). the recent capital funds program. Bentley also contributed to the However, CSJ has asked the his many years of devotion to the Bentley Foundation which pro- kgroup to submit a detailed ac- University, and his service to all vides college scholarships of vary- count of its grievances before the higher education in Michigan." ing amounts for under privileged judiciary will consider hearing the Bentley a Republican, was ap- students in the state. case. pointed Regent in 1966 after Prof. John Bowditch, acting Levi also stated the secessionists Eugene Power resigned following chairman of the history depart- may organize a "boycott on pay- a conflict of interest ruling by the ment, said yesterday that Bentley ing dues" among dorm residentssr.es next fall. However, Werbe admit-n state attorney genetuald awasan extremely conscientious Oted "few if any" of the secession- In 1967 Bentley presented the student and an ardent lover of ists would actually be living in re- University with a $500,000 gift to history. sidence halls next year. establish an endowed professor- Although Bowditch said he per- _ ____. ship in history, the A.M. and H.P. sonally disagreed with many of Bentley's renowned conservative views, he said he was ultimately.- impressed by Bentleys"courage and spirit" while recovering from his injuries. NO MONEY, NO SPACE Health service growth stymied By HTAROLD TIROSENTH] JAL "He was. a friend of the insti- tution and of higher education," Bowditch continued. Both Bentley and his parents were alumni of the University. Regent Bentley graduated with a BA in history in 1940 and then earned a masters in history in 1963. From 1941 to 1950 he was a Foreign Service officer and worked at posts in Mexico, Co- lumbia, Hungary, and Italy. Returning to Michigan in 1950, Bentley was elected to Congress whei'e he served four consecutive terms. He narrowly escaped death when four Puerto Rican national- ists fired weapons into the Douse; Chamber in 1954. In 1961 Bentley was elected as a delegate to the Michigan Con-' Eleventh in a Series If you're going to be sick next year, get in line now. The traditional jam-up in the Health Service waiting room looks like it will continue unless the clinic receives more money to expand its services. ^ Health Service had asked for a $120,000 increase in funds in the University's orig- inal budget request, but money for all new increases out of the 'U' budget was cut by the governor. Dr. Robert Anderson, director of Health Service, says the University's clinic "has been considered one of the leading college health services, but we may have slipped because we haven't been able to keep abreast of the new methods due to lack of money." tive wing of the building to doctors' offices; -Using rooms in the infirmary to re- place the offices that were moved. (These can be reconverted to rooms .for patients on ten minutes notice if necessary, how- ever.) --Keeping some offices and files in the attic of 'the building; -Using rooms for more than one pur- pose. (One room doubles as a dining room and a library); -Converting closets used for storage space to offices. This overcrowding has been caused by 'U' and the L - I nj fl - fl fl an increase in total staff, especially in the number of physicians available to treat students. Anderson says Health Service cannot expand anymore within the existing build- ing. But he admits there is a "glimmer of hope" for a new building which will be proposed "in the near future." Any new facilities should be located in the center of campus, Anderson adds. "We shouldn't expect students to miss class to come to Health Service," he explains- In addition to increasing the staff, the clinic had hoped to expand the immuniza- tion center presently located in a small basement office. The center administers vaccinations and. gives advise. on immuni- zation needed for overseas travel. Ander- son says the center could be enlarged to treat more students and to dispense more infnm4glnnnn yk ngrimmimim innm classified materials in the building. The "SRI Coalition," an organi- zation of five campus groups and five from the adjacent community of Palo Alto!, organized the pro- test around -three demands : the end to all classified research done on the campus an at SRI; the end to research into counterinsur- gency methods; and the holding of an open meeting with students when trustees act on the SRI's future role. On Tuesday the university trus- tees requested that SRI delay, taking further contracts which deal with chemical or biological warfare until a hearing next Tues- day with students, faculty mem- bers and the administration. How- ever the trustees failed to act on the SRI Coalition's demands. At Oberlin students- finally vac- ated the school's administration building yesterday after an all- night occupation in protest of the presence of Peace Corps recruiters on campus. The Students also de- manded the reinstatement of Jere- myk Pisker, leader of the Oberlin