1954 DISMISSALS: MELODY LINGERS ON See editorial page P SirCtg1 ~Ia it WARMER High-83 Low--52 Partly cloudy; possible thundershowers Seventy-Six Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVII, No. 18S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967 SEVEN CENTS SIX PA, SIX PA House Approves Continued tuent Deferments * * * 4' * * * Panel To Set Up Grad Guidelines{ WASHINGTON P)- - The House power away from the board was 200 Students at MSU Protest Hike in Tuition With March on Lansing late last night passed a bill con- tinuing the draft for four years. It refused to end the deferment of college students. The House bill specifically con- tinues deferment of college un- dergraduates, an issue President Johnson in his message on the * draft left to Congress. It leaves to a new national man- power resources board the defini- tion of guidelines under which graduate students may be defer- red. An amendment to take this Students File 'Moreclaims Aainst Bar By AVIVA KEMPNER Several University students filed additional c h a r g e s yestetday against Flick's Bar at 114 Wash- ington St. and on-duty policemen in conjunction with incidents oc- curring at the bar Wednesday night. Gary Rothberger, '68, charged the owner of the bar, Fred Flick, with assault and discrimination, and Sgt. Don Murray with refus- ing to file a report on the alleged assault. Bob Martin, Grad, and Jerry Lustig, Grad, lodged complaints against Murray for the alleged larceny of their pitchers of beer. Previously Eric Chester, '66, filed a discrimination complaint against the bar under the 1964 Civil Rights Bill, alleging that he was refused service on Monday and Tuesday nights because of his political beliefs. He also filed charges against three policemen for allegedly ignoring his com- plaints. Two other students with Chester * filed charges of larceny of their beers by the barmaid Monday night. One of the students has also charged the barmaid with as- sault. Last night, however, the stu- dents were served without inci- dent. The charges are presently under investigation. The complaints against the policemen have been referred to the Community Rela- tions Police Officer. The Human Relations Commission has also been informed of the charges. Flick refused last night to com- 0 ment on the charges until the in- vestigation is completed. defeated. In this it differs from a Senate passed version giving the Presi- dent broad authority to revise policy. The House bill also differs in allowing a congressional veto of any effort to install a lottery system for selection of draftees. A Senate-House conference will/ work out the differences. The roll call vote on the House bill was 362 to 9. Rep. Otis G. Pike (D-NY) told the House the present rate of Vietnam casualties pointed to 48,000 dead in four years-a col- lege span. "What we are doing in this bill is looking into it and freezing into it the inequities that have haunted us," Pike said. Volunteer Army Plane Rep. Floyd V. Hicks (D-Wash), MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY STUD said it was "ridiculous to put a pective increase in tuition. The tuition ris measure as important to the coun- fiscal reform in this session. At the Capit try as this before us after last representatives of the legislature. night." ------ -------- ____- However, Rep. Clarence D. Long SEEDSlORE SPACE: (D-Md), said he sees in the move NEEDvouneeEAmP"nCE:l for a volunteer Army "an unholy By THOMAS R. COP Special To The Daily LANSING-Nearly 200 M State University students n almost five miles from th Lansing campus to the sta itol here yesterday to pr proposed tuition increasea A tuition increase of slated to go into effect I at MSU if the legislature Gov. George Romney's bud ommendations, which cal cut of over $10 million in t budget request. MSU has- asked the st $57.4 million in operating for next year, and Rom ommended that the state's university be given $47.2 The MSU appropriation l totalled $55.6 million. United Students Auspi The march and rally we -Daily-Thomas R. Copi DENTS are shown marching to Lansing in protest of a pros- se is expected to occur if the state legislature fails to enact tol steps the students were greeted and addressed by several PI of Trustees as necessary for the A telegram was read to the growth and maintenance of edu- students from Claire White: a Michigan cational quality at this University. member of the MSU board of marched "The student board further en- trustees. eir East dorses the U.S. petition opposing "I applaud the efforts of the ate Cap- legislative cuts and urges all United Students to give high visi- rotest a genuinely interested students to bility to the financial crisis at at MSU. join in the rally and march on the MSU and for their support of $81 i State Capitol . . . Every student Rep. (George F.) Montgomery's $his stands to lose financially and edu- efforts in behalf of higher edu- this fall cationally through complacency cation," the telegran said. follows and inaction ,. " Lansing city police met the fget rec- T r t ademonstrators at the city limits 11 for a The march to the. Capitol fol-and escorted them to the Capitol. he MSU lowed a rally oX some 500 people' Legislators Address Group on the MSU campus. "At the Capitol steps, the group tate for Basking in bright, spring sun- was addressed by several repre g funds shine, students sprawled on lawns sentatives of the legislature. ney rec- and benches as they listened to Rep. Montgomery (D-Detroit) s largest speeches by faculty members and told the crowd that in order for million. leaders of the United Students MSU to get the appropriation it. ast year campus organization as well as asked for, a fiscal reform package members of the Student Govern- must pass the legislature. He ices ing Board. noted that no program will pass ere held "I think they have a worthy unless morey public support is United cause," said Dr. Charles C. Kil- shown for the adoption of such .a organ- lingsworth, professor of labor and measure. He urged a "letter-writ- ear ago. industrial relations and a member ing" campaign in support of fiscal ernment, of a faculty committee to study reform. He added that the legis- recently the budget. lature considers July 1 as a dead- hport of Kllingsworth told the students line for passage of fiscal reform ssociated would be "assured if the legislature The new fiscal year starts on by fails to appropriate more money" that datei that If tere ismn ge HarI t MSU. fiscal reform by that time, an Ie HaTrustee Reads Telegram austerity budget will have to be Board A student speaker urged the put into affect. ssly in- gathering to' join the five-mile Work in Electoral Politics niversity march to the capitol Sen. Roger Craig (D-Dearborn) George "It's a nice day for a walk, you'll said that he was glad to see a port the meet lots of people and get lots display of concern on the part of ;U Board of attention," he said. the demonstrators, but felt that work in electoral politics would be j ..," T'ithe most effective way to accom- alliance between some liberals and some representatives of the upper middle class who would leave the duty of fighting to gungho young men and the poor." An amendment to end student deferments went down by a 140- 41 voice vote. By the time Pike was able to offer it,athe House had so limited debate that it! could be discussed only one min- ute. Pike said this was "A most disgraceful way to legislate on a bill of this importance." Another amendment to end the deferment only of graduate stu- dents lost by voice vote. Also defeated were amendments to reduce the draft extension to two years, require the calling of reserves after 300,000 men had' been inducted by draft, and pay the federal minimum wage to serv- icemen. I. Ei under the auspices of the Students, a student group ized at MSU nearly a yE Also, MSU's student gave F ""the Asso iate Stu ents Forces Changes in Policies yaedsterday's activities,i in wh eral members of the As By ANN MUNSTER volumes is exceeded by few other floors of stacks is restricted to Students to r. A recent Office of Research Ad- collections of legal materials in members of the Law School fac- Tor ASMSU member-at-la ministration report shows that the the United States. From 8,000 to ulty and to others assigned space vey Dzodin, stated: Law Library is making significant 9,000 volumes are added annually, in the legal research building. This "The ASMSU Student changes to meet the increasingly although during the past fiscal places a heavy burden on the cir- opposes ' the proposed gro complex and pressing needs of its year the additions totaled 11,935 culation department since the sufficient funds to the Ur clientele. volumes. average patron must have the ma- recommended by Gov. The Library, the report stated, "At first, the collection just terial he desires obtained by a Romney. We further sups is tending to function increasingly grew, as do those of most li- 1 page. A recording telephone has budget requests of the MST as a liaison between patrons and braries," the report explained. "In been added recently to relieve the material obtainable elsewhere, a the beginning it depended entirely traffic problem. switch from its policy of main- on gifts of books from the private Creates New Position twining a self-sufficient collection libraries of philanthropic lawyers. A new position of DocumentsP a n of legal materials. Later, as the Law School grew in Librarian has been created and Its collection of over 350.000 size and reputation, and the li- ary's appropriations increased there are plans for hiring a social response to the special interests of1 of the Law faculty are studying'S u d n the faculty and to the increasingly computer technology to automate cosmopolitan character of the stu- not only the processing and charg- By JILL CRABTRE dent body." ing of books, but also the retrieval of information from the Library's A joint committee appoi Th rbe ffinding spaceI collection, Student Government Cour esterfor this influx of new materials, e nGraduate Assembly is in tl especially with the more wide- The Law Library's Assistant Di- ess of drawing up a work spread use of newspaper clippings { rector Fred Smith contended thatp pulted into national spotlight and other cumbersome materials, the report of the Office of Re- per for revision of stude when a dispute over deletions has become overwhelming. search Administration gave in-emnent structure, Rut] arose between the Kennedy fam- Some of the Library's material adequate information about devel- mann, '68, SGC execut ily and Manchester, is on microfilm, because it is opments in the Law Library. He president, said yesterday. . ;. .L_ -- - - The onAedr visions '''- ;, ,,, ' ; '", ,_ ' t '';' f. y, Oar"rl' j S evse 'U 'D s p onHit Manch E Book dealers in An well as across the co that sales of Willian ter's much-heralded" President" have faller of expectations.- The book is the "au count" of the assa John F. Kennedy. I in Arbor, as untry report mi Manches- "Death of a n far short t t t inted by acil and ,he proc- king pa- nt gov- h Bau- ve vice- will be rvernment students should have what they want and the various ways of getting it within the system. We will. try to draw up four or five possible new structures in outline form." Members of the committee ap- pointed by SGC include Bruce Kahn, '68, SGC president; Bau- man, '68; Peter Steinberger, Grad, and Sam Sherman, '68. Members NEWS WI THE STATE SUPREME Court has recently del immediate switch to Daylight Saving Time for Mich court took jurisdiction over thn issue away from the State Canvassers and told the board not to act on t until the court had decided the case or issued a further Earlier this month, the canvassers met on the is decided to delay a decision. They had planned to m today to consider certification of petitions seeking to pu issue on the November 1968 ballot. Attorney Gene Kelley had ruled as soon as the petitions were certfie quate, Michigan would have to go on Daylight Saving T Both sides in the dispute have been directed to sub to the court before June 9. Most opposition to Daylig has come from the Michigan Farm Bureau, bowling at concerns. A 1965 NOBEL PRIZE WINNER in physiology and. Dr. Francois Jacob will speak t Rackham Lecture He at 8 p.m. on the "Regulation in the Bacterial Cell." Jac sor of cellular genetics at College de France, is being by the University Cancer Research Institute. He 'will be fourth Donald E. Johnson lecture in cancer research. Jasob will also give a two-part talk "On the Reg DNA Synthesis and- Cellular Division in the Bacteria Thursday and Friday at 4 p.m in 5330 Medical Science LUDWIG ERHARD, former chancellor of West Ger fpiac,,n, t-ho nnynnn. oafiiac of. th +V,, T i'.,,re.'.4". of 11 As a result of this massive na- available in no other form. How- claimed that its preoccupation tional publicity, many in the book ever, scholars dislike microfilm with legal research caused it to1 ithorized ac- trade thought "Death of a Presi- and some of the nTaterial available neglect the importance of the1 ssination of dent" might become the runaway only on microflim is essential for changed needs of students. t was cata- best-seller of recent years. In an- legal research, the report con- Smith was unwilling to commentI _ ticipation of the book's success, tends. about the adequacy of the Li-t the publisher, Harper and Row. Modest Staff Size brary's finances to accomplish the1 printed a first edition of 600,000 The report stated that the Li- desired changes. He stated that copies, to sell for $10 each. The brary employs the full time equiv- the University has recognized thec first few weeks following publi- alent of 20 persons, besides its Law Library as a unique resource,1 cation seemed to fulfill anticipa- Director and Assistant Director. important to the University as a 1 tions, as it soared to the top of the This is modest for the size of the whole, and has tried to maintain' best-seller list. collection and the amount of work it at a high level. However, he Publicity Hurts Sales to be done. doubted that this year's budget Yet it appears that it is this The use of the Library's nine would meet expectations. nationwide publicity which is one of the key reasons for the book's NATIONAL LMPLICATIONS: disappointing sales. Part of the book was serialized in Look Maga-iep layed any ine with sales numbering in the Ch le g ,N n R sintT ign.Te ml osn i~oksit:Challenge Non-Resident Tn igan, The tens of millions. The Look series Board of appears to have satisfied many he matter readers who otherwise may have By PAT O'DONOHUE having himself reclassified as an order. bought the book. In addition the A 24-year-old law student at the Iowa resident for tuition purposes. ssue, then book was chosen as a selection by University of Iowa is now chal- That was an individual case, how- reet again the Book of the Month Club,'. lenging the right of state schools ever, and the new suit challenges t the time further cutting into bookstore 'charge tue higher tuition. While all nonresident tuition at the in- sales. These feelings are expressed his suit is directed at the Iowa stitutions controlled by the Iowaa ral Frank by Ann Arbor book dealers. Bhsrdtisreet Board of Regents. d as ade-Board of Regents. which governs ime, too eal the ublicly, it sales the University of Iowa, Iowa State Charles Clarke, one of Johns' mit briefs Dean McGoughlin of Slater's said University and State College of lawyers, from Detroit, claims that ht Saving yesterday. "The serialization in Iowa, the national implications of the current practice among states nd theatre Look was what really hurt." Mc- the suit are obvious. of charging nonresidents a much Goughlin stated that it was quite The student is Stephen Johns charged residetsutkes an inthth possible that Slater's would have I of Wilmette, Ill. An an out-of-sp to return unsold copies to the state student he is paying $970 a stat educationpimarily Te pr- 1 medicine, publisher'. year to attend the Iowa law school., oaieo h ih"Tu pr all tonightwhlreietlwsunspa; sons of modest means must makeI Robert Foster, a spokesman for wiersdn a tdnspytremendous sacrifices to receive ob, profes- Ulricht's, said, "One part of the .$380.c meducaie ctinued. sponsored problem was that they sold the; Johns contends that Iowa's reg-such an education, he contmued. giving the book to the Book of the Month: ulations specifying higher rates Too Much Freedom, Club. Then there was the high for the more than 4,000 out-of- Clarke reportedly believes the 'ulation of price which invited cutting. We state students in Iowa are uncon- states have. been given too much 1 Cell" on are selling the book at $7.95. Big stitutional in that they deprive freedom of action in this area and Building. retailers are selling it at even less." these students of their rights un- that they find the opportunity to Foster added that presently any der the equal-protection clause of charge "outlanders" all that the1 many, will popular novel is selling better than the U.S. Constitution. traffic will bear "too irresistible to "Death of a President." Seeks Permanent Injunction forego." brought before the student body appointed by Graduate Assembly in late October or November, Bau- I are John DeLamater, Gretchen mann said. Groth, Fred Lambert and Barry mann sad. hBluestone, all graduate students. "We are hoping that we can The committee will present their organize a constitutional conven- report to SGC and Graduate As- tion to decide on a workable re - sembly at the first fall meetings. structuring, and then bring the jThe report will be made public, decision before the students in and other student groups will be the form of a referendum to ratify invited to draw up their own the decision of the convention. guidelines or offer suggestions. This would be the ideal situa- I Seek Student Involvement tion," she explained. Kahn said the committee "would The paper will include an "ex- like any formation of a new Stu- tensive rationale" explaining "why dent Government Council to in- ~ volve as many student groups and individuals as possible." The original impetus for the action came from the Presidential ltion in I wCommission on Decision Making, which requested the two student organizations, late in April, to .LIlG Plupuzuu luviblVlll. pisn their goals. He noted tnat such demonstrations have "no ef- fect at all," and called on the students to get out into the pre- pinets during election, compaigns and work for they election of peo- ple who represent their viewpoint. Craig added that if no meaning- ful fiscal reform package is pass- ed, the planned cuts in the MSU budget would certainly be made, "Just as clearly as night follows day." University Executive Vice-Presi- dent Marvin Niehuss, in Lansing for consultations on the pending fiscal reform legislation, com- mented that the University will be in the same situation as MSU if fiscal reform legislation is scuttled "The most important thing now is to get a tax bill through," Niehuss said. Rep. Dale Warner (R-Eaton Rapids), who was not scheduled to speak, but was asked to give a Republican viewpoint when he ap- peared to observe the rally, said that there was a great deal of "doubletalk" about tax reform go- ing on, and was certain that the MSU students and others didn't understand the issues involved. Warner, a 1962 graduate of MSU, said that he was not in favor of a tuition increase there. During the rally, Marty Lecho- wicz, chairman of the day's activi- ties, presented petitions with-over l3000 signatures to the governor's office. The petitions asked that the state not cut the MSU budget request.' Lechowicz had hoped to present the petitions to Romney personally, but the governor was not available. Many of the US members pres- ent were disappointed with the turnout, as they bad hoped for a turnout of about 4000. in educating each other's students1 into the suit. Under the plan, each state! would work out with all other states ,a procedure under which a certain number of students would be "exchanged" each year. These students would pay resident tui- tion. form a committee to study the possibilities of student government revisions and to report back to the Commission on their findings. The student committee felt, however, that the report should be presented to the University community as a whole rather than just one group. Grinnell Yearbook Features Photos Of Campus Sex, Marijuana Parties GRINNELL. Iowa t)-Student editors of the 1966 Grinnell Col- lege Ye:.rbook decided to produce something different. They did. What emerged after months of effort was a photo-essay of under- graduate life featuring marijuana parties and sex. There was no class picture. Also r The printers took a quick look, shuddered and mailed it right back to Grinnell. They told the college they would publish only if they received a hard and fast release from any legal responsi- bility. The book, suggested the printers, was a "major departure from what is normally found in signed in protest against what it described as "censorship" and "an admission by the administration that it doesn't have the ability to deal with vigorous controversial publications." Rejects Proposal Wilhelm rejected a proposal that the School Publications Com- I R/i I flmlcya" 142 j +°