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CHOICE TO VOTERS
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Seventy-Six Years of Editorial Freedom
VOL. LXXVII, No. 20S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967 SEVEN CENTS
SFX PAI
COMPUTER ERROR:
'U' Sends Orientation Folder
To Rejected In-State Students
h
ree Convicted
In Toledo Court
Charges Steml from Anti-war Activi
Staged at Armen Forces Day Rally
By WALTER SHAPIRO
Blue J"Welcome to Michigan"
orientation folders were mailed
last Friday to almost every in-
state LSA transfer applicant -
both those accepted and rejected.
Herbert Sigman, orientation di-
rector, explained yesterday that
the IBM program used to obtain
the mailing labels failed to include
the key variable "admitted" and
as a result labels were made forj
all applicants.
Sigman described his office as
"innundated with calls" and said
that "at worst the callers were
disappointed, at best they were
understanding, but fortunately no
one was really bitter."
As of yesterday the Office of
Admissions had informed over 15
callers that they had not been
NEWS WIRE
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE STUDENTS and faculty advisers
have devised a plan to develop the Ella Sharp Museum in Jackson
into an historical and educational center.
The museum, an 1850-std lc farmhouse, will be surrounded by
a 92-year-old schoolhouse 'an farm buildings. An exhibition
building will be built tc house special displays and a planetarium
will be constructed adjacent to the 'museum complex, situated
in Jackson's largest park.
Students on the development team are Fred Jarvis of Ann
Arbor, Sandor Vaci of Londo, . England, and Albert J. Vegter
of Grand Rapids.
The development progran, estimated to cost $300,000 will be
financed by local government and private and business funds in
Jackson.
THE ARAB STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY will hold a
teach-in on the Diag today, 16:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. They will hand
out pamphlets on the current crisis in the Middle East and will
answer any inquiries about the Arab-Israeli issue. A speech on
this issue is also planneu for this weekend.
PRESIDENT HARLAN HATCHER was honored at a dinner
highlighting the State Youth Arts Festival recently in Kalamazoo.
He was presented with a citation for his 14-year leadership
of the Michigan Week Cultural Activities Committee.
The award was presenteO by Dale Sellers sof Detroit, Greater
Michigan Foundation Chairman-.
* * * *
THE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL received ~a $14,030
grant recently from the American Medical Association's Edu-
cation Research Foundation for education and research of medi-
cal students. The allocation includes $11,215 donated by medical
school alumni through the fund as well as the University's share
of undesignated gifts to the ERF. Medical schools at Wayne State
University and Michigan State University shared about $12,000
in AMA-ERF funds.
A NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE OFFICIAL has challenged
just recently that social work practice soon will definitely be
professionals in the field of social welfare.
Alexander J. Allen, the league's Eastern regional director,
told a conference on "Meeting Social Welfare Manpower Needs"
here Thursday (May 18) that social work practice soon will be
vastly different due to the irounting pressures on manpower and
staff use. The conference was co-sponsored by the University of
Michigan's School of Social Wcrk and the school's alumni asso-
ciation.
"The appearance of the r~cniprofessional aide on the health
and welfare scene not only means new careers for the poor," said
Allen, "but it also means new careers for the professionals as
well."
But Allen warned that befce.. professionals can be freed from
routine administrative and diu.ect service tasks by nonprofes-
sionals, a "profound change wiUl have to take place in almost
every aspect of what we have traditionally considered the social
welfare field."
Nonprofessional social wc! kers will be asked to help solve
problems that they have already experienced. Their language will
be indigenous, their communication will be direct and their iden-
tification with the person they are serving will be strong, Allen
said.
He stated that unless social welfare professionals develop
entirely new concepts of employment to meet the needs of the
new kind of employe, the goal of motivating nonprofessionalsto
seek higher horizons will go unfulfilled.
ST RESS INDIVIDUAL NEEDS:
admitted and apologized for any
anxiety caused by the University's
error, according to assistant direc-
tor Clifford F. Sogren.
Sigman, who has been at his
present post for only the past six
months, blamed the programming
error on his "lack of familiarityj
with computers." He stressed that
the fault rested with him, rather
than with the Data Processing
Center, saying, "It is not their
responsibility, they do what \We
tell them to program."
Sigman indicated that there was
little that his office could now
do to remedy the situation. For
it would take at least several
weeks before they could possibly
send a letter of apology to all in-
state rejected or cancelled appli-
cants. "And by that time," said
Sigman, "almdst all involved
would have disregarded the folder
or called or written the Univer-
sity."
The error was compounded
when the folders were mailed
"without checking to see why so
many more labels arrived than we
had anticipated," he said. The
Orientation Office had about 950
folders printed announcing sum-
mer orientation programs for
transfer students, basing that
figure on last year's experience.
In-State Labels
The number of folders that the
Orientation Office did have, cor-
responded r o u g h l y with the
amount of in-state mailing labels
so the orientation folders were
sent out only to in-state transfer
students. Sigman explained that'
they sent the folders to in-state
students "because we felt that
they were more likely to attend
summer orientation."
This is the first year that corn-
puters have been used directly in
preparing for orientation. In the
past the admissions office has
provided the orientation office
with an IBM card for every ad-
mitted student containing the
data necessary for planning orien-
tation. Since the admissions office
provided only IBM cards for ad-
mitted and fully paid students, it
'was previously impossible for
orientation information to be sent
to an unadmitted student.
Despite this mishap Sigman
said, "We intend to continue using
computers, for they will in the
future give us far more accurate
data, with fewer errors than unders
the old system."
'Safety Valve'
Orientation information for in-
coming freshmen has been sent
out previously without any prob-
lem with the computer. But Sig-7
man stressed that if there had
been a computer error there would
have been "an automatic safety
valve, for the orientation forms
were mailed out in the same en-
velope as the requests for the en-1
rollment deposit.
There is now the problem of
getting orientation information to
out-of-state transfer students. For
all the orientation office has now
are mailing labels for all out-of-
state LSA transfer applicants. Sig-
man indicated that if they could
get programming time, they would
"rerun the entire computer pro-
gram for out-of-state."
He said that if this is not pos-
sible, it is conceivable that orien-
tation information will not be
sent this year to out-of-state
transfer students. He stressed
fthat this was not that importantt
Ssince "transfer rientation is more
like fall registration than fresh-
man orientation."
Sp.'cial To Th,- Daily female the testifying police
TOLEDO - Three Ann Arbor claim held one of the seven
area residents were found guilty testers while they were being
in the paddywagon. At thet
yesterday in Toledo Municipal I was being led by a Mii
Court on charges stemming front Policeman about 75 yards b
anti-war demonstrations held in
protest of an Armed Forces Day
rally in Toledo May 21. A fourth Seeks
defendant, who is from Detroit,
was found not guilty.
Judge Kenneth E. DeShelter
found Milton (Skip) Taube guilty
of disturbing the peace and using
profane language. '
Michael Dover, '70, a Daily re-
porter covering the demonstra- By DAVID DUBOFF
tion, and Tina Schrager, '67, were A
both found guilty of hindering A representative of a
police officers in the performance attempting to bring injured
of their duty. Dover is appealmg namese children to the U
the judge's {findings, claiming liSAtesArfortreatt will to
has additional evidence. Atn Arbor next week to
Disturbing the Peace funds for the organization,
Dr. Theodore Tapper, a r
Originally Dover and Miss ber of the Committee of Rest
Schrager had been arraigned onsbilithI.COm ,ta nati
charges of disturbing the peace, organizationC of physicians
However, before the trial began laymen established to prc
yesterday, these charges were medical care for those Vetna
dropped. Prosecutor Gary E. Gab- children whose war burns anc
riel admitted in court that he juries cannot be adequately t
could not "make a case" against ed in Vietnam, will speak on
the two on the charge of disturb- recent trip to Vietnam as a r
ing the peace. ber of a three-man team of
Last week seven protesters were sicians-
found guilty of these charges and Tapper's talk is designe
fined $25 each. They had pleaded raise funds to transport ti
no contest. 11children selected by the team
The protesters had strewn them- provide hospitalization for
selves on the ground of Detwiler iods ranging from four tc
Marsh in Toledo where local mili- months. It will be held at 8
tary units were participating in a on Saturday, June 10, at the:
mock war battle. The mock bat- man Center.
I
ti
a
By AVIVA KEMPNER
Miss Schrager said, "I am not
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TROOP MOVEMENTS
A column of Israeli infantrymen marches eastward in the area of the Judean Hills, Israel. In the
Arab military buildup amid the Middle East crisis, Iraq announced more troops had left for Syria
and Egypt, and Lebanon announced it had dispatched forces to its southern border with Israel.
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SEES 68 VICTORY-
Walace
To An,
GandidacyinD
Ey ROGER RAPOPORT for both major parties" he pre-
Editor dicts.
Special T Te Dailydcs
SpNTGOERlTh la.--lor He says he welcomes the pros-
Go NeTrGogeY. alaceFox-pective candidacy of the Rev. Mar-
pects to announce his candidacy tin Luther King Jr., or another
for president in December. Andhe peace candidate, on a fourth party
expects to win Dticket in the election. "I hope King
Barring a sudden shift in the runs. I hope we have six candi-
stands of the two major parties, dates. The more people thatrun
Wallace says, "We will announcet
our candidacy in December or pos- Wallace points to his polling of
sibly early January" on a "Stand 43 per cent of the vote in the 1964
Up For America" party ticket. "We,
will win the election" he told The
Daily in an hour long interview
here at his wife's office Monday.
"If neither of the two parties.
gives the people a choice we will
run" says Wallace. He explains
that he currently sees "no indica-
tion" that either party is shifting-
from a "me too-ism."
Wallace says he is confident his
states' rights oriented party, -
"could take enough votes to win. >
With three parties in the running,. .
I only need 34 per cent of the
vote to win."
Wallace scoffs at "political pun-
dits" who cast him merely as a .
spoiler who would simply drain
votes away from one of the two
" 'ajor party candidates in 1968.
"We're going to spoil the election
tle simulated the capturing cf a'
Vietnamese village,
The protesters arrested were
part of a larger contingent from
Ann Arbor. Once the program
"it B o Ir. c estarted they had divided into two
groups and approached the mock
Viet Cong-held village, where five
TNT charges and white phosporus
grenades had been set.
cThose tried lastweek were:
Karen Daenzer, '70; Donald Lark-
in, Grad; James Russo; Michael
Court. "The Supreme Court would Meyers, '68; Terry Daenzer, Grad;
change under me-you can rest Theodore Steege, '68 and Stanley
assured of that." Nadel, '66.
He says he would urge "Con- Drop Charges
gress to override the Supreme Taube was fined $25 for the
Court" on recent decisions which first charge, and $50 for the sec-
broaden the rights of the accused ond, plus court costs whicn made
in criminal cases or "appoint some the total amount $104.60 Dover
judges who would change it." is on $50 appeal bond, and Miss
As President, Wallace says he Schrager was fined $25.
would "balance the budget, reduce Charges against the fourth de-
income taxes, and wipe out the fndnRt esr fDtot
war on poverty. "The Poverty fndant, Rita Leasure of Detroit,
Program wastes $2 billion a year. were dropped.
I would take ,that money and ex- Taube's and Miss Leasure's
pand it into the federal interstate charges came as a re ult of their
highway program, which would verbal exchange with Marine re-
create more jobs." serve officers who were dressed
Although Wallace expects to be up as Viet Cong. Miss Schrager,
in the White House in 1968 he 'says' who was passing out leaflets; was
that if he fails in his presidential charged with obstructing the ar-
bid he will probably drop out of rest of one of thep rotesters.
politics. He says that he does not Civil Liberties Union Action
want to run for Governor of Ala- Lawyers from the American
bama. in 1970, when the current Civil Liberties Union, Robert
term of his wife, Lurleen, ends. Kaplan and Nicki Schwartz, rep-
"There's only one chance in ten nd
that I would run" says Wallace resented the defendants during
"By 1970, I, that is Lurleen and the four-hour trial.
me, will have had eight years as They tried to prove that Taube
governor and a chance to get most and Miss Leasure were not dis-
of the things we want to see; tracting from the maneuvers. In
going." Dover's case they argued that he
Wallace says he would probably was serving in the capacity of a
return to private law practice in news reporter and that any action
Alabama. he took reflected that role.
Copyright, 1967, The Michigan Daily Commenting on her charges
500 Volunteer Services
Five hundred physicians, incl
ing plastic 'surgeons, orthop
surgeons and pediatricians h
offered their services free
charge. Arrangements are alsok
Ing made for hospital beds
eight major cities throughoutt
country.
Last .bruary Assistant Sec
tary of State William Bundy i
the committee that its progr
will receive the full cooperad
and support of the State Dept
ment. The department has a
said it anticipates no difficulty
obtaining visas for the children
Program Receives Coverage
The COR's program recei
national attention last mo
when Dr. Howard A. Rusk, di
tor of the Institute of Rehabili
tion Medicine at the New Y
University Medical Center, wr
in his regular column in the N
York Times that "the pictuire t
has been painted by some int
United States of large numb
of 'children burned 'by napalm
Vietnam is grossly exaggerated.
However, he added that "ast
Committee of Responsibilityl
proposed, some of the extrem
difficult long-term cases requi
extensive plastic surgery can
brought to the United States.'
In a subsequent advertiseni
in the Times, Dr. Albert B. Sab
an honorary chairman of CC
replied to Rusk's remarks.
the basis of the many reports
large numbers of civilian casu
ties during the past two years
well as on Dr. Rusk's own obs
vations during the period of
brief visit, the numbers requii
the highly specialized help tl
would restore them to some se
blance of human form can hai
be expected to be very sma
Sabin wrote.
GEORGE WALLACE
i
A'ffn .xvln nrA T".anrrn fin nr-imrn , nnrl -
±V±Oary.LOniiL VeL.1 riz pr,.Otk~,jimar~oy ajiut
+11 A sist n t !a similar strong showing in In-
. P rogram 'diana as evidence of his political
Voiunteer TeachingSSISL 1 rogram drawing power. "I thought I'd get
a good vote in 1964 but I never
thought I'd do that good."
Wallace sites his appeal to the
Helps Develop Confidence in Children working man as his primary asset
in the political. arena. "Thb aver-
age man is tired of big government
Anyone who has an undergrad- unteer's role, the extent of the teen to decide which children are ular teacher and principal are en- and he knows he can count on me
uate college education and enjoys 1 teacher's supervision, and the tal- most in need of help. couraged. Tutoring is done during to change things."
working with children can share ents, training and initiative of "Each child is selected as some- school hours. Wallace is so confident about;
the satisfaction of helping them the volunteer," she explains. one who especially needs individ- Although most volunteers' work his chances in 1968 that he even
learn, according to officials of the "The work can involve helping ual attention, but for reasons with individual children on read- talks about changes in the cabinet.;
Volunteer Teaching Assistant pro- relieve the teacher of some of ranging from the simplest to the ing skills, one volunteer this year "I don't think that I would keep
gram. .her non-professional duties or most complex. Sometimes a volun- has been working with groups of Rusk and McNamara, although I
The teaching program, sponsor- even, in the case of volunteers with teer is merely told that a child second-graders on math. Another ! guess they probably wouldn't want
ed by the Ann Arbor branch of teaching experience, taking charge needs help with a specific task is working with the school libra- to stay under me." He says that
the American Association of Uni- of the classroom for short per- such as mastering his multiplica- rian at Abbot School helping chil- as Commander-in-Chief he would'
versity Women, primarily involves -iods, freeing the teacher to work 'tion tables or drilling on sight dren find books that will be help- "lean heavily on the Joint Chiefs
tutoring elementary school chil- With one or more of her students words," Mrs. Craine explains. ful and meaningful to them. of Staff for military policy."
dren on an individual basis. who need her skilled guidance." Evaluation Difficult According to Mrs. Donald Mi- While scoffing at "intellectual
But teaching is not the sole The program has functioned in morons. Wallace says he current-
fuinction of a volunteer. Ann Arbor elementary schools on She adds that it is sometimes chael. chairman of the progi'ammons"Wlaeayhecrn-
Urban Designer Delivers Tal
On Beautifica1lono o .S. CitI
By DEBORAH EISBERG scenes of highways cluttered with out of sight, below ground
The title of the lecture was mile-long shopping centers, drive- added.
"Why Ugliness-Why Not?" The in restaurants, gas stations, car Making many comparisons
topic included billboards, shopping dumps and billboards bigger than tween the cities and roadside
centers, roadside litter and high houses and taller than trees ad- America and those of Eu
tesoide vertising "beer, booze and banks." Smith showed that in genera
tension wires. In answer to this nearly blind European landscape came
Urban designer F. Eugene Smith despoilment of land and country much more favorably. Smith
spoke to a near-capacity audience side he stressed "treatment of the trasted the "freeness and c
in Rackham Lecture Hall last symptoms." He emphasized the ness" of England with the
night on urban ugliness, its caus- importance of simplicity in style and wires which clog the entra
es and possible cures. and design of buildings and land- to such American cities as
Using slides to illustrate his scape; better use of materials and Francisco and Reno, Nev. He
talk, Smith spoke out against the space. He said we should not de- praised Holland for its uni
ugliness of today's urban areas. stroy the old in making way for ficked shopping malls and c
He placed much of the blame for the new, but rather integrate the unlittered streets and sidewall
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