POLITICS - EDUCATION: INFRINGEMENT STORY See editorial page Ci r Si4r 743 i a i SUNNY High-S 7 LOW-55 Fair with Brisk Southwesterly Winds Seventy-Six Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVII, No. 48S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1967 Candid Conversations i'U'Regents - C By THOMAS R. COPI made the move because I was im- coonskin coats and bathtub gin that. It's hard to work out some act, because they can't abdicate beter relationships between stu- there's a great charm in places like9 Special To The Daily patient, I guess, to become a back then," he says. "Of course of the details because of the prob- their authority. There isn't any dents and the rest of the Univer- Albion College or Hillsdale or t First of Six Parts lawyer, and that was the last year there were causes then too, but lems of size and all." doubt about that," he emphasizes. sity community-to get away from Swarthmore." in which you could enter the law there didn't seem to be as much He adds that "in appropriate As a lawyer, Cudlip sees this is- separateness as far as possible." "The world is changing and the 8 DETROIT-William B. Cudlip school with only two years of liter- ferment or. frustration as there is areas, the advice of students, sue as clearcut: "To say that the "The coming explosion in col- University must change with it. was elected to the University ary college," he adds, now." through whatever channels are faculty or the students or anybody lege enrollment is going to call There is bound to be more em- 6 Board of Regents in 1964. He says The next year, 1923, he entered "I don't think that back then deemed appropriate, is a very good else should have a certain area in for more funds," Cudlip says. And phasis on automation and such he ran because "the office of Re- the law school here, from which there were the issues that give rise thing. which they would be supreme and he would also like to see a "frac- thingsoa tomtionbyndsc. tontper-s he oareaunsomeo ae--things as instruction by television.a gent gives an opportunityhe graduated in 1926. to unrest and frustration. The "I hope the President's Commis- their decisions in that area would turing of some of the physicalas- Of course this doesn't mean that form some public service without Cudlips feels that physically the boys were just back from the war sion is fruitful to the point that be the law, why that's going too pects of the campus, so that there there should be less emphasis on devoting full time to it. I like pub- campus "certainly has changed in and everyone Was tired," he notes. it can work out some rapport that far-it wouldn't be lawful." will be more intimacy between intercoursebetween professors and lic service and I like education." size," but adds that it is surprising In reference to the "ferment" can improve what we have now, so Cudlip says, "I dont think that faculty and students and all Cudlip says his interest in edu- how much similarity there is to- on campus last year-the student that students, through their elect- students really want the power of branches of the University." students," he notes. cation began in Iron Mountain day, "especially in the central power movement-Cudlip says, "I ed representatives, can sit in-to decision." He feels that the proposed res- On the operation of the Univer-. where his father was president of campus area." think that the students want to be decide, not to vote necessarily-but Looking to the future of the idential college plan is "a good sity, Cudlip says, "While the Re-s the local school board of 25 years. As for the students, he says that heard, want to feel that their to comment and have a place in University, Cudlip hopes that solu- move" in this direction. gents are charged with the gen-1 "I guess I inherited an interest in there has been "no particiular wishes are respected. determining certain things about tions will be found for the major Cudlip adds that "the University eral direction of the University, itI educational matters," he says. change between my day and the "And I think that through their community life." problems now facing the Univer- offers so many things that the is basic policy and budget that Y Cudlip went to Swarthmore col- present." representatives they deserve a full "Under the Constitution of this city. He says some of these are small school can't offer; more and command our main attention." e lege for a year as an undergrad- "I was on campus during the interplay of thought on those sub- state, the Regents could not give "the relationship of graduate and more people want to have the ad- And, he adds, "like any other s uate, and then transferred to the Coolidge era, and they had all jects that they feel are important. students or faculty or anybody undergraduate growth, preserving vantage of a university life and its entity, we hire groups to carry University his sophomore year. "I kinds of odd automobiles and I don't think anybody's against else, final power in any field to independence, obtaining money, facilities. On the other hand, on; if they aren't any good, we FOUR PAGES u lip get rid of them; and as long as hey're good, let them alone." Cudlip comments that the Re- gents could be in Ann Arbor every day, as they get "invitations galore." "People always want a Regent at their gathering," he says. Speaking of University auto- nomy, Cudlip notes that "the Uni- versity is not autonomous -in the sense that it's a law unto itself; a recent circuit court decision stated that the University is an independent agency of the state. But it's not an island." However, he also says, "Political interfer- ence in the University or in any academic community is not 'a good thing." Tomorrow: Regent Goebel ACE Statement Asks Ban Feldkamp (r- Cf-inirlsn ruuKRrITI Proposes $50 vii . uucii v-1 v. uF L1o L 7 The American Council on Ed- ucation distributed a "Statement' on Confidentiality of Student Rec- ords" to its members recently urging colleges and universities not to keep membership lists of stu- d e n t organizations, especially those related to matters of polit- ical belief or activity. "If rosters of this kind do not exist," the statement read, "they cannot be subpoenaed, and the institution is therefore freed of some major elements of conflicts and from the risks of contempt proceedings or a suit. "To communicate with a cam- pus group, the institution needs only to know its officers, not its entire membership." The statement, prepared by the ACE staff and endorsed by the ACE's board of directors, points out that two "leading universities" I C NEWS WIRE DADDY VIOLET, George Birisma's off-Broadway play, will be presented by the original cast at the Canterbury House tonight at 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. The $1.25 per persoon proceeds collected at the door will go to Vietnam Summer. THE ANIMAL RESEARCH FACILITY will be the recipient of more than $60,000 in stock given to the University by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kay of Chicago to promote laboratory animal medicine and to advance the humane care and use of laboratory animals. The gift is believed to be the first personal donation made spe- cifically for research in laboratory medicine. THE STATE COURT OF APPEALS is inviting interested parties to join in another legal battle over one-man, one-vote apportionment of Michigan's county boards of supervisors. The court plans to hear oral arguments in October on wheth- er a state law passed in 1966, requiring that each county be divid- ed into between 5 and 35 equal-population districts violates the State Constitution. Also at issue is whether the State Constitution conflicts with the U.S. Constitution in the area of county ap- portionment. THE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER has been selected to participate in a new government program to increase the num- ber of physicians training in anesthesiology. A million dollars in grants is being awarded by the Public Health Service to 29 teaching hospitals in 21 states and Puerto .Rico. The new program, designed to attract more physicians to the specialty, is part of a national effort to improve patient care by expanding anesthesiology research and training. Congress in 1965 authorized the National Institute of General Medical Sciences of the National Institutes of Health to increase its broad research support program in anesthesiology. The Medical School is to receive a grant of $32,659 to train doctors who have completed internships. a year ago complied with sub- poenas issued by the House Un- American Activities Committee by furnishing to the committee lists of campus organizations known to oppose United States policy in Southeast Asia. The University sent a list of 65 names of members of radical cam- pus organizations to HUAC in re- sponse to a subpoena last August. "Although educational institu- tions, like others, have an obliga- tion to cooperate with committees of the Congress," the ACE state- ment continues, "they also have an obligation to protect their stu- dents from unwarranted intrusion into their lives and from hurtful or threatening interference in the exploration of ideas and their con- sequences that education entrails." "Where particular persons are suspected of violating the law or are thought to possess information of value to an investigatory body, they can be directly approached in properly authorized ways," the document states, "There is no need to press the college or university into the doubtful role of infor- mant." In the second of four related recommendations,; the ACE asked that colleges and universities "for- mulate and firmly implement clear policies to protect the confidential nature" of existing student rec- ords. In addition, the document ad- vises, "When demands which chal- lenge the fundamental principle of confidentiality are made for in- formation about student's beliefs or associations, no response, be- yond the reaffirmation of the principle, should be made without consultation with attorneys. Coun- sel for the institution should be asked not merely to advise a pru- dent course, but to prepare every legal basis for resistance." Finally, the statement notes that "institutional policy should pay proper respect to the interests of research and scholarship to in- sure that the freedom of inquiry is not abridged. "The confidentiality of the in- dividual student's record is para- mount, however. When there is any doubt about its being safe- guarded, the person's consent to its use should be formally obtain- ed." T 1 .) a 1, ' , Room-mand-Board Increase W SU Clamps Control on Activity Fees Student-Faculty Group Must Deal Through Budget Committee By TRACY BAKER Special To The Daily DETROIT - Wayne State Uni- versity's Student-Faculty Coun- cil (S-FC) has again come into conflict with the Wayne admin- istration. The source of the pres- ent friction is a change in WSU's accounting procedure w h i c h makes the S-FC responsible to the University Budget Committee l(UBC) for its student activities allocations. The issues center around S-FC's financial autonomy, its control over its subsidiary committees and programs, a lack of concern by the university for the students, and a lack of student involvement in the university's affairs. The two main issues are a change in university financial procedure eliminating a regular appropriation for student activ- ities and making the S-FC de- pendent upon the UBC for fund- ing; and a challenge to S-FC's right to distribute its funds as it wishes, occasionally ignoring the advice of its subordinate com- mittees. Four Per Cent According to Barry Becker, past' treasurer of S-FC, the late Clarence Hillberry, former presi- dent of Wayne, established a sys- tem wherein four per cent of al! student tuition, amounting to about a half-million dollars each year, was put into a student activ- ities account. These funds were then distrib- uted among the various activities managed by the S-FC. In distri- buting these funds, the S-FC was advised by the Student Activities ' Budget Committee, a standing IS-FC advisory committee. As a result of the accounting change, the student activities ac- count no longer exists. The S-FC's funds now come from the Uni- versity General Fund (UGF). All requests for money from the UGF are automatically reviewed and approved or rejected by the UBC. Presidents Object Last Thursday the presidents of 39 campus organizations sent Keast a letter "objecting to the removal of control of the stu- dent activities budget from the S-FC without consulting the Wayne student body." They said that since the activ- ities budget is financed totally by student fees, it should be con- trolled by elected student repre- sentatives. Keast was not available for comment on the change in pro- cedure. Dean of Students Duncan Sells -Associated Press MOPPING UP A National Guardsman sits on Springfield Ave., Newark, N.J., yesterday watching Negro children clean up sidewalk debris in the wake of five days of rioting that left over a score dead. The racial disorders, which Gov. Richard Hughes termed an "insurrection," caused over $5 million in damage. TERMED SUCCESS': 'Radicals in Professions' Acts' As Arena ,for Idea Exchange Fee Raise Slated to Defray Cost Service Cut Expected To Accompany Hike Regents to Decide By DANIEL OKRENT Rising operational costs have forced the University Housing Of- fice to recommend to the Board of Regents that residence hall room and board fees be increased by approximately $50 per student for the coming school year, Also scheduled for possible in- crease are the married students' housing units, the rents of which have. not been increased since 1962. The recommendations, submit- ted to the Regents by Director of University Housing John Feld- kamp, are expected to be acted on at the next special meeting of the Regents. The decision on tuition increases will also be an- nounced at the meeting whose date is not set. In a special meeting held last Saturday to deal with the shortage of funds from the Legislature's cuts in the University's budgets requests, the Board of Regents failed to act on raising tuition to make up for a $4.7 million deficit. LUp to $000 The recommended increases will bring the student-assumed cost of residence hall housing up to ap- proximately $1000, depending on number of students in a room. Feldkamp also said that there will be certain service cutbacks instituted. Chief' among these will be the elimination of maid ser- vice to student rooms. Common areas will continue to be attended by maids, however. One of the principal reasons the increased costs of the dormitory system, Feldkamp noted, is the rising expense of labor. In order for the University to remain com- petitive with local businesses, pay increases of 15 cents per hour for student employes will be in- troduced.,Y $1.55 Per Hour This will bring the student hourly rate to $1.55 per hour, as opposed to $1.40 per hour in the last academic year. The impact of rising costs has not affected food services, how- ever. Feldkamp stated that un- limited fruit juice at breakfasts and unlimited dinner desserts on certain evenings will be offered in the dormitory dining halls for the first time. One new manifestation of .resi- dence hall problems has emerged this year. For the first time in a number of years, the dormitories will not be faced with overcrowd- ing. Undercrowding In fact, Feldkamp noted, "un- dercrowding" is expected, due to the opening of 1800 new spaces in the currently-under construe- By-BETSY TURNER "The Radicals in the Professions conference was a success. "Personal feelings and prob- lems were discussed freely and moral support provided. People met others they never knew exist- ed and became aware of each oth- er's projects. I realize that not many concrete actions were tak- en, but the conference is only a beginning, and a good one," commented Dick Magidoff, coordi- nator of the conference. Nearly 250 persons from across the country gathered in Ann Arbor last weekend to attend the conference hosted by the Rad- ical Education Project. Workshops dealing with gen- eral questions facing radical pro- fessionals and discussion groups concerned with individual profes- sions, were held in the Union and Student Activities Building. The conference discussion re- volved around the question, "What is it to be a radical professional and what can a radical in the pro- fessions do with his- skills' to aid the movement?" Little Abstract Dick Magidoff, coordinator of the conference, commented, "There was very little discussion of abstract political analysis. The topic of greatest concern to the people and the one they talked FIRST YEAR TRIED: Places Go Vacant in Tutorial i T T [I" Pr rgra By ANN MUNSTER Next year residence halls at the University will provide tutors for students in most of the basic courses of the undergraduate liter- ary college curriculum. But only five of the nine tutor-in-residence positions have been filled so far. Tutors and students will be re- sponsible for making their own ar- rangements with each other. The tutor's sole responsibility will be to tutor for 12 hours a week, for which they will receive full room and board at the -single rate. Ac- cording to Miss Helen Tanner, as- sistant to the director of housing, IfJUr U ""tI I L U" UA torial services were optional for were a little below the level of each individual house. doctoral candidates. But Miss Last year, however, an experi- Tanner pointed out that most of ment, was conducted at Couzens these students are already well- Hall. A nun was hired as a resi- subsidized by government grants dent advisor but found that her and teaching fellowships. greatest service to the girls in the Hires Seniors dorm was helping them with some The program is hiring outstand- of their classes. ing seniors, as well as graduate Later in the year, she became and post-graduate students. Miss exclusively a tutor. She helped Tanner feels that seniors will be students individually and conduct- just as good, that "they have ed group seminars, focusing on shown their potential and are of- math and the physical sciences. ten times less 'clutched'." Expansion Plan The tutors who have been hired The success of the program at for next year are a male student Couzens created a widespread de- in the physical sciences for West sire for expansion. A proposal was Quadrangle, , and one for East about the most, was how they per-I sonally could work for radical change with their abilities." One purely analytical discussion held Saturday evening centered around papers presented by Steven Halliwell, a member of the na- tional staff of the Students for a Democratic Society, and Ed Span- naus, a community organizer from New York City. The papers and the following discussions attempted to pinpoint the class within the social struc- ture which would be a solid base for revolutionary action.. Holliwell also presented the con- cept of a "New Working Class." It consists of people who would still -be employed after automa- tion had eliminated the need for the majority of workers. Recurring Question Another question often recur- ring and one which finally pro- vided the focal point for yet an- other, separate discussion group, was the effects an individual's life style has on his ability to be and act truly radical. Supporting a middle class life style not only limits the time which can be spent performing radical actions-whether they be radicalizing within a profession or organization supplying a skill to a independent movement. It also, after a time, gives the professional a stake in a middle class structure. "As a result, a mid- Form Committee To Protest Greek Military Take-Over By JILL CRABTREE A committee for the Restoration of Democracy in Greece, comprised of both faculty and students, has been formed on campus. The members' stated purpose is to con- demn the April military take-over in Greece and to pledge their ef- forts to the restoration of democ- racy in the country. According to Van Coufoudakis, grad, a committee spokesman, the "The fact that Greece went through much more critical times in the late forties, when she suc- cessfully fought off communist ag- gression without resorting to dic- tatorship, should be sufficient proof that the motivation for such action is the junta's ambition for political power." The declaration expresses con- cern that the Greek army which "has been used to suppress the