WAR AND THE
SENATE DOVES
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Shall I compare thee
to a summer's day?
Vol. LXXX, No. 47 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, October 28, 1969 Ten Cents
ommittee narrows searchor vice res
By JUDY SARASOIiN last March and the original- target was most members say the committee is no member of the search committee, adds to gracefully review the position," believes Fleming wrote
After eight months of work, the commit- April, the date was moved back to Thanks- longer actively solicitjnig nominations. honesty, the ability to be articulate, and a Moore. several recom
tee searching for a new vice president for giving, according to co-chairman Prof. Kennedy says it is still not impossible for concern for students as criteria for the The administration has not been ap- "There are
student services may finally be nearing Frank Kennedy of the law school. a student to receive the committee's recoin- job. proached yet on whether it may favor the see no reason
its goal. Kennedy says the search committee is mendation for the vice presidency, but he The majority of the candidates seriously time limit on the post, Kennedy says. eral to Fleming
With the original list of 60 candidates meeting regularly and will "hopefully pre- would not say if any students were remain- being considered for the vice presidency If this recommendation is made and But for the1
now narrowed down to less than 10, the sent a report at the end of the term." ing on the list. The majority of candidates are "non-administrative types in the tra- accepted, the person who becomes the decided to cros
committee will probably make its recom- Other members of the committee believe are under thirty-five years of age, Kennedy ditional sense" says Moore. vice president for student services may to it," says Bar
mendations before the end of the term. their work is progressing successfully and adds. Because most members of the search seek or obtain tenure for a professorial The search
The commitee was appointed by Presi- that the report may be finished by the end "All we want is brains and a very capable committee believe the vice president for post. But, Kennedy says, this will be purely set up last Ma
dent Fleming to find a successor to Rich- of November. person," says Zoology Prof. Tom Moore, student affairs is a dynamic role, the com- up to the faculty or department applied bers. But sin
ard Cutler, who left the post in January, Although the list of candidates who are another committee member. "We're not mittee will probably recommend that the to for tenure. '69BAd, volunt
1968. Barbara Newell has served as acting seriously being considered for the post is locked into a negative position concerning position have a limited tenure of approxi- "Tenure will be between the department nedy. This left
vice president since July, 1968. down to under 10, Kennedy says, the com- the age, sex, or color of the person for vice mately three to five years. and the man. We don't hold it out as a student-faculty
The committee may include in its report mittee has recently received new names. president." The vice president must also be lure," says Kennedy. Instead of
The cmmitte mayinclue inits rport nitte has ecenly reeivednew nmes."The person in the position will have an lr, asKney
to Fleming the recommendation that the Co-chairman Steve Nissen, Daily City a "skillfull politician," Moore believes, exciting time bt it s not in the cad fo How many candidate recommendations Kennedy says,
term of office be limited to a three- to Editor,' says, "There are eight candidates One of the most important criteria for one person to be effective in this role for the committee will send to Fleming is still the remaining
five-year period. At present the vice presi- whom we are presently considering very the job, Nissen adds, is that the candidate too many years," says Kennedy unclear "We've talked about the possible power equal to
dent's term of office depends on his and/or seriously. However, by no means have we view himself as directly responsible for number of recommendations, but I cant ers.
the administration's wishes, as do other closed nominations. If an outstanding can- students only secondarily to the adminis- The time limit on the office allows say at this stage how many there will be," "No recomm
executive officers' terms, didate emerges at this time we would still tration. someone who is no longer effective to says Kennedy. ity of four fa
Although the committee began its search consider him for the position." However, Education Prof. Loren Barritt, another "gracefully leave and the administration In a letter to Kennedy and Nissen, cepted," he add
Eight Pages
ident
that he expected to receive
endations.
several fine people and I
why we couldn't name sev-
g," says Barritt.
present, "the committee has
s that bridge when it comes
ritt,
committee when originally
rch began with eight mem-
ce then, Ron Thompson,
arily withdrew, says Ken-
the committee with a 3-4
'composition.
appointing a new student,
the committee decided that
three students will have
that of the faculty mem-
endation based on a major-
culty members will be ac-
is.
Trial set
for EMU
editors
'Second Coming '
lt lie judged by
adminilstrators
By JIM NEUBACHER
Officials at Eastern Michi-
an University, in a surprise
:dove, sent telegrams to five
;taff members of "The Second
coming" yesterday ordering
them to appear before a spe-
:ial administration tribunal.
The Second Coming is an un-
lerground newspaper distributed
m the EMU campus last week in
defiance of an edict issued by
President Harold Sponberg ban-
ning the paper.
The five students including
Editor Frank Michels, are part of
a group of 13 whose names were
listed by the administration as
having violated a campus rule pro-
hibiting sale or distribution of
commercial materials without ad-
ministration permission.
The tribunal, which will meet
tomorraw at 3 p.m., is unprece-
dented at EMU.
EMU's regental bylaws provide
that the Student Court shall be
the judicial body of original juris-
diction. Normally, that court's ver-
dict goes to the Dean of Students
in the form of a recommendation.
Dean of Students Thomas Aceto
apparently is ignoring this route.
"They simply recommend a ver-
:ict to me," Acto said last night.
'In light of the state of the cam-
us, we decided to establish this
ribunal. We feel that it will be
air, and satisfies requirements of
lue process."
However, student judiciary rules
t EMU provide that an accused
tudent must have at least four
ays notice.
Aceto said the tribunal will in-
ude himself and two assistant'
Bans in his office. The hearing
ill consist of a charge, a discus-
on of the charges and the facts,j
id a decision, he said.
SIS LOCK-IN TRIAL
'U
official
criticizes
csJ
By ALAN SHACKELFORD
Central Student Judiciary's
handling of the recruiter lock-
in case has drawn criticism
from at least one top-level
University administrator, al-
though most officials remain
non-committal on the case.
"The reason CSJ gave for the
non-guilt of the acquitted defend-
ants was not very well consider-
ed," Vice President for Academic
Affairs Allan F. Smith said re-
cently.
Smith's, statements raised the
possibility that the University
might bypass CSJ in disciplining
any future student disrupters.
In its first major test, CSJ tried
four SDS members for their
alleged participation in the lock-
in of a Naval recruiter on North
Campus in spring, 1968. Lengthy
deliberation resulted in the judi-
ciary's acquitting three of the
four, fining the other $2, and
fining SDS $25 as an organiza-
tion.
"I didn't think the trial was a
model of judicial procedure," add-
ed Smith, former Law School
dean. The judiciary's procedure
was labelled a "circus" by several
observers, including the Ann Ar-
bor News.
Asked if he considered CSJ an ef-
fective means of disciplining stu-
dent disrupters, Smith comment-
ed, "Experience with this trial
would not lead me in this direc-
tion." He suggested that schools
and colleges of the University
might be "better equipped" to
handle such disruptions.
President Robben Fleming said
yesterday he will have no reac-
tion to CSJ's handling of the trial
until he receives a full report
from University attorney Peter
Forsythe, who prosecuted the case
for the University.
Forsythe said last night that he
will make his report "as soon as
CSJ renders an opinion on the
case.'
CSJ Chairman Marc Wohl said
that CSJ's formal decision will
probably be rendered sometime
this week.
Commenting on Smith's state-
ment that schools and colleges are
"better equipped" to handle dis-
ruptions such as the lock-in,
Wohl said, "In theory the conceptt
of a student LSA court has po-
i-Daily-Jiin Diehl
Oi sex and the single stiudenit
. .
Discovery lab explores sex,
offers linformation, dSiscssion
Studentl
C 11'II Il(ft
-Daily--Jim Diehi
A student confronts a United Nations delegate at a reception
at the Lawyers Club Sunday. The Committee on Soviet Jewry, a
local group, left the UN reception at the request of security guards
after attempting to present the Soviet delegate with petitions
protesting treament of Jews in the Soviet Union.
By TAMIMY JACOBS
"Why wouldn't you tell your
parents if you were sleeping with
your boyfriend?"
"Why should I-they don't tell
me every time they have inter-
course."
Nobody else in the group knew
her name, or anyone else's, for
that matter. At "Discovery Lab"
Punishment could range fromj
i official reprimand to expulsion
om the college should the stu-
nts be found guilty by the tri-
inal. Aceto said he does not con-
ler expulsion a viable alterna-
re. There will be no appeal.
Aceto said that campus tensions
re growing because of the con-
mued distribution of The Second
aming. At least one altercation
s occurred between students sell-
g the paper and those apposed
it, Aceto said.
the people
just formed groups,
and, with the help of a student
Discussion Facilitator, sta r t e d
talking about sex and any related
topic that crossed their minds.
Discovery Lab, sponsored jointly
by University Activities Center
the Student Affairs Sex Education
Committee, and Student Affairs'
Counseling Office, attracted about:
250 people to the Union Ballroom
Sunday night.
People wandered around for the
first half hour of the two hour
program, visiting tables set up to
offer advice and information on
such subjects as abortion; ven-
ereal diseases; anatomy, physi-
ology and contraceptives; family
planning: "values and attitudes:
and counseling and referral.
Resource people, such as pro-
fessors and ministers came to of-
fer their knowledge to the curious
crowds. "We got in one room a
variety of people who could work
in their own areas without having
to plan a program hand-in-hand
with everyone else," said George
Sproule of the Office of Student
Organizations, one of the planners
of the Discovery Lab.
"I learned how much safer an
abortion is in the hospital, because
of improved techniques in suc-
tion," explained one enthusiastic
boy.
Other students gazed at the
chart showing "The Right Way to
Take the Pill," watched a Donald
Duck movie on family planning,
collected birth control bumper
stickers and pamphlets on teenage
marriage. or took their personal
problems and questions to one of
the fourteen resource people avail-
able to help.
After the information-gathering
period, people wandered over to
the other side of the ballroom
where chairs were set up in circles
and groups started to form.
"Why does the public consider
certain things obscene?" asked a
Discussion Facilitator.
"Religion."
"Guilt feelings.".
TheDiscussion Facilitator sat
back as group members challenged
one another, fought to uphold
their own personal philosophies, or
sat quietly and listened to the
others.
Many of the 25-30 facilitators
are members of Student American
Medical Association. Others are
Resident Advisors and .interested
students who heard about the pro-
grnm irom friends
ANN ARIBOR AND 'U':
Educators to vote on future
of student teacher program
grau ruu uelws tential, and that sort of miechan-
"From what we lea'rned tonight ism would be provided for in the
we'll put on other formats," he proposed new bylaws."
said. "Now we've got to move into Chapter Seven of the bylaws,
smaller things, like discussions in currently being considered by the
the dorms. I don't think we'll have Regents, would guarantee students'
an all-campus program again." he the right to a trial by their peers
said. for all non-academic offenses.
s.
A
t
i
u
t1
±d
By ALLISON COOKE
and JIM NEUBACHER
Ann Arbor teachers will vote
tomorrow on whether to accept
student teachers from the Univer-
sity in the winter term.
At a general meeting, the Ann
Arbor E d u c a t i o n Association
(AAEA) will make a final decis-
ion on the issue which has been!
under consideration for moreI
than 18 months. The University
did not enter negotiations with
the teachers tintil March of this
year.
The University formally ap-
pointed representatives to meett
with the teachers Sept. 29. At that
meeting, the University asked the;
teachers to respond to a list of
questions concerning their com-
plaints about the program.
-More adequate preparation of
student teachers;
-More University supervision
of student teachers;
---Screening and certification of
supervisory teachers;
-Increased compensation for
supervisory teachers;
U-SA trials continue;
ive foun guilty
By PAT MAHONEY
Five more students were found guilty of creating a contention
iring the LSA Bldg. sit-in last Sept. 25 by Judge Pieter G.
homassen yesterday.
Sentencing was set for Nov. 21, the same date set for sentencing
15 other students who have been convicted of creating a contun-
on.
A sixth student, Joel Block, who was also charged with conten-
on during the LSA sit-in, was originally scheduled to be tried
2sterday. However, he asked the court to allow him to defend him-
,1f. Thomassen granted his request and scheduled a separate trial
T h e teachers have reaffirmed AAEA President David R. Har-
their original position, which asks rell s a i d the teachers expect a
that the program be revised to in- formal response from the Univer-
clude: sity on at least the first two de-
mands. He explained that 95 per
cent of the Ann Arbor teachers
belong to the AAEA, which legal-
ly represents all of the teachers
in their negotiations w i t h the
0* 1 n- school board.
MIXED REACTIONS
ACV ' ' INY T
Uhurches hear black manifesto
By ALEXA CANADY
Ann Arbor churchgoers have
had mixed reactions to a mani-
festo demanding financial re-
parations fo'r blacks read at
local churches and synagogues
by Ann Arbor resident Charles
Thomas.
Thomas is not officially con-
nected with the National Black
Economic Development Council
Presbyterian Church walked
out of the 10:30 service Sunday
when the minister announced
that Thomas would be allowed
to read the manifesto.
However, the rest of the con-
gregation remained and lis-
tened intently while Thomas
read his manifesto - saving
any questions or disagreement
for the coffee hour that follow-
ed the service.
if the existing conditioins con-
tinue.'
After this initial confronta-
tion, the discussion proceeded
to the question of what t h e
members of the church could
do, and how would their money
be used.
Although Thomas considers
that a statement in the Mani-
festo that "we call upon a 11
black neople of the U.S. to con-
his manifesto at St. Francis of
Assisi last Sunday.
"The reaction was mixed,"
said the Rev. Frank Srebernak
of St. Francis. "Some were hap-
py that it happened and others
were indignant that it was al-
lowed," he continued.
The first church where the
manifesto was. read, the First
Unitarian Church, has taken
some action as a result of the
Harrell is quick to point out
that should the teachers decide to
end t h e practice teaching pro-
gram, they would not be violating
any contract provisions. The ar-
rangement for practice teaching is
made between the University and
Board of Education. The board
solicitsrteachers to volunteer for
the extra duties.
Supervisory teachers are n o w
paid $54.00 per semester for their
services, a n d receive University
faculty identification cards which
entitle them to athletic tickets.
Ot Today's
Pag'e Three