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Seventy-Five Years of Editorial Freedom
VOL. LXXVI, No. 24 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1965 SEVEN CENTS
Progress Reported in Expansion of Flint Ca
By JOHN MEREDITH for the University branch, not for classes to the heretofor junior- -When the new institution is however, Vice-President for Busi- versity branch presently operates cision that an independent institu- o
an independent state institution, senior branch. completed, the University branch ness and Finance Wilbur K. Pier- from the Mott Memorial Building, tion would be preferable to the a
The University will soon ask for This designation followed an April Board's Plan should be disbanded. pont announced that plans for the although the building itself is branch. The board reasoned that, e
bids for construction of an addi- ruling by the State Board of Edu- The board ruling can be item- Commitment building addition are being com- owned by the Flint Board of Edu- since it envisions the functions of t
tion to the Mott Memorial Build- cation recommending that the ized as follows: At the time of the board's ac- pleted and that bids from con- cation. a community college and a liberal si
ing on the campus of Flint Col- University branch be phased out -Flint College should be allow- tion, the University was publically tractors will soon be requested. The Mott building is part of a arts institution to be distinctly s
lege, a moveimplying that the in favor of a new tax-supported ed to enroll a freshman class this commited to developing and Although Pierpont did not relate complex-all owned by the Flint different, such close physical asso-
controversial Flint institution may school. fall according to the University's maintaining a four-year Flint the building plans to the issues board-which houses Flint Com- ciation between the two types of b
operate as a four-year University The board issued its recom- plans, and these students should branch until a "master plan" for surrounding Flint branch expan- munity College as well as the Uni- schools is ill-advised. t
branch for several more years. mendation in response to a dis- complete their full four-year pro- higher education in Michigan sion, the implications of expand- versity branch. New Campus P
The addition will be financed by pute involving the University, the gram at Flint. However, no fresh- should dictate a different course ing the physical facilities at The fact that the community The board went on to insist
a Mott Foundation grant awarded governor, several state legislators man classes should be admitted of action. Since then, neither the Flint remain. college and the branch share fa- that its proposed new institution ti
early this year. The foundation and prominent Flint citizens over after this fall; board nor the University has Major Supporter cilities was a significant point in be located on a campus some dis- si
-A new state-supported school issued a public statement to re- The Mott Foundation has been the controversy which raged last tance away from the community a
explicitly designated t h a t its the advisability of the University should be established in the Flint affirm or modify its position. a major supporter of higher edu- spring, and it played an impor- college. There was some talk last t
money be used for construction adding freshman and sophomore area, and At yesterday's Regents meeting, cator in the Flint area. The Uni- tant part in the state board's de- spring of a group of Flint citizens u
EIGHT PAGES
mpus
ffering land for a new campus,
lthough the group in question
xpressed a preference for moving
he University branch to the new
ite rather than creating a state
chool.
These plans have not, however;
een followed up -- or, at least,
hey have been kept out of the
ublic eye.
Yesterday's announcement was
hus the first indication on phy-
cal plant expansion in Flint-
nd the direction the expansion is
aking points toward University
se of the new facilities.
What's New
At 764-1817
Hotline
The Daily has been presented with the Heywood Broun
Award of the American Newspaper Guild, symbolic of excellence
in collegiate journalistic enterprise. Daily Editor Robert Johnston
accepted the award last night at a banquet marking the 75th
anniversary of The Daily.
William Steude, director of student-community relations,
said yesterday that the proposed motorcycle ordinance is not on
the agenda for Monday night's Ann Arbor City Council meeting,
and is still of a very preliminary nature. Steude emphasized that
his office has reasonable assurance that student opinion will be
consulted before the passage of any ordinance.
* * *
The nine remaining members of_ the central committee of
Musket '66 were named last night by general co-chairmen Deanne
Yek, '66, and Richard Rattner, '67. Miss Yek announced the fol-
lowing chairmanships: Cece Smith, '66, treasurer; Jeff Howard,
'68, and Sheldon Orloff, '66, tickets and ushers; Steve Goldman,
'66, advertising; Bruce Anderson, '67, program layout; and Gail
Miller, '67, technical director.
The first rehearsal for the Musket production, "West Side
Story," will be held Tuesday, Sept. 28.
A petition advocating a rent strike because of exhorbitant
electric bills has been signed by 75 per cent of the residents of
the 80-unit Mapleridge Manor at 2230 Dexter. According to Larry
Engelmann, Grad, the residents claim they are being charged for
elecrticity consumed by air conditioners, a cost which the land-
lord had previously advertised he would pay.
David H. Ponitz, president of the newly formed Washtenaw
Community College, said yesterday that he supports the concept
of an "open door institution," which accepts students regard-
less of their academic backgrounds. He also favors "aggressive
recruitment" of students from culturally deprived and minority
group backgrounds combined with an extensive program of coun-
selling to help them succeed.
* * *
Student Government Council successfully petitioned for
women to be granted late permission during Homecoming week-
end. On Friday night women's per will be 1:30, and on Saturday
night it will be 2:00.
A proposal accepted Thursday by Student Government Coun-
cil authorizes that body to consult with the United States district
attorney about the applicability of federal laws to the campus
acivity of unregistered persons soliciting for the support of a
government or army in direct combat with the U.S.
* * * *
Robert S. Ford, associate dean of the Horace H. Rackham
School of Graduate Studies, expressed the concern among uni-
versities about the rising numbers of foreign students expected
to soar to 102,000 by the year 1970. The University reports 1,265
foreign students in 1963, of 4.6 per cent of the total enrollment.
Almost one-half of all foreign students are enrolled in 40 uni-
versities. Ford emphasized that "the needs of the foreign student
can be better met by a wider distribution among qualified uni-
versities and colleges throughout the country."
Long Distance
According to Robert Mundy, a member of the executive
committee of the Berkeley Free Student Union, the students'
main objections to the rules are that they give the chancellor
all final authority and that that there was no student participa-
tion in the drawing up of these rules.
Berkeley's Graduate Coordinating Committee has already
issued a statement that they will not follow the new rules since
they were not consulted in forming them, Mundy said. He also
mentioned that several student organizations are drafting their
own rules, to be ratified by the student body in a special "free-
dom election."
Heyns has promised student participation in rule making,
Mundy said, but if he does not keep this promise, "there is sure
to be protest."
Greek
Papandreou
Deserted by
Supporters _
New Prime Minister
Hopes To Create
Political Stability
ATHENS, Greece (P) - Premier
Stephanos Stephanopoulos won a
vote of confidence in Parliament
today, ending a government crisis
that has gripped Greece for more
than two months.
After tumultuous debate, Par-
liament voted in the 21-member
coalition government by 152-148.
It was the first government to
receive a parliamentary mandate
since former Premier George Pap-
andreou lost office July 15 in a
dispute with King Constantine
over control of this North Atlantic
Treaty Organization nation's arm-
ed forces. Two others tried and
failed.
Green Light
The vote gave Stephanopoulos,
a dissident member of Papand-
reou's Center Union party, the go-
ahead for an attempt to restore
order and normalicy to the trou-
bled country.
But though the vote brought the
government crisis to a close, no
one expected a quick end to the
troubles that came with it: deep-
ing division between right and
left, masses of Papandreou fol-
lowers ready to demonstrate in
the streets, and a challenge to the
monarchy itself.-
Papandreou, who had boycotted
the debate from the start, appear-
ed in the chamber only long
enough to answer "no" during the
roll-call vote. He then stalked out
amid cheers from deputies loyal
to him.
They shouted "traitor" at each
Center Union dissident who voted
for the government.
All Vote
Every deputy but one in the 300-
member Parliament was present
for the vote and the absent
deputy, out because of illness,
sent his vote in.
As he had predicted, Stephan-
opoulos got the support of 99 dep-
uties from the rightist National
Radical Union, 45 breakways from
Papandreou and all eight votes of
the Progressive party.
The opposition came from the
126 Center Union deputies who
stuck with Papandreou plus the
22 deputies of the pro-Communist
United Democratic Left.
Earlier Defeats
Constantine's two previous at-
tempts to have his premier desig-
nate win Parliament's approval
went down in defeat. They were
toppled by Papandreou.
Papandreou-in his battle with
the 25-year-old king -not only o
lost the reins of government but r
also the majority in Parliament. m
He won the February 1964 elec-
tions and ruled with 171 seats. c
During the long crisis, 45 deputies ov
deserted his CentersUnion party. F.
The crisis also produced some of f
postwai' Greece's worst street riot- p
ing, resulting in one death and e
over 300 injured. a
Government
Crisis
Settled
*
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*
*
*
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India,
P aki stan
Threaten
To
Resume
Border
War,
Each Claims
Other Broke
Cease-Fire
China Claimgs India
Guilty of Provocation
On Himalayan Front
NEW DELHI (M)-Pakistan and
India, ominously warning of new
hostilities, accused each other last
night of violating the nearly two-
day-old cease-fire in their un-
declared three-week war.
A Pakistani government state-
ment said India's "mischievous ac-
tions" could result in a resumption
of full-scale'fighting.
It accused the Indians of lay-
ing down an artillery barrage last
night 12 miles from Lahore, Paki-
stan's second-largest city, and
moving forward in three areas of
the United Nations truce line.
Counter Charge
However in New Delhi the In-
dians accused the Pakistanis of
violating the ceasefire in the
Ferozepore and Sialkot sectors and
warned such incursions would
compel New Delhi to retaliate.
ns tne rival capitals traded ac-
cusations, China charged India
with new "provocations and in-
trusions" along their Himalayan
frontier. A note to the Indian Em-
bassy in Peking accused the In-
dians of capturing Chinese bor-
der dwellers, sheep and yaks and
demanded their return.
With China and Pakistan ap-
plying pressure from the north,
Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shas-
tri's government hinted it may
junk the determinedly neutralist,
anti-nuclear foreign policy that
has often kept India at logger-
heads with the West.
Shastri's education minister, M.
C. Chagla, told Parliament the
time had come for India "to do
some rethinking about its foreign
policy." He said India wol have
to find its place in a world moving
toward a new regrouping of forces.
Only a few months ago, Shastri
said India would not now enter the
nuclear club.
Neither India nor Pakistan
showed any inclination to comply
with the UN order for troop with-
drawals from positions held at the
start of the fighting three weeks
ago over possession of Kashmir.
The Pakistani government said
its troops woul stay put until an
agreement is reached at the UN
on means of solving the Kashmir
deadlock. Pakistan has repeaiedly
demanded a plebiscite in Kashmir
to determine whether the largely
Moslem population wants -to join
Pakistan, remain with India or
become independent.
Out of Question
Shastri told parliament such a
-Daily-Steve Goldstein
DIAG DE BATE FOCUSES ON VIET NAM
United States policies in Viet Nam met more criticism yesterday as Tom Mayer of the sociology department, addressing a crowd, at-
tacked the Johnson administration for its escalation of the war. His comments were countered in vigorous debate.
REGENTS HOLD MEETING:
'U' Enrollment Reaches 34,450;
SResidential Clee eaRpe
By LEONARD PRATT
A record University enrollment
f 34,453 students this fall was
eported to the Regents at their
nonthly meeting yesterday.
The figure represents an in-
rease of more than 2000 students
ver last year's total of 32,415.
igures on the percentage of out-
f-state enrollments were not pre-
red for release yesterday and
nrollment breakdowns by schools
,re being held for approval some-
me next week.
In other action, Regent Eugene
. Power challenged the group
ith a pressing question about the
elay of plans for the University's
sidential college.
"One year ago," Power charged,
We were told that the college's
lans were three months from the
xchitect. It has been a year now.
must not happen at the University.
He mentioned the problems of
obtaining the money necessary to
begin building the college's cam-
pus. Hatcher said it is the Uni-
versity's intention to construct
residential college dormitories with
the same "self-liquidating" finan-
cial methods which have been
used to construct the University's
other dormitories.
This means that bonds will be
sold to raise the construction'
money, using presently paid-off
dorms as security. The problem
arises that the administration has
already heavily mortgaged its
dorms to finance the consruction
of Bursley Hall.
Hatcher set 1967 as the starting'
date for the college, emphasizing
that for its first year it will use
central campus housing already in
existence. He estimated the resi-
dential college's own dormitories
will be operation by 1968.
Not Informed
Pierpont also said the Univer-
sity's administration has not yet
been informed about any of the
results of the audit of its books
by a legislative auditing group.
UNDER STUDENT PRESSURE:
New Nuclear Course Given
ti
B
w
dE
re
p
CUTLER OPENS MEETING:
Fraternity Benefits Affirmed
By LAURENCE MED OW
Vice-President for Student Af-
fairs Richard Cutler opened the
ness in reference to the mainten-
ance of fraternity physical plants.
Cutler felt fraternities were not
doing as well as they could in this
the third problem Cutler cited.
The problem can best be solved
sensibly, but speedily, through
self-regulation by IFC, he said.
By WALLACE IMMEN
energy have increased the demand
fnr. cIill iann ana nnmnt-
competitive and definable profes-
sional oaa. e aid the field is
i