INDONESIA: WHAT IT MEANS See Editorial Page L Lit t 471ai; WINDY High--57 Low-36 Cloudy and warmer Clearing in afternoon Seventy-Five Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVI, No. 33 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1965 SEVEN CENTS r..........................R elocation of Schools To A lter' EIGHT PAGES U'Face ED)ITOR'S NOTE: This article is the second in a two-part series on University plant expansion. By MERLE JACOB The huge building programs which the University will be un- dertaking in the next five years will befelt by every school on campus. The demolition of old buildings and houses, the construction, of new buildings, the addition of new wings, and the removal of service departments from the central campus classroom area will par- tially answer the expansion needs of the various colleges, research- ers, and students. The Douglas Lake Biological Station, the University Events Bldg. on the Athletic campus, the C. S. Mott Children's Hospital in the medical area, and the addition central campus will be turned over to the Graduate Library are parts to one of the literary college divi- of the modernization plans. sions that will remain here, but Central Campus the education school and the busi- For the central campus, there ness administration school will also will be a gain of 500,000 square benefit. feet of floor space with the con- Sciences Gain struction of the Modern Lan- The East Medical Bldg. will be guage Bldg., the math and com- turned into classrooms for the puter center and the psychology geology and zoology departments. building. Each will be about the This expansion will allow the size of the Undergraduate Library. chem'istry department to expand The new language building will in the Chemistry Bldg. and the; house the bigger language depart- f botany and zoology departments ments while the smaller depart- to expand in the Natural Science the building up to standard, he' said. The Administration Bldg. willa also be turned over to the literarys college which has plans for social science offices and seminar rooms there. Since the building is set upl for offices and is so new, no re-7 modeling is planned. A&D Bldg.j At the moment Associate -Dean] of the Literary College William Hays said the fate of the old Ar-1 chitecture and Design Bldg. is still1 up in the air, but that the literary college has an excellent chance of1 getting at least some of the space] once the building is remodeled.I Hays has suggested that a depart-: ment such as economics couldi move in there since the Businessj Administration, school is right1 near there, and its students use the economics department a great deal. But this is only speculation, and when the building is finally made available it could end up as anything. Another building that may be willed to the literary college is the East Engineering Bldg. T h i s hinges on how soon the engineer- ing school can obtain legislative funds to move its entire school to North campus. It should be seen that out of this complicated schedule is that the literary college will gain half of its new space just by moving into vacated buildings. The de- partments that are left in the present buildings will therefore also be able to expand. University plans call for funds to remodel many of the structures on the D i a g, especially the Natural Science Bldg. See CONSTRUCTION, Page 2 ments such as Asian languages, classical studies and slavic lan- guages will be able to move from Angell Hall and various other' buildings to the Frieze Bldg. Exactly what does all this elab- orate juggling and planning mean to the student? Basically every building that is vacated on the Bldg. A major remodeling of the Nat- ural Science Bldg. will be neces- sary, John Brinkerhoff, director of plant extension, said, before these departments could move in. Work on heating, lighting, par- titioning, new floors, painting and exhausts will be needed to bring THE MODERN LANGUAGE BLDG., which will be built just north of Hill Auditorium and Burton Tower, will house the largest language departments. This will allow the smaller language depart- ments around campus to move into the Frieze Bldg. The $4,200,000 structure will be mainly class- rooms, offices, and language labs. the economics department a great What's New At -764-1817 Hotline Ann Arbor police made their fifth narcotics arrest in two days last night when Michael McClatchey, '69, was apprehended and charged with illegal sale of drugs; McClatchey has since been released on bail. Monday, William Armour, Peter Boyd, Earl Pole and Susan Briggs, '69, were arrested and charged with nar- cotics violations. John Feldkamp, assistant to the vice-president for student affairs, said yesterday the University will confer with Miss Briggs on her case. Rep. Jack Faxon (D-Detroit) said yesterday that the audit of the UniVersity's books by the state legislative auditor general's office will not be completed for at least another month. The auditor had been expected to release a report at the end of Sep- tember, but Faxon said extra time is being required to obtain comparative figures from Michigan State University and Wayne State University. The audit was initiated by Faxon's five-man subcommittee of the Hodse Ways and Means Committee last summer, after the University announced a tuition hike. * * * * Twenty-five hundred more students signed petitions for a University-sponsored discount bookstore yesterday, bringing the total number of signatures obtained since the bookstore cam- paign started to 8,000. Members of Student Government Council's Committee on the University Bookstore revealed that they will expand from their Diag base today to carry their campaign into the dormitories, cooperatives, fraternities and sororities. Com- mittee members will be available in the dorms to answer any questions concerning the feasibility of a University Bookstore and its financial implications for the student. * * * * Vice-President for Student Affairs Richard L. Cutler yester- day issued a statement deploring the behavior of a group of University students who "invaded and did considerable damage to the physical plant of Michigan State Univeristy." The students, names withheld, .were retained by the civil authorities in East Lansing. According to the text of the statement, "the University of Michigan will not intercede with civil authorities in such cases . . . but will initiate and sign complaints for the malicious de- struction of property against any such students and pursue and prosecute them through the courts on these charges." John Feldkamp, assistant to the vice-president for student .aff airs, indicated that this statement was not to be considered a change in University policy and that it "applies to this week only." ** * * * Distinguished Faculty Achievement awards of $1000 each were awarded Monday to Prof. J. Philip Wernette of the business administration school, Prof. William Bishop Jr. of the law school, Prof. William Frankena of the philosophy department, Prof. Robert M. Thrall of the mathematics department and Dr. Fred Hodges of the radiology department. Six other University faculty members were awarded Distin- guished Service Awards of $500 each. These were: Prof. .Billy Frye of the zoology department; Dr. Paul Kikas of the pathology department, Prof. Leo McNamara of the ,English department, Prof. Robert H. Kadlec of the chemical and metallurgical engi- neering departments, Prof. Martin Gehner of the architecture department and Prof. Stephen Kaplan of the psychology depart- ment. Mayor Wendell E. Hulcher addressed a group of city clergy- men and city officials last night to ask their support for an Ann Arbor housing commission. The City Council passed an ordinance to establish such a commission last week, but a group of local citizens headed by George Lemble has since successfully petitioned the council to put the matter before the people in a referendum only two weeks away. On campus, the housing commission issue cropped up when the Young Republicans passed a resolution supporting Hulcher's position on the commission and congratulating the council for its action last week. Residents of the Mapleridge Manor apartments presented a petition to the City Council Monday night, claiming the manage- ment had advertised to pay for cost of the air conditioning in the normal rent- but now is charging tenants for the cost of operating the units. City Attorney Jacob F. Fahrner Jr. said this HifsIle al' Apartment ,Agreements OSA Official Accuses Several Landlords of ViolatinIg 'U' Leases By IARVEY WASSERMAN A bitter legal struggle may be developing dver rents in three stu- dent-occupied off-campus hous- ing units, Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie, coordinator of associated and off- campus housing, said last night. Owners of the three units are collecting rents when it may be illegal for them to do so, she added. Two of the units mentioned, the Trade Winds Apartments at Main and Hoover and the Nelson Maid- en Lane Apartments, have not yet met with Ann Arbor certification requirements and thus are mak- ing use of University leases with- out permission of the off-campus housing bureau, she said. These leases are not therefore valid in the eyes of the University, she added. Court Case Further, according to Ralph Lloyd of the Ann Arbor Housing Bureau, at least one of the own- ers, Herman Ross, is being brought to Municipal Court for a violation of building regulations, and reli- able authorities said similar pro- ceedings are going on against a second owner. The violation stems from a city ordinance which requires all resi- dences to be officially inspected and receive certification from city building experts. Without certifi- cation it is illegal for an owner to collect rents. Yet a large number of students are paying rents under these cir- cumstances. Residents at the Trade Winds Apartments have met with fur- ther problems. According to cer- tain students who wished to re- main unnamed, they moved into their apartment under an oral agreement with one of the co- managers (now reportedly in Bei- rut). No Payment The agreement was that they would not have to pay rent until the apartment was "livable," with special reference to a shower, which, along with rugs and ade- quate bedroom furniture, .was not in the apartment at the time they moved in. Although they began paying rents once the shower was installed, the manager has now asked that they pay the two weeks' back rent. The students have refused to do so. The building remains uncerti- fied and without a valid Univer- Fishbow. Wih Weighs Politics: Faculty 'ree dom Curbs, YOM KIPPUR SERVICES ATTRACT 1500 Haber Says 'Crowding Is Main Issue OSA Has No Plans For Further Political Restrictions-Cutler By CLARENCE FANTO Some literary college faculty members have suggested that ac- tion be taken to alleviate noise and overcrowding in the Fish- bowl because of desks and signs devoted to political activity, Dean William Haber of the literary col- lege said yesterday. Reliable sources disagreed, how- ever, over whether noise and com- motion is actually the key. issue at stake; some pointed to the question of free speech-specif- ically the feeling that some signs recently appearing inrthe Fishbowl. have abused this free- dom-as the major point of con- flict. The issue was discussed at Mon- day's meeting of the literary col- lege faculty. "The overwhelming sentiment of literary college faculty mem- bers is that nothing should be done to interfere with or restrict freedom of expression," Haber said. OSA Study The problem of overcrowding and noise in the Fishbowl is currently being studied by the Of- fice of ' Student Affairs, Haber added. Several proposals are be- ing considered which might re- strict the amount of political ac- tivity which could take place si- multaneously in the Fishbowl, he said, but there are no proposals which would prohibit all such ac- tivity there. There is a standing rule, at present which states that no more than two tables for stu- dent activities may be operated at the same time in the Fishbowl. Vice-President for Student Af- fairs Richard L. Cutler said, how- ever, that his office was planning no further restriction on political activity in the Fishbowl or any- where else. However, the OSA is concerned about defining its area of responsibility in matters such as regulation of activities in the Fishbowl, Cutler said. Cutler contended that noise and overcrowding was not a prime is- sue in the dispute over proper use of the Fishbowl. The controversy arose after the Student Non-Viol- ent Coordinating Committee post- ed a sign last month charging that American soldiers are corL. mitting war crimes in Viet Nam. Central Issue Cutler said he felt the dispute was centered around the issue of Roughly 1500 people attended Yom Kippur services at Hill Aud. last night to celebrate the traditional Jewish Holiday of fasting and meditation. Dean William Haber of the literary college delivered the principle address. Religious observances will continue today. PARTY POWER STRUGGLE: Democrats in Livingston County Carry Feud to Court of Appeals. By MARK R. KILLINGSWORTH special To The Daily LANSING - A state circuit court of appeals yesterday heard lawyers argue points for each side in a complex lawsuit which sprang out of a bitter feud in the Liv- ingston County Democratic party. A decision is expected by early next month. The case is almost without prec- edent-and, observers here say, may create a precedtne of its own. The Second Appellate Court, Judge Timothy Quinn presiding, heard Tom Downs, attorney for EdwardsRettinger,sthe defendant and present Livingston Democrat- ic chairman, and Stanley Beat- tie, attorney for Brian Lavan, who brought the suit against Ret- tinger in January. -The lawsuit arose after the Sep- new convention is elected in 1966." tember, 1964, Democratic conven- Beattie, however, cited other tion in the county of 38,000 north cases, in which a court had or- of Ann Arbor had been disrupted dered election commissioners to by a riot. perform acts not specifically men- Rettinger, acting on the advice tioned in statutes, and added, "if of his credentials committee, had we had to rely exclusively on refused to seat nearly 80 of the statute and could never use com- 119 convention delegates until an mon law, we'd have one-tenth investigation had been made of the law we have today."' the legality of their election. Both lawyers, however, have Rettinger and his supporters said in private that the ease is had charged that the Lavanites unique, and that few preceding won by virtue of fraudulent nom- cases have even some similarity. inating petitions, ballots which displayed their names in bolder Answering a question from type and favoritism on the part Judge Quinn, Beattie said that of Republican county officials. saye for "common law authority," Reumn Conntons. JRettinger himself did not have Rump Conventions i the power to call a new conven- After the violence, each group tion. held a rump convention of its=Leaobrvssidtsan own, picking two sets of officers. Legal observers said this ad Following some political infight- Downs' reply-an emphatic de- sity lease. ing, the State Democrat. nized the Rettinger gro dissatisfied, the Lavan took its case into court. Ruling in May on the visiting Circuit Court Ju recgg- Malnwith no reservation--estab-;the content of that sign and the up and. lished that if the court did order. right of students to post it rath- faction Rettinger to reconvene the meet-' er than noise or overcrowding ing, it would not be ordering him caused by political activity. lawsuit, to do something he already had However, Prof. Theodore M. dge Leo the power to do, but would nstead Newcomb of the sociology depart- '13.: I'