Ohio'State .... 20 Michigan State 14 Northwestern.. 9 | Illinois ...... 28 Washington St. 8 Notre Dame .. Wisconsin .....10 Purdue .......10 Iowa ......... 0 Duke .........14 Indiana...... 7 USC.......... 28 Arkansas ..... 55 Slippery Rock .26 7 No.Texas St...20 Frederick .....12 VIET PROTEST: IMAGE MARRED? See Editorial Page Y LiltA6 A& :43 a t ty COLD High-47 Low-30 Showers with chance of snow Seventy-Five Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVI, No. 49" ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1965 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PAGES 1966-67 Budget Large Financially, Conceptually By LEONARD PRATT Friday the Regents approved a budget for next year, fiscal 1966- 67, which was surprising not so much for what it said as for the degree to which it saida it. This was the budget that just wouldn't quit. It was large in two senses. First, as expected, it asks for the largest financial increases in the Univer-' sity's history: an operating-budget of $83.8 million, a state appropria- tion of $65.8 million and a total budget of $182.4 million. These compare with this year's operating budget of $67.8 million, a state appropriation of $51.2 mil- lion and a total budget of $165.5 million. In another sense, the budget was large' conceptually. For several years, the Michigan t Council of State College Presidents has been developing a uniform method of presenting their colleges' budgets to the state controller's office, which then-submits them to the governor and the Legislature. They have hoped that, such a presentation would eliminate legis- lative confusion about just what they were asking for and about the relative needs of each institu- tion. By submitting its budget request this year in the presidents' coun- cil's form, the University has be- come the first state college to be- gin use of this method. In both senses, the financial and the conceptual, the size of this budget portends great changes for the University as an institution, its faculty and its students. General operations, teaching and administration, accounts for $16 million of the total planned budget increase of $16.9 million. The rest is allotted for an increase in hospital expenses. $6.9 million, the largest single element of the planned increase, will go to finance the University's proposed rise in students next year. Allen Smith, vice-president for academic affairs, has estimated that 2,000 more students will be on the University's campuses next year than are there currently. This, as expected, 2,000 includes a freshman class at the Univer- sity's controversial Flint branch, Smith said. This fall's enrollment is 31,267 while next fall's is estimated at 33,250. Enrollment has climbed by around 2,000 every year for the last several years, with this fall's rise coming to 2,164. The second major element of the budget is an increase of $5.2 million to account for both an in- crease of $4.7 million in the sala- ries of both academic and non- academic staff members, and $.5 million to allow for price infla- tion in the purchase of general supplies such as paper and pencils. If the Legislature grants the money for this expansion, it will allow the Office of Academic Af- fairs to raise staff salaries an average of eight per cent above their present level. $2.8 million of the increase is earmarked for "deficiencies," areas. for which funds were needed last year but for which the Legislature did not appropriate money. The last $1 million of the in- crease is being requested to pro- vide funds for a new program un- der the Center for Research on Learning and Teaching. A statewide computer-based in- formation network serving all par- ticipating colleges is the eventual goal of this project. Smith envi- sioned the full development of the program as allowing the colleges' students to learn specific facts by the use of learning machines sim- ilar to design to current language laboratories. He said that "information dis- pensing" represented the greatest waste of a teacher's time, and that anything which would free classes from this necessity would thus be a great improvement in teaching methods. But the budget's size is impor- tant in more than a financial sense. The fact that it has been organized in a form which event- ually all state colleges will use is both an advance for the Univer- sity and an eventual benefit to the state's educational system as a whole. Coordination is important pri- marily from the standpoint of ex- plaining to the Legislature just See REGENTS, Page 6 Hatcher Says 'U To Investigate Relationship with Power's Firm _Dally-Leonard Pratt THE BUDGET INCREASES approved by the Regents Friday are approximately illustrated in the graph above. Planned increases are the black areas at the top of each column, with this year's totals represented by the white sections. The left-hand column represents the increase requested in legislative appropriations; the middle represents the increase in operations budgets (legis- lative funds plus tuition), and the right-hand column is the University's total budget including operations money, investment income and research grants. What's New at 764-1817 Lee Hot Line Lee Hornberger, '66, president of Inter-Quadrangle Council, yesterday announced that a petition stating "The student body of the University of Michigan is in basic agreement with the administration's policy in Viet Nam" will be circulating the campus next week. If the necessary 1000 signatures are obtained, the petition will be submitted to Student Government Council, which will either pass it or refer it to the student body to be voted on in the Nov. 17 election. Hornberger said the purpose of .the petition is to "see what the student body really thinks." e * * * Associate Literary College Dean Burton D. Thuma told a meeting of the alumnae council in the League yesterday that of the four possible sources of funds for the proposed residential college-government grants, state legislative appropriations, Uni- versity dis'cretionary funds, and gifts and bequests-the latter, the most likely source, "just don't seem to be there." Heyns Says Katz To Be Rehired 'Activist' Professor Lost Job in Political Controversy in 1963 By DAVID DUBOFF Chancellor Roger W. Heyns of the University of California at Berkeley announced at a news conference Friday he has decided to rehire Eli Katz, the "activist" former professor at Berkeley who lost his job in a controversy over his political affairs in 1963. In the statement offfering Katz a position as assistant professor of German, Heyns said: "Dr. Katz signed a Levering Act oath (loyalty oath) in compliance with state law and university policy. On the basis of their work with him as colleague the faculty members of the department of 'German recom- mended his appointment. This recommendation has been received and endorsed by administrative officers and the appropriate aca- demic committee." "I am highly gratified by the decision," Katz said yesterday, af- ter he received a formal letter from the Berkeley administration. Katz indicated he is "seriously considering" the offer to return to Berkeley. The decision to rehire Katz has not eliminated the controversy over academic freedom at Berke- ley. Charles D. Aronson, a math teacher in Berkeley's extension service, has been refused his pay for refusing to sign the Levering Act loyalty oath, required of all students and faculty members in California. Aronson is considering going to court to recover his sal- ary, declaring that the loyalty oath is unconstitutional, "THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SHELFLIST" is promoted widely by University Microfilms, Inc. A portion of a brochure advertis- ing the product, a copy of the 57,000-card Undergraduate Library catalogue, is shown above. VOLUNTEER DAY SUCCESS: 20 'U' Students Join Seminar, Work To Aid WRAND Project JUST LAST WEEK: International Days of Protest Produce Two Investigations, By DEBORAH BLUM and DICK WINGFIELD Twenty University students yes- terday participated in the WRAND Volunteer Day at the Willow Run Association for Neighborhood De- velopment community center in what directors called "a genuine success." WRAND directors indicated that another volunteer day will be planned as soon as possible. Thestudents yesterday partici- pated first in a seminar session with WRAND leaders Jesse Hill, Jesse Rutherford, Donald Roberts and Henry Alting in the morning, and then turned to a cleanup pro- ject in which several local young- sters joined. In the afternoon, Charles Jack- son, a representative from the Washtenaw C o u n t y Juvenile Court, discussed thetinvolvement of young people in worthwhile activities as related to juvenile delinquency. j r Like Peace Corps Rutherford said that the volun- teer day was "very comparable to a Peace Corps project in which outsiders may find a way to ex- press their interest in the en- deavors of a striving community." Rutherford added that he hoped that there would be "an expan- sion of the volunteer program for the benefit of both the residents of the area, who appreciate being able to work with the participants, and the students themselves, who can learn from the experience." This first work session was spent in cleaning up the commun- ity center, which is an old con- verted school. A particinant in Johnson announced a federal grant of -$188,252 to the Univer- sity's Institute of Labor and In- dustrial Relations which was then subcontracted to WRAND for an extension of its project, as a dem- onstration project in the War on Poverty. Since its inception, WRAND has worked toward remedying social. and cultural immobility in the community by giving its residents activities and interests. Since its - beginning, WRAND has started a job training corps during the summer, a day care center for small children, a com- munity health committee and var- ious activities for children, includ- ing modern dance and baseball leagues. Due to a heated debate regard- ing the appropriateness of the federal grant, Coordinator Hill ex- plained, a thorough canvass of the community has not been made. Hill added that a canvass is planned for the near future which will sound out community wishes and needs. He said that the var- ious programs now existing within WRAND have served transitional functions, catering to basic and obvious needs until the commun- ity canvass could be made. Rutherford noted that there is a need for people interested in in- structing children at WRAND, and cited the possibility of some arrangement being made with the University to offer academic credit to students who wish to teach. A tutoring service is also being developed within the WRAND building, in conjunction with the Willow Run public school system, and WRAND officials would wel- come student help here as well. Several adult education classes are scheduled to start at the center next week. Hope Students Continue The three WRAND leaders ex- pressed hope that student par- ticipation would continue, for they feel that much can be accom- plished on a long-range basis. With volunteer help, the leaders said, WRAND will eventually be- come an entirely self-sufficient' community organization, ade-' quately administering to the needs of the area's citizens. Power Asks Review of Involvement May Be Conflict of Interest with Regent's Microfilm Company By ROGER RAPOPORT . Regent Eugene, P o w e r asked yesterday that the University in- vestigate his business relation- ships with the library system. President Harlan Hatcher said Power's request will be granted. In a statement released yester- day afternoon, Power said, "Since questions have been raised by The Michigan Daily at this time with respect to the University of Mich- igan - University Microfilms Inc., relationship, I am asking the Uni- versity administration to conduct a full-scale review of these rela- tionships and to present a report to the Board of Regents as soon as possible." President Hatcher commented, "When he became a' Regent he adjusted his relationship to the University to conform to the legal limitations required by this office. He has proceeded in the belief that the arrangements are right and proper. Mr. Power has asked however that this relationship be re-examined by the Regents to assure its correctness. This request will be honored." Article Prompts Request Power asked for the review after a story appeared in The Daily yesterday pointing out four in-. stances in which his firm may be acting improperly. The UMI - University relation- ships are: -Microfilming and selling Uni- versity doctoral ,theses without compensation to the University; -Selling the University Library shelflist of 57,000 cards (compiled by the University at a cost of about $50,000) without paying the University royalties; -Advertising the product as "T h e University of Michigan Shelflist," without the required University consent to do so, and -Keeping cameras in the Un- dergraduate Library for micro- filming University books without a rental payment to the University. These transactions all began after Power became a Regent. Possible Conflict-of-Interest Citing sources close to the Uni- versity's legal office, The Daily pointed out yesterday that Power's relationship to the University on the microfilming of doctoral theses could be a possible violationof state law on conflict of interest and a violation of copyright statutes. Power's statement said: "For some months .I've been planning to leave for Tokyo on Tuesday to attend a meeting of t he International Micrographic Congress, of which I am president. "Unfortunately the questions CITY COUNCIL VOTE IMPORTANT: Cavanagh Rumored as Strong Candidate for Urban Position' By LAUREN BAHR Associate Managing Editor Last weekend's International Days of Protest produced far- reaching effects throughout the country this week. At least two major investiga- tions into the activities of the groups involved were announced. U.S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach announced that the Justice.Department and the FBI would begin an investigation of some of the organizations involved in anti-draft activities., including lg,,ps for,. 'amP n,,xa,. Sn_- Service Act sutdents involved may possibly face immediate induction. Meanwhile 36 University stu- dents and faculty members who were arrested for the sit in at the selective service office receiv- ed sentences of 10 days in jail and a $65 fine delivered in Muni- cipal Court by Judge Francis L. O'Brien. While the protesters bore the repercussions of last week's dem- onstrations, two University pro- fessors were charged by the Sen- ate internal security subcommittee of having "Communist affiliations erendum on a major issue passed by the voters during the last five years. Additional probing into goings- on around the University revealed several other interesting items. Reliable sources indicated that there is currently a hard-core ring of at least 200 marijuana users operating in Ann Arbor. They are all in violation of federal statutes prohibiting "possession and sale of the narcotic. The police have been working closely with the Uni- versity in trying to clear up the situation. By MARK R. KILLINGSWORTH ning for * the cabinet job if he fails to win big against Walter SSpecial To The DeilyC. Shamie, his little-known con- DETROIT - Usually reliable servative opponent, or if the city sources said .here yesterday-in council president - the council the wake of the Michigan visit candidate with the most votes - of Vice-President Hubert H. who would succeed the mayor in Humphrey Friday-that Detroit's the event of a resignation, is a Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh is be- conservative. ing seriously considered for ap- But if all goes well for Cavanagh pointment to head the new De- and Detroit's liberal council can- partment of Housing and Urban didates, he will almost certainly Affairs. h the Presidnt's first chnice for the urban affairs post. He has resisted similar urgings for other administration jobs in the past. The Vice-President spoke en- thusiastically and at length-as a television camera recorded his re- marks for use on election eve- of Cavanagh's accomplishments in urban problems such as housing and urban renewal, community- police relations and poverty. "You have given the kind of leadership that has made Detroit