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Seventy-Five Years of Editorial Freedom
VOL. LXXVI, No. 78 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 SEVEN CENTS

EIGHT PAGES


1967

-

hoosing

A

President

By LEONARD PRATT
rSix of the University's eight Re-
gents have indicated recently that
they are anxious to begin setting
up concrete plans for selecting the
University's next president.
They have noted that faculty
participation and internal studies
of the University's needs would
be important considerations in
choosing a man to succeed Un-
versity President Harlan Hatcher
when he retires in, 1967.
Hatcher recently affirmed his
determination to retire from of-
fice following the Sesquicentennial
observances. The last of the four
University Sesquicentennial con-
ferences will take place in the
middle of November, 1967.
Frederic Matthaei (Ann- Arbor)

says that the Regents will decide'
on "more specific plans as' soon
as Eugene Power (Ann Arbor)
returns from Japan." He also not-
ed that faculty "have got to be
in the picture."
Two of the Regents, Allan Sor-
enson (Midland) and Power are
currently abroad. Power is expect-
ed back in time for the next
Regents meeting December 17.
Though no specific plans have
been laid-planning so far was
characterized by one Regent as
"amorphous"-there are several
beliefs that all of the six inter-
viewed appear to hold in com-
mon.
Three general areas are men-
tioned by several of the six as
being of concern to them per-
sonally:

* The first is what Carl Bra- American Council on Education not it wishes to invite the recom- to follow with the faculty.j
blec (Roseville) calls the need for (ACE) report, "How College Presi- mended candidate to accept the Brablec foresees the faculty as
a reasonable distribution of in- dents Are Chosen," many colleges presidency . . ."; and being particularly valuable in
volvement" in the selection of the begin their search for a new -"Before launching their search formulating the criteria on which
next president. president at least a year in ad- for a president, the trustees should the future president should be
* The primary position of the vance of the appointment date. have ,a full and candid appraisal selected. Matthaei agrees, saying;
Regents in making the final de- Several Regents echo Matthaei's of the institution at this moment "We want faculty, administrators
cision has been stressed by many feelings that work will begin in in its history." and Regents to agree" on the
of the six. earnest some time in January. An "appropriate degree" of, fac- standards to be used in selecting
* One Regent emphasizes the The Regents' feelings seem gen- ulty involvement, as Brablec puts the next president.
importance of an investigation in- ereally to be in accord with some it, has been mentioned as desir- Hatcher too has said that fac-
to the "state of the University" of the ACE's principal recom- able by many of the Regents, ulty participation in the selectionE
before setting final criteria for mendations for appointments pro- though none have yet defined process is to be expected, but he
the selection of the president. ceedures. "desirable" or proposed any def- has mentioned no specific plans to'
Specifically, the ACE report inite mechanisms to assure this provide for it.
Though the next president will recommends: involvement. Briggs notes that several names
not be decided upon for atrleast -The appointment of a faculty "By all means we will have to have already been recommended
a yea and a half, "The process advisory committee with "the have faculty advice," Matthaei by faculty members for considera-
takes some time and now isn't same number of members as the says. tion by the Regents, but no for-
too soonM tobe starting," accord- tIrustees' search committee," "Advice and consent" is how mal mechanisms for such rec-
ing to Matthaei. -That only "the board of Re- Robert Briggs (Jackson) charac- ommendations have been set up
In fact, according to a recent gents should decide whether or terizes the approach he would like vet.

While agreeing that the fac-
ulty should have an advisory role
of some sort in the selection, most
of the Regents stress that the final
decision must be made by them
alone.'
"The Regents are traditionally
in ultimate charge of these mat-
ters," Brablec says, much as they
are in ultimate charge of any
other appointment to a University
post.
By the same token, President
Hatcher sees his influence on the
final process as primarily advisory.
"Traditionally," Hatcher hassaid.
"the outgoing president offers his
advice and assistance to the Re-
gents to take advantage of as
they wish."
According to the ACE report,
many governing boards have found

a "hands-off policy" on the part
of the president desirable.
William Cudlip (Detroit) says
the Regents will probably be eval-
uating the "state of the Univer-
sity" in the coming months in
order to better determine what
sort of man ought to be invited
to lead it.
The ACE report sees this as a
necessity, considering that the end
process of a presidential selection
procedure is "the matching of a
person and an institution, so that
one meets the other's needs at a
particular moment In history."
Hatcher assumed the presidency
in 1951, after serving as a vice-
president at Ohio State University.
He replaced Alexander Ruthven,
who had served as president since
1929.

Whafs New at 764-1817

U' Statement Opposes 'Punitive


Hot Line
Implementation of the new literary college distribution re-
quirements is still very much unsettled, inquiries indicated
yesterday. The Regents passed the new plan, with a clause stat-
ing that it would become effective in the fall of 1966 for the in-
coming freshman class.
However, Associate Dean James Robertson of the literary
college said that the new requirements would apply to continuing
students--those now attending the University-as well. Other
officials of the literary college, however, have either denied or
professed ignorance of this statement. William Hays, assistant
to the dean of the literary college, said that he had heard of no
official decision that continuing students would be allowed to
follow the new standards.
The new requirements abolish specific hour requirements and
instead simply state that the student, must take three courses
-two in one department-in each of the three areas of natural
science, social science, and the humanities. Sequences also are no
longer required. All other aspects remain essentially the same.
Usmg a revised fission policy, the University this fall pur-
posely accepted fewer applications for students entering in the
fall of 1966, Byron Groesbeck, assistant director of admissions,
said yesterday.
This delayed-decision plan permits greater flexibility and,
more spaces for well-qualified applications submitted during the
rime time, before Feb. 1, Groesbeck said.
In conjunction with tne plan, literary college standards for
both in and-out-of-state residents have been raised: Michigan
residents must usually be in the top 15-20 per cent of their class
in grades and test scores; non-residents are generally in the top
5 per cent of the class and are Honors program material. Quali-
fications for admission to the other colleges remain the same.
Students can find out about the qualifications needed and
the procedures involved in getting summer internships in Wash-
ington, D.C., at a meeting at 4 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room
of the UGLI today.
Deadline for application for a special new civil service test
for student office and science assistant executive department jobs
is Jan. 3, 1966. Seidors and graduate students interested in higher-
level jobs must apply for the FSEE and the management intern
tests by Dec. 15 of this year.
School board officials were elated yesterday over Tuesday's
school bond vote, which approved the district's largest bond in
history-$18 million.
School Superintendent Jack Elzay termed the yes vote a
"positive response on the part of the voters" in approving the
program, which will result in one new high school, two junior high
schools, four elementary schools and additional classrooms in
present schools.
Only 18 per cent, or 6200, of the eligible voters turned out for
the election, with 3526 voting yes and 2665 voting no.
* * * *I
Solo artists and preliminary plans for the six programs of
the 1966 Ann Arbor May Festival were announced yesterday
by the University Musical Society.
Opening Thursday evening at Hill Aud. May 5, Eugene
Ormandy will conduct the Philadelphia Orchestra in his 30th
anniversary season.
Montserrat Caballe, soprano from Barcelona, Spain, who will
be making her Metropolitan Opera debut in two weeks, will be
the star of this first Festival concert. Orchestral works in-
cluded will be by Handel, Chavez, and Sibelius.
Friday evening, Thor Johnson will conduct the University
Choral Union in Zoltan Kodaly's "Te Deum." Pianist Gyorgy
Sandor also will appear Friday evening, performing Bartok's
First Piano Concerto with Ormandy conducting.
Saturday afternoon, with William Smith, associate con-
ductor, Joseph de Pasquale, principal violist, will play Handel's
Concerto in D minor. Other works on the program are Proko-
fieff's "Lieutenant Kije Suite" and Tchaikowsky's Fifth Symphony.
Eugene Ormandy will be honored Saturday night in this,
his 30th anniversary year as Music Director of the Philadelphia
Orchestra and his 20th visit to Ann Arbor. An all-orchestral pro-
gram will be featured: Toccata and Fugue in D minor (Bach-
' Ormandy), Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 and Brahms' Symphony
No. 2.
Sunday afternoon, Thor Johnson returns to the podium to
conduct soloist Claudio Arrau in the Liszt Second Piano Concerto.
The Choral Union will also perform again in Leonard Bern-
stein's "Chicester Psalms" and the Delius "Requiem."
A ,- ..1.... Lln }Grs.. n Qv nn Q11"..r1X nvanino, will ha lp~r'

Action'

in Draft Status Changes

Search Date
Plan Plagued
By Problems
Card, Processing
Faults Bog Down
'Great Dates' Idea
By MERLE JACOB

What ever happened to Search
and its five great dates?
To make a long story short, the
date cards for each student, which
w e r e originally run through
Search's IBM computer, were
damaged. On a second try they
were punched incorrectly, and
they now are going through their
third punching to see if Search
can supply those five great dates,
David Yuille, organizer of Search,
said.
If, however, University students'
cards come out incorrectly for a
third time, Search will refund the
students' $3, he added.
Search advertised in The Daily
throughout the last two weeks off
September and then was notw
heard from again except for a
brief item in The Daily's personal
columns a month later which said
Search was coming.
The original advertisement of
Sept. 15 advertised computerized
dating which would bring togetherN
students at the University and
Eastern Michigan University. NEW ISR BUILDING
Students who sent in a postcard THE NEW INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH BUILDING, shown
were sent back an opinion and in- Student Publications Bldg., it was designed by Alden B. Dow Associates
their answers and a letter which $2 million structure is tentatively set for the period March 30-April 2
explained Search and asked for _
$3 to cover the cost of processing HONORS STEERING COMMITTEE:
the cards through the IBM com-_
puter.
The closing date for the forms
names ofuthe 'five great dates'
were supposed to be mailed to
students one week-later.
Yuille explained that the infor- EDITOR's NOTE: This is the many of which deal with different

____' Deferments
On School
work Only
Vice-Presidents Hit
Classification Change
Due to Other Factors
By DICK WINGFIELD
The University yesterday took
an official step into the contro-
versy of civil liberties of students
in regard to draft board reclassi-
fication.
A joint statement by two vice-
presidents said that using factors
other than educational progress in
the draft board review and re-
classification of students may in-
troduce "individual favoritism or
individual punitive action, either
of which is clearly unwise and
potentially discriminatory."
Vice-President for Student Af-
fairsdRichard Cutler and Vice-
President for Academic Affairs
Allan Smith issued the statement.
Both men declined comment on
its implications.
State Director
State Selective Service Director
Arthur Holmes said, "I think the
statement is a good one in that
the deferment of students is of
basic concern.
~w "However, I believe the local
draft board should have the right
of making the decision on Selec-
tive Service classification, subject
to appeal. I don't know anything
mpson St., behind the which should deny the right of
rmal dedication of the the local board to have all infor-
Likert, mation relevant to the determina-
tion of draft status."
Duties Outlined
Holmes added that under the
procedures outlined in Selective
Service regulations, it is the duty
hofthe registrant or anyoneelse
who has information regarding
the status of the individual regis-
trant to forward such information
to the local draft board.
s, many of its students Holmes said that under the
Universal Military Training and
the nation's largest and Service Act of 1952 as amended
prehensive honors pro- from 1948, his duties and the
an only expect its share duties of the local draft boards
lties, its administrators are clearly outlined.
The recent suggestions Holmes added, "If this system,
vements of the Steering in the minds of citizens, works in-
e, they say, provide hope justice, then the proper action is
ested student participa- to have Congress change the law."
make progress even Praises Statement
' Eric Chester, '66, Voice political
party chairman, and one of the
protestors in the October draft
board sit-in has been reclassified
to I-A. He said, "The University
statement is a good beginning in
student registered in protecting students from arbi-
rity. westtrary action by the students' local
cators believe draft boards. This is in line with
y of student defer- statements by various groups such
it has been adminis- as the state Democratic party in
the past, is a sound supporting the civil rights of

TO OPEN TODA
here, goes into use today. Located on Tho
in a blend of modern and classic lines. For
according to Institute Director Dr. Rensis L

New Prog
Glraf eplahinedi thait 129 nr nt ~~i o~f ceholar:

Smationon each student was pro-
grammed on IBM cards and then
sent to Boston to go through a
computer Search had access to
there. But the cards were dam-
aged in transit by rain and Search
was unable to feed them through
the computer.

I ,
in
ti:

second of two articles dealing with ideas each semester, have been of this semester's freshmen were feel.
tees at the University. nexpanded. admitted into the honors program. But ast
One of the most unusual is Col- He did not foresee a change in most com
By R. LOUIS KLIVANS lege Honors 199, which this se- admission procedures from the gram, it c
mester is being taught by Prof. present standards, which he said of difficu
Often criticized for sluggishness' Arthur H. Gamson of the sociology included primarily high school point out.
differenceouncil Steerin n department. grades, college board scores and a and achie
ittee has begun to move this Includes Viet Inquiry personal interview. Committee
mester into new areas with a The course, "American Foreign The Honors program at the that inter
esh vigor which may dispel the Policy," includes an inquiry into University has certainly not yet tion will
lrlram thei- the Viet Nam war along with reached its goal as a communityIfaster.

Hed sait is group then had a ml
second set of cards punched and se
sent to Boston, butpwhen they fr

were returned he found they were Uo Iimage, sayi y UePlug u
obviously incorrect. rector and the committee chair-
Boys matched up with boys and man.
girls with girls were the most Prof. Otto G. Graf, director of
glaring errors, he added. the Honors Council, termed the
Before its problems at the Uni- Steering Committee "very effec-
versity began, Search also started tive in a variety of achievements"
programs at Michigan State Uni- and pointed to an expansion of
versity and Ohio State University Honors housing, the colloquia pro-
When the delays started, Yuille gram, the Honors seminar series
held up programming of these and the recruitment of new Hon-
additional cards - and now both ors students.

other issues, and is held in a
small group on Sunday night at
the instructor's home.
" The Steering Committee is
seeking to establish a number of
inter - departmental honors con-
centration courses. An example of
this is the combination of an-
thropology and clinical psychology.
* The Honors seminars have}
been renewed. Two years ago the

Draft:* 'U' Sta-

The following is the complete text
of the University statement on
draft board review and reclassifica-
tion of students' status issued yes-
terday by Vice-President for Stu-
dent Attairs Richard Cutler and
:ice-President for Academic Affairs
AlanSmiuth:

of each
the Unive
As edu
the polic
ment, as
tered in