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Seventy-Five Years of Editorial Freedom
VOL. LXX VI, No.82 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965 SEVEN CENTS
EIGHT Pc GEEi
Students
Blast
Medical
School
Administration
By CANDIDA EISENSTEIN
Many students in the Medical
School feel there is a significant
lack of communication between
themselves and the school's ad-
ministration. Those interviewed
say that the administration is at
best. uninterested and at worst
hostile to the student body.
Dr. John R. G. Gosling, assis-
tant dean of the Medical School,
on the other hand, expresses the
view that the administration and
faculty do their best not only to
graduate all who enter the school,
but also to help them in their
difficult four years of graduate
work.
The student feeling is best sum-
med up by a statement by a newly-
married junior from Detroit: "I
object to the whole over-all phi-I
Slosophy. The administration treats
us like donkeys. It sits on our
' backs and whips us while holding
carrots in front of our mouths.
* Students Irresponsible
"Material is spoonfed to us in
lectures. The attitude is that stu-
dents are basically irresponsible."
He gives an example. "During
surgery we are required to attend
15 autopsies. We must sign in and
out so that the faculty can check
probably wouldn't. They have to
want it. We don't like to see them
unhappy, but the level of per-
formance expected is set by the
students themselves. Competition
is tough. The curve is high because
students put it there; it is im-
portant to them to do well. The
student body tends to be harder
on itself than the faculty would
be."
Specific examples of the dis-
parity between the way that the
administration, represented by its
students with notes covering the
lectures for which they are re-
sponsible. "They are teaching us to
be stenographers and there's no
reason for it," he said.
As the note-taking situation
stands currently, a medical service
fraternity, Phi Chi, sends scribes
to attend lectures in order to print
up notes which the student body
may purchase. All students inter-
viewed uniformly agreed that the
quality of these notes is varied
and undependable, with words
of lectures on obstetrics and gyn-
eocology to sell in paperback form.'
We were amused to see that the
students went right on taking
notes. They were afraid that a
specific piece of information might
get past them.
"This is a heritage from thef
basic sciences of their undergrad-
uate years. They have about 16,000
new terms to learn just to have
a working vocabulary in their
field," he says.
Gosling gives this explanation:
"When the turnout at lecturers is
poor, the department may change
the lectures for next year or even
for next week. Very few courses
are taught by one man, so perhaps
it is to be expected that the
quality will vary."
One future surgeon complains
that "The administration demands
so much from us that we would
have no time at all to round out
our lives if we were to do every-
thing that is expected."
Through the junior year, the
student is expected to be in at least
two places at once. Although l'e
has a full time job on his clinical
service, he is also given lecturers
and examinations.
As juniors, students attend
classes all year long, studying a
different branch of medicine each
quarter. Each quarter of the class
takes the four basic units at a
different time: internal medicine,
pediatrics, surgery and a series of
lectures known as "shorts," which'
cover assorted fields in medicine
such as psychiatry and obstetrics.
Lectures are given to the entire
junior class, irrespective of the
order in which the student is ex-
posed to the material through
his clinical work. Examinations
cover both clinical work and lec-
tures.
"When you are working from 71
a.m. to 11 p.m., it is all you can
do to study for your surgery
examination. Then they give you
a final in the same week whichj
covers lectures in internal medi-
cine," a junior said. "Furthermore,
although I had not had any prac-
tical experience in internal medi-
cine before our class final last
month, I took the same exam as
one quarter of the class, which
had spent three months on the
service earlier in the year. and
another quarter which was in the
midst of that service."
Another junior, thin and soft
spoken, elaborates on the diffi-
culty of doing two such demanding
tasks at once. "It is difficult to
become interested in the lectures
because hospital work is much
more imminent.
Conflict of Reason
"Reading for this clinical work
See STUDENTS, Page 8
up~~~~~ onoratnac.I entAsecond mjr tdntcm
up on our attendance. Ifwere not assistant dean, views its role and misspelled and important informa- major student com-
given rigid assignments to fill our the way that the students feel it tion sometimes deleted. plaint is that lectures are often
evenings, we might run around on fills that role are many. of very poor quality. A slightly
the streets." Gosling sees the situation dif- frantic sophomore, speaking before
Gosling has an entirely different A junior who was busily re- refently because of a personal ex- he rushed off to study, complain-
opinion about the problems of pairing a broken telephone during perience he has had. "About eight ed, "They give us useless trivia
medical school. his interview criticized the ad years ago one of my colleagues presented in a dull, encyclopedic!
"If we could make it easy we ministration for not providing the and myself printed up a collection fashion."
REACTION TO 'THE DEPUTY':
Vatican Allows Publication
Of World War II Documents
For Broader ive PleadR to I 1
Citizens Ask Five More P edGuiltyt
Housing Law
Critics Say Proposal Dra Board Trespassing
By Balzhiser Weak,
VATICAN CITY (A)-The Vati-
can announced last night that
Pope Paul VI has allowed publi-
cation of all documents in the
Vatican arc h i ves'concerning
World War II in response to re-'
quests from many nations. The de-
cisions stemmed from controversy
over the role of Pope Pius XII
during the War.
Requests to make the documents
available began to arrive at the
Vatican in the wake of turmoil
stirred by the play "The Deputy"
by Rolf Hochhuth of Germany
that questions whether Pius XII
did enough to avoid Nazi extermi-
nation of Jews.
Hochhuth, admits that the Pope'
did make efforts to organize Cath-
olic aid in helping a great number
of Jews flee Nazi tyranny. He
criticizes him, however, for not
making an open proclamation
condemning antisemitism and
Hitler.,
Hochhuth indictes Pius XII for
not offering a moral guide for his
Catholic followers.
Archbishop Antonio S a m o r e,
secretary for extraordinary affairs
of the Vatican Secretariat, said
publication is aimed at sheeding
Not Comprehensive
By BOB CARNEY
-29 To Appeal
Sentence of
What's New
At 764-1817
Hot Line
According to Dr. Morley Becket, director of Health Service,
the dispensation of stay-awake pills and drugs during examina-
tions will be made on the same basis as any other time. Each
doctor will make his own interpretation for the needs of his
individual patients.
"The doctor usually finds that what the student needs is
more sleep, not to stay awake longer" said Becket. The incidence
of psychosomatic illness usually increases during this time due
to the tensions of studying for finals, but since there is normally
no epidemic of upper respiratory diseases, the Health Service
is able to cope with this prablem without increasing its staff.
The Defense Department announced Friday that 38,280 men
-1920 less than the December draft-will be drafted in January.
The reduction was attributed mainly to increased voluntary
enlistments.
The January draft was higher than any month-except
December-since 1953, during the Korean War.
The Student Sesquicentennial Committee and MUSKET re-
cently announced a contest for the production of an original
play to be given in 1967 in connection wth the University's 150th
anniversary. Up to $1500 in prizes are being offered, $500 for
script, $500 for music, and $500 for lyrics. Entry blanks and
information are at the Sesquicentennial Office on the first floor
of the Union.
The final edition of the winter-time schedule will not be
available until Dec. 15, Douglas Woolly, director of registration
announced yesterday. It was originally supposed to be ready
Dec. 9, but the printers will not be able to meet that deadline,
he said.
Representatives of the Washtenaw County Planned Parent-
hood Clinic have asked Assembly Association's permission to
speak at the women's dorms. One of. the topics to be discussed
would be the University's distribution of birth control pillsto
unmarried co-eds. The women's house council will decide this
week if permission is to be granted to the clinic.
WICHITA NEXT:
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"the just light" on Vatican activ- City Council last night heard
ity during the war. over two hours of citizen views on
He said that often in historical the proposed fair housing legisla-
publications on the war the Vati- tion. with the overwhelming ma-
can either is not mentioned or is jority of the speakers supporting
wrongly judged on the basis of in a law with complete coverage and
complete documents.criminal sanctions.
Pius XII and the Vatican have The hearing was called last week
been attackedby some historians when council passed at first read-
as viewing favorably the German ing an extension to the present
attack on Communist Russia. law which still provides, however.
Publication of the World War IIless than complete coverage.
material is an exception to a After rejecting the full cover-
Vatican rule that no archive pa- age proposal of Councilwoman
'per may be published before it is Eunice Burns (D) at that time
at least 50 years old. the council passed a substitute
A first volume will be put on proposal by Councilman Richard
sale today containing documents E. Balzhiser (R) which extended
Ion diplomatic action of the Holy present coverage from any five-
See from March 1939 to August unit dwelling to any two-unit x
1940. dwelling but exempted 1) a pri-k
Three Jesuit priests did the re- vate home sold by the ownerewith-
search work on the document col- out services of a real estate AErl
lection, Pierre Blet of France ,agent. 2) a duplex occupied by
Burkhart Schneider of Germany, the owner and his family, and 3 -- -
both professors at the Gregorian rooms rented in an owner occu- .
..o :::::.;>;>:><2; :::{ght:s:.t::::.:..:::::..::d;mean:.<:TU D E N T::UD G E ;FA>U L T Y :
University in Rome, and Angelo pied dwelling unit. ..
Martini of Italy, an expert in' hAll but one of the speakers last
papal activities, night--including a line of aboutXi
25 pickets from the Congress of ;:l;:"g:r.s.ns:
H U R Racial Equality outside city hall-
HOURS Surged the council to pass a law DAVID COWLEY, A MEMBER of the city's Human Rel,
During the scheduled exam 'covering every type of real estate last night about the proposed Fair Housi
period the UGLI will be open transaction and which would pun--- - - - -
from 8 a.m. till 12 midnight scoffenders with the cmina
Saturday and Sunday included, isanction fullnmisdemeanor STUDENTS JUDGE FACULTY:
The General Library will main- Reasoning
fain its regularly scheduled They based their belief on the
hours with the exception of following reasons:
from 8 a.m. until midnight. ± as well as the state-had gone on or e Fvl
________________________record as opposing any housing
discrimination and t h e r e f o r e
-Daify-Robert WilImarth
ations Commission, speaking before council
ing Ordinance amendment.
a (ion Book
Father Martini said ne attaches
special importance to what will be
the second volume in the series.
This will contain the letters ad-
dressed by Pius XII to the Ger-
I man ,hichbnrcf'rrm ', n109 ,lAn
should put that view into law-
with enforceable penalties. (
-That to cover some transac-!
tion and not others wasdiscrim-1
inatory, arbitrary, and confusing!
To Appear in February
Local Court
Pretrial , Sentencings
Set To Avoid Conflict
With Exam Schedule
.. By SHIRLEY ROSICK(
and ROBERT MOORE
-Five more students, yesterday
pleaded guilty in Circuit Court
to charges of trespassing at 'the
Ann Arbor Selective Service Board
on Oct. 15.
However, 29 of the original 39
students and faculty involved in
the draft board sit in still plan
to appeal their Municipal Court
convictions. Pretrial hearings for
the 29 are scheduled for 2 p.m.
Thursday,
Jeffrey Goodman, '66, Raymond
Lauzzana, '65, Milton Taube, '69,
and Edward Sabin, Grad, pleaded
guilty before Circuit Judge, James
R. Breakey yesterday morning.
Breakey granted the request of
the students' attorney, Peter Dar-
row, that the students be sen-
tenced Dec. 16, when most will
have completed final examina-
tions.
Douglas Truax; '66, entered his
plea of guilty yesterday afternoon.
Breakey set his date for sentenc-
ing at Dec. 23.
The group of 29 students and;
faculty entering "not guilty" pleas
are represented by 'Detroit at-
torney Ernest Goodman.
Position.
"Their position," Goodman said,
"is that they not only have the
right to protest; they also have
the duty, since the United States'
policy in Viet Nam is illegal un-
der principles laid down at Nurem-
burg, Goodman said.
Goodman has been involved in
frequent .civil liberties and civil
rights cases, some of them in con-
junction with the American Civil
Liberties Union.
He will model his defense, he
said, on Southern civil rights
demonstration cases.
'More Basic Right'
"While technically guilty of
trespassing, the courts held that
the demonstrators were bound by
a more basic right," Goodman
said in explaining the Southern
cases.
Two of the draft board pro-
testors, Ronald Miller, '68, and
Robert Sklar, '68, pleaded guilty
to the trespassing charge on Nov.
18 and are awaiting sentencing.
Three others - Laurie Wender,
Grad, April Allison, '67, and Mrs.
Linda N. Rosenwein, '66-pleaded
nolo contendere (no contest) the
night of the sit in and were
sentenced to pay fines and court
costs.
Sentences
The total of seven students who
have now pleaded guilty may face
jail sentences of 30 days in ad-
dition to fines.
The Municipal Court sentence
given the students was 10 days
in jail and a $65 dollar fine (in-
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'lil} O uu o lio. to courts in respect to interpreta- By ROBERT BENDELOW booklet. Assembly House Associa-
The first volume will take up: tion. tion has already allocated funds'
-Efforts made by Pope Pius Opposition The second course evaluation for the booklet, and Interfrater-
XII to get Germany, Italy, Poland, The councilmen who opposed book-let will be published early in nity Council, Interquadrangle
France and Britain around a con- the Burns complete coverage pro-I February, prior to the- opening Council, and Panhellenic Associa-
ference table in May 1939; posal last week, based their op- of preregistration. tion have indicated that they will
--Joint efforts by the Vatican position on either of three views. The first booklet, published last take similar action. Student Gov-
and Britain to have Germany and 1) Support of full coverage, but spring, contained descriptions of ernment Council has also helped
Poland resume diplomatic rela- feeling that a more gradual legis- 50 courses. It is hoped that this the booklet. Other groups involved
tions and thus avoid the fatal lative process would do more to year's booklet will have descrip- are the Literary College Steering'
clash in August and September hasten that goal, i.e. the Balzhiser tions of about 200 courses. Work Committee, the Honors Council,
1939; proposal. on the booklet has been progress-- and the University Activities Cen-
Joint efforts of the Vatican 2) Support of full coverage ing since the beginning of the se- ter.
and the United States in 1940 to without the criminal sanctions. mester. StatisticsI
dissuade Mussolini from taking 3) Opposition to any legislation The final timetable for the eval- Statistics concerning . courses
Italy into the war. The contacts in this area, believing that for the uation booklet includes: will be tabulated from the return-
between the Holy See and U.S. first time a law would condemn -Distribution of questionnaires ed questionnaires, and from these
President Franklin D. Roosevelt a man or motive on action. Coun- at registration to sophomores, jun- students will write the individual
took place through Myron Taylor, cilman Paul H. Johnson has said iors and seniors. The question- evaluations. These will be exam-
Roosevelt's personal representative that this would set a dangerous naires will be enclosed in a busi- ined by a group of grad students,
to the Pope. precedent. ness reply envelope, four to an who will comment on the evalua-
envelope. tions. After a third check for er-
-Tabulation of the question- rors, the evaluation will be print-
naires. This will take most of the ed by the Daily.
next four weeks as results are The questionnaire was designed
compiled. wTh he ausistacea degudne
ardnas, 107-
-Final assembly of the booklet, 'ofiProf.eJamsistaMceachgidncar-
z ~ ~ s - 7 i printing and distribution. The m .JmsM~ahe hi;
booklet is planned to appear in'mno h schlg eat
the first week of February. It ment. The model for the question-
Jim Hinga, Ball State mentor, basket. Clawson turned in another will be a special supplement of the nawhich was onjudged by useMcKeaornhie
termed the Wolverines "better f i n e performance, scoring 15 Daily. and associates to be the best in
than Michigan Big Ten cham- markers, mostly behind Cardinals Associate Dean James Robertson the country They changed it
pions of last season." The Russell- backs.of the literary college said that th ty. hey chansedis
pions f lasdsethat slightly to meet school specifics,
Buntin combination gave the Switching to a man-to-man the course evaluations are in prm and improved upon it. According
Cardinals a 92-70 drubbing in the press against the Cardinals, the ciple a good move. He felt that to McKeachie, a return of four
last campaign. Wolverines managed to hold Ball to the extent that the evaluations questionnaires for a course is suf-
State to a meager 35 per cent can be informed opinion, they may ficient to give an accurate pic-
p"I must admit Michigan Sur- accuracy from the field. The fam- improve the quality of the courses ture of the course.
prised me,"' Hinga added. "They'repous Uclan zone press, which Mich- and instructors.t
much faster than last season and igan had employed successfully Booklet A spokesman for the evaluating
appear to be stronger on offense. against Tennessee and Bowling Students writing the booklet committee said that it is hoped
"Dave had the boys pretty fired Green, was used only one time in have said that it will not be con- that the distribution in a postage
are to be distributed by the stu-
dent government. Yale, which has
had a booklet for six years, is
now allowing students to voice an
opinion in the selection of mem-
bers of the tenure committee.
Berkeley has a course evaluation
printed by the student newspaper,
the Daily Californian. At Michi-
gan State, a Student Instructional
Rating Report has been introduc-
ed which will privately give in-
structors student criticism of their
course. Iowa State will also pub-
lish a booklet this year.
At Bowling Green, students are
being prepared for a professor
evaluation program. The Univer-
sities of Minnesota and Washing-
ton have adopted such programs,
and St. Bonaventure is consider-
ing one. Tufts University will, this
year, begin such a course evaluat-
ing program. Many of these eval-
uation schemes are supported and
financed by the 'schols.
The course evaluation bookle
hei'e is financed and produced by
students.
'Court Speeds
Desegregation
By The Associated Pressj
WASHINGTON-The Supreme
Court called anew yesterday for
a stepped-up timetable of school
desegregation, warning again that
delays "are no longer tolerable."
'M' Squashes C
By BOB McFARLAND ups with John Thompson adding
a free throw.
As the buzzer sounded ending After that initial Wolverine
the first half of the freshman spurt, the only advantage allowed
game last night, Ken Maxey, 60 Ball State for the remainder of
feet from the basket, roared back the game was the second half tip.
and heaved the roundball toward Miehiga'n coach Dave Strack,
the basket, the ball dropping commenting on Michigan's third
crisply through the net. straight win, said, "We. played as
Although the basket didn't well as I expected, which was well
count, that was the highlight of enough for us to win easily."
an evening of activity for Wolver- All's Fair
ine cagers, as Michigan's varsity Win easily the Wolverines did,
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