NOTINGREQUIREMENTS: STUDENTS LOSE See Editorial Page 111k~i x ~E~ait~b FAIR High-lB Low- -5 Increasing cloudiness, becoming colder with winds Seventy-Five Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVI, No. 123 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1966 SEVEN CENTS FOURTEEN PAGES Research and Teaching Part of 'U Package- Deal By WALLACE IMMEN "The professors we hire are teacher scholars," says Vice- President for Research Geoffrey Norman. Norman emphasizes that re- search programs at the University are not designed to conflict with or detract from a teacher's duties, but to augment them. As he put it, 'they are to interpret the existing body of knowledge to their stu- dents, and also to extend that body through research." Norman explains that research is an essential function of the modern professor. He says the University attempts to include it State Hears in a "package deal" of duties when a new professor is hired. "This dual nature of the teacher scholar is to provide the student with the ability to adapt to new fields that will open up in the future, not just to train him so he can acquire a job and. be merely a technician," he said. y . a Academic responsibilities of the "teacher scholars" hired by the University include teaching under- graduate sections, and graduate classes, counseling duties, or active participation on national com- mittees. "But," Norman empha- sizes, "the professor is the produc- tive component of the University and therefore research should be deemed an integral part of his activities." Norman says that at any one time there may be from 1200-1300 active projects which are recog- nized in the budget with a total value exceeding $50 million. "Budgeted programs" is an im- portant term to consider when speaking of volume of research. In some fields, projects are carried on by professors on their own without using money allocated for research by the University or or- ganizations like the National Science Foundation. Norman em- phatically denies that division of loyalties created by the availibility he may have no teaching duties. of outside research funds is preva- I During the academic year, how- lent. The procedure by which an as- sistant professor receives a start on research after appointment il- lustrates how much these activities cognate with his career. When a man applies for a teaching position on the staff, he commonly requests facilities and support for research from his de- partment. Included in grant funds is money for the hiring of assistants and perhaps a summer stipend for himself. Intensive work is us- ually done in the summer when ever, he will plan his time so that research can proceed along with his instructional and other duties. . When the program is completed, the work is published in a recog- nized professional journal, and the researcher may, if he wishes to expand his findings, request an increase in funds or an extension of his current grant. "We try to relieve the investi- gator from as much of the burden of business concerns as possible," says Norman. "We have some men whose sole duties consist of seeing to the administration of the pro- grams; there is a lot of organiza- is often a nine-month to one-year space programs. The University," tion below the surface," he added. time lag between completion of he continues. "is primarily en- The key man in the process is research and reporting the results gaged in basic research, while pri- the chairman of the department, to the scientific community. A vate industries on the coasts are who makes sure the department possibility for the future would be developing new processes for com- stays in touch. He works with the a central office which would keep mercial applications." Office of Research Administration, track of the progress of all current Asked if science and engineering which makes sure that manage- research projects, to compile and are being over emphasized, Nor- ment assistance is available when- make this information available man insists that the University ever problems arise. through a computerized system. is not now, nor ever has been con- sciously emphasizing one field of Scientific research has been ex- Commenting on the concentra- science at the expense of others. panding at a phenomenal rate in tion of research funds on the recent years, and Norman outlines coasts as opposed to the midwest Expanding programs of research some of the ways in which its and South, Norman says, "The offer exciting potential for tech- growing pains may be handled. bulk of money is spent on develop- nological advance of the nation. Presently, tabulation of data is ment, and goes to the electronics Norman foresees a bright future slow because of the vast number and aerospace industries for hard- for the "teacher scholar" in his of titles being researched. There f ware necessary in our defense and role in the modern university. rts Eight-Month Iousmn Leases 18-Year-Old Vote Appeal 'U' Political Groups Argue in Detroit for Lower Age Limit By MARTHA WOLFGANG e Wiigan +ailRE NEWS WIRE ,U, Suppoi 'i-_ _ Student I Hotline The Michigan House of Repre- sentatives Constitutional Revisions Committee heard arguments sup- porting the 18-year-old vote yes- terday in Detroit., Among the groups arguing for a lower voting age were the cam- pus Young Democrats and Young Republicans. The committee reportedly favors the bill which has already passed the Michigan Senate. Soapy The principal speakers at the meeting were former Gov. G. Men- nen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs. Wil- liams highlighted his testimony for 18-year-old vote with an exam- ple from the Peace Corps. He said 18-year-old corpsmen have been among the most dedi- cated members of the organiza- tion and added that lowering the voting age to 18 was a logical step in extending the suffrage. Supporters of the 18-year-old votinglaw attacking the argument that an 18-year-old is not ma- ture enough to cast an intelligent vote. Jordan Rossen, former presi- dent of the state Young Demo- crats, said "No one is disputing the fact that,- assuming other things being equal, one is more mature at 21 than at 18. The question is one of establishing a minimum level of maturity and responsibility necessary for vot- ing." YD spokesman David Copi, Grad, said that 21 is an arbitrary age, adding, "18 is more logical because at that age one becomes criminally responsible, can marry without parental consent, and can be drafted. Eighteen-year-old workers pay taxes. Without the vote, this is taxation without rep- resentation." Other speakers cited the large membership in organizations like the -Young Democrats and the Young Republicans as proof of the interest of young people in poli-' tics.I Helpless He also added, for the benefit of the six Democratic members of the House committee that Young Dem- pcrats recently passed a resolution A that declares Democrats who do not support the 18-year-old vote, will get no help from Young Dem- ocrats in the November elections. The drive for 18-year-old vote was on campus by the Young Dem- ocrats, who received support from the University Republicans and Student Government Council. Student Government Council member Robert Bodkin, '67E, last night denied charges that a small campaign contribution from Offset magazine last November has in anyway affected his decisions on SGC. Referring to SGC's recent decision to grant Offset $100, Bodkin pointed out that the motion was passed with- out dissent and asserted that he "simply voted with everyone else on the basis of validity, not personal favors." SGC President Gary Cunningham, '66, verified Bodkin's statement, adding that the campaign contribution in no way violated SGC election regula- tions. He emphasized that he has complete personal confidence in Bodkin's position on the issue. The charges against Bodkin were implied in statements by several members of Group political party. SGC member Mickey Eisenberg, '67, of Group said Friday that Stephen Daniels, '67, had been offered $10 from Offset in November in return for favors if he was elected to council. Eisenberg indicated that he believes Bodkin accepted the campaign contribution under similar circumstances. * * * University personnel director Charles M. Allmand is resigning his post to take up a similar position in the University of Cali- fornia system. Allmand, who has received three degrees from the University, will be in charge of nonacademic personnel pro- grams and the retirement system. * * * * The Student Relations Board of the Development Council last night presented Activities Awards at the Chad Mitchell Trio con- cert to five seniors for their extracurricular contributions to the University. Mary Beth Braden, chairman of the board, and John Baldry, vice-chairman, presented $150 checks and plaques to Barry Bluestone, past student union president; Charles Cooper, Student Government Council administrative vice-president; Pamela Erickson, former League officer and now on the Union Activities Center executive committee; Laura Fitch, president of Panhel; and Robert Johnston, editor of The Michigan Daily. . * * * * Eight state legislators from the Flint area have signed a statement reasserting their support for maintaining the Univer- sity's Flint College branch as a four-year institution. Sharply disagreeing with a State Board of Education recommendation to replace the branch with an autonomous state school by 1971, the statement opposes setting a deadline for establishing the new independent school. The board and the Flint community leaders have been engaged in a dispute since last April, when the board first requested that Flint College be "phased out." Since then, negotiations between Flint representatives and board President Thomas Brennan and Gov. George Romney have failed to bring the disputants together. Students yesterday began the final step in assembling the Course Evaluation Booklet with the writing of evaluations for individual courses based on comments supplied by students who filled out the questionnaires several weeks ago. Final tabulations showed that enough material had been submitted to cover 435 courses taught by some 800 faculty members. Evaluations will cover both lecture and recitation content and quality. The work on the evaluation booklet will continue into next week, with a scheduled publication deadline sometime after Feb. 27. A spokesman for the central committee noted, however, that a shortage of students writing the evaluations may slow down the progress in this final phase. Persons interested in assisting the course evaluation booklet should contact SGC. -Daily-Andy Sacks -Daily-Jim Graf DAVE SCHELLHASE of Purdue (left) and Cazzie Russell of Michigan have been battling all season for the Big Ten and national scor- ing crown. Schellhase won the battle yesterday as he set a Big Ten record for most points in a single game with 57 points. Schelihase Ht 7,btRussell Leads Record 'l'Win, 189 Spur Effort For Action Landlords University Towers Now Offers Shorter But Costlier Terms By SUSAN ELAN The University, in an effort to induce campus landlords to offer eight-month leases, says it will no longer take action against stu- dents whobreak their 12-month leases. Ann Arbor's largest off-campus apartment building says it plans to offer students the option of an eight-month lease in response to the new University lease policy. A student who is not enrolled in the spring-summer term and chooses to move out of his apart- ment during that time will not be penalized by the University, ac- cording to Mrs. Elizabeth R. Les- lie, coordinator of off-campus housing. Old Lease Under the old University lease, property owners could request the University to prevent a student from re-registering or graduating if he moved out before his 12- month lease expired. Under the new policy the Uni- versity will not take action against a student unless he is enrolled in the Universitymatthat time. A student who moves out of his apartment during the summer ses- sign is not the responsibility of the University. University Towers which cur- rently rents to more than 600 stu- dents plans to offer students the option of an eight-month lease next year. 8-Month Option According to a rental agent for University Towers, a student now paying $60 a month this year on a 12-month lease would have the option of paying $75 a month for the same apartment on an eight month basis. Rental agents for Campus Man- agement, Dennis Dahlman and Maiden Lane Apartments say, however, that they do not plan to offer any eight month leases. Other major campus landlords de- clined comment on the matter. By CHUCK VETZNER Acting Sports Editor You don't call record-breakers clumsy,- but Dave Schellhase had a dickens of a time snapping his tab collar shirt yesterday after- 1noon. Over in the other Yost Field House locker room, Cazzie Russell deftly slipped into a tapered ivy league model. No matter what, Cazzie just can't be made to look bad. When Schellhase sets a new Big Ten mark with 57 points and old Caz pops in a very huiman 28, you would think maybe our guy really isn't the only hot stuff around. King for the Day The reporters waddled straight for Schellhase and left Cazzie to an endearing barrage of ten-year- olds who wanted him to sign on the dotted line. But scribbling his way through the mob, Russell hap- pily pointed out "I'd rather be on my end of things." That end includes no personal records, but he can share victory and a whole new flock of new records with his teammates. The Wolverine win, by an NBA score of 128-94, broke the old school record set one long week ago against Wisconsin. The total also established a new Big Ten team scoring record, and the two team total tied the mark established in the Badger bash. For good meas- ure, Michigan also set a confer- ence record with 52 field goals. Toward the end of the game, the PA announcer sounded hoarse as he was forced to keep up a steady monologue as each shot seemed to have an historical significance. But there's still that big one that got away-the Field House individual record that fans have been impatiently waiting for Caz- zie to break. Any time he got hot, the restless anticipation would be- gin. But every game found Cazzie short of the mark. The idea that Schellhase or any- body else would get to John Tid- well's 43 points before Russell was unthinkable. Last year, Schellhase could manage a meager 15 points in one Michigan game and a punier eight in the other. This season he is leading the nation in scoring, but the memory of those games made the Wolverine con- tingent scoff at his alleged offen- sive potentcy. his best shot is a one hand jumper, the first shot every skinny high school player learns. Schellhase just happens to be better at it than most people. His favorite play is just getting in as close to the basket as possible. Perhaps the difference between the two players was most obvious when Schellhase stole a pass and soloed the length of the court. There was no fancy move, no sud- den change of speed and direction. Schellhase just dribbled hard and. steady. He even layed it in rather than dunking. Easy Come, Easy Go Schellhase's points aren't notice- able because they come with such regularity. Cazzie, on the other hand, shoots in hot streaks. In one period of 2:20 he scored sevn See CAGERS', Page 6 Anderson Named Editor of New ENSIAN Staff Anticipation Clearly, if the record were to fall, it would fall to a Michigan Chad Mitchell Trio Shallow man, and that Michigan man had .!f C h i L T R.7 lCP By DAVID KNOKE The Boardi in Control of Stu- dent Publications last night named eight students to positions on the senior staff of the 1967 Michi- ganensian, the University year- book.- Named editor was Bruce Ander- son, '67, a major in political science. Anderson has been on the senior staff of the ENSIAN for three years, serving as design edi- tor for the last two years. He re- places outgoing editor Mike Gale,# '66. "The book will coincide with the I 1967 University Sesquicentennial. Consequently an historical outlookl staff to assume his new duties. The layout and design editor coLoe uaL ee £us. position was filled by Joanne Mar- The sweatness of a vicious, tindale, '68, a major in social work. clubbing win, made the fans able She was sales manager on the to accept the single flaw in the junior staff before winning her afternoon. They greeted Schell- appointment to the senior staff hase's feats with meaty applause, last night. but if clapping could talk, it would Ns o t have had a British accent and re- Named as the copy editor for serve of "Nice show, old man," the '67 ENSIAN was Anne Marie rather than the American ex- Ellsworth, '67, a journalism major. huberance of "Wow, what a She previously worked as associate player!" senior section and associate or- Ther ganizations editor on the junior cartwheels, but the average spec- staff during the last year. "The tator just does not get excited by research for the Sesquicentennial Dave Schellhase. will be an integral part of the book IASllnae and I'm very excited about inter- All in a Name By LINNEA HENDRICKSON "He died with a gun in his hand In a war he did not understand, Business goes on as usual." Was one of the verses sung by the Mitchell Trio in last night's concerat at Hill Aud. They sang pleasant, sweet little songs and satirical attacks. Their attacks did not sink deep, nor present any substance leading to reflection. They were not so much true folk singers as entertainers. Their songs ranged from such types as the opening "I can't help but wonder when I'm down," to catr- nn+ flip vnta mprrn I group in most of the songs and the humorous commentary. The audience enjoyed the steady stream of satire, interrupted by a few quieter songs, although the trio seemed to say little that was new as the evening progressed When asked where the group got its material, Denver replied most of it came from the groups' central manager who also con- trols Peter, Paul and Mary and other groups. They shape the ma- terial to fit their tastes, but al- most none of its originates with the group. Few of the songs are written hv members of the trio