JUMPIN' ON THE BOND WAGON See Editorial Page Y g u t4b A ~IAA WINTER HIigh-25 Low--5 Cloudy, with snow possible Seventy-Five Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVI, No. 87 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1966 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PA(V'E. i State Board's Master Plan for Colleges Due in Fall By JOHN MEREDITH added that the search for peo- ple to participate in formulating, Progress toward a master play the plan probably will start im- for post-secondary education in mediately. Michigan was reported yesterday, Morton predicted that a ten- with the announcement that a tative version of the master plan subcommittee of the State Board will be completed and publiciz- of Education has completed a re- ed next fall so that the board port stating the objectives and can obtain and evaluate reaction scope of the plan and outlining from educators and other interest- procedures for its development. ed parties. After public reaction Board member Charles Morton, has been taken into account, he chairman of the subcommittee, continued, some revisions in this said the report will be submitted provisional plan probably will be to the board at its regular meet- made and, hopefully,. the plan in! ing this Wednesday. Although its final form will be finished Morton said he expects the full early in 1967. board will want 'to appraise his Discussed by .educators for al- group's proposals for at least a most a decade, the idea behind a week before acting on them, he master plan is to establish uni- Voice To Aid Nationwide Witt' SDS Protest Mlove Against Draft A 6 Changes Planned for Week of Jan. 10-17 By LEONARD PRATT Voice Political Party will take hot part in a' nationwide protest against 12 University students' Petitions for. two student o draft reclassification planned by mittee on Standards and Con Students for a Democratic So- disciplinary committee in the U ciety, according to Peter DiLorenzi 1001 Student Activities Bldg. of Voice's Executive Committee. A slate of four students se Voice is the local chapter of SDS. mittee composed of three membe: No decision has been made on one member of the Graduate St just what form, Voice's partici- of Student Government Council pation on campus will take, Di- next week. Lorenzi said. The national protest, scheduled The committee presently has for the week between Jan. 10 and although two students and three f Jan. 17, will be sanctioned by a in the Regents' bylaws. The comm resolution passed by SDS at a for all penalties invoked by all ju convention Jan. 2 in Champaign- , * Urbana, Ill. According to official source Demonstrations, Challenges project seminar, a special cours That resolution called for dem- is running below capacity enrol: onstrations and challenges to local pilot Project " are slightly draft board members to defend "Pilot Prsecti0 ae swihtd their positions on the draft and students per section and two ad draft reclassifications and the empty. positions similarly taken by Lt. The course serves as a subst Gen. Louis B. Hershey, national English composition requirement selective service system director, from various departments. The and Col. Arthur Holmes, Michigan exploration and experimentatic selective service system director. centering on topics of higher ed Though the SDS resolution pro- American city. vided the option for local chap- Prof. Alan T. Gaylord, of ters to sit in at local draft boards, teaches one of the sections, bla DiLorenzi felt Voice would prob- teakdon of themuctions ably not sit in at the Ann Arbor breakdown of communications v board. He cited lack of money to . as on some misunderstanding ab provide bail in case of arrest as the false idea that a Great Boo the reason. Despite this disclaimer, he said Wells Ira Bennett, 77. de Voice would conduct a fund drive College of Architecture and De in conjunction with the protest Hospital. He became associated in order to finance it. an instructor. He was made Case Summaries .ndirector of the achitecture depa In addition, Voice will print deco of the i and distribute summaries of the dean in 1938. case on campus. Long a national architectur In conjunction with SDS. Voice College and Cultural Center site plans to send Eric Chester, '66, to sity in 1958. Dean Bennett wrot speak at a protest at the draft planning, and often contributed board which reclassified him I-A. tectural fame. Such speeches by students who have been reclassified by their Lo( D o boards will be an important ele- ment of the protest week, accord- The Office of Education esti ing to DiLorenzi. , ber of students seeking degrees a The American Veterans Com- fall of 1974 will number 8.7 millio mittee made public yesterday a That would be a 74 per cen letter to President Johnson urging enrolled in the fall of 1954. him to replace Lt. Gen. Lewis B. The office also estimated a Hershey as director of Selective mients in public and private elen for the reclassifications. 48.1 million in 1964 to 54.6 million The letter cited as a reason Hershey's statements "condoning Eli Katz, former acting a the actions of local draft boards at the University of Berkeley using their powers of classifica- former Chancellor Edward Stron tion and induction priority to concerning his political activiti punish those who expressed dis- accepted Chancellor Roger Heyn sent with out nation's foreign next fall. Because of Strong's p policy'" instructor became the center of "Already," the veterans group U.S. Supreme Court has ruled said, "the public's confidence in U.S. S hpe h C ou d ha re he fair operation of the draft affiliation which he could be re system has been shaken. did sign, was the required Loyalty APPORTIONMENT DEADLOCK: Dems Ask Districtin By The Associated Press "As soon as the partisan ques- form guidelines 'which can be ap-l plied to individual policy decisions] relating to Michigan's rapidly ex- panding system of higher educa-7 tion. For example, a state plan1 with an explicit policy on the proper role of branch colleges' would have been applicable last spring when a heated controversy arose over the addition of fresh- man and sophomore classes at the University's Flint College branch. Among the issues which inevit- ably will be dealt with by theI master plan include: the balance' between the constitutionally guar- anteed autonomy of state colleges and universities and their obliga- tion to cooperate with the state board's efforts at coordinating higher education; the proper re- the director would be a public fig- lationship between the state board: ure experienced in the area of and the Legislature, and the dis- tinctive roles to be played by the three major state universities. smaller state institutions, private schools and community and tech- nical colleges in expanding Michi- gan's educational facilities. Morton said the procedure en- visioned by his subcommittee for formulating Michigan's master plan "would involve the entire range of educational and political intertsts throughout the develop- ment process."' The subcommittee's recommen- dations would put a project direc- tor in charge of the plan's de- velopment; according to Morton, higher education and acceptable to the various educational inter- ests within the state. The project director would work closely with a steering committee in coordi- nating work on the plan. The upper echelon of planners would be assisted by task forces of experts and five advisory groups, representing college presi- dents, faculty, the Legislature, bus- iness and professional interests and secondary educators. Final- ly, the planners would avail them- selves of the recently expanded staff of the state education de- partment, which also worked closely with Morton's subcommit- tee in preparing the report to be This delay was attacked twice in during the year. The board did submitted to the board on Wed- November. The Michigan chapter not, he explained, have the time nesday. . of the AAUP issued a statement needed to give a master plan the The state board has recently! been under considerable pressure Nov. 22 demanding that the board attention it deserves. to begin work on the master plan. begin work immediately and set- However, some of the board's A master plan has been urged by ting a Jan. 1, 1967 deadline for activities in 1966 may prove use- such organizations as the Ameri- completion of the plan. Shortly ful when development of the plan can Association of University Pro- thereafter, several former consti- gets under way. For example, the fessors and by several ad hoc tutional convention delegates, who board already has a subcommittee groups studying post-secondary were responsible for creating the on medical education and an ad- education in Michigan, and many board in its present form, sh4*;rnly visory committee on community educators apparently assumed that criticized its lack of apparent prog- I and junior colleges. Moreover, the the plan would be a priority item ress in the area of long-range board was forced to consider one when the present state board took planning. major issue-the desirability of office a year ago. However, the Board President Thomas Bren- branches as opposed to independ- appointment of Morton's subcom- an replied to the critics, saying ent schools-when it became in- mittee in the middle of last month their impatience failed to take in- volved with the University's ex- was the board's first tangible step to account the time immediate is- pansion plans for Flint College last toward developing the plan. sues which confronted the board spring. s New L-1817 UMSEU May P etition for ' Bargaining Rights with line penings on the University Com- duct, the highest nonacademic University, are now available at lected by an interviewing com- irs of the Joint Judiciary Council, udent Council and two members will hear the petitioning students no faculty or student members, faculty members are provided nittee is the final appeal board diciaries on the campus. ** s yesterday, the freshman pilot e offered pilot project students, lment. Presently two sections of below capacity enrollment of 10 ditional planned sections remain itute for the standard freshman t and is taught by special staff course offers an "atmosphere of on" and deals with problems ducation and of problems in the the English department, who med the lack of enrollment on a within project facilities, as well out the course, centering around ks prerequisite was expected. Report More Crowding in, Classrooms 1 1964 Student Influx Naied as Reason For Space Shortage By CLARENCE FANTO Increased University enrollment has caused overcrowding in many literary college lecture courses, so, that students find "standing room only" in some of the more popular classes. A popular upper-level history course had to change classrooms after a larger-than-expected en- rollment: but the new room still leaves several students without seats. Prof. George Hay, chairman of the mathematics department, re- ported yesterday that his depart- ment was having a problem of "shortage of space at desirable times." an emeritus of the University Hay noted a greater enrollment' sign, died Friday at University problem this semester than in with the University in 1912 as previous years because of the full professor in 1936, became "pipeline" effect, in which the rtment in 1937, and was named effects of an unusually large jump in enrollment in the fall of 1964 al leader, he designed the Flint is now being felt at the upperclass after retiring from the Univer- course levels. e many articles on housing and "400 extra students showed up J tomjonalsonatiounandrchi-in 1964 and most of them seemed to journals of national archi- to show up in math classes," Hay remarked. He added, however, icstale that the department has solved most of its problems stemming imated last night that the num- from higher enrollment "although atolleesast ni atein the the pipeline effect is getting pro- t colleges and universities nt gressively worse." no. Final enrollment figures for this it increase over the five millon semester have not yet been com- pleted, but they are expected to 13.5 per cent increase in enroll- indicate a large net increase over mentary secondary schools, from last winter. Although the totals in 1974. usually decline from the previous fall enrollment fgiures, many male assistant professor of Germany students who might have consid- who was dismissed last year by ered taking a leave of absence I g for failing to answer questions havedecie tesse ,iesas agrauatestuenthas of Selective Service pressures..1 es as a graduate student, has Transfer students newly admitted s' offer to return there to teach - this semester account for at least hart in the matter, the German 250 new students. a debate on faculty rights. The A math student reported that that the only test of political the instructor in a combined quired to make, and which Katz course on infinite series and dif- yOath. ferential equations (Math 315-316) told his first lecture last week that because there are 200 students enrolled in each section of the course, he would be unable to give individual assistance to any stu- dg Ruent. 9gRl n In the past, it has been 'the practice of the mathematics de- City and Saginaw should be ap- partment not to close courses at portioned asgindividual districts, any level. In the future, addi- Kleiner proposed the linkage of tional regulation of enrollment in the more popular courses will Saginaw with Midland, as a ps-p robably be necessary. sible alternative plan. However, A course ineRosanarchaeology, Republicans rejected this also. cross-listed in the history of art Republicans contended that the adcasca tde'eatet, idea would create two Democratic!I and classicial studies departments, ide woldcrete woDemcraichas experienced enrollment in- districts. Kleiner claimed, however, asesifrml4e t that one would have been solidly creases from 90 in 1964, 130 last -T - ,year. to 220 this year, Prof. Don-' OHIO STATE CENTER BOB DOVE goes up with a rebound in Columbus yesterday. Defending are Cazzie Russell (33) and Oliver Darden (55) of Michigan. Russell and Darden combined for 57 points in sparking the Wolverines to an 83-78 come-from-behind victory-their first win at Ohio State's home court since 1947. 'M' Cagers Scuttle Buckeyes InConference Opener,. 83-78 By RICK STERN season and title defense with an architecture student . previously special To The Daily 83-78 win.- mentioned-Dan Brown. C O L U M B U S - Michigan's Actually it was a game Mich- Brown, who spent most of his igan could well have lost. To gain time over the weekend reading basketball Wolverines had trouble iga c wl h To "Dracula" in a motel room; man- with Ohio State yesterday but victory the Wolverines had to ; aged to find 11 minutes yesterday overcome injuries to all four of for a no less imposing figure by came out well enough to show the their guards, the loss of both their the name of Dave Strack. Big Ten and the nation that they center on fouls, a devastating OSU And neither party was disap- are still a team to be reckoned rebounding effort and a jinx that pointed. Brown replaced John with. began beforehDan Brown was out Clawson in the Blue lineup with' Trailing by nine points early in o nursery sch . 11:17 showing on the clock and the second half, the Wolverines Unexpected Help there was no cooler head in St.- tied the Bucks with ten minutes But they did, wth help from un- John arena than the 6'5" senior left, and took the lead for good expected sources under unexpected who usually plays only when with just 2:10 showing on the circumstances. Chief among the Michigan is winning or losing by clock as they opened their Big Ten unexpected sources was the quiet more than 15. Key Plays Plan Meeting~oDcd Issue Today Bluestone Expects Committee To Seek Board Recognition By SHIRLEY ROSICK Barry Bluestone, of the Univer- sity of Michigan Student Econom- ic Union, said yesterday that the union will probably petition the State Labor Mediation Board for recognition as collective bargain- ing agents for students working in dormitories. He added that the UMSEU will see if it can help oth- er unions engaged in court cases with the University. Bluestone said that the execu- tive committee of UMSEU will not meet until today to decide, but a majority of the members seem to be in favor of seeking recognition for the union. He said that a committee has already been set up to formulate plans for seeking recognition and that UMSEU representatives plan- to meet with the unions who have filed petitions with the State La- bor Mediation Board to see if they can be of mutual help. Preparation The student union has been In communication with the local American Federation of State, County, and Municipal employes (AFL-CIO) and may work with the state AFL-CIO, Bluestone said. Three labor unions last Sep- tember filed petitions with the mediation board seeking represen- tation of the University's 8000 full-time non-academic employes. Hearings on these petitions begin Feb. 15. In an advisory opinion issued last Nov. 23, State Attorney Gen- eral Frank Kelley judged Public Act 379 of the Hutchinson Act binding for the University. The act grants public employes the right to organize and select col- lective bargaining agents. Autonomy Meanwhile, the University, charging that Public Act 379 in- fringes on the constitutional au- tonomy granted the University, filed a temporary injunction Dec. 15 to stop the mediation board from considering union petitions. Hearings on this injunction are scheduled for Jan. 12. The UMSEU is concerned that the University is "acting in a manner that points to its being anti-labor and anti-union," he said. "Everything that it has done so far points to this," Bluestone said, citing last year's increase in student wages and the correspond- ing hike in dorm rates, dealings with concessionaires and the rela- tions with the present local unions. "it is even more grievous, since this is a state university, than it would be if it were a private cor- poration," he added. Different Aims Bluestone explained that the 1TQVTi& 2aAo mvnr n CORE PROTESTS: HEW Fires Former 'U' Faculty Member By MARK R. KILLINGSWORTII meat and was affiliated with the :Institute for Social Research here. Demonstrators from the Con- A department statement said gress of Racil Equality picketed Friday Miss Holden, who was hired the Department of Health, Educa- Jan. 11, 1965 by the Office of Edu-' tion and Welfare recently in pro- cation as an education research test against the controversial and program specialist on a con-, termination of employment of ditional appointment in the equal Anna Holden. educational opportunities program Brown grabbed three key re- bounds, a couple of assists, a free throw, and, just for old time's sake, a field goal which now stands as Michigan's most im- portant bucket of the season. The score wvas tied at 76-76 with just over two minutes showing on the clock when Brown took a pass from Dennis Bankey and broke toward the basket with his man. Coming in from the right side he faked to the left of the defender and put up a perfect left-handed lay-up, giving the Wolverines a lead they never relinquished. Forty seconds later Clawson hit on another lay-up from a re- bound of his own missed shot to make it 8Q-76. Ohio State called Because of the recent deadlock in apportionment hearings, Demo- crats of the Apportionment Com- mission asked the Supreme Court Friday to continue the present leg- islative districts. They stated that Republican commissioners sought "partisan tion was raised by Republican commissioners on Dec. 23," Klein- er stated, "Democrats studied all plans for partisan effect." The present Senate plan, Klein- er said, would elect 19 Democrats, 18 Democrats, and have one equal district in a typical election year. However, because of President A L: