THE KNAUSS REPORT:
IMPLEMENTION, NEAR
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Seventy-Six Years of Editorial Freedom
VOL. LXXVII, No. 92 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967 SEVEN CENTS

SIX PAGES

Recommends

Student

Evaluations

of

Professors

By MICHAEL HEFFER to increase student-faculty corn- they open meetings to relevant process, not to provide an instru- and funds for producing "a news-
A faculty subcommittee has munication. groups." ment for individual grievances." letter for students and faculty."
recommended that all faculty Another recommendation would The subcommittee said that The subcommittee's recommenda- The subcommittee also suggest-
assembly meetings be open to the have the assembly urge all schools present means of obtaining stu- tion would leave it up to the in- ed that it be directed to evaluate
public, and that the faculty ar- and departments to study and en- dent evaluations of teaching are dividual professors to decide the extent of student participation
range for the evaluation of pro- courage the role of student par- often inadequate because: they whether to publish this informa- next year.
fessors by their students. ticipation in each. unit. are not systematic, they ask for tion. It urged that provisions be
These recommendations are em- The subcommittee's report will judgments which students are un- The individual academic unit made to place six faculty families
bodied in a report by the Subcom- probably be acted on in a special able to make, and there is little would also decide what effect stu- in residence halls. "It is the com-
mittee on Student Relations, pre- faculty asembly meeting called for or no evidence to demonstrate the dent evaluations would -have on ;mittee's belief that increased in-
sented to the faculty assembly Jan. 30. validity of the information thus deciding salary, promotion, and ter-action between faculty and
this week. The subcommittee had The Knauss committee had rec- obtained." tenure. students can be implemented on}
been charged with examining the ommended that "major student, Therefore, it recommended that The subcommittee reports that both formal and informal basis by
recommendations of the Knauss faculty and' administrative bodies "University agencies with the information it solicited from de- resident faculty."
report on the role of the student, should be open whenever' policy requisite capabilities and facili- partments and schools indicates a The faculty member would
and coming up with proposals to problems of general interest are ties" should develop a University- variety of practices to encourage serve as an advisor to the students1
im n t - under consideration. e wide procedure for the evaluation student participation. "The gen- in the house he lives in. Such a
Thons. bmmthddbythThe subcommittee report said!of teaching quality and effective- eral feeling is that relationships position would require giving the
PrTh.esubonmrdieeneadem byth at the current pattern of ness. are improving."# faculty member released time from
Prof. Leonard Greenbaum of the closed meetings should be re-! Greenbaum said such an agency The subcommittee urged that teaching, just as academic coun-
engineering English department, versed." It recommended that might be the Institute for Social the assembly recommend that de- selors are given.,
also recommended that the assem- "the assembly open its meetings Research. ; partments establish funds "from "The faculty professor's wife!
bly urge the implementation of a to student visitors," and that "the! The subcommittee urged that which faculty members could draw role in the dormitory should be
pilot project placing six faculty assembly recommend to schools, "the objective of evaluation should to help defray the cost of infor- formally recognized by having
families in dormitories next year, colleges and departments that always be to improve the teaching mal gatherings in their homes," compensation". given to the fai-

ily. The faculty member should Advisory Council consisting of stu-
also "strive to involve other fac- dents and faculty.
ulty" in the activities of the resi- The subcommittee's report in-
dential unit. stead considered a plan for a Uni-
The subcommittee notes that versity Policy Committee, com-
while it has not yet completed its ! posed of faculty, students and ad-
study of Knauss report recom- ministrators "to inform itself on
mendations on the establisment of major policy issues . . . and to
Graduate and Undergradute As- m a k e recommendations f o r
semblies with a joint Student changes or continuation of policy
Executive Committee, the as- to the Regents." Another con-
sembly "might consider it inap- sidered plan was for a Policy Com-
propriate" for the subcommittee mittee to "assist and consult" with
to move ahead in its work if the the administration.
President's Commission on the Yet the faculty assembly had on
Role of the Student in Decision- its agenda for last Monday's meet-
Making is going to cover the same ing a faculty executive commitee
area. to participate in administrative
Also, the implementation of decision, and so the subcommittee
such a change "would mean the made no recommendation in this
President's commission would stu-. area. Yet the assembly tabled its
dy a student government in the consideration of an executive com-
process of change." mittee. The subcommittee will de-
The Knauss Report also called cide whether or not to continue
for the implementation of a Joint its study of this later.

41 R-eceivec.,

.--

T r
t/ L17 LOLL 1 flt ri"G

tF

$3.5 MillionI w kiC i4ar ais Chairman,
HEW Grant NI ECommitte
F "W11 :omte

l

J


r unds To Increase
Public Health School
Facilities, 'Enrollment
By STEVE WILDSTROM I
A Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare grant of $3,-
475,917 for construction of an ad-
dition 'to the School of Public
Health was announced yesterday
by Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich).
The grant represents part of a
$6.6 million project which, when
completed, will;greatly enlarge the
facilities of the public health
school and make room available
for at least an additional 85 stu-
dents in the school. The remaind-
er of the project not covered by
the HEW grant will be funded by
a $2 million donation by the Kel-
logg Foundation and an expected
additional federal grant.

v
t
- - ----
t _ __ _ _ __ _' _ __ -


Extension
The project will be built as an
extension to the existing public
health school building on Obser-
vatory St. A new wing will be
constructed along the back side
of the present building on the
second and third story levels. In
addition, a new six-story building
will be built on the east side of
the existing structure and will be
connected by a two-story bridge,
HEW regulations require that
architectural work on grant re-
quests be well advanced by the
time the grant is ready for final
approval. As a result, planning for
the expansion is currently in the;
final detail stage. Dean Myron E.
Wegman of the public health
school said that he expects con-
struction contracts to be opened'
for bidding by July and hopes
construction to begin by autumn
of 1967.
Shortage
The University's public health
school is one of only 13 in the
United States. Of these, one is
located in Hawaii and another in
Puerto Rico. Because of an in-'
creased demand for persons train-
ed in public health and a shortage
of training facilities, Wegman
foresees no difficulties in finding
students to fill the places made
available through expansion.
The school's present building
was begun in 1941 and completed
a year later. The original struc-
ture was financed by funds from
the Kellogg and Rockefeller foun-
dations. In 1959, a research wing
was constructed with funds from
the Kellogg Foundatiorn and the
U.S. Public Health Service.

i

Late World News
By The Associated Press
BALTIMORE, MD.-The co-editors of a student newspaper
at Johns Hopkins University, suspended for printing a satire on
President Johnson, were reinstated by school administrators.
The unsigned article in the News-Letter named President
Johnson on a "Man of the Year" ballot along with Richard Speck,
accused of a Chicago mass murder; Texas slayer Charles Whit-
man; and the Cincinnati strangler. It also jokingly called John-
son a "mass murderer."
After a closed session, school officials, headed by Dr. Milton
S. Eisenhower, university president, said that Henry J. Korn
and Melvin R. Shuster had been reinstated as students but the
matter had been referred to the school's Student Council.
The Student Council voted unanimously Monday night to
establish a 10-man committee to study the structure of the
school newspaper.
j*
SACRAMENTO, CALIF.-Gov. Ronald Reagan accused top
state university and college officials yesterday of needlessly
frightening parents and students by "precipitate and unwarrant-
ed" barring of new students in reaction to his economy drive.
The Republican chief executive made clear his dissatisfaction
with those who have strongly criticized his cost-cutting campaign.
He didn't mention them by name, but Reagan clearly re-
ferred to University of California President Clark Kerr and the
college system chancellor, Glenn S. Dumke.
Both men have temporarily. halted admissions for the next
school year until they find out just what Reagan's demands for
economies will do to their capacity to handle new students.
Reagan's comments came at 'his second formal news con-
ference as governor.
He opened the conference by reading a two-page statement
reacting to criticism of his economy drive in education, which
has seen him hanged in effigy at three college campuses.
SOUTH QUAD'S CONTROVERSIAL open door visiting hour
policy may be reinstituted by the Residence Hall Board of
Governors Friday. The board discussed the policy yesterday, but
delayed announcement of a decision until the end of the week.
South Quad Director Thomas Fox said last night that board
members seemed very receptive to the students' desire for per-
mission to entertain visitors' of the opposite sex with their doors
closed during special visitors hours.
Fox introduced the policy on an experimental basis last'
November, but it was suspended last week at the request of
several faculty members to permit a review by the board.
LANSING-Applications now are available for a new round
of student deferment tests, State Selective Service reports.
Applications must be postmarked no later than Feb. 10. Tests
will be taken March 11 and 31 and April 8. The test scores will
be used by local boards to determine the eligibility of registrants
for student deferments.
The tests will be administered at college centers located at
Ann Arbor, Berrien Springs, Dearborn, Detroit, East Lansing,
Flint, Grand Rapids, Houghton, Kalamazoo, Marquette, Mount
Pleasant, Saginaw, Sault Ste. Marie. Traverse City and Ypsilanti.
Selective Service headquarters said about 50,000 Michigan
men currently are deferred as college students compared to
about 60,000 a year ago.

Rothenburger Says
Anti-Viet Nam Actions
Not Yet Discussed
By NAN BYAM
Voice political party, the local
chapter of Students for a Demo-
cratic Society, elected Gary Roth-
enburger. '67, as its chairman and
named a new executive committee
last night.
The nominees for chairman nar-
rowed down to Skip Taube, a non-
student, and Rothenburger. The
voting was close with Rothen-
burger receiving 22 out of 41 votes.
cast.
Rothenburger indicated that
Voice has not yet decided to join
the dissident chapters of SDS in
militant 'anti-Vietnam demonstra-
tions.
Voice has not considered the re-
solution of the SDS National Com-
mitte which committeed the na-
tional SDS to vigorous anti-draft
I tactics. such as the formation of'
anti-draft unions and the inciting
of protest among those men in
military service.

-Daily-Thomas R. Copi
ELECTED LAST NIGHT to Voice's executive committee were (left to right, front row): Fred
Steege, Gary Rothenburger, Bill Sacks, Ken Fireman; (second row) Stan Nadel, and Skip Taube.
THURSDAY'S MEETING:
SGC To Discuss Eliminaion
(if S twhh~mjrp o (lrhI CI (1rfjy,,,

However, there are several other
areas of the Knauss the commit-
tee is still working on. These in-
Ilude:
"The obligation of faculty to
devote time and energy to students
and student activities outside the
classroom,
"The possibility of allowing a
student heavily involved in Uni-
versity activities to take a reduced
credit role."
In keeping with its view that
important meetings should be
i open, the subcommittee will open
"those of its' meetings that origin-
'ate" with it. It will "publish
agenda in The Daily and will
schedule a portion of each meet-
ing for members of the University
community to present communi-
cations."
It will report to the assembly
on the value of its open meetings
at the end of the semester.
Organization
Advocates
Referendum
City Peace Group
Urges Ballot Addition
Concerning Viet Nain
By REGINA ROGOFF
A petition is being circulated
around Ann Arbor urging that a
referendum on the war in Vietnam
be placed on the April 3 city elec-
tion ballot.
The petition is sponsored by an
amorphous group of people, In-
cluding University faculty and
students, who call themselves the
Citizens for New Politics.
The organization grew out of
the Boulding peace campaign and
consists of approximately 20 in-
dividuals who supported Elisa
Boulding and her platform in the
November elections, although Mrs.
Boulding is not involved in the
new group.
Question
The petition itself is identical
to the Dearborn referendum that
iwas voted on in the last election.
It states, "We want to put the
following on the Ann Arbor city
ballot: Are you in favor of a cease-
fire and a withdrawal of American
troops from Vietnam so that the
Vietnamese people can settle their
own problems?"
According to members of the
group there is no specific clause
in the city charter concerning
referendums. There is no official
way to force a referendum In Ann
Arbor other than by exerting
moral pressure. It is ultimately
up to the city council to decide
whether or not the referendum
will appear on the ballot and what
the exact wording will be.
In other areas of Michigan a
petition containing the signatures
of five per cent of the voting
population is sufficient to place
a referendum on the ballot. The
group hopes that by obtaining the
equivalent of five per cent of the
Ann Arbor population, or 1800
signatures, they will be able to
demonstrate a substantial interest
in the issue and thereby get it on
the ballot.
Goals
Prof. Thomas Mayer of the so-
ciology department described the
group goals as trying to create a
"viable form of political activity
outside the two major political
parties."
Members of the group are con-
cerned with promoting widespread
support for the anti-war referen-
dum and arousing public interest
in the peace movement.

The committee is presently
working on a statement of pur-
pose that would more clearly out-
line its position. While its major
activity at the moment is the
referendum, the group.is also con-
cerned about the more general
problems of both domestic and
foreign policy.

Decisions on national issues will : N EK N £"t EMV (I N /G ..A"Ui./A
be made after next week's meet-
in. according to Rothenburger. By KATHIE GLEBE SGC, after receiving a report
Rothenburger said "Whether or The question of whether or not from Inter-Housing Association,
not we endorse the national or- sophomore hours will be elim- began a study of the question
ganization's course of action, we inated in the near future remains j early last semester and had plan-,
support the right of dissident unanswered. . ned to make recommendations to
chapters to be dissident and non- "What sort of action might be Richard Cutler, vice-president of
dissident chapters to be non-dis- taken on the problem and when Student Affairs, with whom the
sident. This is an SDS tradition such action might take place is I ultimate decision on hours rests.
which we support. It's called indefinite," Cindy Sampson, vice- I The investigation was interrupted,
democracy." president of Student Government however. by the "student power"
Rothenburger explained that he Council, said last night. movement near the end of the
ran for the office of chairman be- --
cause "I wanted to see the role
chairmman reconsidered." There{
was considerable debate of howRegistration Declines
to define this "new role." Roth-,
enburger indicated that the func-
tions of his position will be deter-
mined by party consensus. "I can For Fraternity Rush

(_I 4/N N G !1V


give no opinions unless they rep-
resent the decision of a meeting of
Voice, that's my function as chair- By MICHAEL DOVER mester was lower than the year
man. When people want our view,R.n. before, 20 more pledged.
I'll just relate it to them," he Rush registration figures mdi- A complete analysis of rush fig-
added. The executive committee I cate a decrease of over 200 reg- ures may indicate that a larger
agreed with this new look at the istrants from last January's to- percentage of those registering ac-
chairman's job. tals. Estimates of the figures go tually. rushed than did last year,
The new members of the exec- I as low as 650 registrants, com- according to Rush Chairman Har-I
utive committee are Taube, Barry pared with 925 last year. old Kaplan, '68E.
Bluestone, Grad (both incumb- [ Inter-Fraternity Council Presi- Although Van House said that
ents), Stanley Nadel, '66; William dent Dick Van House, '67, said fraternities have no trouble get-
Sacks, Ted Steege, '67; Sam Fried- the lower figures will not affect ! ting sufficient pledges in most in-
man, Grad; Ken Fireman, '70; the number of rushees pledging stances, he admitted that he hasI
Jerry Lustig, Grad, and David Du- fraternities. He pointed out that no way of knowing what the to-I
boff, '69. although rush registration last se- tal number of bids extended will
be.

semester which dominated SGC
interests and prevented consider-
atloh of many smaller issues, such
as the hours problem.
"SGC is still recovering from
the movement," Miss Sampson
said. "and nothing is being done
on the problem right now. A lot
depends on what happens at the
Council meeting Thursday." A dis-
cussion of SGC's present status
on campus is expected to pre-
occupy the meeting.
"With enough interest, Cutler
might change the present rules
even without SGC's recommen-
dations," Miss Sampson added.
The question of whether or not
sophomore women's present cur-
ifews should be abolished and
,apartment privileges granted was
ioriginally brought to campus at-
tention by Housing Director John
Feldkamp, who asked for recom-
mendations from dormitory and
housing officials.
Director of Oxford Housing Wil-
liam Ryan presented a detailed
report giving the opinions of the
Oxford staff and students, along
with the personal recommenda-
tion that sophomore hours be
eliminated but the requirement
that sophomore women live in
University approved housing con-
tinued.
A similar opinion was expressed
by Gerald Burkhouse, Director of
Lloyd, Couzens and Betsy Bar-
bour residence halls, who felt that
late permission should be given to
women the first semester of their
sophomore year and key privileges
extended the second semester.

LITERATURE SYMPOSIUM:

Professors Discuss

Problems of Novel

Kaplan indicated that more ex-f
tensive open rush plans are pos-
sibly being formulated by frater-
nities that are either unable to
gain sufficient pledges or are not
willing to "sacrifice quality" for
quantity.
For example, one fraternity ac-
tive has indicated that his fra-

foreign policy.

BY LI1SS~A IMATRObSA

I wouildiattr'ite the lac~k of pcats-'RpBellow~'s Tpt'zoz.'It looks like a.

ueir'v ! yr, s i p. 1anningt o f ilonly
"The danger in a symposium is tivation to the students' timidity. novel." eight of its 12 available spots.
that it always becomes an her- Is there any truth in that?" Aldridge agreed and asserted Kaplan said that the grade Course E
metically sealed monologue," said "No," said Stewart. "The reason' that "the new movement is away point requirement for rushees was
Prof. John Aldridge, of the Eng- is to be found in the triviality of 2 from the traditional social novel raised last year and that this lim-
lish department, who served as the works themselves. We're living of writers like Steinbeck and ited the number of available Iffered for LSA
moderator in yesterday's "Sym- j in a garbage heap." O'Hara." pledges.
posium on American Literature." Felheim commented that stu- "Exactly,' said Fiedler. "The He also cited recent publicity
Taking Aldridge's words as a dents today are looking for social best working novels today are surrounding Chi Phi fraternity as By DAVID DUBOFF I Steve A
warning, symposium members Les- and political values and are not those like J. R. R. Tolkine's "Lord harmful to the fraternity image.' A "live course evaluation book- the four
lie Fiedler, writer-in-residence, interested in the major literary of the Rings" and John Barth's Chi Phi was punished last De- let" for students in the literary ning th
and Profs. Marvin Felheim, Lyall traditions. He added that he is "Gile's Goat Boy." They create a cember for violating kFC By-Laws college is being planned for next At th

in Seminar
Students
Aronson, '69, chairman of
r-member committee plan-
e project.
he program each field of