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VOL. LXXVII, No. 112 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1967 SEVEN CENTS
S in Limbo in Wake of'Student Move,
By SUSAN SCHNEPP talking to SGC members that the mission, Council members now ap- Part of the wait-and-see atti- sure how the boards will affect semester, SGC members agree the in trou
News Analysis student movement, or as some pear motivated to do little more tude is a result too, according to SGC and here again the attitude practical relationship h a s n ' t nize th
Daily Council members prefer, "uphea- than wait. SGC member Bob Smith, '67, of is one of waiting and doubting, changed. All a
Student Government C o u n c i 1 val," hassimply sapped the en- Ed Robinson, '67, .SGC presi- the "state of confusion" of SGC. James Benton, '67, SGC treas- Vice-President for Student Af- affiliati
appears to be hanging in limbo ergy of SGC. "Tired" and "let- dent, said he has "never been con- "We have lost our sense of direc- urer, said the Advisory Boards fairs Richard Cutler said that the have ti
now, in the shadow of last se- down" were the adjectives most vinced the Presidential Commis- tion" and consequently there has could provide extensive informa- Office of Student Affairs is talk- entirely
mester's TV cameras, but with no often repeated by Council mem- sion will bring the desired changes. been little real action, he said. tion on how and who makes the ing and working with SGC just here ag
answers to the questions and bers to describe themselves. "Part of Council's problem What SGC must do now, con- decisions of the University, but as it has in the past. reportf
problems raised by the short-lived Another reason cited for SGC's now," he explained, is that SGC tinued Kahn, is redefine its role, voiced a concern that students on Council members seem to feel mission
student movement yet in sight. relative inactivity this semester "doesn't know how to react" to particularly its relationship to the the boards will be faced with pres- that, in fact, relations have ac- In th
Noone not even the Council was the fact that many members the ideas of having commissions Presidential Commission. sure from the administration and tuaily improved since the break. bers ar
members themselves, is quite sure were busy until this week making work out the problems of the Uni- Kahn and Smith agreed that that in the event of another crisis The OSA has appeared to be more has n
where SGC stands right now or up incompletes. Being students versity. If it works, and does the immediate job of SGC is to might be on the side of the ad- ready to communicate and more has, va
what it is, or perhaps should, e rather than campus leaders seems come up with a new structure, make students aware of the prob- ministrators sensitive to a student opinion. voterr
doing. to be the main concern of many commissions could be precedent- lems of the Commission through Robinson pointed out that the Smith cited the meeting Cutler possible
The excited activity of last se- now. setting,' he said. devices like speakers and forums Advisory Boards are still "part of and seven members of the faculty women'
mester has given way to the more of SGC's activity has been pre- member and also a member of the and to channel student opinion the old structure" and that they subcommittee on student relations In s
qetrasgmthdawork of the empGC'sbyte yrhsiden ro- Presidential Commission, also ex- to the Commission. SGC itself could result in merely "small called with SGC to inform them binatio
q d thodial empted by the Presidential ComsdnsoCmonness- should also discuss and recom- groups of students who know of the subpoena served on the demicl
sion Making and many Council mission and have adopted a wait- pressed doubts that the Commis-
and-see attitude. While many are sionswill doeverything to help mend changes in the role of stu- what's going on." University for records on the legal clear id
members apparently are willing to dubious about w lat may finally students. He added that the Co- dents in the Univeristy. Still another area that has left status of Cinema Guild as an ex- 'Council
let the Commission carry the bur- come out of the Commission and mission is "no reason for SGC to The Vice-Presidential Advisory SGC in limbo is its relation to the ample of improved relations. have al
den for a while. feel SGC should not let its fate cease functioning to get what it Boards are another area adding Office of Student Affairs. Since Benton said he thinks the OSA Andf
One gets the impression from be decided entirely by the Com- wants for students." to the confusion. No one is quite SGC formaly dissociated last is 'on eggs; if they veto us, they're to the1

EIGHT PAGES
ment
ble since we don't recog-
eir veto."
greed however, that any re-
on with the OSA would
o be on the basis of an
new relationship. And
fain, SGC is waiting for a
from the Presidential Com-
e meantime. Council mem-
e hasty to assert that SGC
t stopped operating, but
rious projects, such as the
registration drive and a
revision of sophomore
s hours, in the works now.
im, it appears that a coi-
n of physical fatigue, aca-
pressures, and lack of a
ea of the present status of
and where it is headed
most ground SGC to a halt.-
for now, all eyes are turned
Presidential Commission.

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RPQ;dtxntl*nl

lilllll. L.111U II { f . J U .1 ,u
For Reform ai College Picks
Of State Tax NEWS WIRE Freshmen
NEWrri T *I

SGC Delays
Cinema Guild
Resolution
Discuss Legal Issues,
Apartment Privileges
For Sophomore Coeds
By REGINA ROGOFF
and KATHIE GLEBE

Committee of MSU
Faculty To Consider
Future of Education
EAST LANSING OP)-Michigan
must reform its tax structure now
or else reduce its already inade-
quate support for education, says
John Hannah, president of Michi-
igan State University.
Hannah also reported to the
MSU faculty Wednesday night
that he had appointed a special,
committee to start from scratch
in developing patterns for under-
graduate education in the future.
In a foreword, to his annual
State of the University message.
Hannah warned: "Without tax re-
form, Michigan cannot continue
for long to pay out more money
for education and other services
than the state is collecting in in-
come from all sources."
Long Range Solution
He told the faculty, "We must
do all that we can to help to con-
vince the people of Michigan that
there can be no long-range solu-
tion of our problem facing all of
education without an adequate
tax. structure for the state."
Hannah said Gov. George Rom-
tsey's recommended budget in-
crease of $3.8 million for MSU
would not cover more than half of
the built-in increased costs to
continue present programs and
commitments.
But, he said, the presidents of
Michigan's 11 state-supported col-
leges and- universities recognize
that "State tax reform now is even;
more important than adequate
state financial support for next
year."
Special Committee
Hannah, president of MSU for
25 years, said he appointed the
Special Committee on Undergrad-
uate Education Wednesday and
asked it not to give "undue alle-
giance to established patterns."
"Many thoughtful people are
questioning the relevance of much'
that education is doing, and their
questions may relate to the ob-
vious general discontent with so-
cial and economic conditions with-
in the society the university serv-
es," he said.
"We hear more and more stu-
dents saying that they want to
enter careers in which they can
work with people,"' Hannah added.
Not Satisfied
"What they may be saying, dif-
fidently, is that they are not satis-
fied to work throughout their lives
for their own personal advance-
ment and gratification, but want
to feel that their life work counts
towards the improvement of the
lot of their fellow man," he said.
"If that is what they mean,
then we should welcome their dis-
content, for is it not the primary
objective of education to lift the
level of social condition?" he

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Late World News
' By The Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, MD.-The Maryland Senate voted 35 to 7 yes-
terday to repeal the state's Colonial law forbidding Negroes
and whites to marry. There was no debate.
The bill now goes to the House of Delagates for considera-
tion. The Maryland law prohibiting marriages between whites
and Negroes was enacted in 1661. In 1935, it was broadened to
also ban marriages by whites and Negroes with Malayans.
THE REGISTRATION DEADLINE for the Selective Service
draft deferment test is midnight tonight. All applications for
the tests must be postmarked no later than that time. The tests,
will be given on March 11, March 31, and April 8. It is open to
students who plan to request student deferments and who have
not taken the test previously. Application forms are available at
the Selective Service counseling office in the basement of the
Administration Building.
BRUCE GETSON, 68, PRESIDENT of Sigma Chi fraternity,
has been elected president of the Inter-Fraternity Council for
1967-68. In the only other results available, Bill Sage, '68. of
Chi Phi has been elected executive vice-president.
* * * *
AN OPEN MEETING ON DECISION-MAKING will be held
by the student members of the Presidential Commission on De-
cision-Making Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of
the Undergraduate Library. Roger Leed, '67L, commission mem-
ber, said that, all students, faculty, and administrators are in-
vited to join in the discussion of the role of students and the
work of the Commission.
SEN. ABRAHAM RIBICOFF will keynote a two-week probe
of America's urban ghettos by discussing urban welfare tonight
at 8 p.m. in Rackham Lecture Hall. After his address he will
submit to questioning by a panel of faculty members.,
The former governor of Connecticut and Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare was scheduled to appear Tuesday but
Washington commitments forced a postponement. The sym-
posium is being sponsored by the students of the University
Activities Center. -
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY STUDENTS staged a sit-in pro-
testing the presence of Central Intelligence Agency recruiters on
campus. The students oppose the recruitment drive on grounds
that some CIA activities are immoral. Students refused to comply
with the administrators requests to leave unless they received
assurances no more recruiting would be conducted.
* * * *
THE ENTIRE UNION PARTY SLATE won offices by large
majorities in the Social Work Student Organization following
three days of balloting. Those elected were Willis Bright, presi-
dent; Hedda Matza, vice-president; Ann Kraemer and Fran
Levitt, secretaries; Bob 'Lassiter, treasurer; and Mike Erlich,
National Association of Social Workers delegate.
Also elected to Graduate Student Council and as voting
members of the student organizationwere: David Shapiro, Betty
Ward, John Williams, Bev Gold, and Larry Gumbs. The Union
Party candidates pledged to base the organization more solidly
in the student body by including classroom representatives. The
Union will explain student opinions to the decision maker and
achieve student goals in such areas as curriculum planning,
field agency problems, and course-teacher evaluations, and
protection of individual students' rights.

Applicants; w il use
Full 'U' Re sources
By LEE WEITZENKORN
The Residential College, sched-

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uled to open its doors for the fall Student Government C o u n c i 1
term, has selected its first 200 last night postponed discussion on
students from over 1600 appli-astatement giving recognition and
cantssupport to students involved in
cants.if the Cinema Guild controversy.
Under the direction of Burton After a lengthy debate on
Thuma, the "college within a col- whether or not the statement
lege" will offer a liberal education inot th steen
with the small school atmosphere :ceedings, council member Neill
having the . -University's vast ie- Hollenshead. '67, moved to post-
sources at itstnearby disp o r: | ;:||f|pone discussion until legal advice
According to retiring Director could be obtained., A final deci-
Thuma, who will be replaced next """ sion on the matter is expected at
fall by Associate Dean James -Daily-Bernie Baker next week's council meeting.
Robertson of the literary college, President Ed Robinson, '67, makes a point at last night's Council meeting. At his left is Mark Sophomore Apartments
the Residential College is seeking Simons, '67, executive vice president ._3Edward Salowitz, assistant di-
students from all academic levels. ------- rt o n sy uga
This is not an honors college,' 'dressed Universithe qustionad
he explained. . extending apartment privileges to
Special Application t, Cngsw ota e sophomore women.
 Students admitted for the fall }According to Salowitz,' Vice-
term completed special applica- jVPresident for Student Affairs
tions for the Residential College Richard L. Cutler has ultimate
after first being admitted to the lici naauthority over sophomore women's
literary college. From these ap- ; apartment privileges. The Office
plications, the Residential College By MICHAEL DOVER rusts. He said further that the be made in the present . . . nor of University Housing, however,
attempted to select a cross-sec-ns will make a final recommendation
Lion of students with all levels of "The new colonialism we are plpno pnion of those in power in Wash-# that (negotiations) would really to Cutler based on the formal
academic achievement, practicing in Vietnam is threat- ington has been the Communists save any face." opinions given by Panhellenic As-
d mning to destroy the last vestiges 'attempt to crush liberty wherever However, Collingsworth took a sociation, Inter-House Assembly
The ratio of in-stato f democracy here at home.', it exists," and that, furtherfore, 'stand against further escalation and other concerned groups. SOC
of-state students will be similar Prof. Alfred Meyer of the poli- hese policy makers believed that of the conflict. 'The number of is expected to make a decision re-
to that of the literary college. tical science department cited this an overt sense of aggression is the troops in Vietnam is reaching the garding its recommendations on
The temporary quarters of the as his ultimate concern over the U n force ti t useless poin . . . T prese the issue within the next two
Residential College will be in East war in Vietnam. In a Young Re- vim Uon todayse Sovet - ic o ping act s weeks.
Quadrangle. The building will be publican sponsored debate with te would collapse if the United in more alienation of the peas- The question of whether sopho-
States were able to contain Corn- Teqeto fIhte oh
remodeled this summer to provide Arthur Collingsworth, Grad, over munistmexpansion. -antdsy." more women should be granted
classroomn, office and dormitory the question of "What We Sol ecle o h salsmn apartment permission was orig-
Sspace. The men in the Residential Do in Vietnam," Meyer said that Collingsworth warned in his of a reformist government in inally brought up by John Feld-
College will live in Tyler House "we should get out" of Vietnam be- presentation that the situation South Vietnam. He cited the al- kamp, director of student hous-
and the women in Prescott House. mause "every day we persist our cannot be perceived on "black leviation of the "lack of trained ing, early last semester. Feldkamp
The rest of the building will hold insane and suicidal policy line we and white terms." He emphasized and dedicated Vietnamese" as the then referred the matter to .Pan-
offices and some classrooms, as are hurting the U.S. interest." that the war, both the military "real US. job" and suggested that hel, IHA, and other organizations
well as housing for students of He said that a withdrawal would and pacification wars, are very our troops should be .confined to for recommendations.
other University colleges. zontribute to the prestige of the complex and require careful a "holding action" in which "our Asked whether granting apai4-
Freshman Seminar nation similar to the French with- troops should be kept as invisible ment privileges to sophomore
drawal from Algeria. His initial warning was that to as passible.'womenwould effect the Univer-
Although some classes, such asPreferring to steer around the "appreciate the complexity of this Meyer admitted that were the sity's ability to fill available dor.
the freshman seminar, will be held moral question of the war, he challenging problem requires care- American forces to leave, a Com- mitory space, Salowitz asserted
at East Quad, the students will noted that the basic policy today ful Analysis, not hesitation and munist government would probably that that would not be "a justifi-
take other courses in the literary is that the Vietnamese are "bet- discussion." take over within the period of a cation for deciding w h e t h e r
college. Among these will be most ter off dead than Red" and that Collingsworth took the position few years, but added, "If there are sophomore girls live out or not."
this attitude is "totally destroy- that "there is no honorable way Communists in South Vietnam, No Information
scienceclasses. ng the country." for us to get out -quickly . . .our they are mostly the product of our d
The faculty for the Residential He said that the evolution of stay is justified." He said that he own --'aking and that of our pre- halowhtr inu to epain
College wa~s chosen from the lit- our present political ideas was bas- didn't feel "any agreement can decessors,' that there is "no statistical infor-
erary college; the Residential Col- -d upon what he calls a "psy- - -- . - --------- --- - --- - - ~~ - mation on.the effect of an influx
lege will not be recruiting instruc- ehological inability" on the part''~ P s of sophomore women on the apart-
tfrom outside the University. f U.S. policy makers to accept Flo ida Coed s N ude Pose men ar"
IAlthough some classes will be the fact that "Communism is aji U I~ A IU U The only available statistics
taught by teching fellows, Resi- successful alternative to the Amer- concerning sophomore women's
fdential College students will .have ican way of life. Figh hours and aparatment privileges
more classes taught by professors Meyer charges that "our entire k S tu enPRIh shave been compiled by IHA and
than do students in the literary policy towards Southeast Asia has Panhel. Both studies, however,
college. The Residential College been based on gross and disastrous By The Associated Press a nude picture: the right to use iar aonsidered at sdets of t
will also offer smaller class sizes. rnisconceptions" of the Commu- By a ude pctur: the right toAue inv lid b the presi ents f th
E Fl h-,. 1ur-ltter word

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PROTEST AGAINST TUITION:
California Students March to Capitol

asked. From Wire Service Reports
Hannah said MSU has a com-I
mitment to innovation, "A willing- SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Thou-
ness to test new ideas, the courage sands of protesting students
to admit a mistake when one is marched yesterday to the capitol
made, a pervasive belief that good steps where Gov. Ronald Reagan
enough is not good enough for welcomed them but didn't back
 oMichigan State " down in his demands for tuition
Valuable Ideas for higher education.
Students have valuable ideashe While the crowd of about 3000
,. udts A e v.a uble is. he fheard no encouragement from the

you because you are the first and little unusual dress-but substan- said they feel his views on stu-t
only group in the academic com- I tial long hair-marked the orderly dents have changed to respect. i
munity that has come and asked gathering. Asked if he thought Reagan had
the governor what his position is." After Reagan spoke, the Demo- altered his view on tuition, march
However he stressed again his cratic-controlled legislature's top organizer Jay Jeffcoat of the uni-
view that the state faces a fiscal Democrat, Assembly Speaker Jesse versity's Santa Barbara campus
dilemma so sharp that all citizens M. Unruh told the students: "I replied: "I don't believe the gov-
must temporarily cut back on think this fight will be won. I do ernor will change his mind.
state services, not know of one single Democratic Another march on the state cap-
sTt-lriped, heatvote in the assembly that is for itol is planned for tomorrow. This
Tight-lipped, he attacked fac- titin" second march, sponsored by the

G~AINEBbV ILL, ,la.-As anPely
University of Florida coed touched
off a dispute over student rights
here yesterday by posing nude for
a full-length picture in an off-
campus humor magazine.
The coed, Pan Brewer, is the
center, not only of a full-length
gatefold picture on a white Per-
sian rug, but also of a rising con-
troversy over student " freedom and
university control.
"It could be another Berkeley,"
said Andy Moor, an editor of the
campus newspaper Alligator.
Stan Lauglin, an associate law
professor, agreed. "The whole area
of students' relationship to the
university has become increasingly
shatn in the nast few years-the

1UUL-M1X.WV~ .
Miss Brewer, who got her par-
ents' permission, posed for the
picture knowing that it probably
would make her a public figure in
more ways than one.
She was put on probation by
the faculty disciplinary committee.
An editorial in the magazine said
it would challenge any charges
made against her.
Miss Brewer, an 18-year-old
sophomore from Springfield, Va.,
gets a public hearing before the
committee today in the tiny
Board of Regents room, which
seats only 50.
"I'm afraid ther's going to be
a mob scene." said Moor.
The local board of the American

rspective organizations.
Nelson Lande, '67, council mem-
ber, stated that not only could
statistics be misinterpreted but
that they are in fact inconsequen-
tial to the issue under debate,
Bruce Kahn,'68, council member,.-
expressed a generally held opin-
ion that it is a "sad, sad situ-
ation." Kahn maitained that "stu-
dies should have already been
made by the Office of Student
Housing."
Salowitz replied that, "You're
probably right in saying we didn't
do our homework on this."
Tom Van Lente, '68, chairman
of the Student Housing Associa-
tion, presented a report'to coun-
cil nn the hnusing problems in Ann

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