ROMNEY'S REFORMS:
KEY TO 'U' QUALITY
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Seventy-Six Years of Editorial Freedom
VOL. LXXVII, No. 144 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967 SEVEN CENTS
Five Men Remain as Candidates for 'U' Presi

EIGHT PAGES
dency

By ROGER RAPOPORT
Editor
Copyright, 1967, The Michigan Daily
After months of searching and
screening for a new University
President, the Regents have nar-
rowed down a list of 200 prospects
to about five serious contenders.
Formally, about ten men are
still in. the running to replace
President Harlan Hatcher, who
retires in December. But top Uni-
versity sources indicate only five
men are now serious contenders.
"We may have something definite
moving within the next week,"
says one Regent.r
Sources indicate five men now
being intensively considered are:
Franklin , Murphy and Roger
Heyns, respective chancellors of

the University of California's Los
Angeles and Berkeley campuses;
John Lederle, president of the
University of Massachusetts; Rob-
en Fleming, chancellor of the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin's Madison
campus, and John Gardner, U.S.
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare.,
Chairman of the Presidential
Selection Committee Regent Rob-
ert P. Briggs (R-Jackson) says
that the Regents have not made
their final decision and that no
one has been offered the job yet.
This week Fleming was offered
the presidency of the University
of Minnesota, and Gardner and
Lederle have publicly denied any
interest in taking a new job.

Minnesota Regents Chairman
Charles W. Mayo said Sunday
that Fleming has been given two
weeks to decide if he wants to
take that school's top post.
Most think Gardner was serious
when he announced recently that
he wasn't interested in becoming
a college president this year. "He's
committed to President Johnson
for another year," says one top
University official.
However, many believe Lederle
might take the post here if offered
it despite his recent public an-
nouncement that he did not want
to leave Massachusetts. He is be-
ing pushed hard by some faculty
members here led by Prof. James
K. Pollock of the political science
department.

B o t h California Chancellors
Murphy and Heyns have been con-
sidered potential successors to
University of California President
Clark Kerr who was fired in
January.
After a published report in Jan-
uary that Heyns was "interested"
in the job here, Briggs says "the
roof caved in on us."
California papers played up the
story which reportedly prompted
some pressure on Heyns not to de-
sert Berkeley. Heyns is known to
be concerned about seeing through
his job on the strife-ridden Cali-
fornia campus.
Heyns, who was vice-president
for academic affairs here until
September of 1965, has been per-

baps the most controversial pres-
idential prospect here.
Heyns is the top choice of both
the student and faculty advisory
committees to k the Regents on
presidential selection. He was also
given a top ranking by the alumni
advisory committee which gave
group rankings.
A University graduate who was
at the school for 25 years prior
to going to California, Heyns is
enjoying wide faculty support
here. However, he has been facing
some stiff faculty opposition too.
The Regents have been meeting
regularly with a wide variety of
faculty groups to discuss poten-
tial presidents. At one of these
meetings held last week repre-
sentatives of the business admin-

istration school reportedly spoke
out strongly against Heyns.
Some of the opposition report-
edly stems from his handling of
budgeting as a vice-president here.
While Murphy, Heyns, Lederle.
Fleming, and Gardner are top con-
tenders, the Regents have recently
been taken a close look at several
other prime candidates.
Among them are Vernon Alden,
president of Ohio University; Rob-
ert Goheen, president of Prince-
ton University, Homer Babbidge,
president of the University of
Connecticutband Elvis Stahr, pres-
ident of the University of. In-
diana.
At the moment none of these
four are considered likely to be-

come the new president. Some, like
Goheen, are reportedly not in-
terested in leaving their current
posts. Also some think that 43-
year-old Alden may be too young
to replace the 69-year-old Hatcher.
The Regents are pushing hard
to pick the new man soon to ward
off heavy competition from other
universities seeking a new presi-
dent.
They have been supplementing
their regularly monthly meetings
with numerous conference phone
call discussions. And they also have
been flying around the country to
interview fop candidates. Briggs
was interviewing in the East last
week.
See 'NARROW' page 8

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NEWS WIRE

SOf

U

Recommends

Elimina tion

Sophomore

Women's

Late World News
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON-Three labor unions agreed yesterday to
postpone a threatened nationwide strike against all ships in U.S.
ports after federal officials promised to stop use of foreign crews
on American-flag vessels in the Vietnam trade.
A union spokesman said the threatened strike and series
of protest meetings would be called off only if the government
carries out its pledge.
CHARLOTTE, N.C.- The North Carolina Supreme Court has
upheld the ruling of a Mecklenburg County Superior Court judge
that a white woman married to a Negro man was not fit to have
custody of her children by a previous marriage to a white man.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL last night endorsed
Edward Pierce, Democratic candidate for Mayor of Ann Arbor.
The council also approved for City Council, A. Jerome DuPont,
'67 Law, Democratic candidate in the Second Ward, and Edward
Shafter, Republican candidate in the First Ward. The election
will be held on Monday, April 3.
CAPT. ROBERT P. FREITAG, director of. Manned Space
Flight Field Center Development for NASA, will speak at Rack-
ham tomorrow morning at 9:00 as part of the National Student
Sesquicentennial Conference. His presentation will concern "The
Importance of Space in a Society in Transition."
STATE HIGHER EDUCATION Facilities Commission recent-
ly said it had completed distribution of $20.2 million in federal
funds for the construction of college and university buildings in
the 1966-67 fiscal year. The University received $1 million for
the modern language building.

TRIBUTE:

Hiours,
Action Goes
ti To* OSAFo
Deliberation
Pass Motion To Keep
Organization Leaders
Names Confidential

Awards Given
To Hatcher, City

President Harlan Hatcher and'
the city of Ann Arbor shared the
limelight at a testimonial dinner
in the League Ballroom last night.
The Ann Arbor Chamber of Com-
merce paid tribute to Hatcher for
his work during his 15-year term
here.
The city was given All-America
City status by the National Mu-
nicipal League and Look magazine.
The twin tributes were made be-
fore a packed house of top civic
leaders. The Chamber of Com-
merce lauded Hatcher as a 'scho-
lar, writer, educator, administra-
tor, citizen of Ann Arbor."
Eleven cities across the coun-
try were given the All-Americaj
title. The city received the award
for "action in human relations,j
beautification and park land ac-
quisition programs."

In its tribute to Hatcher the
chamber said "His dreams have
come true. The University has
grown in every measure of great-
ness according to his plan. Its
stature is renowned around the
world, and the pattern for a con-
tinuing rise to new heights of
eminence is well drawn because of
his vision.
"In the 150 years we celebrate,
he can account for only one-tenth
of the time. Yet in the University's
claim to fame as one of the world's
great institutions we look not to
Age, nor size, nor wealth but to
the quality of growth, the excel-
lence of achievement. It is with
this yardstick that we measure,
him and find his contribution
enormous.
"Excellence has always been hisI
objective, andhe has pursued it
with style, dignity, and a calcu-!
lated plan. He believes in the op-
timistic approach he absorbed
from Robert Browning."
"The forward thrust found in
the great philosophies of mankind
have shaped his outlook. His con-.
fident serenity in the face of ob-
stacles has inspired the more timid

Assigning Incoming Students
To Vacancies at Bursley Hall

-Daily-Thomas R. Gopi
President Harlan Hatcher receives a scroll from J. Lynn Helms, director of the Ann Arbor Chamber
of Commerce honoring his 15 years of service to the University and the community. At the tribute
for Hatcher Ann Arbor was also awarded All-America city honors from the National Municipal
League and Look magazine. Ceremonies were at a testimonial dinner in the League last night.
CLEARS COMMITTEE:
iscaleorm Package
Appro"0'aches Senate Vote

By RICHARD MYNICK Fox conceeded that South's change ed with regard to adjusting visit- to follow his cue. Like an actor,
Incoming freshmen and transfer would force 300 freshmen to go ing hour privileges to reflect the he has anticipated departures
students will be used as a "crutch" to North Campus, and that it increased upperclass population at from the script as written, then
next year to insure the filling of therefore aids in the filling of South. "The safest guess" accord- blended the unexpected to sup-
12000 new residence hall spaces at Bursley. However, Fox denied that ing to Fox "is that the present port the drama.
Bursley Hall, presently under con- filling Bursley was a consideration standards will be in effect nextTy
struction on North Campus. ac- in the changes made at South. fall. It depends partly on how the peThe All-America city award was
cording to a high University hous- residents involved fell, this spring., presented by Mayor Wendell Hul-
in fiilFox said South's change was a Sot udCucl tteedIcher by Frederick Cody, vice pres-
ing official.Ireuto'y South Quad Council, at the end ieto okadRbr .Rw
Nealy 00frehme, ncldin "result of my own philosophy of of the yrmks po1ydeiin ident of Look and Robert H. Raw-
Nearly 600 freshmen, includingyow phlshyf
residence halls." He added: "Sen- ftheai, maes poicy decisions son of the National Municipal
a number from the literary col- iority should mean something. League.
4 lege, will be assigned to the new South is a popular residence hall, Other alterations for South Look magazine said "Ann Arbor
dormatory. and if a returning students wants Quad include a number of special wins for a beautification program
The official expressed doubtwisfrabuticiopogm
that "more than 20 per cent of a space at South, why should that programs. Already having an Hon- that extends from the store-fronts
Burnley's spas2ouldbe requet-fspace be given to a new student?" ors men's (Frederick) house and I and store signs to the purchase of
Bursley's spaces would be request- More than 80 per cent of an Honors women's (Hunt) house, 525 acres for new park land. Ma-
ed by sophomores and upperclass- South's spaces are already filled next year South will have a pre- jor groups and organizations in
pon,'' retrnd igtdets av thsby next year's upperclassmen. This dominantly grad (Kelsey) house, the area banded together in plan-
point returning students have yer, only 35 per cent of the spaces and a program whereby junior and ning to preserve Ann Arbor's
filed applications for only 10 per are filled by upperclassmen. senior Education students may live beauty, a natural resource for both
eplinedothauncetaintysasHo No decision has yet been reach- together in one house (Hunt). the present and the future."
explained that uncertainty as to _____________
date of completion, "lack of tradi-:
tion," and Bursley's distance from " Sp/aks
central campus were factors ac- Coin unist Paty ieer Speaks
counting for the poor response.Tnd
The official commented thatee
"several hundred unfilled spaces at Ik OSD ~ ieS b esv sL w
Bursley would not be good busi-
ness" for the residence hall system.
an'd that the University must By NEAL BRUSS or a political subdivision by force ucational administrator i of the
strive for full occupancy of its Despite an Illinois law prohibit- or violence. university.
Dousing units. The official said i ing the University of Illinois from The speaker, Louis Diskin, Chi- While the Student Senate offi-
that "breaking the ice" at Bursley extending its facilities to "sub- cago bookstore owner, was barred cially sponsored Diskin's appear-
with new students, who are re- versive, seditious and un-Amer- from speaking at the university's ance, "the real sponsor was Stu-
quired to live in dormitories, is ican organizations or their rep- Chicago campus almost a year ago dents for Free Speech, an ad hoc
much easier than trying to fill the resentatives," a member of the because he refused to pledge that student group unofficially organ-
hall with sophomores and upper- U.S. communist party formally no violation of the law would ized this month to fight the Cla-
class students, who have the op- spoke to 2,000 students yesterday occur. bagh Act," according to Bob
tion to take apartments closer to on the university's Champaign No pledge was asked of Diskin Goldstein, a Champaign junior.
campus. campus. for his appearance yesterday. Diskin, an admitted communist

s

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3
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r

By WALLACE IMMEN
Gov. George Romney's fiscal re-
form package emerged from both
the Senate Taxation Committee
and a House Republican caucus
yesterday, bringing the proposal
an important step closer to ap-
proval.
The House-revised version in-
creases the proposed personal in-
come tax to three per cent and the
corporate income tax to level to
six per cent. The House amend-
ments also eliminated a clause
giving a $10 refund on state sales
tax, but retained a three cent a
pack increase in the cigarette tax.
The bill remained virtually un-
changed in the Senate.
Romney yesterday urged that
all amendments to the bill be sub-
mitted today so that the bill can
be brought to floor' debate and
a vote next Monday.
Professors from the departments
of economics of the University,

ministrators about possible revi-
sions of the budget figures. They
fouhd that failure of fiscal re-
form would result in slashes in
the quality of state's higher edu-
cation.
Allan F. Smith, vice president
for academic affairs, told mem-
bers of the Appropriations Com-
mittee on their visit to the Uni-
versity:
"We are fully aware that the
budget recommended by Gov.
Romney calls for expenditures
which require new levels of rev-
enue beyond those Michigan's tax
structure can produce." But he
noted that the level of appropria-
tions recommended simply "will
not do the job."
The University is scheduled for
$52.2 million, the largest portion

of Romney's $545 million Higher
Education Bill. This represents- a
$4.3 million increase over last
year's operating budge,t but is
$12 million below what the Uni-
versity had requested, based on
projected requirements.
It is estimated, however, that
to maintain the minimum pro-
gram which includes a 2,244 en-
rollment increase and cover the
cost of inflation that the Univer-
sity will need $6.5 million over last
year's $57.9 million.
Michigan State University will
fall three million dollars short of
its minimum commitment if the
budget remains at its present al-
lotment of $59.3 million, according
to Philip May, MSU vice president
for business and finance.
See OFFICIALS, Page 8

By ROB BEATTIE
Student Government Council
last night ,recommended that
sophomore women's hours be elim-
inated effective as of this fall. SGC
based its recommendation on the
assumption that "sophomore wom-
en, in general, are capable of reg-
ulating their own hours."
The-Council also consideredtwo
measures concerning regulation of
student organizations. It passed a
motion which changed the regis-
tration procedures for student
groups. Under the new regulation
organizations would be required
to submit two names .of officers,
as in the past, but the names
would be held confidential by SGC.
Themove is designed -to pro-
research by members of Council,
unauthorized use of their names
by outside groups. Other provi-
sions of the change would require
that members be notified bySGC
if their names were subpoenaed
by a government agency or used
by Joint Judiciary Council for dis-
ciplinary action.
Motion Postponed
After originally passing a mo-
tion which would permit non-stu-a
dents to be voting members of
student organizations, the Council
reconsidered the move and post-
poned action on the matter for a
week.
In further action, SGC approved
the establishment of the Student
Legal Service on a permanent bas-
is. The Council felt that the.ini-
tial response to the service war-
ranted extension of the program.
A motion for the establishment of
the legal service during the spring
and summer half terms was intro.
duced.
The actions were taken at the
final meeting of the Council under
the administration of outgoing
President Edward Robinson, '67.
Approval of the change in wom-
en's hours will have to be made
by Vice-President for Student Af-
fairs Richard L. Cutler. Passage
of the measure followed extensive
tect organization members from
which included a number of in,
terviews with administrators, fac-
ulty and counselors in the areas of
housing, psychology and religion
The Council passed a resolution
recommending that individual
housing units be permitted to have
final authority over the hours of
visitation by members of the op-
posite sex. Under the proposal the
housing units could establish any
policy which the members agreed
upon.
In a campaign address to the
Council, Mayor Wendell Hulcher
proposed that a formal communi-
cations s stm-, be estabished b e-

U. of Windsor Mat Give Aid
r- d . -r 0 "1

Wayne State and Michigan State A
Universities will hold a press con- A
ference, endorsing the fiscal re-
form package at 11:00 this morn-
ing in the Business Administration The University of Windsor will sor graduate student council, but
Building. hold an all-campus referendum were turned down by the under-
Administrators at the state's next Wednesday to decide whether graduate council. They then asked,
five largest universities claimed or not to allot $200 to three stu- through petioning, for an all-cam-
recently that without fiscal reform dents wishing to aid American pus referendum which was accept-
this year they will find it impos- draft dodgers. ed by the council.
sible to operate effectively with The three students, Rick Strac- Immigration into Canada to
the allocations they would receive kie, John Goyeau, and Jerry Goy- dodge the draft has become more
PA-- --~ IL r,1s, n o thlnP adrisemei~nfts -3 _.. . t

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