9 HATCHER'S SPEECH: A COSTLY MISTAKE See Editorial Page Y 1Mw~iga EI a4 CLOUDY High--70 ow--40 Chance of afternoon showers Seventy-Six Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVI, No. 19 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 SEVEN CENTS State Campuses Hold Future for Perform in4 EIGHT PAGES gA rts By JOE KRAEMER and LEONARD CLENMAN North Campus Bureau "The future of the performing arts lies on state university cam- puses," declared Music School Dean James B. Wallace in a re- cent interview. Speaking on the growing ten- dency for the teaching of the per- forming arts in this country to move onto the campuses of large state universities, Wallace also discussed the music school's re- lationship as a "professional school" within the Universty structure. Wallace, who has been music school dean since 1960, sees "conservatories as a thing of the past," and cited the growth of the teaching of such arts as music, opera, voice, and ballet on state campuses throughout.the Midwest, the South, and more recently the West. He explained that up until re- cently there existed a somewhat artificial dichotomy between the "academician," who taught the arts and the "professional" whose career was geared to performances before the public. However, this dictotomy has largely been diluted and, according to Dean Wallace, "by looking longer, working hard- er, and paying more," it is now possible to secure as teachers in- dividuals who have outstanding reputations as public performers. Wallace named as examples, among others, Marilyn Mason, John McCollum, and Ralph Her- bert, all of whom are professors in the music school and all of whom entered the field of music as performers r a t h e r than teachers. One reason for this development is, of course, financial. Wallace cited as an example the fact that most of the members of the Phila- delphia Orchestra, which is con- sidered among the best in the country, supplement their incomes by outside employment. It is only the rare Van Cliburn and those like him whose income from pub- lic performances is sufficient to live on. The University's music school is the second largest school of its kind on a university campus, In- diana being the largest. However, Wallace, who was the driving force behind. the construction of the new music building on North Cam- pus, claimed that in quality it was second to none, with the exception of schools like Curtis, a conser- vatory in Philadelphia, which aim solely at musical training. This distinction is necessary since at the University the goal is to "train the total man as well as the total musician." Hence, there is a requirement that an undergraduate student in the music school must take, in order to graduate, a minimum of 30 credit hours in such fields as literature, foreign language, or the social sciences. The music school is a "profes- sional school" offering degrees on the bachelors, masters, and doc- toral levels. However, its aim is not only to train professional mu- sicians, but, said Wallace, to "pro- vide service courses to that part of the student body who are not straight music majors." There are several thousand stu- dents electing one or more music courses while majoring in a field outside of the music school. Class- es for these non-music majors are taught at Burton Tower for the convenience of central campus students. Since 1941, the University has had affiliation with, and control of, the University Division of the National Music Camp at Inter- lochen, Mich. There are 25 pro- fessors from the music school in residence there for the summer months. Also, there are a number of students enrolled at the school at Interlochen for the summer since courses there are acceptable for credit here. Students entering the music school must meet the same aca- demic standards as other enter- ing students, in addition to dis- playing talent in the field of music or voice. This talent must be dem- onstrated in an audition before a committee of teachers in the ap- plicant's major field, before his admittance can be finalized. Ninety-three per cent of those admitted and graduated do go on into professional music, and the overwhelming percentage of these will make careers as teachers of music on a university campus. As outlined by Dean Wallace, future plans call for the construc- tion of a $3-million concert hall on the grounds of the music school. This hall will have a 1,100 seat auditorium with three bal- conies, patterned after the com- pact, intimate style of an Italian opera house. The money for the concert hall will come out of the $55-million private gift campaign now in progress. STATE NEWS: MSU Council AcceptsU. S. Free Editorial Policy Witi Proposes idrawal fro Bilateral m Vietnam By BETSY TURNER The Academic Council of Mich- igan State University has accept- ed, in principle, the statement made by 'the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs concerning the editorial freedom of the' State News, MSU's student newspaper. The statement reads, "it is de- sirable to adopt an organizational, structure which will make it clear that the State News is a student newspaper with its tone and ,con- tent determined by the student: editorial staff." The report further states that "the faculty, administration, and students who are not staff mem- bers can provide advice and criti- cism but should not exercise any powers of veto or censorship over the news or editorial comment." The Academic Council, com- parable to the Faculty Assembly at the University, overwhelmingly cause of violations of University endorses the principle but did not regulations. The two statements approve all of the specific orga- were MSU's charges against Schiff (TT nizational suggestions the com- and countercharges and defense by U Pr mittee offered. These will be re- Schiff. considered and reformulated by Had the editor decided to print the faculty panel and will thenthe story, Berman said, he would A s Ibrsbmttd. adwllte have exercised his power to over- The present administrative struc- rule the editor and prevent the ture of the State News includes statements from being printed, an advisor, appointed by MSU claiming that printing them at President John Hannah. At pres- that time, "might prejudice the ent, Lduis Berman ,a retired news- panel evaluating the case." The Hatcher { paperman, holds this position. The four resigning editors felt Ber-H advisor has the power to censor man had exercised undue pres- Collectiv and change stories. sure.B An incident concerning possi- The statement concerning re- By Publi ble censorship last year caused evaluation of editorial freedom ony the resignation of four senior edi- the State News appeared as part By ROBE tors because the News' editor, at of the extensive, 42-page docu- University P r Berman's advice, did not print the ment which was released by the Hatcher questic texts of statements concerning the Faculty Committee on Student Af- public employes case of Paul Schiff, a student who fairs. The committee was assign- bargaining met was not readmitted to MSU be- ed by the Academic Council in yesterday befo December 1965 "to study the uni- I Bar Association versity's regulations and policies "The old and relating to academic freedom for of labor-manag students." warfare shouldr __.- esident End to Strife Criticizes e Bargaining lc Employes RT KLIVANS e s i d e n t Harlan oned the rights of s to use collective hods in a speech re the California. in Los Angeles. d weary bitterness gement strife and not be carried into NEWS WIRE STOKELY CARMICHAEL, National Chairman of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, will speak at Hill Audi- torium, Tuesday, September 27, at 3:00 p.m. His visit to the University is being sponsored by the Univer- sity's Office of Religious Affairs. Rev. Bob Howard, Director of the Speakers Program, said, "If he's not in jail, he will be here on campus." STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL last night selected John R. Preston, '69 and Mike Koeneke, '69 to fill two" seats made vacant by the resignations last year of Donald Resnick and Alex Goodwin. The appointments are of an interim nature and extend only until the regular fall elections, SGC President Ed Robinson, '67 emphasized.- REP. MARVIN L. ESCH, Republican candidate for U.S. Con-.. gress last night announced that he is initiating a drive to register voters on the University's campus. Esch made the announcement at a meeting of his campaign steering committee. * * * CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY and four faculty mem bers, who contended their criticism of CMU's administration led to loss of normal pay raises, agreed Wednesday on a compromise pay raise. Under the agreement, the AP explained, the CMU chapter of the American University Professors withdrew its unfair labor 4. practices charges against the school. THE MICHIGAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION endorsed one Democrat and one Republican for eight-year terms to the State Board of Education this past weekend. . WAR PROTEST-:* UACo Give The report covers many areas. the public service or into a mod- The Academic Council meets Tues- ern university environment," Pres- day to consider the following ident Hatcher said. other recommendations: His remarks came on the eve of PROFESSOR RICHARL SHAUL " Student conduct. The report a Michigan AFL-CIO meeting to- last night in the discussion "Th says that no regulation shouldebe day which will vote on a resolu- which discussed the issue includ made unless there is an evident tion seeking an AFL-CIO boycott at Wayne; and Michael Luea,a need for it, and that student par- of University educational services. ticipation in formulating and re- This boycott is intended as pun- vising regulations governing stu- ishment for the school's opposition dent conduct should be as exten- to PA 379, a state law requiring C sive as possible, public employers to bargain collec- C states that no record should be There was no indication lasta s* eStudent records.d The report tively with their employes. ls kept unless a definite need for it night what effect Hatcher's re-Pc can be demonstrated and a prop- marks mlight have upon the AFL- er authorization given; that each CIO meeting. P sye h o l record must identify the source of However, a letter had been sent authorization and specify the pur- to the AFL-CIO from the Univer-. pose for which the information sity's Institute of Labor and In- By DENNIS RAYMOND may be used and who may have dustrial Realtions, which would. access to it; that anyone who b otafce yabyot x Carl Oglesby, past president of wishes to see the records must first plaining that the University has the Students for a Democratic demonstrate a valid reason. No n otyetfailed to comply Society, spoke on "The Third records will be kept concerning the World Revolution in the American rtueo srds i usad betca b-PA 379.Wol.RvutninheA rca student's religious and political be- It noted that the University has Century" to an audience of sev- liefs. enty-five at the UGLI multi-pur- " Academic rights. The report complied with recent hearings set- etse at te says that faculty has the final ting bargaining-unit lines and pose room, yesterday. authority and responsibility for othersprocedures under the law. Mr. Oglesby read from a chap- course content, classroom proced- President Hatcher's speech in ter to be entitled, "The Revolter" ure, and grading; that the stu- Los Angeles, a source close to the to be included in an up-coming dent's responsibility is to learn ILIR said yesterday, "makes our book which he and Professor Rich- the material presented, and that letter look awfully silly." ard Shaull, of the Princeton The- he has the right to demand justi- Injection of industrial union ological Seminary, are co-author- fiable academic regulations. bargaining techniques into public ing. " Disclosure. The report states employment, Hatcher said, "comes that the student has the right to at a time when the model itself" protect himself against improper' and its wider implications are be- 'IeshOns disclosure of information concern- ing subject to severe strains and ing his grades, views, beliefs, po- severe misgivings on the part of litical associations or character some thoughtful labor leaders and " which had been acquired by the particularly by the big, long-suf-( instructor during the year. fering but sympathetic general OMr i Other statements include those public." on judicial processes, procedures, President Hatcher suggested la- By DENNIS RAYMONS for formulating regulations gov- bor, management, and government erning student conduct, and stu- could find better ways for public Helen Hayes and other members dent government. employes to make their needs of the APA repertory company known. have come under fire recently be- "Any university president I cause they are living in married know would gladly adjust salaries housing while University students of every class if the citizens Iare still waiting for openings. The y would meet the payroll" through question of on-campus accommo- l dincreased taxes. yr dations for the APA company may ~ R ead-iI'i President Hatcher admitted that be subject nvestigation by p u b 1 i c employes, particularly the Office of Student Affairs. inr.-nmpva a.rc.tha fouaclt has -Daily-Andy Sacks L OF the Princeton Theological Seminary made the opening remarks e Third World Revolution in the American Century." The panel ed Carl Oglesby past president of SDS; Otto Feinstein, a professor, advisor to Catholic foreign students. ne shyExamines ogy of the Rebel The chapter examined the rebel psychology as a product of despair and injustice. Mr. Oglesgy stated that the rebel is not born a rebel but became one as a result of his environment. He has accepted death as an only alternative to his slavery. In Watts and in Viet Nam, this motivation is the same. Injustice, according to Mr. Og- lesby, is the main source of revo- lutionary anger. This injustice be- comes more coherent as it becomes less random. When a rebel real- izes that it is the entire system Z4PA Use 1 TT~ ffi and not a small part of it which is corrupt, he accepts total change as the only alternative. He believes that this change can be brought about only by himself. The rebel has no intellectual basis for his rebellion. He does not want to "construct a utopia, but to destroy an inferno." Any- thing could be better than the existing conditions, he feels. For this reason he will not accept compromise or reform. The rebel that only a violent overthrow of the existing social order will ac- complish his freedom. Mr. Oglesby feels, too, that the rebel, in renouncing his slavery. is accepting another master: the rebellion itself. He has no more freedom than he had before. But he prefers slavery of his own choosing than that which others would impose upon him. In citing incipient revolts in Guatemala, Angola, and in thirty other nations, Mr. Oglesby de- scribed the intolerable conditions in South Africa, Haiti, and else- where. He quoted a Brazilian reb- el: "We are in dead earnest; at stake is the humanity of man." Goldberg Put Latest Offer Before UN Rusk and Gromyko Dine, Discuss Soviet Position in Viet Nam By The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS-The Unit- ed States proposed to Hanoi that both sides agree to a phased super- vised military withdrawal from South Viet Nam as a prelude to ending the war. In a major policy speech yes- terday to the UN General As- sembly, U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg also offered to end the U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam, provided there are assur- ances from North Viet Nam of an appropriate military de-escalation. He urged that these two ques- tions be put to Ho Chi Minh's Communist regime in the north: "Would it, in the interest of peace, and in response to a prior cessation by the United States of the bombing of North Viet Nam take corresponding and timely steps to reduce or bring to an end its own military activities against South Viet Nam?" "Would North Viet Nam be will- ing to agree to a time schedule for supervised phased withdrawal from South Viet Nam of all ex- ternal forces-those of North Viet Nam as well as those from the United States and other countries aiding South Viet Nam?" Meanwhile, Secretary of State Dean Rusk invited Andrei A. Gro- myko to dinner last night to sound out the Soviet foreign minister on Viet Nam and a wide range of other issues. One theory among U.S. experts is that the Kremlin may feel freer to deal with the West now that the Soviet Communist rival, Com- munist China, is losing influence in the Communist world because of her internal strife. On Viet Nam, Rusk wanted a Moscow move to get peace talks going. The official Southeast Asia role of the Soviet Union includes co-chairmanship, with Britain, of the 1954 Geneva accords for the peace and independence of Indo- china. The Soviets have rebuffed such U.S. efforts in the past, saying it is up to her ally, North Viet Nam, to decide whether to negotiate for a settlement. Hanoi has denounc- ed U.S. discussion offers. Soviet reaction to Goldberg's speech was reserved. It won praise from many delegates, while some others said it contained nothing new. Nikolai T. Fedorenko, the So- viet delegate to the United ;Na- tions, said the speech was "a set of declarations and words with familiar lod sounds and tunes. It has some ideas, but each speech should be Judged not by sounds but by deeds. We are aware of the escalation of the barbaric war in Viet Nam." In making the proposals, Gold- berg raised the main points of the at noustng "We are not going to up our al-' lotment to the faculty because of the APA," assures Feldkamp. In fact, he feels that the 10 per cent figure for faculty married housing should also be looked into in light of the fact that it has never been filled. 4, By ANN L. MARCHIO Donald Hall, poet and professor at the University, stated the goal A poetry read-in on the Vietnam of the read-ins are "not to per- war is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. suade but to act as a united af-1 2. Sponsored by the University Ac- firmation of opposition to the tivities Center and in cooperation war." He feels that the read-ins w i t h the "American Writers "promote a sense of community9 Against the Vietnam War," there with other protestors." has, however, been no attempt -e made to provide uniformity of The read-ins were created to madeo ovideh i forsmi Atleaty one"encourage both writers and stu- opinion on this issue. At least one detstotae niii sta ~fnd Aon the Slated for next week's reading are W. D. Snodgrass, Robert Bly, Calway Kinnel, John Woods, Tim Reynolds, and Jerome Badanes. Will G~eer nan a etn riretly ith teachers, have not seen their in- comes rise as fast as the general wage level and said it would be "expecting too much of these de- voted people" not to copy union U' 0 sme yers0ie yL uJ been guaranteed 10 per cent of the married housing. The actual num- ber of people who have taken ad- vantage of this "has never reach- Pd n ~ rrp "arcordinr Mo Hous_ Telescope Travels to Chile For 5-Year Research Loan ,il rxuul ul Uc .L ' Currently W1L y eu V1 per ceL ±, g kJI U - v. the Association of Producing Art- tactics. ing Director John Feldkamp. The The University's Curtis-Schmidt used there for spectroscopic and ists, will also give a reading. In more direct reference to the APA is then given a chance to wide angle photographic telescope p h o t og r a p h i c investigation of PA 379 controversy, President apply for the remainder of this will soon be moved to South southern stars while planned ad- G prticyath ed akveysinh Hatcher said that for legislatures allotment. America on a five year loan to the ditions to the facilities there are never participated ractively in fi to set a university budget and The APA policy began five years Association of Universities for completed. By the end of the loan i n r Af fir*then allow bargaining "is to re- ago when the company started Research in Astronomy (AUR ). period, Kitt Peak plans to have