NU SIGMA NU: FINANCIAL SOLUTION? See Editorial Page YI [ e Bk 143zr ~~!Iaiti COOL igh-55 Low--35 Partly cloudy, windy Seventy-Six Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVII, No. 34 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966. SEVEN CENTS EdSchool ust e lassrooms, Borrow EIGHT PAGES Ifices By MICHAEL HEFFER From the janitor's closet office on the top floor of an old frame building to the shower-room of- fices in the basement of Univer- sity High School, the education school is faced with growing facul- ty dissatisfaction caused by lack of adequate facilities. "We are hanging on desperate- ly" says Charles F. Lehmann, as- sociate dean of the school. "We can't go on indefinitely" with the present space shortages. For more than the last ten years the. school has planned for and requested new facilities to accom- modate its growing needs, but has been able to take only temporary measures. One such measure is a two-story' office addition to the top of Uni- versity High School, planned for in the original construction of the high school in 1929, and requestedI by the education school planningi committee in 1961.1 This is now in the capital outlayI request for 1967-68. "We requested1 it in 1961 because we needed it then, and we have needed it every year since then. Now it won't be1 ready until at least 1970."; Lehmann says that if and when this addition is completed it should be sufficient to get the education school out of the space it occupies above the Ann Arbor1 Bank at East University and South University. The school moved offices above; the bank as a temporary measure in 1963. This added about 25001 square feet of much needed space.1 But the move was considered temporary because the school was; planing to move into a new edu- cation school building on North Campus. This building, planned: for and in the capital outlay budget from 1954-55 through 1964- 65, was dropped without any no- tice or reason given to the school, says Lehmann. This building, along with a new University School (the education school's laboratory school) build- ing which was in the ,apital out- lay budget from 1957-58 through 1962-63, is still listed in the Uni- versity's "Buildings Under Study"} booklet. Lehmann has a thick file on the school's communication with the administration requesting more facilities and describing Lhe school's needs. Although adminis- trators have met often with the education school's administration and appear to understand their problems, the school has been un- able to get more than just enciuh. the education school could use it. money to buy partitions and break "We borrow classes from every-' up a few classrooms.! Most of the education school is housed in University High School and Elementary School on East University and Monroe, an old frame house on the corner of East University and South University, and an old house at 714 East Uni- versity. These facilities contain only seven classrooms, not nearly enough to provide classes for the more than 2,000 education school students plus the approximately 600-800 students from 11 other schools who take education courses. "We go begging for classes," says Lehmann, noting he had just heard a rumor of an auditorium going empty during an hour on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, and planned to see if one-architecture, business ad- ministration, engineering and thej literary college." Lehman says his! major problem is finding auditoria for classes of 160 students. One of the biggest headaches facing the education school ad-I ministration is finding offices for the faculty. Lehmann admits there: is growing dissatisfaction with the! types -of offices the education fa- culty must use. Professors come to the educationf school from other universities where they had modern offices. When they get here, often attract-' ed by the University's reputation, they are shocked to find them-x selves in offices without windows,} recounts Lehmann. A tour of the educational school reveals some of the causes for I complaint. Entering University the noise from the courtyard High School, one sees at the foot where the children play." of a long staircase, the one and Across from these offices is the{ only depository for education cafeteria where the children eat school mail-a couple of open j in staggered lunch shifts. "We benches. - hold faculty meetings here" notes The area leaves the mail open Lehmann. "It's' depressing." to anything thrown or spilt from And then downstairs to the fa-' the top of the staircase, and "of culty offices. Quite a number of course, lots of things disappear." them are in the basement-and Down the hall are the science lack windo&vs. The basement is rooms, dark, crowded, old and un- long, yellow and full of pipes so inviting. Lehmann inspects one that you must duck your head if and comments: "the man who you are over five feet tall: teaches in this room is great, but Also downstairs is the television it is a pity he has to work under room. In it, television programs such poor conditions." are made to send to a room up- On the first floor is a small stairs. The television room gets group of offices that coordinate very hot, and one can sit there undergraduates. in the education and watch the lights melt. , school. "These used to be the Farther along is the old shower deans' offices," recalls Lehmann. room, now divided up into several "They are satisfactory-except for I rooms. Those who use one of the rooms have painted and covered the walls, but the others still are reminiscent of the old days. "We have two people for every desk," notes one worker. "And an- other one on every table" chips in another. "We work so close to- gether, you could call this the Totem Pole Room." Upstairs on the second floor are some classrooms the education school uses. Lehmann inspects a few. It is the end of a Friday, and there are cigarette butts and papers all over the floor. "They won't clean until Sunday and we have many classes here Saturday," comments Lehmann. "But come back Monday morning and it will not be much cleaner. The maintenance around here is terrible." See EDUCATION, Page 2 Vivian Calls For Cut In VietBombing Believes War Can Be Won by Economic Aid to Vietnamese By PHILIP BLOCK --- :-ail Refinements OISe Mirigatn aiyl In Fusion NEWS WIRE PlanOutlined C I Late Wo By The Ass "We can't win in Viet Nam TK-NORTH DIET NAP militarily; we must win ideolog- in ruling, out a pause in the bon ically" summarized Congressman troop withdrawals and seating t Weston Vivian (D-Mich) in an in- ence as solutions to the Viet Nam terview Sunday. (During his visit Like the Chinese, the North to the University the incumbent troops must pull out of Viet Na also spoke on such prominent by-point rejection of a peace p issues as the draft, the 18-year- Secretary George Brown. old vote, and "Black Power.") Vivian says that our bombing WASHINGTON-SOVIET F in North Viet Nam is basically myosi-nIheSaeDpr fruitless and actually does more myko said-and the State Depar harm than good. "Although it does United States and Soviet Uniox stop some of the Viet Cong's sup- on a treaty concerning non-proli plies from getting into South Viet "It looks like both countries Nam, the bombing by no means and facilitate conclusion of an effectively breaks these supply Gromyko after he had met for lines. What the bombing- does, President Johnson and 21' hou however, is alienate the villagers Rusk. who are being bombed and thus, makes them less likely to accept; ALL TEACHING FELLOWS any of our ideas." In regard to the role the United: uium sponsored by Graduate S States should play in Viet Nam, the Teaching Fellow in the Aca Vivian says, "Our function is to the Rackham Amphitheatre. Pa rehabilitate the Vietnamese by include Dean Stephen Spurr of working with them to build a dent for Academic Affairs Allan strong economic and social struc- of the literary college. ture in which a representative'* * form of government can operate. INTER-HOUSE ASSEMBLY Of course, our military might must five new members of the exec be used to insure a minimum pro-, vacancies left earlier in the year. tection of the South Vietnamese: people; but that should be its John Savage, '67, will serve only purpose. If more of our president; Sue Londergan, '69 money was used to aid South Viet treasurer; Art Reed, '69E servic Nam economically than militarilyI reation chairman. we would have a much giearer Petitioning will be open fo chance of winning the war-" man until Monday, Oct. 17. Viet Nam Elections The recent Viet Nam elections THE ANNUAL WILLIAM PU were intended to help the peasants will be held Saturday, Nov. 19 have a greater say in their govern- Kazarinoff, professor of matheme ment. Vivian feels that the elec- Sponsored by the Mathema' tions were not as effective as they exam will be administered to t could have been. "When the pos-; from colleges in the United Stat sibility of having Viet Nam elec- rU tions was announced, I along with be given in the morning and six it several other congressmen went to Practice sesisons for Univers Thomas Morgan, chairman of the competition are held on alternat House Foreign Relations Commit- nings Wednesdays at 4 p.m. an tee, with recommendations on how -- the elections should be held. We MORE SPECIALI asked for a greater freedom in the eligibility of national candidates, as well as an increase in the num-. ber of local officers up for elec- tion. Both of our suggestions were ggHa 3va 54 ignored, resulting in the election of the National Council which neither represented the Vietnamese prop- erly nor helped the peasants di- Vivian also gave his opinions on d S the suggested alternatives to the draft, the so-called National Serv- ice Program. The congressman be- By MICHAEL DOVER lieveg that "serving in the armed Radical changes in the cur- forces and serving in organizations riculum and aims of medical such as the Peace Corps and Vista school education were recommend- cannot be considered equal." sho dcto eercmed no eaOnsd teu ed over the weekend by a Harvard 18-Year-Old 'vote Medical School faculty committee. Although the 18-year-old vote The recommendation call for; does not concern Vivian as a the medical profession to "broaden; legislator, he does take a definite its scope of service to society" stand on the issue. "The vote through a greater specialization of should definitely be given to 18 occupation which should be start- rid News ociated Press M joined Communist China today mbing of North Viet Nam, timed he Viet Cong at a peace confer- conflict. Vietnamese reiterated that U.S. am. Hanoi said this in a point- Ian broached by British Foreign 'oreign Minister Andrei A. Gro- tment agreed-last night that the n are moving toward agreement feration of nuclear weapons.. are striving to reach agreement international agreement," said one hour and 45 minutes with rs with Secretary of State Dean are invited to attend a colloq- tudent Council on "The Role of demic Setting at 4 p.m. today in articipants in the discussion will the graduate school, Vice-Presi- Smith and Dean William Haber last night approved and installed cutive board. The five will fill as the new administrative vice- , secretary; Maree Russo, '70, e chairman; Tim Hass, '70, rec- r the position of housing chair- UTNAM Mathematics Competition this year, according to Nicholas atics. Lical Association of America, the eams of three or to individuals es and Canada. Six problems will n the afternoon. sity students participating in the te Wednesday and Thursday eve- d Thursdays at 7 p.m. 'U' Professor Attends Europe Conference, j Discusses Process MUNICH, Germany-Prof. Ter- ry Kammash of the nuclear en- gineering department yesterday outlined mathematical refinements, he has made in developing tech- niques for obtaining power from a controlled Hydrogen-Bomb re- action (fusion). Kammash reported his results to members of the European Con. ference on Controlled Fusion and Plasma Physics. His primary con- cern has been with controlling the temperature gradients in the gaseous cloud of electrically charged nuclear particles, known as plasma. By raising the temperature of the cloud through electromagnetic "squeezing," light-weight atomic nuclei can be made to form a heavier nucleus with the release of energy. Problems have arisen over the years with instabilities in the squeezing process. The eventual goal of the scien- tists gathered at the Institute forl Plasma Physics here is to achieve a sustained fusion reaction which would extract cheap fuel in abun- iant amounts from sea water. Many experts predict such a ma- chine would effectively solve the world's energy needs for thou-; sands of years. Research on controlled therlio-s nuclear reactions has reached a $20 million annual budget in the U.S. since work began on the pro- ject after the R-Bomb was ex- ploded in 1952. Kammash's studies were one of a key handful spon-' sored by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. Russian support for fusion ma- chines and theoretical studies have risen over the years to twice the U.S. effort. A study last summer under Wisconsin physicist R. G. Herb recommended doubling the U.S. progam over a five year per- iod to catch-up on the field of in- stabilities in the fusion process. A] CHARLES H. P during a civic cli slaying of his d to explain his r be born, a time speak. Now is th TOWARD SNewr For -Associated Press LONE WITH HIS THOUGHTS ERCY, candidate for the U.S. Senate from Illinois, provides this study yesterday ub luncheon at which he. made his first public appearance following the Sept.18 aughter, Valerie, 21, in their suburban Chicago home. He used a Biblical message eturn to the campaign against Democrat Sen. Paul H. Douglas: "There is a time to to die, a time to dance and a time to mourn, a time to keep silent and a time to e time to speak," he said. TEACHING CERTIFICATE: Study Abroad Program 'U' Juniors Announced Legislators Visit CRLT Facilities Discus Possibility Of Future Michigan Computer Center By STEVE WILDSTROM Members of the State House Subcommittee on Higher Educa- tion Appropriations visited the University Center for Research on Learning and Teaching yesterday to inspect plans for a proposed state - wide educational computer network. Following the visit, Rep. Jack Faxon (D-Detroit), chairman of the subcommittee, said that CRLT "represents a pioneering effort to, meet the educational needs of the future by developing the tools and techniques for the future. The computer network will .cost a lot of money and it will take many years before a project of this kind will yield any results, but it is essential that we take some leader- ship in Planning for the great numbers of students that wse an- ticipate in higher education in the years to come." Both Vice-President for Aca- demic Affairs Allan F. Smith and CRLT director Stanford Erickson expressed satisfaction on the meeting with the legislators. At CRLT, the subcommittee was given an explanation of the inter- school computer network project. A demonstration of an educational computer was planned but, due to technical difficulties, the demon- stration had to be cancelled. Last year, the University re- quested funds from the legislature to set up a prototype computer network but no money was appro- priated. A request is expected this year, but the exact form of that request is not yet certain. Smith declined comment on the budget r e q u e s t pending this month's Regents' meeting Oct. 21. Normal operations of the Center are financed from University gen- eral funds. The planned intra-state com- puter network is designed to make the resources of the University available to other institutions in the state. By DAVID DUBOFF dents in Baroda public schools. Students participating in the The education school is begmi- Baroda program will receive a ning a new 'program of a year's grant in rupees to cover the cost' study in India for juniors working of tuition and living expenses in toward a teaching certificate in Baroda. They will, however, have social studies. to pay the cost of travel to Baroda. The program will enable i ve The city of -Baroda has a pop- juniors to study at the University ulation of over 300,000 and is lo- of Baroda from July 1, 1967 to cated 244 miles north of Bombay March 15, 1968. In addition to stu- near the west coast of India. The dying at Baroda, the students will university was founded in 1949. be able to fulfill part of their Benefit Greatly teaching requirement by teaching Prof. Claude A. Eggertsea, di- social studies in English to stu- rector of the education school's study abroad programs, points out tha the Baroda program and other programs at the universities of Sheffield and Keele in England, have been instituted in, the belief that prospective teachers in all R adicalU areas of study will benfit greatly from study at a foreign university and familiarization with another country's education system. ~i~h niz e Eggertsen. said the Baroda p ro- g ram will resemble the Sheffield and Keele programs, which have been run for seven years. public misconception of the rolel Eggertsen indicated three other of the medical school, but feels new developments this year in the. +10+ Lave rn...- ..ff.education school's study abroad lated for the addition of exchange arrangements with three other British institutions and three in- stitutions in 'the Middle East and the Far East, Eggertsen said. The application deadline for students wishing to enter Term I (1967) or terms I and II (1967- 68) of the programs in England is Dec. 1, 1966. The deadline for Term II (1968) programs will be March 1, 1967. Applications for the program at the University of Baroda should be returned to Eggertsen by Feb. 1, 1967.. ZATION: I Report Suggests cool Curriculum Chairman Announces Queen Semifinalists, Dean Wiliam Hubbard of the' It also recommeids- more free- 1 i " ', i; i E3 Medical School says, however, that dom inE available to the common "family dents, i doctor." election the recommendations aren't really Hubba revolutionary. "The Harvard re- six mon commendation, still subject to fa- Universi culty approval, is no great novel- elect col ty," he said. "We have been con- ization o ducting a study based on the same l general principle." He p He pointed out that 85 uer centI School election of courses by stu- 'I year olds sor three reasons. ed in the medical school itself. of medical doctors are now spe- "First, the 18-year-old today is "Greater specialization would cialists (although this includes just as informed as the 21-year- mean less guess work in relations pediatricians who are some of old several years ago and thus is with the patient," said Dr. Alex- those which Leaf feels often need adequately prepared to vote. ander Leaf, chairman of the com- specialists for referral). "I don't "Second, the saying 'if he's old: mittee "The complexity of med- expect to see much of an increase enough to fight, he's old enough ical knowledge jeopardizes the in that figure," Hubbard added. to vote' is certainly true. ability of an individual doctor to: He also remarked that a similar "Finally, 18 year olds have been provide the best medical care report was made at nuke Uni- able to vote in several other states I without greater specialization," he versity two years ago. fnr vra vears with no unfavor- 1'n nnaeRecommendationsI election tion cou des. "It they wa Leaf i lie imag being st "Medi ribly ex ent kind ed flexil ncluding completely free that less raicaien anges are nec in the fourth year. essary. He said that specialists program: ird said that in the last learn less extraneous information *Whereas in the past the pro- aths of the fourth year, than is believed. grams at Sheffield and Keele were ty medical students can The report proposed, in more held for a semester, starting next urses leading to a special- general terms, that "To survive, year students wil have the option Dr to general practitioning. medicine must evolve new patterns of spending both terms of their Election of Honors to deepen its roots in science" junior year in England. ointed out that Medical The report is intended to bring Students participating in the students can qualify for the training of doctors in line with program for one term will. receive of honors and special sec- "the expectation that medicine up to 16 hours of credit in profes- rses through superior gra- can reduce suffering, conquer dis- sional education, while those par- depends upon how hard ease and assure to all a better life ticipating for two terms in both nt to work," he said. free of physical and mental ill- England ard India may earn a full s concerned with the pub- ness." year's credit in education and e of the medical school as -It also charged that not enough their major field of study. uffy and uncreative. attention had been given to Effectiveness cal school should be ter- "teaching the teachers to teach." *A grant of $9,000 has been re- citing," said Leaf. "Differ- Older Schools ceived by the School of Education s of programs and increas- A report in The New York Times to evaluate the effectiveness of bility within the course of states that "many of the older the programs at Sheffield and By DEBORAH REAVEN + Semifinalists in the first Home-, coming queen contest were an-, nounced yesterday by Homecom- ing Special Events chairman How- ard Weinblatt. Fifteen girls have been chosen from the original nominees. They are: Helen Matthews, '67; Marti Schlesinger, -'69; Rusti Hansher, '69; Linda Jean Sloan, '68N; Christi Van Volitson, '67; Mar- garet Asman, '68; Sherry Milli- ken, '67Ed; Naomi Goldberg, '69; Patricia Arons, '70; Debbie Chis- tenson, '69; Julie Emerson, '67; Christine Anderson, '67; Laurie Levine, '67; Lynn Goldsmith, '69; Donna Vozar, '70. Judging began Sunday and will continue until Friday night, Oct. 21, when .the queen will be an- nounced at the dance at the In- tramural Bldg. The next phase of the judging will be done by representatives of er, musical director of MUSKET; Duncan Sells, director of student organizations; Will Geer, member of the Association for Performing Artists; and Dr. Thomas Garbaty of the English department. Final judging, by the same judges, will be held at the -free, warm-up mixer "First of FIRSTO- FALL" Thursday, Oct. 20, in the Union Ballroom from 7-11 p.m. The 'girls will again demonstrate their talent. Judging will be on the basis of poise, personality, beauty, aca- demics, and activities as well as talent. The goal of the contest, according to Weinblatt is to find the ideal Michigan coed with the stress on Michigan. Saturday Evening Homecoming co-chairmen Walt Heiser, '68 and Judy Greenberg, '68 also announced the program for Saturday evening's concert and a change in Saturday eve- ning's dance. Instead of the Ra-