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Seventy-Six Years of Editorial Freedom
VOL. LXXVII, No. 48 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY OCTOBER 27 1966 SEVEN CENTS
U ___-_-_- __-_.-____
EIGHT PAGES
Sexchiange
I __.___
Program
Proposed
Honors Committee .
Passes Resolution
To Initiate Project
By ANN HAVILAND
The Honors Council Steering
Committee has drawn up a plan
for a student exchange program
between the University and other
major universities throughout the
nation, according to Si Benninga,
'69, chairman of the steering com-
mittee.
A resolution endorsing the pro-
posal was passed by the steering
committee lastweekendtand wills
rnext be presented to the Honors
Council, where prospects for its
approval are good, Benninga in-
dicated. It would then be intro-
duced next spring at a meeting
of the National Collegiate Honors
Council, for final consideration.;
The National Collegiate Honors
Council, a body which provides
honors program information to
2olleges all over the country, was
formed last week in Lawrence,
Kansas. Prof. Otto Graf, director
of the University's honors pro-
gram, attended the meeting and
asked several council members
about the' plan. He reported an
enthusiastic reaction.
January, 1968
Benninga said there is a possi-
bility the program could go into
effect by January, 1968.
The exchange proposal was
drawn up primarily by Sherry
Lucas, '69, Dane Harwood, '69, and
Steve Muchnik, '67, members of
the steering committee.
The purpose of the exchange
program is to provide a diverse ex-
perience in academic, geographic,
and social factors. The proposal
establishes a student-faculty com-
mittee to interview applicants and
inspect their qualifications for the
program.
All students are eligible for the
program, although it will be ad-
ministered biy the Honors Council.
Credit Transferred
While the exchange students
will be attending the other col-
leges, they will still be considered
as enrolled in the school from
which they came. Tuition will be
the same as it would have been
for the home institution. Credits
will be transferred, but not grades.
The exchange student will meet
his own expenses, but scholarships
at one school may be used while
attending the other.
4 No courses will be closed to ex-
change students, either at their
exchange university or at their
home university on their return.
This is to enable the students to
have the best possible selection
of courses.
Each participating university
will provide a portfolio of its best
courses for prospective exchange
students.
The program may run on either
a semester or a yearly basis, de-
pending on the student and the!
university semestertdivisions. This
will enable schools on a quarter,
trimester, or semester calendar to
coordinate their efforts.
C
Sitian BaN; C utler
NF WC WIRF
Asks
-11
SGC I
Group
.' w. to w w .,l ow
Ut
tudent
PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION last night recommended a
motion that ". .. sophomore hours be extended rather than com-
pletely eliminated and that an SGC committee with representa-
tion from Panhellenic Association be established to investigate
this extension of sophomore hours." The motion was passed
after weeks of debate over whether or not sophomore hours should
be abolished and apartment permission given.
SEN. ROBERT KENNEDY (D-NY) will speak on the campus
of Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti next Saturday as part
of a state-wide campaign day on behalf of Democratic candi-
dates throughout Michigan.
His talk, scheduled for 9:15 a.m. at Pease Auditorium, will be
in support of G. Mennen Williams, candidate for senator; Zolton
Ferency, candidate for governor; and Cong. Weston Vivian (D-
Ann Arbor). Kennedy will also speak in Detroit, Pontiac and
Escanaba.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL has created an ad hoc
committee to study the entire area of student-University-police
relations, SGC administrative vice-president Marc Simons, '67,
announced yesterday. SGC member John Preston, '69, was named
chairman of the committee. The other members are Peter Stein-
berger, grad, and Nelson Lande, '67.
The committee has been charged with the responsibility of
researching the field of police-University relations and drawing
up recommendations which can be acted upon by SGC Preston
said that Vice-President for Student Affairs Richard L. Cutler
has promised the committee the full cooperation of his office.
$ . %f
FIVE COLLEGE STUDENTS, including Anita Susan Broth-
man of the University, have been granted the right to appeal
misdemeanor convictions levied in connection to antiwar activi-
ties, the State. Court of Appeals asserted yesterday. A conflict
existed in that the five (the four in addition to Miss Brothman
are MSU students) had original municipal court convictions up-
held on initial appeal to County Circuit Courts.
Miss Brothman had been originally convicted in Ann Arbor
Municipal Court in connection with last year's draft board sit-in,
Her conviction was upheld by Washtenaw Circuit Judge James R.
Breakey. The four MSU students were convicted in Ingham
County Circuit Court following original conviction by a Lansing
Township Justice of the Peace, after a demonstration on the MSU
campus.
THE NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION has reported that
the University was the nation's second greatest recipient of federal
funds for scientific activities through the 1965-66 fiscal year.
The $58,805,000 received by the University was second only to
the $59,601,000 granted by the government to Massachusetts In-
stitute of Technology. Michigan State University was 42nd on the
national list, having received $14,415,000 in federal funds.
* PROPONENTS OF THE 18-YEAR-OLD VOTE amendment
(scheduled to appear on the statewide November ballot) have
declared that the four candidates heading the two major party
slates could do more for the measure's success.
Michigan State University Trustee and Detroit industrialist
C. Allen Harlan, chairman of the Michigan Citizens Committee
for the Vote at 18, leveled the charge at Republican incumbents
Gov. George Romney and Sen. Robert Griffin, as well as at their
Democratic challengers, Zolton Ferency and G. Mennen Williams.
All four have gone on record supporting the amendment.
The lowering of the voting age would add approximately
400,000 persons in the age-group of 18-21 to the voting rolls, about
eight per cent of the total voter figures.
THE ANN ARBOR HUMAN RELATIONS Commission has
decided not to take action ,on an accusation by city school board
member William C Godfrey that pressure from the commission
has debased the city's public education.
One opponent of a suggested answer to Godfrey's charge was
commission member Rev. Fred Holtfreter, who commented that
he didn't "think that Godfrey's statement should be distinguished
by a reply."
GENERATION, THE CAMPUS inter-arts magazine, will be
on sale across the campus for the second and last day today. This
month's issue features an interview with APA star Will Geer.
Restraining
Order Halts
e4
Picketing
Rights Group Alleges
Racial Discrimination
Set Hearing for Nov. 91
By BOB CARNEY
Associate Editorial Director j
Circuit Judge James R. Breakey
yesterday issued a temporary re-
straining order to put an end to
the picketing of the home of land-
lord Martin Wagner by a group
charging him Nith racial discrim-
ination-
The order brought to.a halt the
picketing of 28 members of an ad
hoc group, Action for Human
Rights, which agreed to halt
further demonstrations until the
case returns to Circuit Court on
INov. 9-
Breakey's decision also enjoined
Wagner from indulging in further,
eviction procedures against Misses
Carol Sue Oakes and Sharon
Johnstone. The ad hoc group
claims Wagner started eviction
proceedings against the girls be-4
cause Negroes visitedthem
Explaining his decision, the
judge said, "There is not one
ground for further picketing at
this time since the grievances ofj
the parties involved have beenE
submitted to lawful government'
-Da ily-Ste'
THE THREE CANDIDATES for the second congressional district (from left) State Rep
Esch, Mrs. Elise Boulding, and Rep. Weston 'Vivian spoke at Aud. A last night.
Boul(ding, Esch,
v 0v
Spar on VietInvo lvem(
agencies, andricetingicannotobe By REGINA ROGOFF credible posture the U.S. can take,
substitute for the actions of these is complete withdrawal "beginning
agencies." The open discussion held last right now."
He said each of the complaints night between the three candi- She contends that it is not our
made by Misses Oakes and John- dates for Congress from the sec- role to decide what happens in
stone are matters for the court or ond congressional district centered Viet Nam, and that there are'
the Human Relations Commission around the question of United groups in Viet Nam that are pre-
to decide. He listed as a basis for States involvement in Viet Nam. pared to negotiate but can not
his decision the following consid- A crowd that well exceeded the while the U.S. is there.
erations: capacity of And A jammed in to
-That the complaint of racial hear Elise Boulding the write-in oEsch asserted that Congessis,
consideration in the Wagner peare Bouddin;,ttere -doinated ty the President in-
eviction notice was filed with the peace candidate; State Rep. Mar-I stead of voting in accordance with
Human Relations Commission on vin Esch, the Republican candi- the will of the people and has
Oct.3,mandl bemdisussen by date and Rep. Weston Vivian, the been ineffectual in presenting
Oct. 3, and will be discussed by .be nfeta npg
the HRC next Tuesday. He also incumbent Democrat, express their constructive alternatives to the
noted testimony by Arthur Car- opinions on national and interna- administrations policies.
penter, the Wagners' attorney,!- Vivian said the "only sensible
conceding that "originally there Esch, the first to speak, com- way out of the present impasse,
were racial problems; my clients mended the audience for showing, for all concerned, is a deliberate
bear the responsibility for certain by their attendance, that "inter- and reciprocal reduction in the
matters of a racial nature which national affairs and the state of level of conflict." According to
should not have occurred." the nation are more significant Vivian, sudden withdrawal would
-That the girls' claim to an than motorbikes." endanger our integrity through-
oral lease, with Wagner, which out South East Asia and would
would remove necessity for a new sues, Esch expressed concern over "deny the people of South Viet
lease, is a matter for the courts to 'thelack of well defined goals in Nam effective self-determination."
decide. Southeast Asia. According to Esch Vivian said in any of his. con-
-That the girls claim of har- the American people have not stituents have expressed the at-
rassient by Wagner for the pur- been told the truth about Viet titude "get it over with and get
pose of getting them to move, Nam. He called for a Senate in- out," although he has not heard
should also be investigated by the IIII-this in Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Boulding saic
though Vivian and &s
cere in seeing the Ur
as the defender of
Southeast Asia, the "
those nations depends
parture not on our pres
Concerning domestic
advocated the creatio:
cational training prog
local level for non-co
students.
He attacked the Pi
not using his coersive
achieve passage of a
rights bill, and for
enforce the 1964 Civil
He came out in favor
local human relation
sions.
Vivian commented
"write-in vote will no
terest to the govern
makers," and the sign
peace write-in votes
minimal.
Mrs. Boulding said t
not learned to incorp
emerging elements in
munity into the decis
process, whether at the
in Ann Arbor or in Vie
leview
Rules
:4tites Flaws
v M1VI: p
Z~ . ,! In Revised
aRegulations
Secrecy, Sponsorship
Queried; Also Notes
Lack of Due Process
By SUSAN SCHNEPP
Vice-President for Student Af-
fairs Richard Cutler yesterday rec-
ommended that Student Govern-
ment Council reconsider its re-
cent approval of revisions of reg-
ulations governing student orga-
nizations.
In a letter to SGC, Cutler list-
ed three reservations about the
proposed revisions, under which
student organizations will no long-
er be required to submit member-
ship lists to gain recognition. Cut-
ler expressed concern about:
The elimination of the re-
ve Goldstein quirement for a faculty sponsor;
p. Marvin -The possibility that the revi-
sions may encourage "secret or
clandestine" organizations, and
-The authority of SGC to with-
draw recognition of and apply
sanctions to student organizations,
jCutler's statement does not con-
stitute a veto of the SC propos-
als. Rather, SGC now will consid-
er the issue again and then either
reaffirm or change its previous
action. Following this, Cutler will
have one week to veto or sustain
d that al- SGC's final decision.
ch are sin- Committee Statement
ited States Cutler's recommendations were-
freedom in submitted to SGC, along with the
integrity of report of the Committee on Re-
on our de- ferral, which Cutler had asked to
ence." review SGCis action when he an-
issues Esch nounced that he was "contemplat-
n of a vo- ing a veto" of the move three
ram on the weeks ago.
liege bound The committee, which serves in
an advisory capacity to the vice-
esident for president, split four to three on
powers to its recommendation, with the ma-
1966 civil jority advising "acceptance of the
failing to proposed revisions with the ex-
Rights Act. pectation that further study will
r of strong rectify shortcomings and will sup-
is commis- ply provisions not explicitly stat-
that the The text of the 'report of the
t be of in- Committee of Referral will be
nent policy found on Page 8; Vice-President
nificance of Cutler's letter to Student Gov-
would be ernment Council will be found
on Page 2.
hat we have__
orate newly ed." The minority urged Cutler
the com-, to exercise his veto power and
ion making favored development of revised
University, regulations after further study of
t Nam. the issue in "a wider context."
-------- Like Cutler's statement, the
committee report questions SGC's
elimination of the faculty spon-
sor requirement and notes a "lack
of clarity' in its provisions for
appealing sanctions applied by.
Council. However, the report does
n ee "clandestine organizations."
'Stand By Changes'
to effective- SGC President Edward Robin-
tions where son, '67, said that Council will
d with the now "consider the recommenda-
ycles. tions in light of the report of
Hathaway, the Committee on Referral." He
posed ordi- added that he thinks SGC "will
ence of a probably tend to stand by its
ere the cycle changes," though SGC will talk
pulled into to more faculty members to sound
the path of out their opinions.
Referring to the question of
opinion of clandestine organizations, Robin-
waspnnllson said he did not see how abol-
ce, and that ishing the requirement that or-
ce the traf- ganizations submit membership
les as motor lists to gain recognition, a key part
of SGC's revisions would encour-
age "secret" groups.
raised to a "SGC will have to find out ex-
stipulating actly what Cutler means by this,"
passenger he said.
eye shield, Cutler asserts in his letter that
goggles . -" "it is neither necessary nor de-
nd of little sirable for individuals or groups.
us area, with on this campus to hide their ideas,
d speeds. opinions, advocacy or activities be-
student re- hind the cloak of secrecy or an-
ration, and onymity."
next meet- Faculty Sponsors
present the He also notes the role of faculty
Ann Arbor sponsorship in insuring that ac-
ompt to have tivities of student organizations
orated into are consistent with the "broadly
defined educational goals of the
mends stu- University," and he questions
s to the TUni- 7hi~*he IC aone 5shold he the
E
f---------------- vestigation of the war and assert-
-Th tha d ed that if the majority party does
-That te Wagners agreed not find the truth the minority " f
Sunday to arbitrationr ifdba n party will r10
board composed of three members According to Vivian the "na-
of the HRC, one representative tional government does not lack
See ISSUE, Page 2 knowledge of Ann Arbor" and its 11
-~~~ attitudes on Viet Nam. . V UX d If
a
ropose d
NON-PROFIT COMPANY:
Employment Enterprises Aims To Help
Problem of Local Secondary' Workers
Vivian asked, "Is there anyone
in the room who does not deplore
Viet Nam?" He said all, of the
candidates do, but asserted that
his opponents had no constructive
alternatives.
Mrs. Boulding suggested that
the slogan of the campaign seems
to be "support the current admin-
istration through the party of
your choice."
I ..11. T t_.1T AU . . i s..- ~ a
By ROBERT K. BENDELOW I
Students voiced their opposition
to many aspects of the proposed
Ann Arbor ordinance on motor-
cycles at an open hearing before
the Student Traffic Advisory
Board last night.
Students criticized the proposed
By BETSY TURNER are not mentally retarded or phys- boarding house have been made. In addition to operating entire She asserted that, although the requirement of safety helmets and
"There are millions of marginal ically disabled, but are individuals Initially, five such businesses will business ventures, other projects ' desire for de-escalation is widely safety glasses, as well as police en-
workers in this nation who are who are capable of becoming pri- ' be financed by the revolving fund, are functioning. A domestic serv- accepted, "slowing down to a walk forcement of existing ordinances
secondarily desirable as employees. mary workers but have not been which will be replenished as the ice made up of work teams is one when you're going in the wrong when motorcycles were concerned.
They are essentially unqualified ' given the opportunity. individual enterprises begin to of its major efforts. Individuals direction does not help." Accord- Raise Charges
for competitive employment be- I Hospital Patients profit. The money in the fund will I wishing domestic workers contract ing to Mrs. Boulding the only Charges were raised that the
cause they cannot earn a profit Patients from Ypsilanti State be used to finance additional ven- such help from Employment En- ' " --
for their employer." Hospital who participate are tures. terprises. I
Yet help is now available for! screened by the Hospital offi- The businesses have a two-fold The project started originally rresh m an Midl G rad
some of these "secondary"' em- ( cials, social workers and officials purpose: to train workers so they with a fund of $5,000 donated by '
ployees. Employment Enterprises, from Employment Enterprises. So can compete in the open market; individuals, companies and foun-
whose publication is quoted above, far, 18 patients have been released and to set up people in business dations. An additional $17,000 was /7
profitcorportiontnrAnntrbordheyicoldtperormrissociey. F irst Sem ester O n ly
is a private, locally managed, non- from the hospital with a skill that if they have proven a capability contributed during the fii'st year
profit corporation in Ann Arbor- they could perform in society. for management positions. of operation.
that seeks to train these unem- The staff now consists of 10 Prospective managers for the National Organization According to George R. Ander- mitory reports, submitted by dor-
ployed people so they will become full-time supervisors for the dif- new business ventures will work A national organization, the So- son, assistant dean of freshman motory resident advisors to aca-
primary workers able to compete ferent facets of the program. Sev- temporarily in the existing enter- cial Systems Institute was set up and sophomore counseling, mid- demic counselors were mandatory
for jobs. eral are graduate students in the prises. After completing training, in July of this year. The aim of semester grades will be mjailed for almost all freshmen, along
Employment Enterprises was business administration school thev hopefully will take over -the this organization, based in Ann home to parents of freshman dur- with mid-semester grades. This
founded in June of 1965 by: and some were originally second- new businesses. Arbor. is to help other cities set ig only the first semester. As in year, resident advisors will pro-
George Odiorne, director, of the ary workers but have developed The program to train managers up projects like the Employment the past, mid-semester grades will, vide reports only upon request of
Bureau of Industrial Relations in their skills and have stayed on the will soon be extended to college Enterprise. Since last July, over not be recorded on official student the counseling office.
the business administration school: project. About 40 secondary work- drop outs who are not qualified 200 letters have been sent out to ,transcripts. "The purpose of dormitory re-
Edward Page, former professor of iers are employed at the present in any particular field but have cities with populations of 75,000 Anderson noted that during a
industrial engineering at the time. Since the program began, a desire to work and eventually or more. study about for years ago, the potd"mid Anders "is to help
!Ann Arbor police failt
ly enforce traffic viola
automobiles interferre
right of way of motorc
Councilman John
who drafted the pro]
nance, told the and
motorcycle fatalitywh
hit a car which had
the intersection into 1
the motorcycle.
It was the general
the students that this
too common occurrenc
the police should enfor
fic rights of motorcycl
vehicles.
Objections were also
proposed requirement
that the driver," and
must wear "a safety
safety glasses, safety g
j as being too vague, a
relevance to the campu
its short distances an
STAB will take the
actions under conside
discuss them at their
ing. Then, they will
student views to the
City Council, and attet
their revisions incorp
the ordinance.
STAB, which recom
dent traffic regulations
"M'