PAFE .WO

THE MICHIGAN IIAILY.

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1966

PAFE TWO TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 190G


Complete
(The following is the complete ment Co
text of Vice-President for Stu- tions."
dent Affairs Richard L. Cutler's I wou
letter to Student Government three po
Council concerning its revision lie at th
of regulations governing student tions in
organizations.),
*Th
I -am enclosing for your atten- sorship.
tion the report of the Committee dent org
on Referral. As you will see, all to enhan
members of the.Committee agree the Univ
that the proposed regulations con- organize
cerning the recognition of student principle
organizations contain shortcom- the stud
ings. room. T
The committee divided, four to tion for
three, on the issue of whether must be
these shortcomings could be reme- the bro
died by subsequent enactment goals of 1
(the majority opinion) or whether No me
they were sufficient to call for a sistency
veto (the minority opinion). The bers in
committee was unanimous in rec- organiza
ommending continuing study of lieve th
the regulations. not been
The Committee report indicates effective
o n e substantive disagreement, believet
namely, that concerned with the increase
issue of faculty sponsorship-the tion. I
majority of four believing that to wheth
faculty sponsorship is desirable, requirem
but not required, and the minorty ship ser
believing that faculty sponsorship terms of
should be required. Finally tne ing the
committee refers to a "lack of ganizatio
clarity pertaining to the procedure goal of
in appealing a Student Govern- less, fac

Text of Cutler Letter to SGC

uncil application of sanc-
ld like to raise with you
ints which seem to me to
.e heart of our considera-
this matter:
Faculty Sponsors
e issue of faculty spon-
A major purpose of stu-
anization, in my mind, is
nce the general purpose of
versity, by extending, in an
d way, the educational
es of the institution into
ent's life outside the class-
hus, a principle justifica-
any student organization
that it is' consistent with
adly defined educational
the University.
cans of insuring such con-
is to involve faculty mem-
the activities of student
tions. We all agree, I be-
at such involvement has
n as generally extensive or
as we might wish. I also
that we. should work to
such faculty 2articipa-
thus raise the question as
her the elimination of any
nent for faculty sponsor-
ves any purpose, either in
d the philosophy im-lerly-
existence of student or-
ons, or in the practical
securing more, rather than
ulty participation.

In this same connection, it
seems to rie to be manifest that,
if you accept the assumption teat
student organizations are jusrfied
in terms of their educational rele-
vance, that someone must make
a judgment as to whether any or-
ganization is relevant to the edu-
cational purposes of the Univer-
sity. Inthe past, the requirement
of a faculty sponsor has placed
a portion of the responsibility for
that judgment in the hands of a
faculty member. At the same time,
r question whether Student Gov-
ernment Council should assume
the unilateral responsibility for
making such a judgment.
Secret Groups
O The isue of secret or clan-
destine organizations. There was a
time in the history of American
universities when various secret
societies flourished. In our pro-
gression toward a more open so-
ciety, the University community
gradually came to' reject the con-
cept of "secret" organizations as
inconsistent with the ideals of the
institutions. This campus is, and
I am confident it will remain, an
,open society where individuals,
and groups are free to advocate,
discuss, persuade, and even propa-
gandize on behalf of their points
of view. Out of such openness
comes, according to the Univer-
sity's traditional faith, a closer
and closer approximation to the
truth. It is my personal oelief that
it is neither necessary nor de-
sirable for individuals or grcups
on this campus to hide their
ideas, opinions, advocacy or activ-
ities beneath the cloak of, secrecy

plication of sanctions, and lines In any case, SGC's plan must
of appeal. Along with the author- include a rigorous and legally de-I
ity granted to SGC to recognize fensible set of provisions for meet-'
student organizations is the ing the challenges which will al-

authority to withdraw recognition.
The withdrawal of recognition
from a student organization car-
ries with it certain limitiation
upon activities and the use of
Unversty facilities. In the case of
certain groups, withdrawal of rec-
ognition or the application of
other sanctions have serious im-
plications for the groups, and
ramifications reaching beyond the
campus.
You are probably aware that
certain national fraternities and
sororities question whether SGC
has a legitimate authority to apply
sanctions against their local chap-
ters, for any cause whatsoever.
Some years ago, a lengthy and
complicated sea of procedures was
adopted by SGC in an effort to
clarify this issue. That document,
which was the result of lengthy
labors, has been subjected, even
so, to extensive criticism as not
providing sufficiently for defense
against court action, were sanc-
tions applied.
You are also aware, that in the
present climate, the application of
sanctions by SGC against any one'
of a variety of groups would' De
subjected to a critical court test.
Such a test would involve not only
the legitimacy of the delegation
of such authority by the Univer-
sity to SGC, but would ramify to
include the broader issue of the'
University's right to impose reg-
ulations and to apply sanctions
for the breach thereof.

most certainly be raised to it. At
the moment, I do not believe that
it does so.
For these reasons, I respectfully
request that SGC reconsider the
regulations which it has proposed,
and that it involve itself with our
office in the comprehensive .study
of the larger problem to which the
community is now addressing it-
self.
In the meantime, I believe that
the existing regulations properly
utilized by SGC and the. student
organizations most intensely con-
cerned, does provide, under Sec-
tion 3, sufficient protection for
those individuals who wish to have
their group associations remain
anonymous.
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Issue Restraining Order
To Group Picketing Wagner

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4

(Continued from Page 1) !
from the Wagners, and one from
the girls. A decision of the board
would require a majority vote, and
would be binding to both sides.
The final point concerning ar-
bitration appeared to be a major
one. David Cowley, Director of
HRC, testified just p r i o r to
Breakey's decision that the Wag-
ners had.submitted theroffer to
him Sunday, that he read the

damage charges are upheld, each
of the picketers summoned would
have to pay $300 to the Wagners,
and Misses Oakes and Johnstone
$5,000.
The defense, however, will file
a counter damage claim, on the
grounds that Wagner harassed the
two girls. Cowley testified yester-
day to a statement by Wagner
that "he would go out with a shot-
gun if necessary to get the girls
out."'

or anonymity. To believe other- CoduT
wise is to express a fundamental Conducts Review
distrust in a basic concept of Uni- In this context, our office is


offer to Misses Oakes and John- Commenting on Breakey's deci-
stone over the phone, and that sion, Carpenter said it was "emi-
they had rejected the offer. At nently fair and reasonable and
that point Breakey called a halt consistent with the civil rights of
in the proceedings, and said he everyone involved."
had sufficient facts to make a David Dawley, speaking for the
decision. defendants, said he didn't inter-
The damage charges by the pret the injunction as a defeat,
Wagners against the picketers and "because the purpose of our pick-
the girls will be ruled upon when eting was fulfilled when Carpenter
the case returns to court, as will conceded in court that his client
the claim of the girls to an oral was 'responsible for certain mat-
lease agreement. The girls' a Hor- ters of racial nature which should
ney Lawrence Sperling said the not have occurred.' We feel," he
girlsh will not engage in any lease added, that the picket provided
arbitration until the oral lease the pressure resulting in this con-
issues is decided in court. If the cession."

versity life.
I thus raise the question as to
whether SGC does not, in its pro-
posed regulations, encourage the
idea of secret organizations on
this campus.
Additionally, in this connection,
I am curious to know whether
paragraph (3) of the proposed
regulations, pertaining to special
requirements for cooperatives, in-
ternational house, and fraternities
and sororities, is intended to re-
quire these groups to provide
membership lists, while exemp-
ting other groups. If so, this is a
sort of discrimination which I be-
lieve is hard to justify. If not, I
believe that the specific intent of
Council should be spelled out more
clearly than it presently is.
Due Process
" The issue of due process, ap-

proceding with a thorough ex-
amination of the issue of due pro-
cess in the application of any
sanctions, with a view to develop-
ing a model legally sound system
which would be defensible in the
face of court test. I have already
indicated (letter of Monday, Oct.
24) that I believe that this is a
complex issue which will require
careful and lengthy study. The
exercise of authority by SGC over
student organizations must, I be-
lieve, be an integral part of the
general regulatory system of the
University.

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