PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

RA MM

MAY, M!


1H'l UlLJ


CORE DIRECTOR:
Racial Fight To Continue'

Two Professors TO Aid WELL-OILED TOPIC:


India School's Planning

Cheating Surveys Increase

By MARK KILLINGSWORTH
Special To The Daily
EAST LANSING-"We've near-
ly hit pay dirt in our fight for
freedom," James Farmer, national
director of the National Congress
of Racial Equality, said yester-
day in ,an interview, "but our
fight for equality is going to take
much longer."
Farmer indicated that the civil
rights movement is shifting from
a nearly exclusive preoccupation
with rights such as voting and fair
housing, and is becoming increas-
ingly concerned with opportunities
-unemployment most particular-
ly.
He said he has his doubts about
the possibility of organizing the
civil rights movement into a so-
cial movement.
Overstated Case
"Bayard Rustin has overstated
the case, I think," he said. "The
only likely partner we'd have is
the labor movement-and with less
money, less political power and
less membership, we'd certainly
be the junior partner."
But he added that social goals
are becoming increasingly impor-
tant to the civil rights movement.
"Urban renewal often means
Negro removal," he charged, de-
claring that in such a process the
Negro is simply taken out of a
city altogether. "For some reason,
the major freeway in any city is
always built through the Negro
district," he added.
Mayor Wagner
He also blasted New York's May-
or Robert Wagner, who when Far-
mer suggested to him in April
1964 that the city organize works
corps in Harlem to guard against
violent riots in the summer, "took
it under advisement."
"They didn't do anything, and
so, in the summer thousands of
unemployed young Negroes, frus-
trated beyond belief, struck out
blindly at the society that couldn't
do anything for them. Oh yes,
after the riots, the mayor finally
did something-they finally had
as many as 250 youths working in

By LANCE SILVIAN
Prof. Authur W. Burks of the
philosophy department and Fred-
erick R. Suppe of the philosophy
department will spend the next
two years in India aiding in the
development of the Indian In-
stitute of Technology.
Burks and Suppe will serve on'
the American Advisory Committee
as aids in developing a curriculum
to be centered around programs
in humanities and communication
sciences. Both men will also teach
courses at the Institute. Suppe
will work on the development of
the logic, philosophy and com-
munication sciences divisions of
the Institute's library.
The Indian Institute of Tech-
nology was established in 1960. A
group of nine universities includ-
ing the University, Princeton Uni-
versity, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, University of Cali-
fornia, California Institute of
Technology, Purdue University and
Ohio State University are provid-
ing the assistance in building the
Institute, as part of the United
States government's Aid in Inter-
national Development program
under the direction of Education-
al Services, Inc.
The Institute will graduate its
first class next October. The pro-
gram for the undergraduate de-
gree requires five years of study.
When completed in 1970, the
Institute will have an enrollment
capacity for 2,400 undergraduate
students and 600 graduate stu-.
dents with 300 faculty members.

"I feel that I am in a position
to help develop the Indian In-
stitute of Technology," said Burks,
"I also want the experience of
living in Indian."
The Week
To Come
SATURDAY, MAY 15
1 p.m.-The national teach-in
will be broadcast from Washing-
ton in Aud. A. A 90-minute local

Collegiate Press Service
Since time immemorial cheating
has provided a perennial source of
campus controversy and indigna-
tion. Often used as an index of
academic excellence and serious-
ness of approach, nothing provides
grist for the editorial mill quite
as well as a local incident of
cheating.
And editorial writers have had
a field day with the highly pub-
licized scandal at the Air Force
Academy. There is hardly a cam-
pus that hasn't analyzed the Aca-
demy situation in terms of local

underestimate the proportion of
students who have cheated; they
tend to believe that only half as
many have cheated as their self-
;reports indicate."
tit, as Columbia reported, half
of the students interviewed in its
survey admitted to cheating, what
stopped half of them from cheat-
ing on the survey?)
In any case, school administra-
tors have read the report and are

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JAMES FARMER, national director of CORE, has been in East
Lansing, Mich., to organize civil rights movements, concentrating
on racial discrimination in housing.

Harlem late in the summer," he
said.
Farmer applauded the War on
Poverty as "a noble idea," but
added he agreed with criticisms
of it voiced by Harlem Congress-
man Adam Clayton Powell (D-
NY) and Manhattan Congressman
William Fitts Ryan (D-NY).
No Participation
They maintain that poverty
plans of many cities, notably New
York, Chicago and Boston, have
been planned without any real
participation by the indigenous
poor, as required by the poverty
act.
"It's one o fthe few times I've
agreed with Powell," Farmer said.
He also indicated agreement with
a questioner who had suggested
it would not be realistic to ex-
pect "city hall to help organize
the poor, which is essentially pro-
viding them with a way of fight-
ing city hall."
CORE, Farmer noted, has al-
ready moved .into organizing the
poor. It has moved its headquar-
ters into "the deepest part of the
ghetto areas (in most major ci-
ties)" and is also recruiting lead-
ers'there.
Dial 662-6264
SHOWS START AT
1 :10-3:30-6:15 & 8:50

Commenting on the civil rights
fight, in general, Farmer declared,
"If you're a bystander you sure
aren't innocent."
Turning to the civil rights fight
in the South, Farmer indicated
concern at the situation in tense
Bogalusa, La.
"The area there is so thorough-
ly dominated by the Klan," Far-
mer asserted, "that the Negroes
there have had to organize for
self defense. Now, If the Klan
shoots at them, their organization,
the Beacons for Defense and Jus-
tice, shoots back."

discussion will be held following cheating incidents and scores of
the broadcast. Before the broad- papers have carried out cheating-
cast is received locally, Prof. An- on-campus surveys to document
drew Colliver of the sociology the prevalence of the practice at
department will deliver an intro- their own schools.
ductory speech at 12:30. The Faculty Administration on
7 and 9 p.m'-The Cinema Guild Student Conduct at University of
will present "The Kid" with California at Los Angeles, and the
Charlie Chaplin and two shorts Honor Court of the University of
"Bear Country" and "Calder's South Carolina, suspended stu-
Circus" in the Architecture Aud. dents for allowing substitutes to
FRIDAY, MAY 22 take their final exams. At the
7 and 9 p.m.-The Cinema Guild University of Massachusetts, a
will present "The Great Dictator" student arranged for a grade
with Charlie Chaplin and Paulette change on his record in the school
Goddard in the Architecture Aud. office. He was caught and sus-
pended for "conduct unbecoming
TUESDAY, MAY -8 1 a student." An office clerk also
4:10 p.m.-George H. Ford of resigned.#
the University of Rochester will Were these isolated cases? Not
speak on "Three Stories by D. H. according to the pollsters. The
Lawrence" in Aud. A. major survey was conducted by
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19 William J. Bowers of Columbia
8:45 a.m.-The School of Public University's bureau of applied so-:
Health will sponsor a lecture, "The cial research, under a grant fromt
Education of the Diabetic Child the cooperative research press ofc
and His Family" in 3042 PH Bldg. the United States Office of Edu- I

acting. Many have lashed out with
studies of their own. UCLA. re-
porting "18 to 20 cases of cheat-
ing last semester," commissioned
four campus committees to in-
vestigate the "cases and causes."
Not everyone, however, agrees
that cheating is spreading. The
University of Texas, which suf-
fered cheating scandals in 19471
and 1959, now is able to report in
The Daily Texan that, "although
cheating has caused embarrass-
ment at the University several
times, campus authorities agree
that student attitudes toward
scholastic dishonesty are improv-
ing and maturing."
Not only their attitudes, but
also their techniques seem to be
improving-The Harvard Crim-
son reported on the current
methods in Cambridge, among
them the various ways to sub-
stitute bogus exam blue books
written in class with well re-
searched blue books written after
class.
One such switch was accom-
plished by a student who wrote a
letter in class to his mother ("I've
finished 'my exam and I thought
I'd drop you a line.") in a blue
book, handed it in, then went to'"
the library to write the exam it-
self, which he mailed to his
mother. The "mistake" was rec-
tified, and the grade was excellent.
Such ingenuity gave birth this
February to an enterprising pro-
duct entry into the cheating in-
dustry. A Seattle insurance ad-
juster announced the sale of a
new study aid, the PockeTutor,
which was to sell for $19.95 and
be a "truly dramatic breakthrough
in easier learning."

Muehl Dies
John F. Muehl, a lecturer in the
department of English, was found
dead Monday at his cottage in
Livingston County. Muehl taught
creative writing at the University
and had written several books
about India where he had lived
for some time.

rfDAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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cation.
Bowers found that the amount
of academic dishonesty in college
is "grossly underestimated" by


;
t

DIAL 8-6416
"A hypnotic,
engrossing
film!"
--Crowther, N. Y. Times
A CINEMA MASTERPIECE!
A powerful, luminous.
and violent
existential thriller!
- Time Maanne

The Daily Official Bulletin as an
official publication of The Univer-
siti of Michigan, for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
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sent in TYPEWRI1TTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be-
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication, and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two times on request; Day
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices are not
accepted for publication.
SATURDAY, MAY 15
Day Calendar
Continuing Legal Education Young
Lawyers' Seminar-Rackham Bldg., 9
a.m.
High School French Horn Clinic En-
semble-Registration, Hill Aud., 9 a.m.
Cinema Guild Program: Architecture
Aud., 50c, Sat.. May 15, 7 and 9 p.m.:
"The Kid," Charlie Chaplin, Jackie
Coogan. Shorts: "Bear Country" and
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES

General NoticesI
School of Natural Resources and De-
partments of Zoology and Psychology
Lecture: G. P. Baerends, University of
Groningen, Holland, "An Ethological
Analysis of Animal Behavior," 182 P-A
Bldg., Mon., May 17, 4 p~m.I
The Rare Book Room in the General
Library will be closed for renovation
from Mon., May X17, through Mon.,
May 24. If the staff cannot be reached
by telephone, messages may be left in
the University Library Acquisitions De-
partment, Room 106 General Library,
764-9370.
Dept. of English Language and Lit-
erature Lecture: George H. Ford, bept.
of English, University of Rochester,
"Three Stories by D. H. Lawrence:
Odour of Chrysanthemums, The Prus-
sian Officier, and The Man Who Loved
Islands," Tues., May 18, Aud. A, Angell
Hall, 4:10 p.m.
Placement
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
U.S. Public Health Service, Detroit --
John Andrews will Interview seniors &
grad students Wed., May '19 for Public
Health Program Repres. Degrees in Gen.
Lib. Arts, Joun., Public Health, Speech,
etc. Positions located in most, large
U.S. cities. Please call 764-7460, Bureau
of Appointments for appoitment.
Summer Volunter Program - "Head
Start"-Students to assist teachers &
soc. workers in neighborhood centers in
8 weeks' program to widen exper. of

i school. Check with local Board of Edu-1
cation or write to Volunteers, Projectf
Head Start, Office of Econ. Opportuni-
ty, Wash., D.C., 20506.l
POSITION OPENINGS:1
Whirlpool Corp., Research Labs., St.
Joseph, Mich.-1. Research Economist,
MA econ., statistics or rel. (econo-
metric emphasis) plus 5-10 yrs. exper.
,2. Engra. (Mech. & Chem). R. & D. in
absofption refrig. systems. All degree
levels plus 2-10 yrs. exper.
Equitable Life Ascsurance Society,
Detroit-Sales Repres. Grad with sales
exper., age 30-45.
Midwest Shoe Mfr.-Ass't. to Corpor-
ate Counsel. Law grad, top % of class.
Recent grad or 2-10 yrs. corp. exper.
Perform gen. services for international
mfg. & retail concern.
State of Wisconsin - Employment
Counselor. BA psych., personnel ad-
min., educ., soc. science plus 15 hrs.
vocat. guid. plus 2 yrs. exper.; or MA
& 1 yr. exper. Application deadline June
4.
State of Washington, Olympia-Vari-
bus positions iiciuding artist illustra-
tor, legal secretary & personnel offi-
cer Also 1 Acctg. Analysts. BBA min;:

students, student body presidents,
and deans.. The report claimed
that, -two and a half times as
many students have cheated as
student body presidents estimate,
and more than three times as
many have cheated as deans es-
timate. Even students themselves
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Those
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Enthralling! Right
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in nudity and
erotic passionI"
-Thompson, Journal American

Use of This Column for Announce-
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tions only. Farms are available in Room
1011 SAB.
* * a
Organizations wvho are planning to be
active for the Spring/Summer Term
must be registered in the Office of
Student Affairs by May 26, 1965. Forms
are available in Room 1011 Student
Activities Bldg.
* * *
Friends of SNCC, Lecture by Frank
Wilkinson, May 21, 8 p.m., Unitarian
Church.
S* *
Lutheran Student Chapel (National
Lutheran Council), Worship, May 16,
11 a.m., Sunday cvening program, -
Man-"Bound or Free or Both," spon-
sored by Ecumenical Campus Staff, 7
p.m., Lutheran Student Chapel, Hill and
Forest.
"Calder's Circus'.

* * *
For further information, please
764-7480, General Div., Bureau of

call
Ap-

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-11



SINW.

HELD
OVER !

AM=

Shows at
1, 3, 5, 7,9 P.M.
Feature Starts
20 Minutes Later

I

pm -....... m.m.............. m *m...............mm
! I
! U
CHARLIE CHAPLAIN
a a
! in a
* a
i a
! I
also starring Jackie Coogan
* I
One of Chaplain's classic silents. It's the story of
* the Tramp and his humorous and warm odven- !
tures as he takes the responsibility of caring for ;
an abandoned child. Many of the scenes show
! Chaplain at his very best and Jackie Coogan as i
" the kid" is unforgettable. ;
* !
! a
Also on the same program two
fine color shorts-
"BEAR COUNTRY" by Disney
I I
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