Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILlr Tuesday. May 14. 1968 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY NASULGC REPORT:I Public Negro colleges need nfboost New bylaw proposal DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN x WASHINGTON (CPS) -- The nation's public Negro colleges need significant increases in financing before they can expand their role as "opportunity colleges," accord- ing to a report issued by the Na- tional Association of State Uni- versities and Land-Grant Colleges (NASULGC). The report-which says the 356 predominantely Negro public col- leges have reached a critical point in their history-calls on corpora- tions and other private sources of philanthropy to provide a massive upsurge in their support of these institutions. "Despite their many contribu- tions to society, these institutions4 are the 'forgotten colleges' when it comes to private support," the NASULGC report says. Public Ne- gro colleges get less than one per cent of their total income from private colleges. "Because public institutions are not included in the United Negro College Fund, th'ey are cut off from this major source of corporate and founda- tion support," according to the report. Traditionally, public Negro in- stitutions have relied heavily on state governments for operating, funds. The NASULOC report, however, says "the share of pub- lic college and university income from state sources is decreasing, even though state dollars for higher education are increasing." This presents special problems to Negro institutions, which for Columbia, U inquiry faces student bo ycott NEW YORK (A')-A blue ribbon panel headed by former U.S. So- licitor General Archibald Cox opened hearings yesterday into" the "why" of the turmoil at Co- lumbia University, but rebel stu- dents refused to testify. Cox said the fact-finders plan a "broad and far reaching in- quiry" into the Columbia demon- strations. He also announced the appointment of John S. Martin Jr., his former special assistant, as counsel to the commission, to "help shape" the hearings. The hearing opened with the refusal of two student groups to .Say Viet pacifying,,- '0 nmproving SAIGON (M)-The Viet Cong's latest offensive had almost no effect on the government's pacifi- cation program, the U.S. Com- mand said yesterday. A detailed report on the .results of the offensive unlashed on May 5 said only the area around Sai- gon and two Mekong Delta pro- vinces on the Cambodian border were seriously affected. LIGHT I1kPACT Thirty-nine of South Vietnam's 44 provinces were virtually un- touched,, the report said, and the psychological impact, on the popu- lation as a whole was infinitely smaller than during the Tet of- fensive that began Jan. 31 and" continued well into February. The still unpublished report was compiled by Ambassador Robert W. Komer, head of the U.S. Com- mand's Office of Revolutionary Development Support (CORDS), which directs the pacification program. OUTPOSTS LOST Only 16 of more than 4,000 government outposts were lost or abandoned since May 5, the re- port said. Of these, 10 have since been reoccupied. Of more than 700 Revolutionary Development teams, only six were withdrawn from hamlets for se- curity reasons or to assist in the defense of provincial or district capitals. Four of these were in Gia Dinh Province around Sai- gon, where the beaviest fighting took place. At the height of the Tet offen- sive, 300 teams were pulled back into the cities. It provides a dra- matic comparison of the vastly differing affects of the two at- tacks, the report said. testify. Spokesmen for a group called Black Students from Ham- ilton Hall said the absence of representatives of the Negro com- munity indicated the "unimpar- tiality" of the commission. The Student S t r i k e Coordinating Committee claimed the panel has "little relation to the broader body of university faculty and no relation to the students of" the university." The student strikers said in a statement that the panel's func- tion was "to divert attention from the issues and to channel energy into safe areas." They said "the administration would rather ob- scure the issues than confront them here." The, five-man panel was named May 5 by the executive commit- tee of the Columbia faculty. The committee asked the panel to es- tablish the chronology of events that ledto the disturbancesand to look into the underlying causes of the problems. In addition to Cox, now a mem- ber of the faculty of Harvard Law School, the panel includes Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, director of University Health Services at Harvard; Jefferson B. Fordham, dean of the University of Penn- sylvania Law School; Hylan G. Lewis, Brooklyn College sociology professor; and Simon H. Rifkind, a former federal judge, now In private law practice.'Co sad h w ul tke Cox asaid hea would take testi- mony from all those involved -. administration officials and stu- dents, including leaders of the Students for a Democratic So- ciety, which started the protest. The demonstration began April 23. Students seized control of five buildings and shut down the uni- versity until a police raid early on the morning of April 30 during which more than 100 persons were injured and more than 700 arrest- ed. The university has 25,000 stu- dents. The leaders of the student 1emonstration then called for a general strike and almost all nor- mal classes ended four weeks be- fore the official term ending. The initial reason for the dem- onstration was to protest. Colum- bia's plans tq build a gymnasium Sin'Morningside Park on the edge; of Harlem. The protest widened to Include demands for more stu- dent control of the Ivy League university., years have received relatively less money from states than white colleges and universities, and need "extra, 'catch up' funds to become truly equal in quality." The report emphasizes that na- tionally declining state contribu- tions generally lead to increased tuition. Since the average parental income of students attending pub- lic Negro colleges is only about $3,300 a year, increased tuitions at Negro colleges are "a severe threat to educational oppor- tunity." The NASULGC study also shows that relatively small amounts of federal funds have gone to Negro institutions. "Recent work-study and scholarship programs, as well as the federal programs designed to help 'developing' institutions, have benefited some but not all of / these institutions," it says. "Many are unable to take full advantage 'of federal student aid and construction programs be- cause they cannot raise their re- quired matching' share of the funds for the programs. They also lack funds to carry out necessary planning ,studies on which to base applications for federal funds." The report briefly comments on the future of Negro colleges, the subject of several controver-' sial studies within recent years. Despite the numerous criticisms of Negro colleges, NASULOC re- jects the idea of phasing out or closing these institutions. "The Negro public college will doubt- less change. But it will trot die. It has a vital role to play in ex- tending educational opportunity." The report adds, "The future of these-colleges lies beyond serving only one race . . . nearly all en- roll white students and have white faculty members . . . Like alt other public colleges and univer- sities, Negro institutions are fac- ing up to the challenge of pro- viding low-cost, high-quality edu- cation to students of all races." However, NASULOC alsosays, "Any reasonable estimate of the speed of desegregation indicates that most of these institutions will continue to enroll large ma- jorities of Negro .students for at least the immediate future . Furthermore, Negro students, like white students, look upon their college experience as a social, as well as an academic opportunity. This continues to make the pre- dominately Negro institutions es- pecially attractive to them. More- over, 'in thesecolleges, students find opportunities s nd experiences that could not be duplicated else- where." In asking for privates support, the report says faculty improve- ment is one of the major priority areas it raising the quality of Negro colleges. ri sparks controversyk (Continued from Page 1) " As of last Friday," he said, "the drawn up in bylaw form. The Re- only objection Koeneke had was gents also requested that Cutler that he didn't think UC should make sure there would be no be tri-partite." Cutler told Koe- possibility of a "stalemate" in the neke he could submit his objection new system. to the Regents separately. SGC member-at-large Thomas Another commission member, Westerdale, Grad, said, "It is un- Bernard Galler of the mathematics fair to work on these things dur- department agreed with Robertson ing vacations or exam times. that UC regulations were meant When people are tied up /or out to include "faculty and admin- of town how can they be properly istrators." represented?" At an open hearing with the Commission members last month, T bFh Robertson said the Regents and Trouble hits Commission agreed "that there would be a small tri-partite com- mittee to consider implemen~ta- n o Inar tion" of the report. - Although no formal commit- (Continued from Page 1) tee was ever set up, Cutler con- marchers coming off the buses ferred with Koeneke, Neff, Prof. Irving Copi of the philosophy de not to talk to reporters "until you partment and Prof. R o b e r t get clearance from security." Knauss of the Law School on the Accommodations for campaign- rough drafts of the proposal, ers staying overnight were ar- which were drawn up by William ranged by the Detroit Support Steude, director of student-com- Committee of the Poor People's munity relations. Campaign. University Activities Center Over 2300 offers of housing P r e s i d e n t Daniel McCreath were made available to marchers,! charged Cutler is "trying to rail- mostly from private homes in the road the thing through." suburbs. Neff claimed the vice-president The New Detroit Committee, had not allowed he and Koeneke formed in the aftermath of the sufficient time to study the docu- riots last year, gave $10,000 to the ment before making their recomi- Support Committee. The archdio- mendations. .hcese of Detroit gave $5000 and 'Davis claims "they haven't ser- Judge George Crockett of Re- iously consulted the students on corders Court donated $2000 per-, matters which affect their lives. sonally. They just haven't learned their The Rev. A. D. King, brother of lesson." the late Martin Luther King, was "They can't appoint members to with the marchers earlier in the UC until August ,anyway. What's day but had to leave for Wash- their rush?" he added. ington beforerthe rally. Student members of UC are to ayor Jerome Cavanagh paid be selected by SGC, which does not the marchers a surprise welcome hold regular meetings during the visit as they gathered for lunch summer semester, outside a midtown church. I Cutlr dfendd ue ofthehope your campaign makes an I; Cutler defended the use of theimpression on Congress,"' Cava- terms "students and student 'agn sad. groups," in place of "the Univer- Box lunches of food were do- sity community" because "it has nated by churches and manufac- been my hope that when we draft-urers. ed the judiciary." He feels that if One spokesman for the march- UC makes regulations for the en- ers said, "This is the first time tire University community the we have willingly been given some idea- of a ,student judiciary would, kind of recognition by officials." have to be sacrificed.' A suburban high schooler who Robertson explained the Com- served as a hostess for the cam- mission intended "the word 'com- paigners at Cobo Hall called thej munity' to mean all facets of the scene "sad." It was like a slap University group" including fac- in the face," she added, iexplain- ulty and staff at all levels. , ing that she found the poor very "I would not interpret it as sole- difficult to talk to. Ly students," he added. "The Regents are not necessary Cutler' expressed surprise, that: going to buy what Cutler says 100 there' was any controversy at all. per cent," he added. :iv".1 :4..5 1}}° ':{,..:bi:{1 v"' .vS.' p v . v ^. ^. .:ir ':" '....,.,,.... :.. t.? rr.tt-:}::4 {:*: s'ct s.,Y*,^ ,. {?' h ?h ^, i 'i ~ff The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Bldg. before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday 'and Sunday. General Notices may be puisihed a maxi- .,.. -Vu~aalac it1214Ll-i3LTEAUOF PPOINTMENTS ma ofar two simssonrrequest;Day Foreign Visitors3?0SAB Calendar items appear only once. 'g GENERAL DIVISION Student organization notices are p GNRLDvSO Stnot ccepted afornpublic eso. Fre The following are foreign visitors Peace Corps Test given this Satur- not accepted for publication. For who can be reached through the For-,, day, 1:30 p.m., May 18, 1968. Down- more information call '764-9270 eign visitor Programs Office, 764-2148. town Branch of Post office. Main at Miss Ann McCue, Miss Carol Brooks, Catherine Streets. Applications should TUESDAY, MAY 14 Graduate students in Psychiatric Nurs- be completed before examination, these ing, May 12-14. are available at the Bureau of Appts, Mr. Benjamin Machado., Attorney General Division. General of Administrative Counsel of "a y a en a Economic Defense of the Ministry of Placement Openings received cur- SJustice for Brazil, May 14. rently by mall and phone, please call Horizons in Manufacturing Tech- ' 764-7460 for further information: nology - Registration, Chrysler Bldg.' . Raymond Marginson, Vice-Prin- Bristol Laboratories, Syracuse, N.Y.- 8:15 a.m. cipal, University of Melbourne, As- Bacteriologist, BS/MS, 0-5 yrs. exper. trla(ay1-7 in production. Pharmacists, BS/MS. Elements of outdoor Recreation Plan- Dr. Shou-Sheng Hsueh, Assistant Di- Chemical Engineer MS pref. plus ex- ling-Morning Session, Field Trip, rebtor, Institute of Chinese Studies, per; Clinical Research Associate, 3-plus 8:30 a.m. Chinese University, Hong Kong, May yrs .in clinical trials. Scl. Programmer, 15-18" 'min. 1 yr. autocoder IOCS and/or Tennis - U-M vs. University 1Of r. and Mrs. 0. 0. Mbau, African COBOL. Programmer/Analyst, 3-plus am, Ferry Field, Personnel Officer de Beers Mines. yrs. inventory control, 360 exper. Bud- a South Africa, May 17-25. get Analysts. Cost Analyst. Product f } "Analyst, MBA Mktg. mgr. Market Re- General Notices search, MBA pref. plus 3 yrs. Chemist, z:+x1;+ ag : N .. ... .S.. ..4. k BS/MS plus 0-5 yrs. Women's Gymnastics Club will meet City of Kalamazoo, Mich. -- Planner, on Monday nights during Spring Term RGA N IZAT I N two vacancies, bckrnd. planning, e- 7-9 at Barbour Gym. Open Gym Tues-O RGA N IA1I O\N ographytarchitecture, engineering, day nights 7 -9 at Barbour Gym, Spring: concentration on zoning matters. Term __ N OT IrE Standard Educational Corporation, "-'II ~I.-".JChicago, Ill. - Recent fbi. major, em- Tuition Refund Schedule-TheRegw<, phasis on botany for editorial staff istrar will honor studenterefunds of ecyclopedifor.needso r.a through 4:00 p.m. on the dates igiven Use of this column for. announce- sr. high students and laymen, will below. Iments is available to officially train. spring- Spring Summer recognized and registered student Wilson & Co., Chicago, i. - Bac- Kind of Summer z , organizations only. Forms are gst, 'Res. and Tech. Div ES Refund Term Term Term available in room 1011 SAB. microblol. plus 1-2 yrs. in foods. 1100% State of Washington - Community withdrawal May 15 May 15 July 11 * * Counselor, BA in Soc. or other soc. sci. Reduction, Bach Club M eting, Thurs., May 16. plus 2 yrs. in behavior modification course load May 15 May 15 July 1 8:00 p.m., Guild house, 802 Monroe, programs in community mental health 50% '' Program 1)' Elections of officers forI or retardation facility, Welfare Ad- Withdrawal June 13 May 22 July 13 spring and summer; 2) Bach's D Minor ministrator, III, Min. 1 yr. soc. wik. Appropriate adjustments will be made Triple Harpsichord Concerto. For fur.I school grad. study plus two of supv.. for students in schools having opening ther information call 769-2750 or 769- exper in public welfare, or BA and dates other than May 1 and June 26. 2922.' three, years. Women's Gymnastics Club will meet ..w._.-_____.__ on Monday nights during Spring Term, 7-9 at Barbour Gym. Open Gym Tues. nhts 7-9 at' Barbour Gym .shring "rn n % - T A&%nAv KU C U 1!! and one unbound - two abstracts, and the Chairman's report on the final oral examination must be submitted to the Dissertation Secretary by Mon., July 15. (Fees must be paid and paper- work completed by that second dead- line). The new edition of the Doctoral Handbook is available in Room 1004 Rackham. Doctoral Examinations Theodore Leroy Ploughman, Educea- tion, Dissertation: "The Implementa- tion. Operation ,and Evaluation of Re- gional Data Processing Services Piovid- ed or Anticipated by Michigan's Inter- mediate School Districts." on rues.. May 14 at 9 a.m. in Room 4200 Uni- versity High School, Chairman: M. C. Johnson. Placement 4 '4 Term. Doctoral Candidates who plan to graduate August 4 must observe the following deadlines: (A) Three un- bound copies of the dissertation, com- plete in every way except for binding, and three abstracts must be submitted to the Rackham Dissertation Secretary? by Mon., June 17. (B) Two corrected copies'of the dissertation - one bound 3020 Washtenaw, Ph. 434-1782 Between Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor MGM presents An AllenKlein Production starring Tony Anhonv{: A MU1 LAIRAUKUINAKT rLM: --NEW YORK TWOE ONE OF 'THE THE THE MANY ALGERIAN "f C WOMEN... STREET COLONEL. whoBOY, who was stopped who became forced even' at nothing a rebei to torture! to win! hero!b THE REVOLT THAT STIRRED TE WOLD I 1 rnru OF An ALLIED AMT=T Gene Wesson. 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