Seventy-First Year
EDITED AND MANAGED BY STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
'Where Opinions Are Free UNDER AUTHORITY OF BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
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Editorials printed in The Michigan Daily express the individual opinions of staff writers
or the editors. This must be noted in all reprints.
EL SALVADOR:
Brewing Latin Storm,
SIDELINE ON SGC:
Council Secrecy
Continues Unchecked
)AY, OCTOBER 6,1961
NIGHT EDITOR: MICHAEL OLINICK
Minor, Cutbacks,
M jr Problem
AST SPRING University President Hatcher
promised the Regents that there would be
o major cutbacks in University operations or
rograms under the austerity budget handed
own by the state Legislature.
Although this promise may have been literal-
kept, a series of slashes in areas of sec-
ndary priority indicate that we are far in-
eed from "holding the line."
All over the campus small cutbacks and
inor reductions in programming are clearly
vident. Rising costs and static revenues have
>rced department heads to do things less ef-
ectively than in years past or tuck away in
orage ideas which could-and should-have
een implemented this fall.
The most overt and serious cutbacks have
een announced in two of the special reading
nrses in languages for graduate students.
he German and French faculties have slash-
I in half the number of sections originally
Lanned, doubled enrollment in the ones of-
red, and still been forced to turn away many
idents.
RADUATE STUDENTS seeking a doctorate
,degree from the Rackham School must
ass reading examinations in two foreign lan-
wages. In most disciplines, this means German
nd French, although Russian, Spanish and a
ew others are occasionally allowed as substi-
ites if they have particular relevance to a
eld of study.
To pass the exams, many graduate students
lect the 111 and 112 sequence in German and/
r French. If they pass 112 with a B or better,
he language requirement is fulfilled.
For those unable to get into these classes,
nd this means almost 300 students this fall,
Wore timely and more costly alternatives are
pen: independent study, private language
chool courses, or election of the regular four
emester undergraduate sequence.
EVEN FOR THOSE who were fortunate
- enough to get into ,Waterman Gym early,
tie picture is not a rosy one. The courses
sed to rely heavily on a "tutorial" method,
articularly, in the second semester. Working
rith his instructor, a grad would select one
rt two (books in his field of study (a German
psychology text or French botany journal, for
example) and go over the particular problems
they presented. Now, with classes twice as large
under normal conditions, there will be a much
smaller percentage of the teacher's time avail-
able per student.
An abridged set of homework exercises and
implementation of teaching machines may
provide the solution to the burden thrust on'
each instructor, but the latter costs money
which isn't available, and the former take'
time if it is to remain meanligful.
THE GERMAN AND FRENCH departments
cannot be blamed for making cuts where
they did. The special reading courses are "serv-
ices" to the graduate school and not part of
the regular program of either department. The
basic courses needed to satisfy the distribution
requirements of the literary college, upperclass
courses for concentrates and graduate elections
for those working for higher degrees in these
fields must come first.
The faculties of both departments hope the
measures are emergency ones to last only for
this year. "If the roof falls in again on the
budget . . . Well, more drastic action might
come.
It might mean the abolition of the special
reading courses or beefed-up graduate school
requirements, which would demand reading
knowledge of one language for admission. This
added request of the applicants is a practice
adopted by some of the top private graduate
schools. It is not arbitrary or unreasonable.
The literary college's requirement of fourth
semester proficiency in a foreign language
should be adequate enough to pass the graduate
school exam. More and more students each
year arrive on campus with a good part of the
undergraduate requirement met, and finish it
off before they are sophomores. They could
elect a second language if the primary one is
not applicable to graduate study. Proper coun-
seling could take care of that.
BUT WHETHER OR NOT the graduate
school makes this change in its admission
policies is a problem which should be discussed
on educational grounds, not because adminis-
trative expedience demands it.
The language departments and the graduate
school will no doubt evolve as equitable and
efficient a solution as the conditions will per-
mit.'
The fact remains, however, that cutbacks
had to be taken and not for pedagogical rea-
sons. Students were turned away from courses
they need, classes were expanded as one de-,
partment head put it "way beyond the place
they have any business being," and teaching
methods were changed to the detriment of the
student.
THE CUTBACKS in these courses are "re-
grettable necessities." All the minor reduc-
tions in operations on the campus are "regret-
table necessities." The rejection of any new
idea that means money is a "regrettable neces-
sity. '
So, the year of -austerity becomes the year of
the regrettable necessity, the year in which our
state and our society continue to increase their
dem'ands upon the University for more service
andmore programs. And, if the past proves pro-
logue, the state and the society will neglect
their responsibility to provide the means to
guarantee the fulfillment of those demands.
-MICHAEL OLINICK
By RONALD WILTON
Daily Staff Writer
N THE NEXT few months the
small Central American coun-
try of El Salvador may undergo
its third coup d'etat in a year.
The country has one of the high-
est population densities in Latin
America. It follows the classic pat-
tern of that area in that a few
landowners control the country
and many of the peasants only
work part of the year and live in
poverty the whole year. These give
it all the ingredients necessary
for a Castro-type revolt.
** *
LAST OCTOBER that revolt al-
most came. A six-man civilian-
military junta threw out Presi-
dent Jose Maria Lemnus and took
over the government. The three
military men were conservative
pro-Westerners as opposed to the
three civilians, who were leftist.
Followers of Fidel Castro paraded
in the streets and there was' at
least one attempt to overthrow
the new regime. As talk of reforms
filled the air the cohservative
landowners began to see a Cuban-
style revolution around the cor-
ner.
Finally in January the army
decided it had had enough. In an
action described as "purely mili-
tary" a new junta of two military
men and two lawyers and one
physician overthrew the first jun-
ta. The Castroites took up arms
and fought back but were quickly
overcome. They retired to the
countryside to wait for a new op-
portunity.
S* *
THAT OPPORTUNITY is now
approaching. However, unless the
leftists work fast they may be
beaten out by the same right-wing
landowners who were the original
supporters of the Directorate now
in power. By its policies the Di-
rectorate has succeeded in alien-
ating their original right-wing
supporters while keeping the en-
mity of-the left.
The most recent unpopular
measure was the easing of a law
designed to provide farm laborers
with either three hot meals a day
or adequate compensation to en-
able them to buy their own food.
The power to establish these food
standards was included in an
equally unpopular measure (al-
though affecting different people),
the "Law to Protect Farm Work-
ers," decreed earlier this year.
This measure followed in turn an-
other unpoular decree, one or-
dering a paid Sunday day of rest
for the same farm workers.
* * *
THE FARM OWNERS, who
were foaming at the mouth at the
Directorate for the paid Sunday
and "Protection" laws, reacted
furiously to the establishment of
the food standards. These requir-
ed them to provide their laborers
with three hot meals a day with-
in four months of the .issuance of
the decree. Until they decided to
give the meals they were to pay
the workers the munificent sum
of 75 centavos (30 cents) a day
for food.
The growers argued that they
were unable to comply with the
law without going bankrupt. As
one farm owner put it in a maga-
zine article designed to win sym-
pathy for his side, during the
harvesting season some farms
might employ as many as three
thousand workers and not even
the largest hotel in the capital
city of San Salvador could pre-
pare enough food for them.
* * *
THE COTTON GROWERS co-
operative, an organization includ-
ing all the nation's cotton plant-
ers, decided to show the govern-
ment just who held the real power
in the country. They threatened
to leave the cotton fields idle next
season and, to emphasize the
point, some plantations began to
lay off workers. They were back-
ed up by the coffee growers who,
motivated by similar sentiments,
met in the city' of Santa Ana over
the weekend and threatened sim-
ply to ignore the law.
In the face of this united front,
the Directorate backed down.
Early this week they extended the
deadline for the three hot meals
to June and reduced the meal pay-
ment to 50 centavos (20 cents) a
day. This brought the expected
protests from the affected farm
laborers who make up three-fifths
of the country's population of 2.5
million.
,,* * *
WHILE THE UPROAR over the
food standards was going on, the
Directorate thought it a propitious
moment to come out with another
important measure, a long prom-
ised election law. This law gives
political parties 30 days to regis-
ter for the coming elections, the
date for which is conspicuous by
its absence. The election will
choose a Congress and various
municipal officials. The Congress
is then supposed to select a Pro-
visional President to replace the
Directorate, which, when it took
ofice on January 25, promised not
to rule later than December 31.
The opponents of the regime
took one look at the new election
law and the food standards and
promptly screamed "politics." The
Directorate, which had formed a
body called the Party of National
Conciliation was accused of court-
ing the farm vote. The Directorate
stoutly denies this and maintains
that the "protection" laws were
passed to further the aims of
"social justice" and to combat
pro-Communist doctrines which
are getting popular in the coun-
tryside and spreading "social un-
rest." Leftists rightly wondered
out loud where the first reason
would be without the second.
* * *
TO HELP STOP the spread of
these doctrines the members of
the Directorate and of the Party
of National Conciliation have tak-
en it upon themselves to go
around the countryside and ex-
plain to the farm laborers the
benefits accruing, to them from
the new farm laws. Their motives
have been questioned by the sev-
en opposition parties who have
again cried politics. The farm
owners have been especially vehe-
ment as they are forbidden to try
to influence the political opinions
of their workers by the Protection
law.
Thus prospects for a stable fu-
ture do not look promising. The
farm owners will not be happy
until the protection laws are got-
ten rid of and can be expected to
do everytfhing possible to facili-
tate this. If the cotton growers
actually go ahead with their
threat to leave the cotton fields
idle they could bring economic
disaster to the country. The farm
workers, on the other hand, were
angered by the easing of the food
standards and any further retreat
could give the Castro followers the
chance they have been waiting
for.
Thus the Directorate finds it-
self in the almost impossible po-
sition of supporting a status quo
which neither of the two opposing
sides wants. As was pointed out
in the beginning of this article,
even an election is no guarantee
against a coup. With its shaky
Directorate and two diametrically
opposing groups, El Salvador can
look ahead to growing tension and
possible violence in the months
ahead.
By JUDITH OPPENHEIM
Daily Staff Writer
A MOTION which might have
solved Student Government
Council's perennial problems with
executive sessions failed by a nar-
row margin at the Wednesday
night meeting.
The proposal, set forth by Brian
Glick, was a plan for procedure
to be followed by the Council in
reporting the results of such ses-
sions.
It included five major points:
1) the substance of all motions
and amendments proposed; 2) the
number of Council members vot-
ing for and against motions and
amendments; 3) a list of all re-,
corded abstentions; 4) record of
any roll call votes taken; 5) a list
of criteria to be used in selection
of applicants for offices and posts.
* * *
THE MOTION was divided into
two parts with the fifth point con-
sidered separately. Discussion
arose out of differences in opinion
regarding the nature and purposes
of an executive session. Those op-
posed to both portions of the orig-
inal motion argued that the pur-
pose of such a meeting was to al-
low members complete freedom to'
say and do whatever they liked
without being accountable after-
wards either to reporters or con-
stituents.
They argued that the group
would never agree on.one set of
criteria and' that any criteria de-
cided upon by less than a unani-
mous vote would be meaningless.
Those members favoring both
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR:
Intellectual Homecoming
Come
October
M1ONDAY Assembly Association took action
and passed a motion.supporting the per-
manent discontinuation of non-academic eval-
uations. Then a group was formulated to: "in-
vestigate the theoretical duties of housemothers
and counselors."
The question of non-academic evaluations
was first raised in Student Government Coun-
cil last spring. Discussion of the subject be-
gan in Assembly last spring and has continued
in this fall's first three meetings.J
Perhaps, Assembly needs more time to in-
vestigate subjects of campus concern than,
other organizations. But more likely, Assem-
bly just prolongs issues without taping positive
action until "late in the game."
Assembly needs some impetus to push it
along or it will find itself lost in a maze of
old issues while new ones, of vital interest to
women, are constantly arising.
-E., SILVERMAN
To the Editor.
WOULD LIKE to comment on
yesterday's editorial, The Three
Elephants. First of all, it charges
the Central Committee with a lack
of consistency for allowing dis-
plays of three elephants and two
windmills to be constructed, be-
cause last year the Central Com-
mittee wouldn't allow the con-
struction of two vocanoes. I think
there was a false analogy drawn
between change and inconsistency.
When there is a change for the
better, it shouldn't be criticized
as inconsistent, but complimented
as an improvement.
Secondly, it charges the peti-
tioners with a lack of thought.
Here I must agree and also give
some explanation for it. After
weeks of - debate last spring, the
Central Committee decided on an
international theme, "What in
the World." At this time, we
realized the theme had an in-
tellectual implication, but we
thought we would try it anyway,
since a University this large should
be able to accept it. We guessed
wrong with about half the living
units on this campus. Instead of
ingenious ideas for their displays,
they came up with such beauties
as, "Let's Snow Purdue" (Iceland),
"Greece the Pigskin," or "Czech
the Boilermaker!"
.* * *
THE REASON for' this is that
the students would rather devote
their energies to the rah-rah of
football than improving domestic
relations with foreign students.
Fifteen hundred foreign students,
are on this campus because they
wanted to study at an American
university. That they are being
kept from an American education
is shown by the fact that most
of them don't even know when
Homecoming is or what it sig-
nifies.
Many lead sheltered lives, com-
pletely apart from the American
students. This year we gave the
American students a chance to
take the initiative. Look at what
happened! What kind of an im-
pression of the United States will
the foreign students bring home
when they graduate?
If this apathy continues, next
year HOMECOMING will return
to a rah-rah football theme.
-Aaron Grossman
Nasserism, . .,
To the Editor:
RONALD WILTON'S editorial in
defense.of Gamal Abdul Nas-
ser is just what Mr. -Nasser would
like to see to show him how ef-
fectively his political indoctrina-
tion program has obscured the
truth. (For a true picture of Nas-
serism and the Arab way of think-
ing, Mr. Wilton would do well to
read the October issue of the
Atlantic Monthly.)
In the first place, Wilton makes
the common, naive mistake of
applying the term Arab to a people
and then forgetting that they
are really a wide and diversified
group which is the product of
many different systems of educa-
,tion, economy and political out-
look. To hope that Syria be in-
cluded in Nasser's dictatorship
f or the mere sake of unity is
ridiculous. Unity is not synono-
mous with benefaction.
WHEN Mr. Wilton speaks of
Nasser's seemingly unselfish and
lofty hopes for a united Arab na-
tion, who does he think Mr. Nas-
ser sees as the head of this union?
the capital of this union? the
dominant power in this union? No
nation wants to give up her in-
dividuality and be subdued to the
point where she can no longer
protect her own interests. Yet this,
is exactly what Nasser tried to
do.
Slo.vly, but surely, since the
birth of the UAR, Nasser has re-
placed all but one of the main
Syrian leaders with his own men.
By firing Syrian officers, he'
reached the point where the.
Syrian army was in the command
of Egyptians. As in his own coun-
try, he attempted to suppress all
factions which were not unan-
imously' pro-Nasser.
* * *
MR WILTON is right in saying
that Nassar made many promises
and instigated some reforms, but
his article fails to go further.
Nasser's "socialization" program
was in the name of, and for,
Egypt. For example, his currency
exchange program succeeded only
in further depleting the resources,
of famine-racked Syria. All in all,
she began to see the UAR for what
it really was: a propaganda tool
in the hands of a dictator who
was slowly strangling the' Syrian
people. .
Contrary to what Mr. Wilton
thinks, the addition of Syria to the
growing number of nations who
reject the totalitarian tactics of
men like Nasser should make the.
whole situation more' stable in
that they are pledged to represent
the will not of a capricious leader
but that of the people.y
-Miriam Dann, '64 E
Real-Life.
To the Editor:
STEPHEN HENDEL, in his letter.
of October 1, "can hardly think
that a woman will purposely have
a child out of wedlock solely for
the welfare benefits which ,ac-
crue." How many times has he
abandoned his idealism to walk
down the real-life streets of Chi-
cago? The situation of which he
speaks is not so rare as he would
like to believe.
We are all aware that a woman
can make a mistake; some can
even make two mistakes. These un-
fortuntes are deserving not only
of our sympathy but of our aid.
Unfortunately, however, more than
"a very few" have figured out that
they can live very comfortably by
increasing their progeny on a
fairly regular basis. By closing
our eyes to a very real, a very ob-
vious occurrence, w, are not
simply tolerating an unavoidable
situation, but we are encouraging,
we are subsidizing an unnecessary,
and unfair practice.
I am not writing this letter to
propose a solution-I am not a
sociologist. I do propose, however,
that the next time, Mr. Hendel,.
that you are in Chicago or New
York you take off your blinders
and look around. You'll see a lot
of upsetting things that even a
layman can see. Take off your
blinders; ask around a bit; it's
no secret.
-Selma Reuben, '65
(Letters to the Editor should be
limited to 300 words, typewritten
a and double spaced. The Daily re-
servesetherright to edit or withholdr
any letter. Only signed letterswill
be printed.)
portions of the motion argued that
the only purpose of an executive
session was to allow for private
discussions of personalities when
these were relevant to appoint-
ments. They said that the actual
motions passed by the body in
such sessions ought to be a matter
of public record and that members
should be responsible for defend-
ing their personal votes.
In the original vote, the first
portion was approved 7-6 with
Council President Richard Nohl
casting the tying vote and thus
killing the motion.
*+ * *
DEFEAT of this motion means
that there will in all probability
be repeat 'performances of last
week's marathon executive ses-
sion.
The Council, by its action has
disavowed responsibility for its
decisions and decreed that it can,
whenever it chooses, be a law unto
itself.
University students need not.
tolerate such an attitude on the
part of their representatives.
Elections are coming up in No-
vember. The student body should
demand that each candidate in-
clude his stand on the question of
executive sessions in his platform
and should take this stand care-
fully into account at the polls.
DAILY OFFICIAL-
BULLETIN
The Daily Official Bulletin isan '
official publication"' of The Univer-
sty of Michigan for wich The
Michigan Daily assumoes no editorial
responsibility. Nbtces should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room .3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m., two days preceding
publication.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6
General Notices
Regents' Meeting: Fri., Oct. 20. Com-
munications for consideration at this
meeting must be in the President's
hands not ater than October 10. Please
submit twenty-one copies of each con-
munication.
Women students: The Women's Ath-
letic Building will be open on Sundays
from 2:004:00 for recreation opportun-
ties in tennis, golf, and bowling under-
the sponsorship of the Department of
Physical Educatibn ,for Women.
college of Literature, science, and
the Arts, and Schools of Business Ad-
ministration, Education, Music, Natural
Resources, Nursing, and Public Health:
Students who received marks of , 1,
or 'no report' atthe end of their last
semester or summer session of at-
tendance will receive a grade of "E"
in the course or' courses unless this
work is made up. in the Colege Of
Literature, science, and the Arts and
the Schools of Music and Nursing this
date isby October 16, 1961. In the
Schools of Business Administration,
Education, Natural Resources, and Pub-
lic Health this date is by October 18,
1961. Students wishing 'an extension of
time beyond these dates should file a
petition with the appropriate offiial
of their school. In the School Of Nurs-
ing the above information rfers to
non-Nursing ourses only.
The following. student sponsored so-
cial events are approved for the com-
ing weekend. Social chairmen are re-
minded that requests for approval for
social events are due InLthe Office of
the Student Affairs not later than 12
o'clock noon on the Tuesday prior to
the event:
OCT. 6-!.
Alice Lloyd Hall, Uppercass Mixer,
Alice Lloyd Hall; Arnold Air Sbciety,
Dance, Michigan League' Lutheran Stu-
dent Assn.,.Suare Dance, Tappan Jr.
'High; WinchellHduse, Date Party, West
Quadrangle.
OCT. 7-
Alice Lloyd" Hall, Football Tea Alice
Lloyd Hall; Alpha Delta Phi. Record
Dance, 566 S. State; Alpha Gamma Del-
ta,open House, 1322 Hill Alpha Omega,
party, 820 Oxford: Alpha Tau Omega,
Party, 1415 Cambridge; Alpha Xi Delta,
Open-Open House, 914 Hill; Beta Theta
pi, Dance,, 604 S. State Chi Omega1,
Open-Open House,s1525 Washtenaw;
Chi' Phi, Party, 15,0 Washtenaw; Delta
Phi Epsilon, Football Open House, 1811
-Wastenaw; Delta Sigma Phi, Potpori
Party. 2009 Washtenaw Delta Tau Del-
ta, Date Party, .1928 Geddes; Delta
Theta Phi, Onen House,1212 Hill; Delta
Theta Phi, Band Party, 1212 Hill; /Kel-
sey House, Lounge Dance, South Quad-
rangle-
Phi Aluha Kappa. Post-Football ar-
ty, 1010 E. Ann; Phi Delta Phi, open :
House, 502 E. Madison; Phi Delta Theta,
Dance, 1437 Washtenaw; Phi Gamma
Delta. Band Dance, 707 Oxford Rd.;
Phi Kappa Tau, Open House Party,
1910 Hillt Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Record
Hop, 1408 Washtenaw; Stockwell HIall,
After-Game Onen House, 1343 N. tUni-
(Continued on Page 5)
1
TODAY AND TOMORROW
HammSuccessor
By WAITER IIPPMANN
IN THE DISPUTE about choosing a successor
to Dag Hammarskjold, the true purpose of
the Soviet government is to see to it that he has
no genuine successor. Under Hammarskjold, the
United Nations evolved beyond what he de-
scribed as "a conference machinery" into a
rudimentary, tentative, provisional experiment
in international government. It is against this
development that the Soviet Union is striking,
using variations on the troika principle as the
instrument. Essentially, what the Soviet gov-
ernment intends to do is to force the abolition
of the Secretary General's office as it developed
under Hammarskjold, leaving the UN again no
more than a conference ,machinery.
I should say in parenthesis that I have not
forgotten that before Hammarskjold, the UN
conducted a great police action, on the scale of
a war, in Korea. But this Korean action was
unique. For reasons which have never been fully
explained, the Soviet government was absent
and did not exercise its veto when the Security
Council ordered the Korean police action. There
.is no likelihood that this could happen again.
Therefore it is, I believe, correct to say that the
UN was no more than a conference machinery
until Hammarskjold became the Secretary
General.
expansion, and this is the reason why the Soviet
Government is determined to abolish the kind
of Secretary General that Hammarskjold was.
In this policy of diminishing the UN as a
power in the world, it must be said that Mr.
Khrushchev finds, much support, nbver avowed,
but nonetheless real, in the West. He finds It
particularly in France. Gen. deGaulle has not
taken off his shoe to demonstrate against the
UN but he has done much to weaken it by a
policy of studied insult.
IT IS HARD not to ask oneself whether Ham-
marskjold's essay into international action
was premature. Certainly it would now be a
miracle if the Great Powers which have vetoes
in the Security Council could agree on a Secre-
tary General to carry on Hammarskjold's work.
In the last analysis the UN exists and can grow
only with the concurrence of all the Great
Powers. They will not concur on amendments
to the Charter adopting Mr. Khrushchev's
troika. But he is not likely to concur in the se-
lection of another strong Secretary General.
The prospect is that out of the dispute will
come a weak Secretary General. He will not be
neutral in the Hammarskjold style of being an
international civil servant. He will be neutral in
a --Iar cn- ofh4inr, ,a.,Cei'rn_ T'he. TTwill
_ _. -
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