EUROPEAN NATIONALISM FINALLY COMES OF AGE See Editorial Page C, 4c Seventy-Five Years of Editorial Freedom 743 A & ,,atly SUNNY High-82 Low-48 Continued warm and mild; little change in temperature VOL. LXXVI, NO 17S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 SEVEN CENTS SIX PAGES More Space In Colleges This Year Hue Funeral Procession 1 S { DAILY PARTIES ARE THE LIFE of a dull surnme Join The Daily, and The Best Parties in A * The University Activities Center is planning a big summer weekend. So What! It's about time they woke up! Here at the Daily every weekend is a big one. You see, during the week from Monday to Friday we do our work, and then on Friday night, Satur- day and Sunday we hold, or at least attend, the best parties on campus. of the most popular gathering spots in Ann Arbor, a must for all campus radicals, activists, stu- dents, tourists and even . a legis- lator or two. At any hour of the day or night one can see people gossiping, dis- cussing, even studying at The Daily. There even is a rumor that parties are actually held at The Daily when there is no other place Report Shows There Is a Decline in Those Seeking Admission By PAT O'DONOHUE "There is definitely more college space available this year," says Mrs. Rose Nagelbach' of the Col- lege Admissions Center in Evans- ton, Ill., which matches students with colleges. According to reports from this and other centers with parallel aims, there are 1.5 million places in the country's colleges for ,. r.;freshman students. There are three basic reasons for the decline in applicants: -The tremendous growth of juniors coleges, as 500 junior col- leges were built within the last year; r in Ann Arbor. ? -The rapid expansion of fa- cilities within existing campuses, and itten d-The decline in the applying tten d A ll population; there are fewer pros- pective freshmen than last year. Here at the University the num- S A rb or of admissions has not varied from the pattern of last year. According formation of all sorts. At any to Byron Groesbeck, admissions hour legends of the campus can be director, freshman applications heard from old Dailyites so at- are running the same as last year tracted to the place they'll do any- at this time, about 13,000. thing to stay, even join the Board In the past, the University has in Control of Student Publications. limited freshman enrollment to If you are interested in joining 4,600 which means that it is send- there are business, sports, editorial ing out approximately 9,000 let- and photography staffs. (The edi- ters of rejection, the majority of torial staff has the best parties which are sent to out-of-state stu- however.) All you have to do is dents. drop on in and see Clarence, The University limits out-of- Charlotte or Betsy. state enrollment to 1,000 or rough- You can come in on any pretext, ly 22 per cent of the total fresh- just to look the place over. Just man class. With 6,000 out-of-state the other day two students came applicants the competition is ex- in to complain about not receiving tremely rough. their papers, and spent the night However, the competition is not writing headlines. As one girl said, rougher than it was last year, "I like calling myself a reporter which Groesbeck admitted was for The Daily, it gives me an "tough enough." This stagnant excuse to ask people strange competitive situation runs counter questions." to the past trend of increasing So if you have any strange competition t h a t accompanied! Squestions you would like to ask each year's growing group of ap- people, just come into 420 May- plications. nard. Anyone who works desk for The University's fairly recent 10 minutes becomes an unofficial policy of not admitting sophomore Daily reporter, and is therefore transfers has aroused a good deal privileged to attend a Daily party. of curiosity as to the reasoning If you hurry up and start work behind it. Groesbeck explained this week, there is a party sched- that in the fall of '64 the Office uled for Friday, and a picnic for of Admissions expected a large Sunday. In fact, we are so busy increase in the number of apply- planning parties we don't have ing transfer students because of pnng rpartes we don't hve the rapidly expanding junior col- enough reporters to cover the lege and community college sys- news, so please rush over so we tem in the fall of '66. can start you writing to fill up our pages. With a steady increase in ap- plications of this sort they felt it' T-urns in to Anti-U. S. Raly .:. / is Support of Ky Regm .. . . . . . . .... . . . . . Of course, socializing is not { left. limited to the weekends. The night The Daily is a hotbed of news 4 desk of The Daily is famous as one of all the latest scandals, and in- NWWI 4 I MICHAEL KINDMAN, EDITOR OF The Paper at Michigan State University, is reportedly facing arrest because a check he made out to the printer who now refuses to print The Paper was made on a non-existent account. Kindman claims it is all a mis-, take that was caused because he did not realize The Paper had withdrawn its account from the bank it had been using. He says it is all being straightened out now. At the same time, the East Lansing chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union has condemned the University's action in withdrawing authorization from The Paper. * *~ * HONG KONG (P-KOREAN WAR turncoat Clarence Adams crossed the Communist China border into Hong Kong early today with his Chinese wife and their small son and daughter. Adams, from Mephis, Tenn., had been expected to cross the border May 9 after Chinese officials notified Hong Kong authori- ties he was coming out. There was no immediate explanation for the delay. KAMPALA, UGANDA W)-PRESIDENT Milton Obote said last night he had documentary evidence that the kabaka or king of Buganda, Sir Edward Mutesa, planned as early as April 12 a "full scale rebellion" against Obote's central government. Obote told Parliament that security forces had taken over all the kabaka's palaces in the Buganda kingdom, a province of Uganda. There are several royal palaces besides the main one at Mengo, outside Kampala. But the president made no mention of the kabaka's present whereabouts, and his fate remained unknown. Reports reaching Nairobi, Kenya, said persons close to the kabaka hinted he was safe, free and probably out of the country. would be better to give preference C il Senators View NATO Action WASHINGTON (P) - There is strong sentiment in the Senate for reducing United States troop com- mitments to North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations, an Asso- ciated Press survey has disclosed. Forty-four senators said they favored eventual withdrawal of a substantial portion of the six U.S. divisions of 225,000 American fighting men massed along the Iron Curtain. But of this group, only 15 said they would cut U.S. forces to a token level of one division at this time as suggested recently by Sen- ate Democratic Leader M i k e Mansfield. to those students coming in at the junior level. After reviewing the situation this year, however, they have found that they are still able to take a fair number of sophomores, though still giving preference to would-be juniors, because the ac- tual increase in transfer students is off the anticipated number by 10 per cent. It appears that the University is not one of those colleges with room to spare in the freshman class. The number of applications exceeds the amount actually ac- cepted by almost 300 per cent and as a result, the competition re- mains fairly nerve-racking. One possible way to alleviate this situation might be by admit- ting more students in the winter and spring-summer semester. -Associated Press SCENES LIKE THIS have dominated life In Viet Nam for the last few days, but the war still goes on. IN SENATE COMMITTEE: PsycooistsTelViews On Viet Na-m Situation WASHINGTON (IP)-Two aca- ,tional tension, which interferes Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) demic psychologists tried to ex- with clear thinking. We have a asked Frank if he felt there was a plain to the Senate Foreign Re- right to be afraid of nuclear weap- valid analogy between the boys lations Committee yesterday why ons." camp and, for example, relations men-and ultimately nations-act Fulbright commented: "In Viet between the United States and the the way they do. Nam, in order to give an election Soviet Union. Conceding it was a "rather un- to a people that never had an elec- "I don't want to assert it, but usual kind of hearing," chairman tion we are willing to kill thou- I think so," Frank said. "We must J. W. Fulbright (D-Ark) led them sands of them. This seems to me beware of such a jump, because so through a highly philosophical dis- irrational." many new factors enter into in- cussion. But the talk was firmly The senator said he is disturb- ternational behavior." But he sug- based on American foreign policy ed that "we are so blind to some gester it is possible to gain an in- in Viet Nam, with which Fulbright of our own acts. It is so easy to sight from such an experiment. disagrees. forget the invasion of Mexico on Osgood analyzed the psychologi- "Do you really think a human two occasions, or the Dominican cal factors involved in escalation. being is a rational being?" Ful- Republic." He added that "if any "In any conflict situation," he bright asked at one point. good comes out of these hearing said, "it is easier to believe an op- Hard to Answer 'try to understand themselves.,, ponent's aggressive statements "That's hard to answer in a troudesan dtemseves such as 'We will bury you, than hurry," said Dr. Jerome Franks, Disclaimed Expertise his conciliatory s t a t e m e n t s. professor of psychiatry at Johns Both scholars several times dis- Threats are consistent with what Hopkins University. claimed any expertise in foreign one expects from an enemy." "We are rational only by fits affairs. Frank said: "Perhaps if we and starts. I think we operate un- Charles Osgood, director of the make perfectly clear that we're not der a great deal of fear and emo- Institute of Communications Re- going to escalate further-do we ,--- ar.hnt the University of Illinois. ' Demonstrators Line Mourners' Route To Attack Government HUE, South Viet Nam (P)-A Buddhist funeral in this center of die-hard antigovernment re- sistance turned into an anti- American demonstration early to- day. Thousands of mourners, many of thema carrying banners criticis- ing the United States, -lined the processional route for blocks. Speakers at the Dieu De pagoda attacked U.S. support of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and the chief of state, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Can Thieu. One of the most vehement speakers was Bui Tuong Huan, rector of Hue University. "For a fortnight Thieu and Ky's troops have been striving to take control over Da Nang city," Huan said. "Modern weapons, fighter planes, heavy tanks, most power- ful military means provided them through American aid, have b'een used to slaughter our fellow countrymen, Buddhist monks and believers. "In using weapons provided by the U.S.A. to spread bereavement and provoke a fraticidal war, Thieu and Ky had no other ob- jective than to assauge their de- sire to remain in power," he con- tended. The university rector, who identified himself as chairman of the Vietnamese Buddhist force in the Van-Hanh region, said the Saigon military regime was aimed at wiping out Buddhism and Buddhists. "With a view to crushing down the militarist dictatorship set up by Thieu and Ky at the cost of the lifeblood of our countrymen and Buddhists, we appeal to the people of the U.S.A., asking them to prevent their government from indulging them in a policy of ob- solete colonialism which would not only provoke the despise (sic) of the free world for the U.S.A. but also provide Communist propa- ganda with tangible evidence," Huan said. "We appreciate the generosity of the U.S. people who have ex- tended to us aids in manpower and financial power for the noble purpose of helping us in our fight against Communist aggression, to preserve freedom. Nevertheless we protest the colonialist policy pur- sued by the American government which blindly puts its lackys in Viet Nam." After the speachmaking, the funeral procession filed across the Perfume River and moved slowly to a cemetery. The funeral was for a Viet- namese army second lieutenant who fired last week at a helicop- ter carrying Brig. Gen. Huylnh Van Cao, commander of the First Army Corps. Huynah Van Cao, a gunner aboard the helicopter, re- turned the fire and kille'd the lieutenant. The procession stretched for more than two miles and wound across the ity to the U.S. consu- late on the southwestern edge of town. Vice Consul James R. Bullington of Chattanooga, Tenn., said the street in front of the consulate normally is not used for funerals. r f J a 1 r PARTIES, GAMES: UAC Planning Big Summer Weekend said "I'm out of my depth. I feel I'm very liable to make a damn fool of myself." This was in response to a series of, questions by Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) as to what Frank's psychological insight suggested about various conflicts - of na- tions, such as Rhodesia, Israel and dare dU otis? ? I on t Know, our a might be a place to start." Fulbright concluded by saying the United States is following the pattern of the great nations of the past. "We are not worse, but we are too similar," he said. The existence of nuclear weap- ons has changed that pattern, Ful- bright said, and he added it is the duty of psychologists such as the witnesses to help change the pat- terns of international action. By SUSAN SCHNEPP Totem poles, tomahawks and teepees will soon be invading the Diag in preparation for a Sum- mer Uprising. Painted faced and feather be- decked indians will be out to capture your interest in the big- gest campus event since Winter Weekend. You guessed it-Summer Week- end! Hatchet Hunting UAC plans to turn June 10-11 into a weekend of summer fun de- signed to challenge such un- cent popular movie will be shown with an outdoor dance Saturday Egypt or the Soviet Union and outside. night at Wines Field. China, According to Don Tucker, gen- Tucker said that UAC plans to This unusual departure for the eral co-chairman, UAC is trying make Summer Weekend an annual committee produced some puzzle- to get the movie "Tom Jones." event like Homecoming and' Win- ment among members. The showing will be free, he said. ter Weekend. He explained that "I find myself pretty removed Saturday morning will be the with increasing numbers of stu- from this discussion," remarked time for everyone to flex their dents on campus for the summer Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R- muscles in preparation for the trimester a major event should be Iowa) commented, "i think these canoe race at Island Park. There included in the regular summer have been some brilliant discus- will be three contest categories, activity schedule. sions, but I haven't found any said Tucker, boy-boy, girl-boy and Individuals answers. I'm not trying to be fa- girl-girl. He added that because of the cetious, I don't know quite what! Immediately after the race a absence of a major sporting event to ask you." Acminitrators Meet With I . .NAX X ~ xx nywrn W - - L 4-7 ie v v v r T i-i Residential College Planners The University is apparently cuts the program can take and holding to a wait-and-see policy still survive. on the residential college.' At last Faculty and administration dif- Friday's Regents meeting there fer over the importance of the was no mention of the program type of buildings to-be designed or of the faculty reaction to the for the residential college build- proposed changes. ings. The faculty considers this picnic is planned at the canoe livery. During the picnic water- melons will be raffled off. Sports Cars and mostly unfilled housing units the activities will be individual rather than group oriented. Tucker emphasized that the Holy Wars At one point, Frank told the sen- ators the Vietnamese war is sim- ilar "to the holy wars of former r r n: i '. ii :: r';;%;s: rl Ffr .., f'iii::!.