SUMMER AND
SEURAT
See Editorial Page

L

lfftr igan~

A46bVr
a t

COOLER
High--65
Low-42
Partly
cloudy

Seventy-Five Years of Editorial Freedom
VOL. LXXVI, No. 3S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1966 -SEVEN CENTS

EIGHT PAGES


L CONDITIONAL APPROVAL:

1

Residential College Plans
Undergoing Alterations

By MICHAEL HEFFER
University architects, faculty
planners and administrators are
working on changes in plans for
the residential college. The altera-
tions were requested by the. Re-
gents as a condition to approval
of the residential college for
North Campus.
The approval came at the end
of last semester, as the Regents
approved the concept of and cur-

riculum for the residential college
after four years of planning.
Yet the planning is not over.
Faculty planners had been con-
sidering "differential fees"-high-
er residential college tuition and
room-and-board payments - to
help pay for the college.
Conditional Acceptance
The Regents accepted the pro-
ject with the condition that there
be no tuition differential and that
room and board be compatible

C

NEWS WIRE

BARRY BLUESTONE, Grad, and Mark Killingsworth, '67,
were awarded scholarships yesterday by the University Economics
Department. Bluestone was awarded the Harold D. Osterweil
Prize as the graduating senior who "is the most outstanding and
promising student in the field of economics, and who also has
shown the greatest degree of social awareness."
Killingsworth received the Sims Senior Honors Scholarship
as the outstanding junior majoring in economics. With the
scholarship goes a stipend of $500.
* * * *
PRESIDENT LYNDON JOHNSON and U.S. Sen. John!
Pastore, vice-chairman of the Joint Committee on Atomicj
Energy, took a brief aerial look Wednesday at the proposed site
for the AEC's planned atomic particle accelerator laboratory near
Ann Arbor.
Congressman Weston E. Vivian (D-Ann Arbor) praised the
site's scientific qualifications and re-emphasized Michigan's
interest in having the accelerator locate here during the airborne
tour with the President. The President had no comment but
showed considerable interest by means of questions, Vivian
reported.
PROF. ABRAHAM KAPLAN of the University's philosophy
department has been selected as one of the-top 10 college
professors in the nation by Time Magazine.
He and nine other professors are pictured on the cover of
the magazine's current issue, and a description of their teaching
abilities and biographies is contained in the publication's educa-
tion section.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SYMPHONY BAND made
its debut at Philharmonic Hall Wednesday and won acclaim from
the New York Times. The newspaper hailed the performance of
the 120-piece wind-brass-percussion group as "a rare chance to
hear superlative band music on a colossal scale."
Calling the band's intonation and balance of choirs that of
a "first-rate" symphony, the Times said the music had "the
softest, mellowest, textures possible when called for, and the total
could raise the roof, too." However, the Times said while the
program was solid, it was small.
Among the works performed were Giannini's Symphony No. 3
for band, Schoenberg's Theme and Variations, Hoist's Suite in F
and Roger Nixon's "Reflections."
THE OLDEST ARABIC INSCRIPTIONS known to date were
reported by a University professor in Jordan. The unusual dis-
covery was made by George Mendenhall, professor of Near Eastern
studies, cooperating with the Transjordan Department of
Antiquities.
In his report to the University, Mendenhall said the inscrip-
tions probably date back to the 7th century, B.C. They were
found in a cistern at a little village near Yajuz, not far from
Amman.
THREE STUDENT WELFARE BILLS proposed by Rep. Jack
Faxon (D-Detroit) died April 22 as the House failed to pass them
before the deadline for acting on bills in the house of origin. Rep.
George F. Montgomery (D-Detroit) said yesterday he may try to
include the bills, calling for a Higher Education Housing Authority
to construct low-rent student housing, for a $300 in-state student
tuition payment and a student book fund, in the higher education
appropriation or other related measures.
K THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE of Technology has
announced it is dropping research contracts with the Central
Intelligence Agency because "the contracts are subject to mis-
interpretation."
MIT's project was established in 1951 with the help of a
$300,000 grant from the CIA. The contracts called for research
on international developments pertaining to Communist China
and the world Communist movement.
The action came after Ramparts Magazine, a liberal Cali-
fornia monthly revealed that CIA agents had infiltrated a
Michigan State University aid project in South Viet Nam from
1955 to 1959.
* * * *
THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND has banned a campus
appearance by controversial LSD experimenter Dr. Timothy Leary.
"The university would act to prevent having on campus
a speaker under sentence for criminal action of such significance
as to be detrimental to the University of Maryland," a spokesman
said.
Leary has been sentenced to a maximum of 30 years in prison
on two marijuana charges by a federal judge in Texas.
Ak T~ar ASa nrmnr,. urvoarmprfeor. attindra nantional

with other residence halls, which
may rule out a room and board
differential.
It is estimated that changes the
Regents called for will remove
about $1 million from building
costs. Architects are now working
on redesigning their plans to ac-
commodate these cuts.
Associate D e a n Burton D.
Thuma of the literary college, di-
rector of the residential college,
says the faculty planning com-
mittee for the residential college
is presently reviewing preliminary
changes drawn up by the archi-
tects.
No Comment Yet
Thuma says the committee is
not yet prepared to say what
effect the changes will have on
their goals for the residential col-
lege, but he notes they view with
pessimism any limitations on their
plans.
Time is an important factor in
reaching decisions. Plans call for
remodeling a section of East Quad
to provide a temporary home for
the first freshman residential col-
lege class in the fall of 1967. This
will be done "looking toward oc-
cupancy of (its) North Campus
site in the fall of 1969."
It is thought by some observers
that the wording of this statement
indicates concern that the move
to North Campus will be delayed
by lack of sufficient donor and
legislative funds.
In its five-year summary of
capital outlay requests for 1966-
67 to 1970-71, sent to the legisla-
ture, the University estimated
residential college requests total-
ing over $5 million. Last fall the
University received a grant of
$3,000 from the legislature for pre-
liminary planning of the college.
Tentative Approval
At that time it was noted that
the $5 million requested could not
be approved until 1967-68. Sen.
Garland Lane called the approval
of funds even at this date "tenta-
tive, contingent on progress of
plans to be submitted for the col-
lege." The legislature requested
more information on the college.
The 1966-67 capital outlay re-
quest of the University had called
for $1,250,000 for the residential
college. This was not included in
the Senate bill passed last month.
The House is presently considering
the University's capital outlay
request.
A prominent critic of the Uni-
versity, Rep. George F. Montgom-
ery (D-Detroit) has praised the
residential college as the only
University capital improvement
proposal "that sounds good."
He said it should be included in
the capital outlay bill, yet he says
he has no data on the residential
college.
University plans call for financ-
ing the residence part of all resi-
dence halls (which also contain
academic space) through a self-
liquidating bond issue. This will
cover 75 per cent of the cost. The
rest will be paid for from refinanc-
ing through other residence halls
which have become debt-free.
A major question is the source
of funds for other academic build-
ings. A classroom building, a lit-
erary and gymnasium are planned.

Coast Co lege
Drops.Draft
examination
SF State Faculty
Urge No Aid to System
By MARTHA WOLFGANG
The administration of San
Francisco Stape College announced
yesterday that it would cancel all
its contracts to administer the
Selective Service examination to
be given on the campus this
month.
The college has asked its stu-
dents to write to Scientific Re-
search Associates and make other
arrangements to take the test.
President. Stanley Paulson re-I
ported that the administration re-
quested students be allowed to take
the tests at other centers. "Several
student groups have said they
would picket the exam center
.while the test was being admin-
istered, and it would be unfair to
hold it under these conditions,"

'

Revisions
Albion Hears'::::I
Dissenters i
Of All Shades r
I C0mlnunist to Bircher
Debate Varied Issues
ALBION (P) - A right-to-left
spectrum of national political or-
ganization leaders talked about
"Dissent in Democracy" for nine
hours here yesterday. The result:
the broadest dissent imaginable.
From leading American Coin-

Budget

i

Paulson said. munist spokesman Gus Hall to a
"We have made no moral judg- John Birch Society leader, the
ment about the test, we just want participants in " Albion College's
the students to take the exam un- freedom forum could not agree
der the best possible conditions," who even had the right to dissent,
he continued. much less what to dissent about.
The administration's statement Gathering thit muer: articulate
followed a unanimous resolution opposition into one room for a
by the school's Academic Senate day of statements and cross-ques-
which is composed of professors tioning gave meaning to the re-
from the departments of the col- marks of Michigan attorney gen-
lege and also the president. eral Frank Kelley that "free
Richard Axen, chairman of the speech on the campus is one of
Academic Senate, said the Sen-:the most -reliable antidotes to con-I
ate's resolution asked that the formity."
school's facilities not be used for Applause for All
the test, that the school refuse to
comut arak orde of its su The audience of 1400 at the
cdet pute aragiven to ithe stfu Methodist-affiliated school had
board, and that transcripts be healthy applause for everyone, an
sent to local draft boards only at ample dose of barbed questions-
the student's request. and not a single untoward inci-'
There was speculation on the dent, once early-week b o m b
campus as to how influential the threats were disposed of.
Academic Senate's report was Hall, who said he was making
when the administration refused his first speech in 30 years with-!
to administer the tests. out awaiting a trial or appeal,
Dr. Axen said further, "The ad- drew the most attention. A fed-
ministration avoided a moral de- eral indictment against him based
cision on the examination by find- on Communist registration re-
ing a procedural problem instead." quirements was thrown out of
Unofficially, the Academic Sen- court Wednesday.
ate resolution came in response to He said Socialist countries
the questions on the exam itself "must make greater room for dis-'
They felt it to be too heavily sent," but insisted they are
weighted toward sciences and data "breaking new ground in areas of
information, and thus working popular involvement."
against those in the humanities Sharp Exchange
and the liberal arts, said a spokes- This led to the sharpest stu-j

Faces
Hous

Major"
Senate Sets
$58 Million
Money Bill
Montgomery Offers
Line-Item Budget
As Substitute Method
By PHILIP SUTIN
A nearly $58 million appropri-
ination for the University now
rests in the House Ways and Means
Committee where it may undergo
extensive change.
The exact figure-$57,994,886-
is nearly $8 million less than the
Regents requested, but $1.5 million
above Gov. George Romney's pro-
posal. The higher education ap-
propriation bill, containing the al-
location, passed the Senate. April
22, after the appropriations com-
mittee trimmed another $1.5 mil-
lion from its original University
proposal.
The House has until June 8 to
act on the measure with the Ways
and Means Committee facing no
previous deadline on reporting out
the proposal.
Change from Tradition
In a change from traditional
practice, the House called the Uni-
versity to a hearing May 17. The
University will be given two and
a half to three hours to present
its case, committee chairman Ei-
nar E. Earlandsen (D-Escanaba)
explained.
Marvin L. Niehuss, Universty
executive vice-president, said tie
institution will give essentially the
same presentation it provided the
Senate Appropriations Commit-
tee.
He said the format has not yet
been worked out, noting that the
Ways and Means Committee room
is smaller than the Senate room
and does not lend itself to visual
presentations.
Sentiment Unclear
Niehuss and Earlandsen agreed
it is too early yet to measure House
sentiment toward the University
and the rest of higher education's
appropriations. However, Rep,
George E. Montgomery (D-De-
troit), a member of the Ways and
Means Committee's higher educa-
tion subcommittee, reported yes-
terday he plans to substitute his
line-item (itemized) budget for-
mat for the Senate versions of
all higher education appropria-
tions.
Montgomery's proposal, which
failed as a bill to pass the House
before its April 22 deadline has
several restrictive, controversial
provisions.
Earlandsen , said he didn't ex-
pect any rumblings against the
Senate appropriation bills until
hearings with the various state
universities begin.
"I've tried to keep my ears to
the ground and I haven't heard
anything yet," he said.
The committee has not discuss-
ed the appropriations, nor has
even considered the entire state
budget as a whole, he added.
Trim Needed
Earlandsen, however, declared
that the overall state budget must

be trimmed to under $1 billion,
The committee, he continued, has
not yet decided where to cut.
The $1 billion figure is no magic
number, Earlandsen said. "Until
the Taxation Committee people
See 'UW Page 2

-Daily-Thomas R. Copi

SAG STOPS STRIKE
Although the state-wide construction strike has halted work on
most projects, including $67 million of University construction,
some work continued on the University's new dental school
building. When it was learned that the foundation of the health
service building (pictured above) was sagging into the nearly
complete excavation, striking workers installed supports to shore
up the ground on which the health service building stands.


(__


man for the school newspaper, thet
Golden Blade.;
The majorty of the school's stu-
dents who wish to take the exam
will have to go to other colleges
to take the tests. The administra-
tion has not yet taken an official
stand on whether or not it will
make any change in the present
grading system, as rumored, in an
effort to change the present sys-
tem of ranking students.t
San Francisco State is the first
college to formally refuse to co-
operate with Selective Service of-
ficials for the draft examination,i
which will be given on four dates
this month and in June. Another
test will be given in the fall for
those who are unable to take itr
this summer.+
Most university officials queried
on the matter have emphasized1
that the draft examination is like-
ly to be beneficial for a student
if he passes it, since pressure upon
him to achieve top class ranking;
will be reduced.

dent-speaker exchange of the day LEGAL RATE VIOLATED:
as he tried to brush off a question *_
"about those rights in Hungary in
1956" with counter-questions on
Viet Nam, Guatamala and other
world trouble spots.
Seven national John Birch So-
ciety leaders refused to share a
platform with Hall, saying "thea
society is officially reluctant to
give a forum of respectability to

rge
gels

Communist spokesmen by appear- By STEPHEN BERKOWITZ

ing with them.
"If anyone else wishes to rush
into this abyss of insanity, that
is their responsibility." The heavy-
set, graying Communist had the
crowd's sympathy in this dispute.
Carl Oglesby, national chairman
of Students for a Democratic So-
ciety, defended his group's anti-
war protests as necessary because
the electoral process failed to pro-
vide the desired end.
"In 1964 Johnson was peaceful
and Goldwater was bellicose. John-
son won, then turned around and
became bellicose," he said.

and JAMES SCHUTZE


FINGERPRINTING:
Selective Service Adds Test,
Reveals Tight Security Rules

Student complaints led to a
recent investigation by Daily re-
porters which revealed that the
Veterans Cabs Owners Association
of Ann Arbor may be guilty of
charging illegal rates for the
transportation of parcels within
the city limits of Ann Arbor.
Veterans drivers were found to
be charging an illegal $2.50 flat-
rate for the transportation of par-
cels inside Ann Arbor. In one of
the instances reported to The
Daily, a Veterans driver cited
a rate of $2.50 in addition to the
meter charge to a prospective
patron,
City ordinances stipulate a legal
rate of ten cents per parcel after
the first two (which are trans-
ported free), and $1 for footlock-
ers, in addition to the meter
charge,
$2.50 Flat Rate
The reporters making the in-
vestigation were charged a flat
rate of $2.50 for the transpora-
tion of seven parcels. The Veterans
driver involved ignored a charge'
registered on his meter of 65
cents. A legal rate, including ten
cents for an extra passenger,
would have been $1.25. The flat
rate charge was therefore in ex-
cess of the legal rate by 100 per
cent.
Assistant City Attorney S. Jay
Elden said Tuesday that, "if the
facts presented to me regarding
the rates charged are correct, it
is almost certain that a clear vio-
lation of the law has occurred."
'Moving Company'
John Rae, attorney for the Vet-
erans Cab Owners Association, said
last night that, "My clients have
felt they were accommodating pat-
rons by charging the so-called

The "moving-rate" cited by
drivers to persons desiring to move
their belongings was confirmed by
the Veterans dispatcher as the
going rate charged by the com-
pany for "move jobs."
Capt. Henry N. Murray of the
Ann Arbor Police Record Bureau,
the agency designated to handle
complaints against taxicab drivers
and companies, said that taxi
service in Ann Arbor is under the
jurisdiction of the Taxicab Board,
headed by the City Comptroller.
"Complaints against taxicab com-
panies in Ann Arbor should be
directed to the front desk of the
Ann Arbor Police Department on'
the first floor of City Hall," Capt.
Murray said.
Trips to destinations outside the
city limits are under the jurisdic-
tion of the Michigan Public Serv-
ice Commission. Capt. Murray
said that complaints against cab
drivers should include the driver's
name, his cab number, the points
of departure and destination, time,
and fare charged.

The Selective Service System is
planning a makeup date on June
24 to accommodate students who
did not register for the draft de-
ferment tests.
The tests are already schedul-
ed at more than 1200locations on
May 14, May 21 and June 3.
Selective Service also plans to
administer the test again in the
early fall for students who have
missed the spring testing dates.
Graduate Students
Meanwhile, the American Coun-
cil on Education reported that
graduate students currently en-
rolled should meet the same cri-
teria established for entering grad-
uate students in order to be eligi-
ble for continued deferment.
"It will not be sufficient for
graduate students to indicate they
are full-time students making sat-

them to determine the rank retro- sifting wastebaskets in its print-
actively for current graduate stu- ing rooms to prevent any test
dents. All graduate students who papers from being smuggled out.
cannot establish their rank in class Each of the students taking the
are thus strongly advised to take test will begin by being finger-
the test on June 24, the council printed. The test administrator
said. wants to be sure that no one takes
One Million Applicants the test more than once and that
Applications from youths plan- students lacking confidence do not
ning to take the draft defer- hire brainier substitutes to take
ment test are expected to total the test for them.
nearly 1 million, a spokesman for A Selective Service spokesman
Science Research Associates of said the test results would be sent
Chicago says. The organization is directly to the student's local draft
administering the tests for the Se- board sometime in July. Regis-
lective Service System. trants will not be notified of their
The test scores will be supplied scores but they can find out by
to local draft boards to become going to their local board and
an additional criterion which the asking to examine their own file.
board may consider in determin- Different Questions
ing whether a registrant should be An official of the testing con-
granted a student deferment. cern said that none of the four
The addition of a fourth test tests would contain the same ques-
.- -i-a ; _ , IV n- fnc «Wmit the tnapfpr frn

Daily Springs Forth,
Welcomes The Enchanted

By BETSY COHN
A 78 rpm record played on 33
rpm; a slow motion film of Peter
Snell; Good Humor wrappers on
streets; Ann Arbor in spring.
Ann Arbor in spring; seeing the
world for the, first time with new
prescription glasses, no more last
term fog or blurriness, everything
is clear, vivid.
The University in spring, macro-
scopic. Fishbowl crowds diminish
to Pornc of two's and three's-:

gler," they continue regardless of
the trimester system.
They demand coverage, we must
oblige.
There are baseball games, ten-
nis, swim meets, golf tournaments,
photographs unsnapped, hot stor-
ies untapped, movies that must be
reviewed advertisements t h a t
must be solicited ... classifieds to
be enlisted .. .
We are half size now, but the
job is full time, the work is full
load. If vn onme tn The alv. nr