THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, January

17, 1971 ,i


SunayIJnury1t .1

71

NATIONAL REPORT

lack aids

for public

to their communities is a limit-
ed one, the report said.
"Today, colleges and univer-
sities are urged to devote major
resources to public service. The
suggestion is made that t h e y
solve the difficult problems of
modern society. Poverty, rac-
ism, urban blight and a deter-
iorating natural environment
are a few of the matters t h a t
they are asked to deal with.
"Higher educational institu-
tions, in fact, have neither t h e
resources nor the political ca-
pacity to engage in such activi-
ties except on a modest scale."
The assembly cautioned
against the involvement of col-
leges and universities in large-
scale sponsored research, which
has been a subject of controversy
and one of the stated causes of
student protests.
"Research that improves the
learning process, is linked to,
teaching and the intellectual
concerns of faculty members, is
most appropriate for universi-
ties," the report said.
"There is no reason for uni-
versities to serve as holding
companies for large laboratories
or rescearch projects that a r e
not linked to their educational
programs. Research in universi-
ties, whatever its source of sup-
port, ought not to be secret."
The assembly of hundreds of
professors, administrators, s t u-
dents and public officials w a s
established by theacademy in
September 1969. Its chairman
is Martin Meyerson, president of
the University of Pennsylvania.
Meyerson and Prof. Stephen R.
Braubard of Brown University
wrote the report.
The assembly endorsed a pow-
erful role for university presi-
dents.
"Since a university is not a
appointments beginning Jan. 18 by'
calling 763-1363.
Tuesday, January 26:
U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban
Devel.
Nat. Center for Health Statistics.
Proctor and Gamble Mkt. Research.
Wednesday, January 27:
Bell Systems,
J. L. Hudson Co.
Mich. Consolidated Gas Co.
Thursday, January 28:
EU.S. Air Force.
J. C. Penney Co. Inc.
LsFriday, January 29:
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co.

parlimentary body, and even less
a place where total participation
is possible, the existence of a
strong executive authority is es-
sential," it said.
"Only where such authority
exists is there any possibility
that proposed innovations will be
debated, tested and, when ap-
propriate, implemented."
The assembly recommended
that presidents serve for not
more than 12 years, and be sub-
jected to at least one revievf, in-
cluding an assessment by both
faculty and students, in t h a t
period. Higher education should
cease to be regarded as the un-
avoidable prescription for young
people and should become the
voluntary choice of men and
women of all ages, the report
continued.
It recommended special pre-
college and preprofessional
school programs for minorities
and the poor; greater curri-
culum flexibility to, allow per-
sons, especially women and the
middleaged, to resume or con-
tinue their educations, and joint
programs with trade and pro-
fessional associations to free
many jobs from routine require-
ments that make college obliga-
tory.
"If access to employment op-
portunity was less exclusively
through college or university ed-
ucation, the pressure to secure
admission to such institutions
would diminish," the assembly
said.

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J. M. Barrie's look at Women's Lib
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Wednesday, Jan. 20-7:30 P.M.
at Ann Arbor Civic Theater Bldg.
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The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
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Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
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Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
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Summer Session published Tuesday
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PRESCRIPTION EYEWARE
and SHADES

BULLETIN

MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1971
Pastor's Conference: Mich. U n i o n
(through Jan. 20).
Senate Assembly Meetng: Rackham
Amph., 3:15 p.m.
High Energy Seminar: K. Stanfield,
"Small Angpl Collisions," P&A Collo-
quium Rm., 4 p.m.
(;General Notices

SUNDAY, JANUARY 17

;r...-.m....rr- - WITH COUPON mm m m -m mom -
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CHICKEN
C E
DINNER
1 --3 pieces of chicken, chips, (regular
cole slow, & role $1.39)
* OFFER GOOD JAN. 17-25 (SUN.-MON.)
---------------- expires Jan. 26 ......mm......J
COUPON GOOD AT BOTH LOCATIONS
2 LOCATIONS

Da C leThose who want to do Student Teach-
ing Fall Term (Sept. 1971): Report to
Secondary Directed Teaching Office, Rm
2292, Sch. of Education, by Mon., Jan.
Family-R-c-eati----rogram: F or--r, TMpintup, - i;f- U~.~l+_


faculty, staff and married students, In- attend one-hr. group meeting at either
tramural Sports Bldg.. 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. 4:30 or 7 pm., Jan. 28, Schorling Aud., SUMM PLACEMENT SERVICES
French Horn Ensemble: L. Stout, di- SEB: failure to do this may result In InterviewsatB; (Lower Level)
rector School of Music Recital H all, your applic. being dropped from Fall nstop in office to make appts.
2:30 p.m. Term directed teaching prog. Monday, January 18:
Organ Recital: Ruth Peerbolt, Hill' Camp Tamarack, Fresh Air Society,
Aud., 4:30 pm.Pla eOrtonville and Brighton, interviews at
Recital: John McCollum, tenor; Eu- c9:30 to 5: openings for cabin counsel-
gene Bossart, piano, Rackham Left. 3200 S.A.B. ors, waterfront, arts, crafts, nature
Hall, 4:30 p.m. Interviews, for week of Jan. 25, make (Continued on Page 8)


'III

I

JA

New University Conference
OPEN MEETING
this Monday, Jan. 18, 7:30
"THE ROLE OF RADICALS
IN ELECTORAL POLITICS"
Meetings are at St. Andrew's Church,
corner of Catherine and N. Division,

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AC emaCente FRm Ron
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Toniqht's Shows at
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every Monday at 7:30 P.M.

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The Intricacies
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Being Human
Hear. Mr.
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speak on
"Reflections on
Monastic Life"


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II