Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, February 6, 1973
Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Senators support move
to curb executive power
WASHINGTON (MP)-The Vietnam an all-out North Vietnam attack and training will be needed by
peace agreement has given new "may be marginal" for example, South Vietnam was drafted before
vigor to the drive in Congress to the G e n e r a 1 Accounting Office the Paris peace agreement, pro-
limit the war-making power of the (GAO) said in a report released viding that all arms in Vietnam
President. yesterday. may be replaced only on a one-
Nine more senators have ioined I GAn dit,-, sidT US t n- Ifor-one basis, was reached.
Study OORn Damon o
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Jane 14 to July 22-$765.
STIMULATING CURRICULUM
OUTSTANDING FACULTY
ETRUSCAN ARCHAEOLOGY PROGRAM
Trinity College/Rome Campus
Hartford, Conn. 06106
in co-sponsoring a war powers bill
introduced by Sen. Jacob Javits
(R-N.Y.) on Jan. 18, bringing total
backing to 60.
The bill is designed to restore
to Congress its sole constitutional
power to declare war.
It would allow the President to
commit U.S. armed forces to hos-
tilities abroad only in emergency
situations, and then }only for 30
days, without specific approval of
Congress.
The President could use the
troops, without the approval of
Congress, only to repel attack,
forestall the imminent threat of
attack or to rescue Americans en-
dangered abroad or on ships at
sea.
IUUau <(Lrs aS s ta U.0. LrI
over of jumbo C-130 cargo planes
to South Vietnam last fall because
of heavy combat needs will require
continued training of Saigon's pi-
lots and mechanics on how to use
them "for some time to come."
The agency's conclusion that
some indefinite U.S. arms supply,
The report said that because of
the uncertainties of the peace ne-
gotiations and defenses that might
be required against potential re-
newal of hostilities after a cease-
fire, it could not estimate the cost
level of continued U.S. arms sup-
plies that might be needed.
CONTINENTAL TYROLEANS
Daily editors named
F
n
P
t]
b
AP hoto
THE CASKET TEAM at Arlington National Cemetery folds the flag covering the casket of William
Nolde of Mount Pleasant, Michigan, the last American to die in Vietnam before the cease-fire.
Reforms vetoed by LA body
(Continued from Page 1)
faculty as a separate proposal.
LSA Dean Frank Rhodes said of
yesterday's vote that, "it was a
good debate. I think grading does
need looking at in the context of
overall graduation requirements,
and this is the beginning of that
overview. We clearly need
change."
Rhodes said he abstained from
voting on the issue, however, be-
cause he wished, "to act impar-
tially."
The CUE proposal stressed the
formation of a consistent non-
graded underclass environment in
the hopes of fostering cooperation
Bus drivers
between students and faculty, and
redirecting student interest and
motivation toward the pursuit of
knowledge rather than grades.
The curriculum committee report
proposed that no failures be re-
corded on the students' transcripts.
This, in effect, would allow stu-
dents to drop any course by ceas-
ing to attend classes and "failing"
the course.
present role of failure which they
use 'as only a means of punishing
students.
Psychology Prof. Robert Hefner,
a chief backer of the reform, said
the proposal was defeated pri-
marily because of the section call-
ing for the students' first two years
to be totally ungraded.
"If you were against that you
had to vote against the whole
thing," he said.
However, he believed various as-
pects of the other two proposals
might pass next month. "There
was very substantial support for
not recording failure," Hefner said.
The Senate passed a similar bill
68 to 16 last April 13, but House
response was lukewarm.
Senate sponsors predict that thel
measure will pick up support thisi
year from additional House Repub-
licans who last year feared that itl
would be construed as an affront
to President Nixon's Vietnam war
policies.
Administration opposition is ex-
pected to continue, although one
of last year's reasons has van-
ished: "Wait until after the war
ends in Vietnam."
Meanwhile, Congress' auditors
say the United States, which has
turned more than $5 billion worth
of weapons over to South Vietnam
so far, will have to continue both
material support and technical
training "for the foreseeable fu-
ture."
The ability of Saigon's fleet of
some 600 helicopters to cope with
(Continued from Page 1)
Parks in the management of the
news pages.
Serving as director of special
projects and co-ordinator between
the news and editorial pages will
be Executive Editor Ted Stein.
Stein is an English major from
Chicago, Ill.
A three-member board was se-
lected to direct the Daily's Editor-
ial Page.
Named as Editorial Editors were
Kathy Ricke, a Natural Resources
major from Detroit, Mich., Eric
Schoch, a History major from In-
dianapolis, Ind. and Martin Stern,
a General Studies major from De-
troit, Mich.
jor from Putnam, Conn. was nam-
ed to head the Daily's photo staff.
Rolfe Tessem, a Political Sci-
ence major from Royal Oak,
Mich., was chosen to serve as Pic-
ture Editor. Tessem's duties will
include overseeing picture selec-
tioin and page layout.
Diane Levick, a Journalism ma-
jor from Wilton, Conn. was select-
ed to serve as Associate Arts Edi-
tor. Levick will work under the
present Arts Editor, Gloria Jane
Smith, through the rest of the aca-
demic year, taking over as Arts
Editor next fall.
Martin Porter, a General Stu-
dies major from Great Neck, N.Y.
was selected to direct publication
of the Daily's magazine and other
special feature operations.
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David Margolick, a History
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Several professors feared
would cause students to
courses over and over again,
ing other students out.
this
take
clos-
Other faculty members argued
that the pass/no entry would make
evaluation of students more diffi-
cult, especially those going on to
graduate school. They pointed out
that graduate schools would begin
to rely more heavily on external
evaluations such as apptitude tests.
" *"NI.,s4
oin s , L1KiC" Proponents of the reforms stress-
ed the improved intellectual en-
(Continued from Page 1) vironment that would be created
than the2University of Michigan. by the lessening of competition.
Local 214 President Joseph V a- They particularly emphasized the
lenti could not be reached for -__
comment on McPherson'sstate- NOVI SAD, Yugoslavia (UPI) -
ment. Police said today they arrested a!
Administrationtnegotiators and woman caught stealing shoes for
union representatives held a media-. left feet in a department store.
tion session last night to establish Asked why she stole only left
layoff procedures, one of the shoes, the woman replied, "I took
union's minor demands. Terry all the right ones yesterday." {
Crane, chief negotiator for the
school district said such an agree-
ment is a necessary prelude to
serious discussion of financial is- HAIRCUTS that
sues. don't look like
Meanwhile, union leaders havel
said outside strike sympathizers H AI RC UTS
will be called in today to expand
the picket lines. Ed Kantzler, presi- DASCOLA BARBERS
dent of Local 247, said the bus
drivers will not return to work 615 E. LIBERTY
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ISA Students and Faculty
"SHOULD WE KEEP A FOREIGN
LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT" I
Discuss this question with
the Graduation Requirements
Comrnmission.
Wednesday, Feb. 1, 8 p.m.
Modern Languages Bldg. No. I
DISCUSSION LEADER:
ALBERT MARKWART
Prof. of English
V.
OVER 100 NAME BRANDS
1. -
I
Principals, teachers and students --
continue to answer phones and stare
at papers piling on office desks.
And already some students are 2 oz.
getting restless.
"If you see those bus driversBARNES-HIND
one high school student said, "tell CU
the jerks to get their buses going." W ETTING n
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