PAGE FOUR
THE CLARION
March 14, 1968
STUDENT GOVERNMENT; THING OF THE PAST?
(ACP) — Are student gov
ernments at universities around
the country failures as they are
now constituted? Are they due
to be radically changed — or
even abolished?
All evidence points to the
affirmative, says the South End
of Wayne State University, De
troit.
A growing number of stud
ents is expressing dissatisfac
tion with their “representa-
Itive” governments and their
IMPERIAL
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LODGE
COMPLIMENTS OF
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overall lack of power. Many
are disappointed with their in
ability to effect change in the
areas of academic reform and
basic university restructuring.
At Wayne, frustration is be
coming increasingly evident.
l%o Student - Faculty Council
members have resigned from
the Executive Board and others
are contemplating resigning.
Many others do not intend to
run for re-election.
SF-C Chairman Chuck Larson
LYDA-McCRARY
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“B
Q..
shares the disenchantment.
Student government can never
be relevant to students at
Wayne as long as they allow
the administration to develop
the guidelines for its operation,”
he said.
Larson said he recommends
reorganizing the SF-^C “'by giv
ing students the O'pportunity
to decide what mechanism they
want to represent them. This
mechanism would be estaiblish-
ed and would not negotiate
with the administration for the
right to exist.”
The University of Michi
gan’s Student Government
Council, in an attempt to gain
control over the activities it
undertakes and allow for great
er financial freedom, is incor
porating under university regu
lations.
Its chairman, Bruce Kahn,
expressed dissatisfaction with
student government in general,
suggesting student unions in-
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stead or possibly no organiza
tion at all.
“Apathy is rooted into the
nature of education at Ameri
can universities,” Kahn said.
“There will be no change in
universities until the American
student becomes radicalized.
‘Wten student leaders them
selves are at fault. Many are
interested in personal power
rather than student power.”
Ed Schwartz, president of the
National Student Assn., ex
pressed the sentiments of a
growing number of students at
a national conference on stud
ent power:
“The lesson is clear — you
cannot keep group subser
vience in a society which pur
ports to be free without that
group applying the standards
and hopes of democracy to its
own condition. The labor move
ment said that in the 30’s; the
black people have said it in the
60’s; the students will say it
in the late 60’s and beyond.”
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OF BREVARD
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