Michigan State 35 Wisconsin . . . . 7 Indiana . . . . . . 20 Illinois #. .# # ..7 Purdue . . . . . .25 Northwestern . 16 Navy Minnesota . . . . 23 Smu..........3 Socks Ohio State. . . 30, Oregon .. ...... 0 Notre Dame .. 56 Iowa . . . . . . . . . 6 By CLARK NORTON down on a 25-yard run by half- Sports Editor back Terry Murray with 4:37 left Michigan yesterday tried for the in the game. second week in a row to win its But Michigan had control of the 500th game, ball three more times before the And for the second week in a final gun, once as far as the Navy row, the Wolverines snatched de- 25, when left end Jim Mandich! feat from the hands of victory to fumbled a Dick Vidmer pass into chalk up a 26-21 loss beneath a the hands of opposing defensive barrage of Navy torpedoes and a halfback Rick Bayer. Then; in the few of their own. final minute, Michigan returned a The loss dropped the Wolverines punt to the Navy 47, only to have to 499-180-30, and of more im-another Vidmer-Mandich attempt mediate concern, to 1-2 for the l intercepted by the Middies' Chip season prior to their first Big Ten Estey. encounter next week against Mich- Michigan's offense, a sluggish igan State. quagmire throughout most of the The visiting Middies, cheered on game, was awakened from its sloth by a rigid horde of cut, sliced, and by three bursts of "Ron Johnson- dried young classmates, slipped off-left-tackle," a play which through for the winning touch- flummoxed the Midshipmen suf- Wolverines ficiently to set up the Wolverines' and another conversion by Hank- three tuochdowns and aided one witz. of the greatest individual rushing a Johnson exploded 72 yards for a touchdown on Michigan's first performances in Michigan his- play from scrimmage in the tory. fourth period, as he shot through Johnson exploded 62 yards for 'a cavity in Navy's line and rac- a touchdown on Michigan's sec- ed down the west sideline to help 'Michigan gain a 21-20 lead, their and play from scrimmage in the first period, as he shot through a cavity in Navy's line and raced down the west sideline to combine'r with extra-point specialist Mike Hankwitz for a 7-0 Michigan lead. Johnson exploded 51 yards later in the first period, as he shot through a cavity in Navy's line and raced down the west sideline to the Middies' six, to help Michigan gain a 14-10 lead on a pitchback from Vidmer to fullback Warren Sipp last of the afternoon. Perhaps Navy should have brushed with Crest. In all, Johnson rolled up 270 yards on the ground on 26 carries. (Clinton Jones of Michigan State holds the Big Ten record for sin- gle game rushing in a conference game, 268 last season.) Johnson attributed his. success to "fine, blocking," Michigan Coach Bump Elliott attributed his success to "fine running ability," Shippensber.g 32 Slippery Rock .. 0 26-21 Navy Coach Bill Elias attributed his success to "fine breakaway speed," and Navy captain and defensive end Bill Dow attribut- ed his success to "somebody blew it." "The strange thing is that we geared our defense for Johnson," Elias shook his head. "What would have happened if we'd geared for Warren Sip?" But Johnson might as well have gone to see his brother Alex play, baseball yesterday for the St. Louis Cardinals. John Cartwright, Navy's senior quarterback, seemed to penetrate the Michigan secondary with re- lative ease, completing 13 of 28 passes for 171 yards and a touch- down. Rob Taylor, who caught See BEATEN, Page 7 High-68 Low-50 Warmer with chance of thundershowers -Daily-Robert Sheffield Halfback Jeri Balsly bulls through the line to s core Navy's first touchdown from the three in yesterday's defeat of Michigan.-Although not even listed as a starter, Balsly wound up as the Middies' leading ground gainer, netting 86 yards, more than twice as much as any other Navy ball- carrier. Balsly also ran for key yardage on the M idshipmen's final touchdown drive. PRESSURE ON NSA ADDS TO QUAGMIRE See editorial page I I C 4c But iOa &43tti Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVIII, No. 34 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1967 SEVEN CENTS Cl F 'T 3 7 ' ITW~TT A'!1 AL A '" [', EIGHT PAGES SEEK~h NEhW GOALS: Separate Dorms 'Hamper Pilot P By WALTER SHAPIRO and REED MAIDENBERG Second of Two Parts "The Pilot Program is circum- scribed by two major institutional blocks," says Tom Lobe, Grad, a resident fellow of Greene House in East Quadrangle. "They are a separation of the sexes within the program-the girls are at Markley Hall and the guys in East Quad- and an acute lack of money." Prof. Donald R. Brown of the psychology department and a member of the Pilot Program Steering Committee, agrees. "Con- sidering our present resources, things are going well," he says, "but the only Way Pilot could take off with a minimum of additional investment would be for the entire program to be brought into one dormitory." Robert Adler '69L, resident di- rector of Anderson House in East Quandrangle, contends that this separation makes the program de- cidely stronger in East Quadrangle where the central Pilot Program office is located. Women Disadvantaged Cheryl Watson, Grad, resident fellow of Fisher House in Mark- ley acknowledges that the women's program was at a disadvantage. "Perhaps the biggest Treason for Pilot's apparent lack of progress is the unawareness of most of the program's women," she says. "The problem is accentuated when women first come to college, because they're usually too con- cerned with themselves at the out- set to worry about other things." "There hasn't been much com- munication between the Pilot houses in Markley and those in East Quad," explains the pro- gram's director, Diane Hatch, Grad. "This is one of the major reasons for the program's lack of an identity. At present we're just toodiffuse, too fragmented," she 9adds. Experiment "We need to bring the program together in a place where we can experiment to our heart's content without irritating others in con- ventional programs," she adds. "Pilot could do much more ex- perimenting in living arrange- ments if only it had more re- sources. In addition we could do a lot more than we are doing with curriculum if we had more mon- ey," Brown says. Brown notes that within the present ftamework, "we can def- initely improve the level of train- ing and orienting of the Pilot staff. Of course, the most im- portant thing is getting them in the same dorm." Miss Hatch marvels at all "the simple administrative things which just haven't been done be- fore. For example, on Oct. 8 we are meeting with all the teaching fellows who teach Pilot sections. This is .the first time ever this has happened. In fact up until now we haven't even had the names of the section instructors." "One novel thing we are doing this year," she continues, "is that we have expanded the pro- gram by having 32 freshmen engi- neers live in a Pilot dorm as well. If this works out perhaps we can het nn -Pilot, sectionnin a fresh-. "The ideal solution would be to put the entire program in Mark- ley," he says. "But then what would be done with the students who want to remain there? The Residential College has shown that it is not easy to put women in East Quadrangle." "We thought at one time the ideal solution would be Mosher- Jordan," he continues, "but then we discovered the rooms there are not large enough for men's beds." "In addition, it is difficult to overcome the feminine atmosphere of such a dormitory; a more likely idea would be Alice Lloyd Hall. And, of course, North Campus is always a possibility," he adds. Seminar Status The financial problems of Pilot Program are most clearly indi- cated in the current status of the Freshman Seminar. Because these seminars average about 14 stu- dents, Miss Hatch indicates that it will be possible to accommo- date only a third of all Pilot freshmen in seminar during the current academic year. According to Miss Hatch, the shortage of seminars has result- ed in 'a somewhat arbitrary SAT verbal minimum score of 575 for those Pilot students who take the course." "I'm reasonably certain the prob- lem is primarily budgetary and that the answer to this lies in Lansing," explains Dean James W. Shaw of the literary college and a member of the steering com- mittee. Need Money Brown says, "We could do a lot more than we are doing with cur- riculum if we only had more mon- ey." Shaw adds that he also sees one of the roles of the Pilot Pro- gram as "a testing center for the literary college." He mentions a current idea of trying pass-fail grading on underclassmen in Pi- lot sections. However, Miss Hatch points out, "The program has done lit- tle moving forward during the past few years due to University emphasis of the Residential Col- lege. Minimal experimentation , Budget rogram done by Pilot during the past few years was mostly for the Residential College." One result of this Adler says, "was that Pilot hasn't lived up to its potential. Consequently there is a real dearth of ideas about where we should go from here." Brown, however, did note that several improvements could be made within the present limited framework of. the program. "We can definitely improve the level of training and orienting of the Pilot staff," he said. Hall Staffs "As a result of these institu- tional blocks, success or failure of Pilot is thrown primarily on the shoulders of the residence hall staffs. Thearesident fellow must act as a catalyst to stimu- late ideas. This ranges from a panel on Student Power on a dorm basis to a bull session on the corridor." "Pilot is extraordinarily sim- ple," Shaw comments. "You put exceptionally able resident fel- lows and resident directors with the same students and allow them to interact and live together." "All the steering committee can do," he continues, "is to stack' the deck in their favor and leave them alone." Miss Hatch indicates she would like to see "Pilot eventually to become the model for a two- year program which enables the students in it to take fuller ad- vantage of the entire University." Other Projects, Brown suggests that the time has come "for other dormitories to be taken over by other fac- ulty groups for other projects." Prof. Theodore Newcomb, chair- man of the steering committee, looks forward and predicts, "A generation from now it could be that a student won't find a single, monolithic literary college. Ra- ther there probably will be a multitude of distinctive decen- tralized units like the Residen- tial College, some like the Pilot{ Program, and still other like the Honors'Program." Firemen To End Weekend Strike Expected To Accept'City Pact Today; Reach Settlement on Parking Dispute By JIM HECK Ann Arbor firemen are expected to end a two day strike today by accepting a pact worked out with, the city yesterday afternoon. They are expected to return to work immediately upon approval of the negotiated settlement. "I'm almost positive it will pass," said Tom Ferrier, spokesman for the firemen. The vote will be officially taken at a mass meeting of all three shifts at 9:00 this morning. Firemen began what they termed a "sit-down" strike Friday evening. The modified walkout did not include refusal to answer emergency fire alarms. Under the3 fire inspection,1 maintenance of guidelines of the strike, firemen could not carry on training or schooling, housework around the station, equipment, or the serticing of police cars. tht. hd t k he -Associated Press xPA T TI-CAKE,PA T TI-CAKE St. Louis Cardinals third baseman Mike Shannon, right, slaps hands with teammate Orlando Cepeda after homering yesterday in the second inning. The Cards beat Boston 5-2 in the third Series game. SET DEC. 11 DATE: Denies Guild Trial Dismissal By RON LANDSMAN The Washtenaw County Cir- cuit Court Friday denied pre-trial defense motions that sought to dismiss the Cinema Guild ob- scentiy case or supress the film "Flaming Creatures" as evidence. Judge William Ager, after de- nying the motions, set Dec. 11 as the date for the jury trial of the four defendants, Hubert Cohen of the engineering English de- partment; Ellen Frank, '68; El- liot Barden, '68; and Mary Bar- key, '68. The four, officers or employes of Cinema Guild, are charged with showing an obscene film, "Flaming Creatures," on Jan. 18 in the Architecture Aud. A pre-trial examination before Municipal Judge S. J. Elden found sufficient evidence to war- rant a jury trial Aug. 3. The motions made by defense counsels Dean Robb and William Goodman asked that the court dismiss the case because of lack of evidence proving the four de- In his' decision the judge said fendents were responsible for that it was the responsibility showing the movie. A special mo- of the defendents to obtain a tion to the same effect was made hearing. for Barden. "If the people do not obtain The lawyers also asked that the a hearing on the pbscenity of film itself be suppressed as evi- the material ' then they proceed dence because it was seized un- on their own risk," he said. ; constitutionally, He also decided that there wasj In his decision Ager said, "Free-' dom of speech is not unlimited . it would be unfortunate for this country if law enforcement officers had to, stand by idly while the most obscene programs were shown." The defense had contended on the basis of decisions in "Quan- tity of Books versus the State of Kansas" and "Marcus versus Search Warrant" that not only must there be a judicial deter- mination before any communi- cations material can be seized, but. that it must also be an adversary hearing, allowing the defendant to supply testimony on behalf of the material. TO BE RETIREMENT SPOT: Hatcher. To- Rent Remodelled rU' House a reasonable amount of "emer- gency" present in the case be- cause the movie was being shown only one night, and to delay seizure "would allow the movie to be spirited across state borders and somake it impossible to prosecute." Robb pointed out in defense arguments that Cinema Guild "was not pandering to sex and there was no question of .profit involved." Setting Question He went on to refer to the question of setting, pointing to arguments offered by the Faculty Civil Liberties Board, which is being represented by Professors Joseph Sax and Terrance Sanda- low of the Law School. Robb emphasized the question of civil liberties and academic freedom because of the..University setting in which the showing took place. The judge discounted this argu- ment because "anyone paying the admission charge could walk in and see the film" and need not have been a member of the aca- demic community. Assistant Washtenaw County Prosecutor Thomas Shea argued also that defense "pre-supposes constitutional protection" in arg- uing for illegal search and sei-. zure. "The people submit that it is not protected - it is an ob- scene film." Goodman answered from the Kansas case, "It is no answer to say that obscene books are con- traband" and so procedures need not be the same. He also pointed to other decisions which extended t e sraw . jn roe e camel's back," Ferrier said, "was when the city "forbade firemen to park their cars behind the sta- tion. Mayor Wendell Hulcher called the whole affair a "misunder- standing." Yesterday afternoon Assistant Fiie Chief Fred Schmid, City Per- sonnel Manager Joe Frisinger, and representatives of the firemen met to discuss grievances. By 2:30 p.m. a negotiated settlement on an ac- ceptable parking arrangement had been made. Schmid also agreed to have the 80-year old fire house fumagated for lice and cockroaches. Firemen on the 2:30 p.m. shift voted yesterday to, accept the new proposals but to continue striking until all firemen could express uni- fied sentiment. Ferrier told The Daily that fire- men are also concerned with the fact that "we are the lowest-paid firemen in area one;" Firsinger contended that is not a justified comparison. According to Frisinger, cities the size of Ann Arbor pay their firemen on the average the same as Ann Arbor. Ferrier disclosed that the fire- men will quit the Union of Muni, cipal Workers and join the Fire- fighters Union. He hinted that un- der the new union the firemen will seek higher wages when the pres- ent contract expires next year. If a full-scale strike develops, Frisinger said,, "we are prepared for any contingencies." Frisinger said that wages "were not mentioned during their meet- ing" yesterday. He; added that fire- men form a "a semi-military group, and they do have to follow certain rules and regulations.", Hulcher, commenting on the is- sue of wages, said flatly that Ann Arbor firemen "are not under- paid." Third EMU Regent" Quits tOver" Coniflict J. Don Lawrence, president of the National Bank of Ypsilanti, became the third Eastern Michi- gan regent to resign because of a conflict of interest ruling by At- torney General Frank Kelley. Kelley has ruled that, an officer or member of the governing board of a state university or college may not also be an officer or board member of a corporation doing business with that school. Previous resignations were turn- ed into Gov. George Romney by EMU Regents O. William Habel and Dr. Martin P. O'Hara. Habel is a director of the Ann Arbor Trust Co., EMU's fiscal agent for long term bond issues. O'Hara, an Ypsilanti dentist, is a vice-presi- dent of the Ypsilanti Savings Bank. Two other EMU regents hold directorships with banks that do not carry on business relations with the university. The decision of the regents to resign from the bank posts or vacate places on the university governing board were individually arrived at. EMU President Harold Sponberg and business vice-president Roy Proffit earlier resigned positions with banks following the release of the Kelley opinion two weeks ago. Also resigning from bank posts were University President Harlan Hatcher and Michigan State Uni- versity John Hannah. By PAT O'DONOHUE "We're glad he's decided to stay here. I think he feels Ann Arbor is his home now," said Vice-Presi- dent Marvin Niehuss. Niehuss was referring to Uni- versity President Harlan Hatch- er's decision to stay in Ann Ar- bor when he resigns as University President and President-design- ate Robben W. Fleming takes over the post. President Hatcher will move from his home on South Univer- sity into a University-owned house adjacent to the Oxford housing complex. The house, pur- chased by the University for $40,- 000 in 1964, is currently under- going $30,000 worth of remodel- ever. The house was rented pre- viously but "was in shabby con- ditin. The University was faced with the decision of either fixing it up or dumping it," according to one source. The house will now be used as a rental place for members of the faculty. Sources indicate the Hatchers will rent the remodeled house for $300 a month. The house is unfurnished and utilities are not included in the rent. The house formerly belonged to the late Dr. James Bruce who was vice-president for public relations in the late 1930's. When he died September 5, 1946, he bequested $125,242 to the Univesrity effec- tive upon the death of his wife. She died June 1, 1964. Printers Refuse To Publish Local Underground Paper Publication of the first issue Ann Arbor's fledging underground newspaper has been postponed in- definitely, according to its editor Jeffrey Hoff, because the printers objected to certain statements in one of the articles. Hoff claimed that Demco En- streets filled with . . . people who will surge around it, smash- ing the windows and rocking thi car until it is turned on its side.' Friday evening, according to Hoff, the printers demanded "What do you, mean advocatini the assasination of Presiden ..., . ..:::::..: ,N. ". ., ....M .,:::.; ::.:;:;,.. .