Northwestern . 17 Illinois . . . . . . 17 Purdue . . . . . . 41
Wisconsin ... .13 Ohio State . .. .13 Iowa . . . .. . . . . 22
Notre Dame... 24 Indiana ...... 42 Oklahoma . . . . 7 Mississippi . . . 14 Indiana, Pa. . . 23
Michigan State 12 Arizona . . . . . . 7 Missouri . . . . . .0 Houston . . . . .13 Slippery Rock 7
WAITING FOR GODOT
AT THE UGLI
See editorial page
C I
LitA14a
Dali Ii
WARMER
"l1gh-a0
Low-28
Rain likely tonight
cooler tomorrow
Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom
VOL. LXXVIII, No. 52 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1967 SEVEN CENTS
EIGHT PAGES
URGES PEACE CAUCUSES:
Secret Research.
A 1A
Solution Sought
Galbraith Backs Away
From
'Dumping LBJ'
Daily-Jim Forsyth
A RECONNAISSANCE SQUAD of ROTC cadets in the Counter-Guerrilla Corps prepares to take to
the underbrush after being briefed on their mission and loading their M-1 rifles with .30 caliber blanks.
V'U' ROTC Cadets Stalk Hillsides,
Simulate Battlefield Maneuvers
By KEN KELLEY
Daily News Analysis
The issue of classified military
research at the University ap-
pears headed for a showdown
next Wednesday in the Adminis-
tration Bldg. Voice has scheduled
a sit-in there in an effort to get
the University to withdraw from
a $1 million classified counter-
insurgency contract in Thailand.
Echoing this demand is Stu-
dent Government Council, which
passed a resolution last Thursday
calling for cancellation of the
Thailand project. SGC President
Bruce Kahn, '68, and Graduate
Assembly President Roy Ashmall,
Grad., have indicated they per-
sonally back the sit-ins.
The controversy appears to cut
across all University lines as a
broad cross-section of faculty
leaders and adminstrators joined
students last Friday at a teach-
in on the issue.
Perhaps Vice President for Re-
search A. Geoffrey Norman best
articulated the situation at the
teach-in when he told the aud-
ience, "I'm convinced that it is
research enterprise that makes
this school what it is more than
anything else."
Norman summarized -current
University policy, "If faculty want
to accept classified research re-
strictions, we leave it up to them."
Academic Freedom
Among issues raised at the teach-
in were potential curbs on aca-
demic freedom and government
control surrounding classified re-
"You can't prejudge a problem
you know nothing about," he ex-
plained. "I have constraints in my
mind: when research contributes:
to the needs of society; the profes-I
sional level of the faculty: and!
to the needs of state, nation andI
industry, then we accept the con-
tract.
"We do not discourage research
just because it relates to the na-
tion's defense."
Security, Information
The question of security clear-
ances and difficulty of finding out
what goes on in classified pro-
jects were raised by panelists and
audience alike as objections to
secret research.
Norman denied that security is
tight at WRL: "Many of the pre-
cautions are merely taken to mini-
mize fire hazards."
Daily Editor Roger Rapoport,'
'68, one of the panelists speaking
against continuing present policy,I
pointed out that the University re-I
leases an abbreviated project list
which does not provide full titles
of sub-contracts.
He asked why a University
"Quarterly Compilation" listing,
such breakdowns is not made pub-:
lic, as is a similar list at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin. Norman re-
plied, "No one ever asked us for
it."
"Those who are defending classi-
fied research claim it is a really
good thing. Then why can't they
give us the names of all the pro-
jects," said Rapoport. "Anybody
can always get any information he
wants," Norman countered.
When Norman said that "just
a simple police check" is involved
in security clearance, one student
yelled "that takes three months?"
Vietnam, Thailand
One questioner asked Van Wylen
if the University would engage in'
a project that could potentially'
involve the country in a situation
like the Vietnam war.
"If we were ever asked to do
research we thought would get
the government in trouble, we
wouldn't do it," he replied.1
The following exchange ensued
between Norman and Eric Ches-1
ter, a panelist, of Voice.
Chester: "Who asked us to go
to Thailand-did the Defense De-
partment ask other universities to
do this, or did they just come to
By 'ARK LEVIN
Special To The Daily
DETROIT-Americans for Dem-
ocratic Action Chairman John
Kenneth Galbraith last night
backed away from joining a
"dump Johnson" movement, but
called for the formation of "pow-
erful peace caucuses" at both the
' 1968 Republican and Democratic
k 'National Conventions.
"Come next summer I hope ve
. : I v". will have delegates who will make
clear our opposition to the Viet-
nam war. We must assure that
the nominating conventions will
have people who will stand firm In
these beliefs," the Harvard econo-
-mist and former ambassador to
India said at Detroit's Rackham
Memorial Bldg.
Echo Sentiments
l Galbraith had been expected to
echo the sentiments expressed by
Democratic State Chairman Zol-
ton Ferency who earlier this
month suggested that Johnson's
renomination might hurt the
Democratic ticket. However, Gal-
braith made no mention of run-
-U ning peace candidates in opposi-
tion to Johnson in the Presidential
primaries this spring.
-Daily-Andysacks Galbraith expressed optimism
* Gover the course of American pub-
lic opinion toward the war. The
tide of opinion is changing rapid-
i"ly and irrevocably," he contended.
SPstThe opposition is now on its way
to becoming a majority. It is no
longer an idle hope that public
kninirmishan ing in our direr-
By RON LANDSMAN drab fatigues yesterday thus ad-
"Your first mission is road re- dressed 50 University ROTC ca-
connaissance. You are to obtain dets .gathered around him in a
information on the status of the , small meadow.
roads within your boundary - The ROTC cadets belong to the
conditions, enemy presence, vege- University ROTC's Counter Guer-
tation, and possible uses." rilla Corps, an extra-curricula or-
A young man dressed in olive ganization run by ROTC officers
Pizza Delivery Corps
Brave Nightly Hazards
for field practice in counter-in-
surgency. The corps held its se-
mesterly all-day work out in'
woodlands near the University's
radar telescope, putting into
practice field tactics taught in
the classroom.
Working in 10-man groups, the
r o a d reconnaissance patrolsi
rhckd mt t tthe nrmtr1
By NADINE COHODAS
One evening not long ago, a
delivery man for Domino's Piz-
zeria parked before a customer's;
house and took a piping hot pizza
from his car's backseat heater
oven.
As he opened the door and
backed out with the pizza, two
hands reached out of a slowly
passing car, grabbed the pizza
and sped off into the night.
Such are the perils constantly
faced by the 52 deliverers who
bring customers over 10,000 piz-
zas a week from a dozen local piz-
zerias.
For about $2.00 per hour, the
pizza deliverers brave thieves, dogs,
housemothers as well as insults,
water-balloons and curfews to
get their commodity through. Most
of them are college students work-
ing from 15 to 25 hours a week.
'It's really a war out there,"
Quadrangle residents have the
most colorful and varied styles of
of insult, according to most de-
livers. "They'll kill me if I ever go
back to West Quad," complains
Mike, a deliverer for Cottage Inn
who narrowly escaped a recent
deluge of water-balloons.
Wanderer
One pizza man recently wander-
ed into a section of East Quad
which now houses the women of
the Residential College. A chorus
of shrieks followed 1his hastily
cie eu u aL te perimeter,
and guarding both front and rear search.
against sniper fire moved carefully Prof. Richard Mann of the psych-
through underbrush parallel to the ology department urged that
rou open and continuous debate"
road. should prevail so that "the Uni-
The cadets noted the features versity is not isolated from the
of the road, looking fcer road- academic community in any way."
blocks and "mines" and checking Engineering college Dean Gor-
out the accuracy of the maps don Van Wylen, however, con-
they were given, tended that academic freedom
Gun Battles means the right of a "researcher to
Patrols "exchanged fire" with research without administrative
"guerrilla. snipers" occasionally, interference or interference by
while in the background there was his peers." Furthermore, he added,
always the sound of other patrols the question of classification ofj
involved in gun fights. any project "should not be a
"The beauty of these exercises," criterion of judgment" for its ac-
Capt. Richard Copeland explained, ceptability.
"is that the cadets who have been Norman countered suggestions
in the field will have a far better that guidelines be formulated on
grasp of the material Presented' University research policy.
GRAMBLING, La. P-Students
protesting "lack of academic ex-
cellence" at Grambling College
waved placards and chanted, "Prez
told a lie" at the homecoming
football game yesterday, as 500
National Guardsmen stood by in
case of an uproar.
"We wanted to call attention
to the conditions here at Garm-
bling," said protest leader Willie
Zanders. "We succeeeded in
bringing the college into national
attention."
Grambling President Ralph Wal-
do Emerson Jones had requested
that Gov. John J. McKeithen send
the troops, who spent the day
.i..dC 401 ca t~U
I
I
tion.
In a Daily, interview earlier,
However, a cold north wind Galbraith said that violence in
ended that phase of the protest opposing the war could only offer
Friday evening. "a handle for the opposition to
Willie Zanders. the 20-year-old get hold of."
Amite, La., senior who headed the "I am not suggesting that ded-
protest movement, had warned icated people should not follow
students, "We want a peaceful their consciences, if it takes them
protest, no violence." in the direction of peaceful civil
Zanders said about 2,000 stu- disobedience," he explained. "But
dents, working in shifts, took part we have public opinion going in
in the seige. Dr. Jones said all per- our direction and we should do
sonnel were barred from the build- nothing to alienate the American
ing. Student leaders said officials public.
moved in and out of the building, "Nothing could be so good for
but no students. the Joint Chiefs as to know that
"We just used it as a kind of a a large segment of the anti-war
symbol," said Zanders. movement was resorting to the
beaten retreat. Women normally 1 later in class." Copeland said that
i f
are restricted to picking up their
pizzas in the dorm lobby areas.
Although most of the local de-
liverers are men, two women, Con-
nie Meyer and Laverne Crump of
Hutchinson delivery, are now em-
ployed by the South U Restaurant.F
They are assigned deliveries at
men's fraternities and dorms.-
"The men don't expect a girl to
the corps is largely composed of
juniors who will be taught such'
tactics in class next semester.
"Having been in the field like
this, next semester's work will be
a lot more understandable," he
added.
The corps, organized about four
years ago, is entirely voluntary. It
is aimed primarily at third year
AA UP Asks3
Protest Halt
On Colleges
inc j~aty rai. c,
WRL as their main agency?" Nor- grumbling and smoking at Ruston,
man: "No, we're uniquely quali- I about six miles away.
fied."
Chester: "Is there any military,
reconnaissance satellite research
being done?" Norman: "None at
Willow Run." Chester: "Then
what exactly is the University's
Hawaiian observatory and what is
it doing?" Norman: "That's off'
About 1.000 of the 4.200 stu-t
dents, enrolled at this predomi-
nantly Negro college in northwest
Louisiana, clustered under thet
scoreboard during the football
game to mix protest chants with
school fight songs.
Dr. Jones said he asked for the
. _n_____ ____ ____ii_ iy_____ ____ _.____ .
show up with their pizza," says ROTC students who will be go-
Grambling spokesmen described
the protest as having a "Black
Power" base. Zanders denied that
the demonstrations were allied
with any civil rights group.
The Black Power charge led to
the student chants of "Prez told
a lie" at the game.
Zanders said student demands
included a stress on academics in
an attempt to better the academ-
ic environment; improved handl-
ing of the students' fund so as to
provide better food in the cafe-
teria; and evaluation of courses
and faculty.
Zanders, said Jones was given a
list of grievances with the in-
struction: "See that the follow-
ing mandates are carried out or
resign."
use of dynamite as a political
weapon."
Logic Persuasive
Galbraith, speaking at an ADA
fund-raising dinner, outlined pos-
sible peace maneuvers designed
to obtain a negotiated settlement
in Vietnam, but admitted that
"the logic of simple withdrawal
is increasingly persuasive."
"We must abandon the notion
of rolling back the Viet Cong and
accept the fact that re-conquest
is not possible," he said. "We
must invest no more American
lives in such a quixotic enter-
prise."
"And we must cease the hostil-
ities against North Vietnam.
Bombing has its own dimension
of indiscriminate terror and hor-
ror," he said.
'D-4- Aff; .
...... ... .., ., ....... vu .. ... :. aas rwv pv
says one deliverer. Muss vieyer. nut Miss Crump! ing to Fort Riley. Kan., for a six- ite S I e trUc tve the subject." Guard because college officials
Diversionary Tactics adds, Generally they feign in- week summer camp after their Aspects; NSA Blasts SGC's Kahn pointed from the were not going to be "intimidated"
When faced by a big, growling difference to us." junior year. audience to a University publica- by students. He declined comment}
pas wie tvhersemloy de- Several fin Bene itsdeliverers Yesterday's training prepares Police Countertactics tion which states that in 1965 Uni- on yesterday's protests.
pswhlotesepodie- Svrloth maedlvrr;them for the exercises te will versiy personnel were sent to: o.M~ihnsodrt h
sionary tactics. report "fringe benefits" to their they WASHINGTON (A)--The council Vetnamy Kreanandwermny. Go . McKeithen's order to the
Bernie Foucher of Thompson's jobs. Terry Darling boasts a regu- go through at the camp. Forty- of the American Association of He asked what they were doingudent groups hd b ee
restaurant, for example, avoids lar customer who "never fails to one of 57 juniors in ROTC joined University Professors spoke outHhd time. student groups had beseiged ,
Delta Upsilon's St. Bernard that appear in her pink nightgown" the corps; the other members are yesterday against college demon- there. the administration building for
guards the main door. He sneaks while Gary at Cottage Inn had freshmen and sophomores. Sen- strations which keep speakers "I do not know," replied Nor- two days - even sleeping outside |
over to a side window and slidesIa former patronness who came iors serve as "squad advisors" rom appearing or disrupt opera- man the entrance at night. '
the pizza through in exchange to the door in sheer silk pajamas. who accompany the patrols and tions of campuses.
for money. "I'm scared of dogs," Customers use variety of tricks analyze the work they do Without singling out disruptive 4TH UART
Foucher confides. to get pizzas free or at reduced Six Squads events at any campus, the council4
Housemothers can also be bar- rates. The 50 cadets who receive mis- said in a statement:
riers to the appointed rounds. One favorite technique is to sion instructions were organized "In view of some recent events,
One deliverer tells of arriving at call in an order for a house down into six squads which would each the council deems it important to
Stockwell Hall in a few minutes the block. While the deliverer is work on three projects - return- state its conviction that action byNu
after curfew to be shoved out by trying to drop off the pizza, ing a wounded but cooperative individuals or groups to prevent
the housemother who refused to thieves will sneak into the car POW to camp; making a frontal speakers invited to the campus
ring for the girl, and steal another pizza out of the assault on an enemy mortar posi- from speaking, to disrupt the op- By CLARK NORTON e watched his Gophers up their
"Don't be so masculine," he oven. tion; and road reconnaissance. erations of the institutions in the special To The Daily
told the woman. The showdown Some sharp operators take ad-; ence
ended when the housemother vantage of the pizza dealers will- The cadets were opposed by 17 course of demonstrations or to ob- MINNEAPOLIS - "You gotta Eier
agreed toe the paustair inges to re pizza rders will- "guerrilla snipers"-other ROTC struct and restrain other members hand it to Michigan State," Min- Either that or Minnesota has
agreed to take the pizza upstairs rngness to resell fake pizza orders students who had spread out over of the academic community and nesota Coach Murray Warmath the worst 5-1 team.
and bring ck thefe. at reducd ris.the terrain earlier to harass the campus visitors by physical force grunted after the Gophers knocked The Wolverines shot to a quick
squads. Both snipers and patrol is destructive of the pursuit of off the Wolverines 20-15 yesterday 12-0 lead in the first quarter ast
members were armed with M- learning and of a free society. on the strngth of a 14-paint out- Ron Johnson relied on his patent-
rifles and a clip of eight rounds "All components of the aca-, burst in the fourth quarter. "We ed sideline run to notch a 59-jc
of .30 caliber blanks. demnic community are under a didn't expect them to keep comn- yar touchdown with nine mn-r
I relylv hi tf, n strong obligation to protect its: ing back like they did after we ! utes elapsed, and added a one-
x>cadet said. "I'd have to love it to processes from these tactics." once got 'em down."yrlneoe h olln w
1 , get up as early as I did to come Tre group said the statement No wonder. Michigan State was m-intes later. In each ase the
1out hre.s"m had been drafted jointly with in South Bend, Ind., yesterday extra point attempt was wide to
Vietnam Veteran representatives of four other edu- playing the Irish of Notre Dame. the left.
-ICopeland, like most of the ROTC cational organizations: the Associ- Minnesota beat the Spartans last Yon Kippur?
officers, a veteran of Vietnam, ex- ation of American Colleges; the week. But Mike Hankwitz partially
plained hat the cadets were:National Student Association, the Warmath may have an awfully atoned for missing one of the
lerig hr r h'emi National Association of Student' bad memory. But more likely heI extra points by booting a 21-yard
ares-larnng he foratins"Personnel Administrators and the wvas trying to forget about the field goal with only one minute
necssay fr.dffeentterain National Association of Women :nightmare the Wolverines almost' gone in the second quarter, and
and missions; "control" by the Deans. The NSA approved the dreamed up for him. Michigan appeared to be on the
patrol leader of "10 to 12 men ont statement at its August conven-j For awhile it even seemed as if! verge of finally winning its 500th
the move;" and practice on how tion, a council spokesman said. Michigantmight repeat the 49-0 game.
tohadl temeve i jnge NSA President Ed Schwvartz "pasting they dealt the Gophers Michigan's defense stymied thel
aaWednesday denounced "reckless last year. "We came in here with Gophers throughout the first half,
{%f' l areas..c 1 ,,d4 in nr1nn* a,.4n cv cll- ! Minncnt-n nsvnar.in A' I-n kill ,,C.nri:A. hanA ,.nll .1111111 Tllint Ar i
ER RALLY:
gle Jinxed M'
the first half, Michigan's down-
fall-the penalty-began to affect
the course of the contest. With
the ball on the Michigan 14, a
Minnesota fumble was nullified by
a Wolverine offsides penalty,
which was not nearly so noticeable
as those which might have been
called against. the Minnesota
mam'ching band moments later.
The Gophers took advantage of
their gift as Wilson quickly car-
ried the ball over from the five,
and after an attempted two point
conversion failed, the half ended
with the Wolverines on top, 15-6.
In the process they had totaled
more points than the Gophers' last
three victims combined.
See MINNESOTA, Page 7
...: :: :