I Indiana ...... .14 Ohio State. ....17 Northwestern .. 39 I Purdue ....... 41 Oregon State .. 3 Notre Dame ...38 W yoming ..... 4 Michigan St.... 13 | Wisconsin ..... 15 Iowa ......... 241 Minnesota ....12 Southern Cal. . 0 Pittsburrgh .... 0 New Mexico... Miskingiim . . .12 r Hofstra ..... . 9 ENDORSEMENTS FOR SGC ELECTIONS See editorial page YI e , ir43oa" Da3 iti COOL lligh-I8 Low--40 Colder; chance of snow flurries Seventy-Seven Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVIII, No. 64 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1967 SEVEN CENTS TEN PAGES Wolverine Defensive Effort Ambushes Illinois By GRAYLE HOWLETT halfback Dave Jackson and full- Associate sports Editor back Rick Johnson powered the Il- special To The Daily lini to a 14 point lead. In the first CHAMPAIGN - The University period, after Illinois' Ron Bess in- of Michigan football team con- tercepted a Denny Brown pass on tinued its all-out assault on the the Michigan 35, Johnson and W500 mark yesterday with a second Jackson took the ball into paydirt half blitz that produced three in six plays, with Johnson getting touchdowns and a 21-14 victory the score over right tackle from over the University of Illinois. 15 out. For the Wolverines, it was their Midway in the second quarter, second straight victory, upping Illini Terry Miller intercepted a their season record to 3-5, and im- Brown pass on the Michigan 32 proving their Big Ten Mark to 2-3. and returned it three yards. Six 0 Stunned by two first-half plays later, Johnson went over the touchdowns by the Fighting Ilhni, left side for a touchdown and a Michigan came roaring out of the 14-0 Illinois lead. dressing room for the second half and proceeded to make a come- from-behind effort stand up for a win. A vicious ground attack and1 a hard-nosed, position-playing de- t *ense was the combination the Il-! lini couldn't lick. Big Second Half Head coach Bump Elliot summed up the game in this way: "We put it all together in the second half. I will say we played our best foot- ball in the second half, but I can't *say this was our best overall game -we didn't play well in the first half." In that first half, the J&J boys, was stopped for no gain on the quarterback rollout play, Illinois taking over. However, the Michigan defense held and the Wolverines had ex- cellent field position on the Illin- ois 36 after a 38-yard Bareither punt and a six-yard Hartman re- turn. This time the offense ram- med it home. Faced with a fourth-and-two' situation on the 28, Brown thread- ed the needle to Jim Mandicti on the 20. Garvie Craw scissored. through the left side for 11, Ron Johnson plowed for two, then Brown lit up the Michigan side of the scoreboard with a seven yard look-in pass to Jim Berline. Frank Titas was wide to the Rft on the extra point. "I think this was the turning point of the game," Elliot re-3 flected, "because it put us on the scoreboard. It showed that weF could come back after being stop.- ped so close." After the kickoff, the Michi- gan defense, in their highly ef- fective 4-3 alignment, kept Illin- ois within their own 20. Bareither spiraled a 43-yard punt out of1 danger, backing Michigan's lone safety George Hoey all the way to the Michigan 40. Hcey gathered it in, headed up the middle, broke sharply towards the sideline, and raced untouched into the Wolverine end zone. "We had a return on," Hoey related with a big grin," and the blocking never allowed them to lay a hand one me. It was so quick that I didn't have time to think about the Minnesota garhe" (Hoey broke loose two punt re- turns over 50 yards against Min- nesota, but each time was caught from behind). Down 14-12. the Wolverines went for two. Brown rolled right and found Tom Weinmann all alone with a bullet pass to knot the contest at 14-14. Good Listener "How come Weinmann was in there instead of Berline? Because it was a mistake," Elliott queried and answered, "Berline was sup- posed to be in there with ur going for two, but Weinmarai, who's on the extra point team, went in. He must have listened well in practice, because he ran a perfect pattern." The start of the fourth quar- See HOEY, Page 9 Then in the third period, Mich- igan's Pete Drehmann, currently the punting leader in the Big Ten, and Illinois' Charlie Bar- either locked up in a kicking duel which was eventually won by Michigan. After an exchange off three kicks, Drehmann punted dead on the Illinois 13. Two plays later, Michigan's Jon Kramer forced Johnson to fumble, and Jerry Hartman recovered for the Wolverines on the Illinois eight. But it looked like the same old script when, with fourth and goal-to-go on the three, Brown -Associated Press Gerry Hartan ((26) Makes Fingertip Interception A gainst Illinois Huron River Guidelines for Valley Study: SGC Move May Restrict REJECT IBM BID: MSU Board Blocks May By JILL CRABTREE "We don't want the Huron River Valley to turn into another Sta- dium Boulevard-a hodge-podge of billboards, commercial and pri- vate units," says Prof. Richard R. *Wilkinson of the School of Land- scape Architecture. "There's no unity, no sense of community in that. It's just a place to live." Wilkinson is directing a $15,000 study of the Valley between Barton Pond and Superior Dam at city and University expense. Wilkinson says the .valley has great potential as an identifying an unifying element in Ann Arbor. "The river presents us with op- portunities not many midwestern cities have." Federal Funds In 1963, the city acquired $120,- 000 in federal open space funds for use toward the purchase of prop- erties along the Huron River. The citypresently owns approximately 1,800 acres of river land including properties formerly owned by the Detroit Edison Co. The city now *faces the problem of effectively utilizing these properties. Many citizens have expressed the desire to make the river and the land on its borders into a con- tinuous park - corridor running through the city. Wilkinson, however, does not *think this is feasible. "The city would need to buy another 1,800- 2,000 acres to implement a plan like that. It is highly unrealistic." Wilkinson added that such a plan' could take "up to 50 years" to complete. 'Rational' Plan Wilkinson believes the structure of the river is more suited to an alternative plan allowing the} maximum amount of open space while still permitting "rational" development of industry, service facilities and residential areas. He stresses the word "rational," how- ever. "The character of Ann Arbor has changed in the last few years. It used to be essentially a small town consisting of single-family lots and a few palatial mansions. As of 1962, however, 67 per cent of the city's residents were living in multiple family units." According to Wilkinson, al- though the city has kept up with its residents in terms of providing them with plumbing and electri- city, "as far as the amenities of public service are concerned- sparks, promenades and natural wooded areas-the city is treating its residents as if they were still amiably scattered on their own private family lots." 'Breathing Room' Wilkinson says the need now is to organize the multiple units with of " niiifin i Wilkinson proposes that com- mercial and residential develop- ment in these land units be re- stricted to the edge along the river and the outer edge, leaving the center free for parks and prom- enades. "Right now this natural pattern is destroyed by roads run- ning directly through the land units and breaking them up," he says. Industrial and service develop- ment should be concentrated at the intersection of the land units, the places where traffic arteries cross the river. Future ing conditions, the development of "a conceptual way to resolve the conditions" and the planning of specific policy proposals. At the present he has not progressed be- yond the second stage. However, he has one definite idea about the nature of whatever proposals he will make. "The idea of this study is not to regulate the use of every square inch of land, but to provide a con- text for decisions on individual parcels. It is impossible to have a rigid city plan, but having a con- text for decisions will eliminate of City City Parking In Co Raymond Martin, City Planning Experts Say Abolition Director, is enthusiastic about the Of Vehicle Regulation By MARK LEVIN plan. He notes that there is a The Michigan State Unil fourth phase about the plan, that (old Crowd Streets Board of Trustees overruled of implementation. "This will in- By MARTIN HIRSCHMAN Vice-President Philip J. M volve acquiring land and money,!purchasing the existing C zoning changes, and gaining full Student Government Council's Data Corporation central community acceptance." He says move Thursday night to abolish all puter for $2.3 million in that there are a few obstacles to Student Vehicle Regulations ex- { it was revealed yesterday. the plan, such as inopportunely cept those pertaining to bicycles Warren Huff, former cha located facilities and the fact that may well decrease the number of of the MSU board, told the I some property on the river's edge parking spaces available on cam- Free Press that May had is still owned by private individ- pus and in Ani Arbor, according cated International Busines uals. However, he feels these can to city officials and University chines equipment over the C faculty members. Data unit. be eliminated or circumvented. "If we have more cars, we will IBM is the principal tenE mputer Purchase Compan versity urer is MSU around $ ay in "There ontrol Huff sai com- members 1964, true pre academic .irman !in the a Detroittion." advo- s Ma- 'ontrol ant in ing at ansing Jesse y, whose secretary-trea May's wife. IBM pa $100,000 a year rental. was quite a hucklebuck id. "Some of the boa had the feeling that t ference of some of t c people was being mut dministration's present ey General Frank Kell n Wednesday to rule c conflict of interests ness transactions of MS t John Hannah and Vic t May at the request+ k Faxon (D-Detroit) fo Daily article. Attorn agreed o possible the busi Presiden Presiden Rep, Jac lowing a Wilkinson's study includes three major flaps over essentially minor "The problems are far outweighed have to provide more lanes for phases, the determination of exist- problems." by the opportunities," he said. traffic to move," said John E. Robbins, Ann Arbor director of parking and traffic engineering. f . . ;><;; . ,> {:. ,.;."y > , ,r !.{:;:. . . . . .nsindicated t atif t etraf- :: 2fC situation became bad enough, r ":"Y. ..cars might have to be banned from parking on the streets. He said that the situation muight . . ~:;<~'~'.~ be similar to special efforts pres- J....;;n fi>" . ently made to handle the traffic >.::..h:on football Saturdays. ".,*, 4.f:.' Ken Mogill, '68, head of the Stu- ... r.J.:.dent Traffic Court, said, however, .. {r ..J.+ : that "there are already many carsI . . on campus which the University . #:" . .v; {w"".:"{.:does not know about. Therefore, ..the increase in the number of .~ vehicles on campus would not be .as high as one might expect." ....'Parking Problem' :.sIf there is going to be a park- :}:.:ng problem," said Mogill." it will ..;.:i;;i:. :. , :: .L now fall on the facutly and ad- .i:* ..* ....ministrators, as well as the stu- >.. dents, which is much more equit-j :" able. MVeil added that the Student ..::.}Y{}>:":::}}:.:"}: , ............. ...f....ifi... ... , .. .,,ehicl..e" "BureauVehileuB rdau coul now tur }+. . from the task of registration of Daily-Jay Cassidy cars to the problem of finding THIS MAP SHOWS the Huron River Valley and surrounding areas as they will be if Prof. Wilkinson's more parking space. plan is implemented. Running through the center of the area is the river. Dark areas show wooded But Supervisor of the Student sections of the valley. The heavy line running along the .river is the proposed Fuller-Geddes Vehicle Bureau, William J. Perige said "We're still bound by the Re- Penetrator Route. Traffic off the route will be directed around the perimiter of the land units gents by-laws," which set up the formed by bends in the river. Circled areas include North Campus, the University Medical Center, and Student Vehicle Regulations. "We the city's central business district. still require students to register their cars," he said. If all students RIOT AFTERMATH: were allowed to drive on campus, said Perigo, some sort of parking registration might be set up. j " " Student Courts Faculty, Administrators Aid If the student courts refused to enforce the University regulations, Perigo said, "we would have to set In o of Rebuilding Detroi upsomeotheray of enforcement. {' o r o f e e ro i S e idicaed hat"we'l t-al to i ( see what the Regents do." The! Regents meet on Nov. 17. By LEE WEITZENKORN job placement, improved recrea- evoke "a greater sensitivity on the Faculty grumblings were appar-j In the aftermath of the riots in tion facilities and police-com- part of the elite. The power struc- ent in response to the SGC move. Detroit this summer, a number of munity relations, open housing ture, in particular the motor com- "I think it's going to make an University administrators and fac- laws, and better communication panies," he explained, "have been awfull mess on campus," said Prof. ulty members have individually be- among the elements of society. I more sympathetic than they ever Robert C. Elderfield of the chem- , come involved in the city's "New Professor Robert Harris of the were before." istry department. Detroit Committee," aimed at the , Law School has been working with Despite the efforts and the Prof. Kendall Walton of the physical and social rebuilding of the New Detroit Committee. He promise of the New Detroit Com- philosophy department, however, the city. has been particularly influential in mittee, however, Harris said that said that, "It is hard to argue The New Detroit Committee, the drafting of a package of bills ' the solution to urban problems is that I have more right to a parking consisting of 39 representatives of ' concerning open occupancy and still far away. Although the New space than anyone else." - ino,,fric,-..-.i! s , .landlord tenant. and housing Detmit Committee has undertaken I Ann Arbor Chief of Police Wal- a new $1 million office build 1-11 Michigan Ave. in LE constructed by the Philip Viet Cong Prisoners Vanish after Releas PHNOM PENH, Cambodia W) Korean War, Pitzer and Jackso - Three American war prisoners, recited brief statements thankin one of them seriously ill, dropped Hayden and their captors. Joh I swiftly out of sight yesterday I son was said to be in the ne after their "symbolic" release by room, too sick with dysentaryt the Viet Cong to a representa- appear. But no outsiders saw hi tive of a U.S. committee opposed The Viet Cong announced a, to the war in Vietnam. Friday that the Americans wou The three U.S. sergeants were be returned to their families in set free in a ceremony staged by gesture of solidarity with antiw the Phnom Penh headquarters of protesters and Negroes fighti, the National Liberation Front. for equality in the United State They gave an apparently memor- The announcement identified t: ized statement of thanks to the three sergeants and said they we Viet Cong and to former Daily selected because they "sincere editor Tom Hayden, who said he repented criminal acts against t. represented a peace committe led Vietnamese people" and have be by Dr. Martin Luther King, folk good prisoners. singer Joan Baez and Dr. Ben- jamin Spock. (Hayden was editor of The 4H trvldDaily inas1960-61.ae ved to Hani lstyea rand has written books on North Vietnam and the riots in Newark, N.J.) Prisoners Taken Away But Hayden said after the cere- monies that the prisoners were not in his custody. He said they were taken away in a car, but hie would not say where. Asked if the men were free, Hayden said, "I believe so." "They are in the process of going home," he said. He added that he ~ would see them later in the day . e n hl ; i S i o , A e i can officials released a document which claimed that the three men had been through Communist brainwashing programs. In the document, Donald Rochlen, a psychological warfare adviser to the South Vietnamese govern- ment, told of an interview with a Viet Cong defector who said he personally took part in the in- doctrination of two of the pris- oners. Release Ceremony' as- It was also reported that the ys trustees have curbed May's role in all future computer purchase de- k," cisions. rd MSU Board he The MSU board and President he John Hannah reportedly made it ed clear at their June board meet- a- ing that they will lean heavily on recommendations from MSU Prof. ey Lawrence Von Tersch, computer on lab director rather than on May's in recommendation. SU The Daily reported Wednesday e- on May's relationship with IBM, of which does in excess of $400,000 ol- in business annually with MSU. May built the IBM-rented build- ~ ing after securing a $1.1 million mortgage from Michigan National Bank. MSU's chief fiscal agent and on whose board of directors May served until September, May's Dealings May's dealings with the Ann Arbor Trust Company came to light Friday, The Detroit Free Press revealed that May had taken on out a $165,000 loan from the ing Lincoln National Life Insurance n- Company, through the Ann Arbor xt Trust Company, to build a two to story office building in 1955 at m. 608 Washington in Lansing. ast Lincoln National Life writes ld group life insurance policies for a MSU faculty and staff members. ar The Ann Arbor Trust Company Ing has served as fiscal agent for $100 es. million in campus construction he loans which MSU had taken out. re IBM had leased the two story ely office building at 608 Washington he until this year when it moved to yen May's new building at 1111 Michi- gan Ave. I