Minnesota .... 27 MSU ... ..... 35 Purdue . . . . Northwestern . 22 Iowa ......... 0 Wisconsin . . . 42 1 Ohio State .. . . 17 Notie Dame ... 69 Nebraska .... . .7 1I ndiana ...... .I1Q Pitt .......... 13 Kansas ....... 42 Arkansas .. ... 31 Lock Haven ... 21 6 Rice ......... 0 Slippery Rock 14 REACH: DIVERSITY, COMMUNICATION See Editorial Page 5k1 i!3au Eaait1 CLOUDY High--Go Low--4s Becoming cooler and wet Seventy-Five Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVI, No. 61 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1965 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PAGES How To ransport Your Clothes to the Laundry THE PRECARIOUS BALANCE APPROACH is demonstrated by Karen Tingle, an Ann Arbor working girl. THE AMOROUS YOUNG LOVERS, Cheryl Thomas (of Eastern Michigan University) and Patrick Quinlan, '69, load up on the outside, keep the inside arm free for maneuvering. Photos Taken by Jim Lines THE INCESSANT INTELLECT, Helen Pendill, reads as she cleans. She's an Ann Arbor secretary. POTENTIAL HELL'S ANGELS like Fred Coffin, '66, strengthen neck muscles and refrain from breathing while in transit. What's New at 764-1817 Editor Blasts Harvard Secrecy in I Council Proposes Hotline A majority of the girls living in Stockwell residence hail have indicated in a vote that they are in favor of retaining sit-down dinners. However, they also indicated by majority vote that they want the sit-downs, reduced to every-other Sunday rather than the present system of one per week. Student kitchen staff workers have also asked that they work not more than two sit-down din- ners per month. The results of this opinion vote had erroneously been attrib- uted solely to the kitchen workers in a digest article October 19. * x* Mayor Wendell E. Hulcher will announce his five appoint- ments to the city's newly-created housing commission at tomor- row night's city council meeting. There has been considerable debate over the question of appointing a person to the commission who had publicly op- posed its establishment. Hulcher has stated that he will not make such an appointment, and has been criticized by two groups for it. * . Both Richard Cutler, vice-president for student affairs, and J. Duncan Sells, director of student organizations, are currently absent from the office of student affairs, convalescing. Sells was injured in an automobile accident early Thursday and is recovering in St. Joseph's Hospital. It is not yet certain how long he will be incapacitated. Cutler is recovering from minor surgery and should be back in his office next week. Long Distance There is a "strong possibility" that the Berkeley students will be allowed to march as planned to the Oakland Army Termi- nal Nov. 20, a spokesman for the Viet Nam Day Committee said last night. The marchers had met a police cordon at Oakland city limits when they attempted the march last month during International Days of Protest. Although the committee has con- tinued to receive threats from "Hell's Angels," the turnout for the march may be even bigger than before, a member of the committee observed. The major obstacle to the march remains the failure of city officials to approve the proposed route. The committee is opti- mistic, however, that they will be able to get the permit through negotiation. The University of Pennsylvania Committee to End the War in Viet Nam will picket the Institute of Cooperative Research on that campus Monday, Nov. 11, to protest alleged Viet Nam-linked research on chemical and biological warfare. Joel Aber, spokesman for the committee, said that his group would "protest the use of the University for germ warfare re- searcl and chemical warfare research which the U.S. government now admits is being used in Viet Nam." * * * * Tuesday has been set as the tentative date for a Michigan State University Faculty hearing on the case of Paul M. Schiff, a graduate student who claims he was denied re-admission last spring because of his political activities. The United States District Court of Grand Rapids had stipulated that the Schiff matter should be handled on the Uni- versity level, after dismissing Schiff's request fo ran injunction requiring the University to readmit him. MSU Board Charges Freedom Of Press Restricted By Closed Session By STEVE WILDSTROM Student Exchange The student editor ofmthe Mich- igan State News has made a dra- matic protest against what he feels is excessive secrecy in the MSU Student Board. Charles Wells, editor-in-chief of the News, explained yesterday why he walked out of a board meeting Thursday. The board, MSU's student gov- ernment council, was meeting in a closed, informal session to dis- cuss internal problems. Wells de- manded his right as an ex-officio board member and as editor of the News to report on the events of the meeting, saying that if this right was denied, he would leave and obtain his information else- where. 'Forced To Resign'y 1 He told the board, "If you as members believe you should hold secret or informal meetings, then I can find no choice but to re- sign." Chairman of the Board John McQuitty, however, denied that Wells had resigned and said that he expected him to attend the board's next meeting Tuesday. The closed board sessions con- cerned the performance of Jim Tanck, cabinet president. The cabinet functions as the execu- tive branch of the board, and the president is appointed by the board. One member had submit- ted a motion for Tanck's recall, which was eventually rejected. McQuitty justified the secret meetings claiming that they were designed to protect the personali- ties of the persons being discussed at the sessions. Violates Freedom Wells, however, charged that the closed sessions were a viola- tion of freedom of the press and of the right of his paper's 35,- 000 readers to bei nformed. Plan {'U',Others Would Be Participants Proposal's Chances Remain Indefinite At Both Universities By ROBERT KLIVANS A letter from Harvard College proposing a student exchange be- tween the University, Harvard, and several other institutions, is being considered by the Honors Council Steering Committee of the literary college, it was learned yes- terday. The program would be a re- ciprocal exchange where students could enroll in another college for a semester and receive full credit for their work. Its purpose is to broaden the educational experi- ence through cultural and geo- graphical diversity. The reaction to the proposal is still negligible at both Harvard and the University, since admin- istrators and faculty have not been informed of the idea. Not Presented Will Irwin, '65, chairman of the Honors Steering Committee, said that, the proposal has not yet been formally presented, but that he intends to let Harvard know that the committee would be interested in pursuing the idea. Sanford Ungar, a student at Harvard and a member of the Uin- dergraduate Council, which spon- sored the letter, said in an inter- view last night that the council had contacted "about 10 schools" concerning the idea. He mention- ed Chicago, Davidson, and Po- mona as several of the other no- tified institutions. Ungar noted that the idea grew out of a proposal at an Ivy League Presidents' Council meeting to start an exchange among Eastern schools. The Harvard Undergrad- uate Council considered these schools too -similar, according to Ungar, and pursued the national exchange idea instead. Since the proposal has not -Daily-Jim Graff WALLY GABLER (center) SIGHTS HIS FAVORITE TARGET Jack Clancy (foreground) in the clear in yesterday's 23-3 victory at Il- linois. Gabler passed to Clancy, Michigan's all-time high pass catcher, four times for 66 yards. Wolverines Smash Illini, 233; GbeWard S ore Touchdowns The Student Board acts as the By GIL SAMBERG functioning body of the Associat- Special To The Daily ed Students of MSU, of which 'T every student is technically a CHAMPAIGN - On Friday a member. The board is composed casual oracle in Ann Arbor said of thep residents of several stu- that "there will be a sign in the dent organizations and several heavens. And the heathens will be members-at-large. The editor of shown a thing or two. And rows ' the State News serves as a non- of warriors shall stumble, and' voting member. their hopes shall tumble, and their record shall crumble," etc. And sure as shootin' .. .23-3. Brother versus brother has al- ways been bad medicine, but the Illini knew that they were really taking it on the chin when the clouds parted over Memorial Sta- dium to give them what has to be the biggest Indian sign in his- tory. And it was nothing like the "Eat at Joe's" stuff you get in Ann Arbor. In the second half, Illinois was giving up the ball for the ump- teenth time, a rainbow arched over -the field, sort of smiling down and Michigan dominated the toe-to- toe from its first offensive drive. Carl Ward led all rushers with 139 yards, and spearheaded the Wolverines' 306-yard g r o u n d attack. But it could be that the game was really won over the past three weeks by none other than Dave Fisher, who yesterday participated in a total of six plays for 26 yards. But against Purdue, Minnesota, and Wisconsin he racked up 89, 64, and a whopping 106 yards re- spectively. The Illini were waiting for him. Nice Tackles With the middle clearing up the Blue senior QB would send men up the middle . . . but still not Fisher. Finally, in the third period, with those tired linebackers giving up on Michigan's cannonball, the, fullback came off decoy duty to do some pigskin toting himself. Blue Loose The Blue defense looked loose- a little too loose-on Illinois' first drive after Paul D'Eramo's open- ing kick. But then again, Jim Grabowski's first-play fumble off a lateral didn't warm any Illini hearts either. (Ron Guenther re- WEEK IN REVIEW: Lindsay Brings Hope For Republicans { t