Michigan State .26 Purdue Illinois . . . . .10SMU . . . . . . . 35 Wisconsin . . . . .23Iowa . . .0 . . . . 7 Washington . . . . . . 0 Ohio State . . . . 38 Notre Dame . .22 Northwestern . 351Kansas . . . a . 16 UCLA . .. . . .24 Slippery Rock .0.7 . . 71 Minnesota . . . .14 Iissouri . r. . . .15\Ediiboro . . . . .7 - --- - ----------- 'U' AND LEGISLATURE: GOOD MOVE ON CRLT See Editorial Page Y ilkrig~ A6F 74latt COOLER High 65 Low 40 Frost and near-freezing temperatures Sunday Seventy-Six Years of Editorial Freedom VOL. LXXVIj, No. 27 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 1966 SEVEN CENTS EIGHT PAGES Michigan Errors Set Up 21 -7 Tar Heel Victory By GIL SAMBERG portant more for its length in time them all. Eearly in the stanza, ly required the fullback to run Associate Sports Editor than yards. with Michigan down on its own over his own QB as well as the Well, I might as well say it. The There is little doubt, though, 13-yard line, Carl Ward took a opposing defenders, the dropsies South has rose again. that the game's outcome could be short pitch back from quarterback set in again. Jim Hickey, looking like the pic- explained with two words: "Mis- Dick Vidmer, catching it some- Vidmer took the snap at the 36, ture of a head football coach-- takes" and what line coach Tony where around his ankles . . . but moved into the pocket which held any kind-as he stood in a locker Mason calls "Poise." The Wolver- not for long. all afternoon before a non-rush- room bouncing to the beat of ines had plenty of the first, any- Two plays later Chapel Hill's ing Tar Heel line, and uncorked a "Tequilla," said it all for the Tar how. champion, Danny Talbott, lazily screamer to (would you believe) Heels when he termed North Caro- "We had the momentum," said rolled right and hit halfback Tom Clancy at the seven yard line. Un- lina's stunning 21-7 upset victory head coach Bump Elliott after the Lampman in the end zone on a fortunately Michigan's record-set- over. Michigan yesterday "my best game, "but then we hurt ourselves comebacker. ting split end, who caught eight win ever." real bad. We were our own worst Foiled Again passes for 91 yards yesterday, had "Bte hnUihSae"enemy." not yet turned around. . .And asked a disbelieving Southern Blowing Their Cool But the Blue marched back, and ort arolina defensie back Bi ("Hah, am fum Tnnessee" fol- Bowing Thir Coolafter going 53 yards in eight solid-'NrhCrln eesv akBl "Hah aAfter opening up all the guns in ly executed plays, Vidmer fired a Darnall had. lower.Fubeis Y the first quarter, uncorking a high hard one to his now double- Fumble-itis "You mean yoah best against quick 58-yard drive in 13 plays, teamed end, Jack Clancy. . . . It Yet even these gifts weren't any Nothun team, raht?" the Wolverines developed a wild was just high enough for Clancy quite enough for North Carolina "No, the best since I been heah," case of the leaping, running, gal- to leap for the ball and tip it up to blow the game open. But the answered Hickey. loping, flying dropsies and handed and into the hands of safety Gene Blue kept trying.... Ward's fum- Right Place, Right Time the Tar Heels their free passes to Link at the 13-yard line. ble on the Wolverine 24 early in There was little doubt that the paydirt. Aerials were lost. Hand- Shall we try once more? the second half provided an open- Tar Heels played their finest foot- offs were blown. Things refused to By the end of the half it was ing. In five plays the Tar Heels ball yesterday, and of their offense get organized just right for the getting almost as hard for Vidmer were in. And in one sense this was wasn't overwhelming, it was po- Blue, and their field position got to find his receivers as the end- the clincher. tent and consistent enough to put increasingly worse as the game zone. After a quickie 46-yard drive "You only get three strikes in the points on the board and run progressed. which included two overthrows, a this game too," said Mason when out the clock at the right time. The second quarter - the guns halfback option using Jim Detwiler the afternoon of frustration was But North Carolina's key scores still firing pretty well, if slightly as the passer, one dropped aerial, finally over. "Sometimes you came on bursts of 14 and 24 yards, off the ultimate mark-was the and a draw play to Dave Fisher make mistakes. You swing at a bad and its final touchdown was im- most interesting funsy period of good for 17 yards which apparent- See SECOND, Page 7 -Daily-Andy Sacks MICHIGAN CAPTAIN JACK CLANCY turns around Just in time to see a Dick Vidmer pass fall into the arms of North Carolina defender Bill Darnall. The interception was one of three for the Tar Heels. -Daily-Andy Sacks TRIPLE-THREAT QUARTERBACK Danny Talbott rolls out on the option play. The North Carolina star scored one TD and passed for two others en route to a 21-7 upset of the Wolverines. 8eat Me qte If I have a reasonable excuse, can I break my Residence Halls contract and forfeit my $45 deposit with no further penalties?-J.S. The University Housing Office accepts several reasons for which a student can break a dorm contract. According to Edward Salowitz, assistant director of University housing, they are: academic dismissal from the University, withdrawal from school because of health problems certified by Health Service, mar- riage, and induction into military service. Also accepted is finan- cial need if a student has exhausted available sources of financial aid and funds that he can live cheaper off campus than in the residence halls. In these circumstances, the student would forfeit only the $45 residence halls deposit. * * * * What is the schedule and route of the new University com- muter bus service?-J.P. The busses, which are designed primarily to link the central and athletic campuses do not run on a fixed schedule. Beginning at 7:15 a.m., the busses leave from the Plant Department at Hoover and Brown Streets every 8 to 10 minutes until 6:30 p.m. The route goes up Brown to Hill St., along Hill to S. State, on State to N. University where the line crosses the North Campus commuter line. The route continues up N. University to Forest, down Forest back to Hill St. and back to the starting point. The commuter service is operated by the Plant Department, transpor- tation service. Call them at 764-3427 for further information. * * * What is the "grade" situation concerning advance placement high school courses? When is the credit added to the tran- script?-A.K. There are two ways in which an incoming freshman may get advanced placement credit. One is by taking college or junior college courses while still in high school and earning a grade of B or better. The second way is to take Advance Placement courses in high school and obtaining a score of 3 or higher on the Advanced Placement Examination. Credit' for Advance Placement courses is awarded by the admissions office after consultation with the department involved. All advance placement credit is treated as transfer credit. The credit hours awarded are counted as credit toward the degree but no grades are given and the hours are not figured in compu- tation of the honor point average. 'PEOPLE'S UNION' PROTESTS: Urban Areas Campus Conflicts Prompted by Face Crime . Sy Growth Crisis Youth 's Lack o Faith in System Speech by Editor Warns Against Threat To Law and Order American cities face a serious crisis in law and order, a Chicago editor told Michigan newsmen at the 49th annual meeting of the3 University Press Club, held this; weekend. Lloyd Wendt, editor of Chicago's' American, stated that we will soon know whether we can remain a nation of laws, or whether we must revert to a past when either a vigilante group enforced a pre- carious peace, or a lord of the manor afforded his protection to his vassals. By JENNY STILLER "The college campus is an arena where two generations are in con- flict," Vice-President for Student Affairs Richard L. Cutler told a Michigan Press Club luncheon Friday. "Adults who have seen our sys- tem weather a depression and two major wars feel confident in its ability to solve its problems," Cut- ler stated. "Today's college stu- dents have not seen, in their life- times, a lasting solution to any of the modern problems." Cutler also stressed the import- ance of middle-class indulgence of children'as a factor in the devel- opment of the sense of urgency with which many students view current issues. He cited yesterday's sleep-in on the issue of police on campus as an example of attempts to evade the usual channels of1 decision-making. 1 "We felt the police issue de- 67% of Negroes Fail Army Mental exam served review when VOICE called our attention to it three weeksC ago," he said. "A few students ap- parently decided the regular meth- ods of investigation and discussion in an attempt to reach a concen- sus were taking too long. The sleep-in was basically an attempt to 'break the system.'"' Cutler estimated the number of "really militant" students on cam- pus at "about 50," but stressed the importance of dealing with the "iceberg effect" of thousands of others who are less vocal. "Our generation needs to artic- ulate in a very clear way that the system has not only worked for us, but will work for them," he de- cla red. "The danger lies in adults feel- ing the system is all right and youth that it is all wrong. If such a falling-out between the genera- tions comes to this campus, we will have another Berkeley. That would be destructive not only to the uni- versity as a center of learning, but to American society as a whole." Other Analysts Cutler is not the only analyst of militant protest on the American campus. Martin Meyerson, presi- York at Buffalo, agrees that acti- vism directly affects only a small dent of State University of New percentage of the college popula- tion. In the current issue of "Dae- dalus," Meyerson suggests the rea- sons for militancy may lie in the change-over of higher education from an elite to a mass enterprise. There are less positive state- ments come from other sources. Joel P. Smith, Stanford Univer- sity's associate dean of students, told an interviewer that American student idealism is turning sour. Smith cited disaffection with the Johnson Administration, the Viet- nam war, and changes in the civil rights movement as causes for new student negativism. Soured Idealism He stated that the idealism which led students to join the Peace Corps and VISTA, and to participate in the civil rights movement has degenerated into "an intense sensualism"-drugs, sex, and other forms of personal indulgence - and an increased alienation from society. Thomas Kahn, executive direc- tor of the League for Industria Democracy, draws similar conclu- sions in an article in the current issue of "Worldview." Kahn sug- gests that the success of the civil rights movement led to an "exag- gerated view of what students themselves can achieve through militant confrontations." This has led, he believes, to "an almost mystical devotion to activism and a distrust of theory and analysis which borders on outright anti- intellectualism." "The breakdown of law and order in many urban centers is By The Associated Press frightening. In the past we have Defense Department records that had violent lapses from an orderly 67.5 per cent of 18-year-old Ne- society, but the situation today groes who took the armed services is much more general," Wendt mental test between June 1, 1964, said. and December 1, 1965, failed to Wendt maintained, however, meet minimum standards, while a that the problem can be solved comparatively low 18.5 per cent of and cited his home city of Chicag white youths of the same age did as proof. not obtain passing grades. asf- "sorooof. re+h ( Nationwide, 25.3 per cent those who took the test failed pass. of to "There are possibly some cynics who might lift an eyebrow at Chi- cago, especially if they have read the reports on the civil rights marches in recent weeks," Wendt said. "Under the circumstances, however, I think we have done ex- tremely well, thanks to our citi- zens, our mayor and our Superin- tendent of Police," he added. Wendt expressed that it is ex- tremely unfortunate that the ur- ban difficulties and the racial problems have reached an explos- ive situation at the same time Reported yesterday in the Oc- tober issue of American Education, an official publication of the U.S. Office of Education, the figures were released by the Defense De- partment through special agree- ment with Secretary Robert S. McNamara. The tests, given during the eighteen month time period under the auspices of the Conservation of Manpower Program, a plan aimed at youths with need for rehabili- tatiori toward military service, are the same as that given all poten- tial inductees. In other draft developments Friday, the Selective Service Sys- tem announced that additional student deferment tests will defi- nitely be given this fall for stu- dents who failed to take the ex- amination last spring. The dates set for the testing are November 18 and 19. These tests, which were given this year for the first time since the Korean War, are specifically designed to determine which stu- students will be allowed to retain their 2-S deferment ratings. Any registrant may apply who is enrolled in college or is a high school senior or graduate and has not previously taken the test. A registrant may take the test only once. Selective Service says the test is intended to predict a stu- dent's ability to do college work. Local Police On Full Alert For Sit=In 110 Man 'Army' Prepared Friday To Arrest Pickets By CLARENCE FANTO Managing Editor The Ann Arbor police depart- ment and Washtenaw County sheriff's deputies were on "full- scale mobilization" Friday after- noon as a confrontation with dem- onstrating students at the Admin- istration Building was narrowly averted, it was learned yesterday. An army of 110 policemen had been assembled at two points, ready to arrest the 30 demonstra- tors, members of Voice political party, the campus chapter of Stu- dents for a Democratic Society. The sit-in at the office of Vice- President and chief financial offi- cer Wilbur Pierpont was staged to demand action from the University on a protest filed by Voice two weeks ago. Voice had asserted that Ann Arbor policemen in plain clothes took photographs of stu- dents in a demonstration. No Comment Asked whether the University had requested the police to pre- pare to arrest the demonstrators, Vice-President for Student Affairs Richard Cutler declined to com- ment. Ann Arbor Acting Police Chief Walter Krasny said the University had advised him Friday afternoon that they would notify him if po- lice assistance were 'required to evict the demonstrators from Pier- pon't office. Planning conferences between University and police of- ficials took place during the after- noon, he said. Krasny said the University was aware of the preparations being made by police officials, including use of the riot squad, officially known as a "crowd control" squad. The crisis passed as University officials confered with the pickets and agreed. to hold an open meet- ing Monday afternoon. The meet- ing will be held at 2 p.m. in Con- ference Room 4 at the Michigan League. The sit-in began Thursday a- ternoon. The University and police agreed on 5 p.m. Friday as the deadline for eviction of the dem- onstrators from the office. Reports circulated that the dem- onstrators had been rounding up supporters , for a showdown with the police, if necessary. Show of Force A Voice member, Skip Taube, '69, confirmed yesterday that a show of strength had been plan- ned at Pierpont's office late Fri- day afternoon, to hear the Uni- versity's answer to their demand for a meeting to discuss the prob- lems of relations with Ann Arbor police. If the University had denied the request, Taube said, a token num- ber of demonstrators would prob- ably have remained in Pierpont's i I L, c l~ pllir itjj ti NEWS WIRE Hobart Street Battle of the Front Porch: at Role for the Poor in Detroit Polities? By STEVE WILDSTROM Daily News Analysis The battle of Hobart St. rages in one of this nation's first major confrontations between "poor pow-1 er" and the establishment. If it were not for the underlying issues of power and powerlessness, the whole battle of the porch step would seem silly. But 5778 Hobart St. in Detroit has become a sym- bol for what some feel is the city's disregard for the needs of the urban poor. At stake in the dispute is the right of people living in affected areas to have a say in urban re- newal policy decisions. Pitted full-time staff and most of its leadership comes from large groups of concerned clergymen from churches both within and outside of the inner city. The battle of Hobart St. is over a federally-sponsored urban re- newal project known as Research Park-West, part of a large re- development program in the area surrounding Wayne State Univer- sity. The project aims at creating a commercial research area similar in concept to Ann Arbor Research Park. tempted on Sept. 17 to move a family into the house at 5778 Ho- bart. They were met by police and a nuumber of persons were ar- rested for trespassing on city property. Following this failure, WCO staged a series of demonstrations at the house and stationed clergy- men around the clock to maintain WCO's claim of "possession." The Housing Commission made no at- tempt to "reclaim" the building. First Skirmish Cavanaugh replied by saying that he thought the meeting was called to discuss housing problems and the conference was left hang- ing there. That afternoon, WCO went out and successfully replaced the porch steps. Then WCO received two setbacks. First, Secretary- of Housing and Urban Development Robert Wea- ver told Mayor Cavanagh that allowing families to live in build- ings condemned for urban renewal would be considered a "breach of contract" by HUD. The family that had been planning to move into the house on Hobart an- nounced that it was no longer in- terested. move Mrs. Priscilla Johnson and her six children into the house. Police arrested Mrs. Johnson, 12 clergymen and two other partici- pants, charging all with trespass- ing. There, for the moment, the matter rests. WCO is out to prove that when organized, the poor can be a real force to contend with. The move- ment has drawn inspiration from Saul Alinsky and the civil rights movement. Although often de- scribed as a "militant civil rights organization," this description does not really fit WCO. Although cer- tainly militant, it has tried as much as possible to keep race from becoming the central issue, CONGRESSMAN Weston E. Vivian (D-Ann Arbor) has an- nounced that Senator Robert F. Kennedy (D-NY) will be visiting Ann Arbor with him in October. Further details about the Ken- nedy campaign appearance will be announced later. Vivian yesterday announced that Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey will appear in Monroe Thursday to assist in the formal dedication of a new branch library and to start razing for a new community art center. * * * * THE NEW STATE conflict of interest law is felt, by some legal experts, to affect a large number of university board mem- bers and officials, who now sit on boards of banks that hold university funds. The law, which is on the books but does not take effect until about mid-March, prohibits employes of the state or any political subdivision of the state from having a direct or indirect interest in a contract between a private enterprise and the state. NOEL ROGERS, a graduate voice major in the music school, has been named winner of the second annual Worcester (Mass.) Music Festival and recipient of a $1500 prize. Miss Rogers, who has sung lead roles in Mozart's "Magic Flute," Wagner's "Lohengrin," and Strauss' "Rosalinda," quali- fied for the festival contest as one of six regional champions. As winner, she will appear with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in ZlS~nrnactn. nn lo+ O I. iThen, on Sept. 19, WCO at- Conflicting Claims tempted to replace the porch WCO claims the Detroit Housing steps on the house after the ori- Commission has been making in- ginal steps were removed by the