Los Angeles W orld Cham pions MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL .?-Sandy Koufax, pitching with only Koufax, who also pitched the Dodgers’ National League pennant- After Quilici doubled with one out, Koufax issued his third walk two days rest, fired a brilliant three-hitter today as the Los clinching victory with only two days rest, gave up a first-inning to pinch hitter Rich Rollins, and Versalles followed with a hard Angeles Dodgers won the World Series by defeating Minnesota, single to Zoilo Versalles, a double to Frank Quilici in the fifth smash inside the third base line that looked as if it might go for 2-0 , in the seventh and final game. and a single to Harmon K illebrew in the ninth. a double. The Dodgers gave Koufax all the support he needed in the fourth The victory, the first by a visiting team in this Series, gave But Gilliam dived for'the ball, stopped it and stepped on third, inning against Kaat, who also starred with two days rest. the Dodgers their fourth world championship in the last 11 years forcing Quilici. Joe Nossek then grounded into another force play. Lou Johnson started the inning with a drive that hit the screen and their second in the last three. Until Killebrew singled with one out in the ninth, Koufax had re ­ on the left field foul pole for his second home run of the series. tired 12 straight. But Minnesota’s hopes were short-lived. Koufax Koufax, whose 26 victories during the regular season were the Ron Fairly followed with a double and raced home as Was Parker struck out Earl Battey and Bob Allison, giving him 10 strikeouts most in the m a jo r s , came back to work in the deciding game after singled. in all and the Dodgers the world championship. shutting out the Twins, "-0, on four hits Monday. He lost his first The Metropolitan Stadium recor crowd of 50,596 didn’t have V start in the series, 5 -1, to Jim Kaat in the second game. After reaching the clubhouse, Koufax said happily: too much to cheer about. The Twins threatened in the fifth inning, y b ‘ The Twins never got a man to third base against the ace left­ but a sterling play by third baseman Jim Gilliam helped halt the " I feel great. I know I don’ t have to go out there for about four months.” SANDY KOUFAX WALT ALSTON hander and managed to get only two to second. threat. Cloudy and Mild What Do You ... Light showers . do when the world M ICHIGAN ending before noon. is your o y ste r--a n d you hate oysters? High near 70. — B lis s STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigin Friday, October 15, 1965 Price 10c Vol. 57 Number 32 MSU M UST GIVE SCHIFF HEARING TWO-DAY DEMONSTRATION Court To Retain Berkeley Anticipates 90-D ay Control Deny Both Injunction, W f c r Motion For Dismissal Anti-War Distubances By DAVID HANSON State News Staff W riter Local National Guard officials expect no Oakland Army Terminal for a mass “ sleepout“ GRAND RAPIDS--A panel of three District trouble over Lansing demonstrations in con­ in a vacant lot. nection with the international days of protest The committee said it expected to mass 5,000 Court judges ruled here Thursday that Paul today and Saturday. m archers. The committee was denied a parade permit M. Schiff be given a hearing by MSU on the However, police in many cities are bracing today by Oakland Acting City Manager John A. to maintain order during demonstrations against question of his denied readmission last Morin. The committee said it would march any American involvement in Viet Nam, the Asso­ s p rin g . way. ciated Press reported. The parade would not be in the interests of' - r ht court gave University officials 10 days to set forth reasons In Berkeley, a West Coast citadel of activist “ health, safety and general welfare,” Morin for the denial of reentry. Schiff will.then have 10 days to reply groups against U.S. foreign policy, about 600 said. He cited as a reason the committee’s and must be given a hearing by the registrar's office within combat-ready National Guardsmen were order­ -recent unsuccessful attempts to stop troop trains Another 10 days. The court wilf re ta in Jurisdiction over the case ed to repow. ter speciit to support pt>lice at Oaktefid. / ' , . _ 'j C.. for days to hear grievance^ ftpyn. fisherjfirie. if necessary. The Oakland Port Commission voted at a CRUNTCH—East Lansing police survey the scene ot an atcibeni mot occuree Federal District Judge Noell’I fox read the agcvsion an$ was They expect trouble when the Viet Nam Day special meeting to prevent the committee from Tuesday evening at 6:07 p.m. The head-on fendei—denter happened at the hard- joined on the bench by Judges Raymond Starr and W. Wallace Committee stages a 7- 1/2 mile torchlight parade * trespassing on port property or interfering with luck corner of M -78 and Saginaw Rd. There were no serious injuries. Kent. Photo by Bob Barit from the University of California campus to the operations. The Army base is situated at the In making the decision, the court denied both Schiff*s tem porary port. injunction against the University and a motion by MSU for dism issal. Organizers said demonstra­ Judge Fox said the court was considering the matter because tions will be staged in 1QP Amer- ’ “ of the effect on the future operation of educational Institutions lean cities and groups in 20 for­ in M ichigan.” eign countries will participate jÜleak Christmas Faces Schiff was represented by Lansing Attorney Kenneth Laing. He Red Involvem ent in ’"international days of pro­ charged that in refusing either to readmit Schiff or allow a hearing te st.” on the refusal, the University had violated Schiff’ s rights under the The two-day protest was map­ first and 14th amendments of ,the Constitution. ped in the Madison, Wis., head­ 45,000 December Draftees ” 1 concede that this may not bea matter for action by the federal In V iet Protests? quarters of the National Coor­ courts,” Lain said, “ but It is clear that some sort of hearing dinating Committee .to End the The rising calls are in line 4,000 men in November—the first should be allowed.” WASHINGTON T— The Senate The 256-page report was made War in Viet Nam. From Our Wire Services with President Lyndon B . such call since 1956—made no MSU Attorney Leland Carr said that if a hearing were allowed internal security subcommittee public on the eve of two days of Feank Emspak, 20, a native of Johnson's decision to build up request for a December quota. on administrative decisions, “ it would open the floodgates t,p every published a study Thursday night protest against American mili­ Yonkers, N.Y., said, "All our WASHINGTON—T he military the armed forces to deal with The Air Force continued to ask student who had a grievance against the U niversity.” , to support what it termed the tary intervention in Viet Nam. demonstrations will be peace­ draft continued to climb steeply the war in southeast Asia and for no draftees, confident of He said that Schiff’ s activities in the Committee for Student Communist infiltration and ex­ The plan, under -sponsorship of ful/’ ’ He said the University of as the armed services asked keep needed strength elsewhere. meeting its manpower needs with Rights (CSR) and in distributing “ Logos” indicated that he had no ploitation of the teach-in move­ the Viet Nam Day Committee, Wisconsin group that planned to Thursday for 45,224 draftees in Plans are to increase U.S. for­ voluntary enlistees. intention oi obeying University regulations if readmitted. ment on U.S. policy in Viet Nam. calls for demonstrations in 80 make a "citizen’s arrest” Sat­ December—an increase of 8,7~4 ces by 340,000 men, bringing the The army procurement objec­ "H e not only had no intention U.S. cities and elsewhere in the urday of Col. Lester Arrowsmlth, over the November call of 36,450. total to about three million. tive for enlisted men with no of obeying the regulations that world. commander of Truax Air Force It is the biggest request to Uncle Sam wasn't exactly play­ prior military service in De­ apply to every MSU student,’ ’ The study was prepared by the Base, was “ not of our commit­ the Selective Service System ing Santa Claus to the men in­ cember is 47,900 of which it ex­ C a rr said, “ but he solicited oth­ subcommittee staff at the re­ since near the end of the Korean volved. Except for emergencies pects 7,700 to be voluntary re­ Campus tee.” ers to do the sam e. The Uni­ Girls Get quest of Vice Chairman Thomas W ar, when 53,000 men were in­ -such as Viet Nam- the custom cru its. Without giving any details, the versity had a duty to do some­ J. Dodd. D-Conn. All subcom­ (continued on page 5) ducted in May 1953. has been to relax draft calls in The Marines are counting on thing to p reserve o rd er.” mittee members joined in author­ December to an extent because 3,400 volunteers to fill out their President John A. Hannah and Radio Fired Up izing its publication. of the Christmas holidays. no-prior service procurement John A. Fuzak, vice president for “ Whatever the intent of those V The Marines, who for the first goal of 8,424.