FRANKLIN CIDER FINAL EXAM MILL FEATURE SCHEDULE BELOW Page 8 The Observer

November 12, 1965 Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan Vol. VII- No. 10 Brownstein Opens Parents, Teachers Downing Directs Study Developing Conference at OU Pre-School Child Original Dramas Parents and teachers of pre- school age children were able to Legislative programs to aid which everyone participates, to discuss children's growth,learn- Two original dramas, both experience described subjective- municipalities and private en- best acquaint participants with ing experiences, play and dis- written and directed by Oakland ly." terprises in getting federal as- the programs in which they are cipline at a 9 a.m.-3;30 p.m. con- student Don Downing, open Thurs- Lead Tom Talaba commented, sistance were discussed during particularly interested. ference entitled "And So They day evening, Nov. 18 for a three- 'It's a good play. The experience a Congressional Conference on Among the specific topics Grow" Saturday, November 6, at day run. Curtain time is 8:30 it offers the audience is some- Community Growth November discussed in the seminars were Oakland. p.m. in the Little Theatre. Ad- thing like a ballet without the 10 at Oakland. public works, urban and rural "Shrink Them Down to Two mission is free to OU students. traditional theme. 'Dance' says Co-sponsoring the program planning assistance as well as and Start Again," was the provo- 'Dance,' first on the program, to the audience -- observe and are U.S. Representative Wil- land use adjustment. Also, hos- cative subject of the luncheon is a one-act, nine-scene play then interpret for yourself. It's liam S. Broomfield (R-18th Dis- pital and library construction, address by Dr. J. Frank Comp- which Downing calls "subjective a very subjective thing." trict), U.S. Representative Bil- grants for sewer and water, veil, professor of educational Bob Leung, playing one of lie S. Farnum (D-19th District), sewage treatment plants, rural psychology and assistant to the three prophets, added, "Dance' and the University's Division community development, sen- dean of the College of Education, has some good lines, but I'm not of Continuing Education. ior citizen housing and parks, Wayne State University. The day Poet sure that I understand it." Keynote speaker was Philip recreation and transportation. also featured morning and after- Veteran theatre-worker Judy N. Brownstein, Commissioner noon workshop sessions on five Antony Gordon praised Downing's dir- of the Federal Housing Admin- subjects Of concern to those who Hecht ection, "It's good, competent dir- istration, Washington, D.C. He deal with pre-school children. ection. He knows what he's do- opened the Conference at 2:30 Four agencies joined with the Reads In Hole, ing.,, P.M. with an address reviewing Sells Injured Division of Continuing Education 'That' is the first example the role of private enterprise in of Oakland as co-sponsors of Commencing Fest a new genre created by Dowr• FHA programs. "And So They Grow." These are He calls it Theatre of the 11 . At 3:30, four seminars were In Car Crash Greater Detroit Cooperative Nur- Antony Hecht commenced the which he defines as a "spool conducted simultaneously on sery Council; Michigan Council Poetry Festival, which will con- the Theatre of the Absurd." Public Facilities, Planning for of Cooperative Nurseries; Pre- tinue through November 18, Wed- One of the three players in Suburbia, Rural Development, J. Duncan Sells, former dean School Association of Metropoli- nesday evening with selected 'That' Karilyn alpkins, noted and Renewal and Housing. of students, was seriously in- tan Detroit, and the Michigan readings. that she and her co-c racters Dinner was served at 6;00 jured in an Ann Arbor auto State Cooperative Extension Ser- Student readings Thursday and was working particularly hard on after which Kermit G. Bailer, accident last week. vice. Friday nights are directed by character.zation for the three- Assistant Administrator for Swerving to avoid a reck- Each participant had time dur- Stu Goldberg and Robert Mc'- act drama. Community Programs, less U. S. driver, the Sells vehicle ing the day to attend two work- Gowan. Poetry written by Oak- Downing's productions are the Housing and Home Finance overturned, throwing driver and shops. Vera Borosage, director land students will take up a great first student-written plays pre- Agency, Washington, D.C., was passengers to the ground. of Laboratory Pre-School. Col- deal of the program. Mr. Blair's sented since last spring, when the featured speaker. Sells has seven broken ribs lege of Home Economics, Michi- class will present a group read- Jeff Rubinoff acted in his original A native of Michigan, Bailer and a cracked pelvis. His con- gan State University, lead the ing on Thursday evening. Im- drama, 'Aston's Garden.' is in charge of the HHFA Work- dition is serious, but he is ex- workshop on 'Patterns of proving the atmosphere, are a able Program for Community pected to recover fully in three Growth." "Learning Experiences string band, a rock and roll Improvement. He discussed the to six weeks. of the Pre-School Child" was combo, and soloists. A feminine Concerts Held local grant-in-aid approach to Fred Coffin,.brother of OU covered by Dr. Cynthia Colvin. touch will be added by several federal assistance programs. photographer Howard Coffin, Dr. Colvin is associateprofessor young ladies from around cam- Through Dec. Evening seminars which be- was also injured and is still of elementary education, Wayne pus. Brother Antoninus, a poet gan 7;30 covered the same areas hospitalized. Two other pas- State University. Helena Guern- of the San Francisco Renais- The Gold Room Series is a of concern as the afternoon ses- sengers were treated and re- Continued on Page 2- sance, will arrive on Monday to series of concerts scheduled sions but introduced new mater- leased. wander about campus searching for the fall term of 1965, in the ial on the overall subjects. Sells is reported to be re- for conversants among students. Gold Room at the Oakland Cen- The Conference was de- taining his characteristic good Jim Girardeau of Circle K On Wednesday, he will be in ter. Famous artists such as signed to offer easy -to-under- humor, though bored already mentioned this week that a sizable The Hole to talk to small groups Marilyn Neeley, Sixten Ehrling, stand assistance on federal ap- with the hospital routine. He is number of articles have been left of students with a dance follow- and Gordon Staples have been plication forms and procedures in 513 Saint Josephs' Hospital. in the Hole. Losers canpick them ing at 7:30. Readings by Antoni- in concert thus far. using the workshop method, in Ann Arbor. up anytime the Hole is open. nus will end festival Thursday. Continued on Page 2.

Exam Schedule All grades are due in the Office oi the Registrar within 36 hours )f the close of the examination period for each section. The Senate resolution governing examinations: "That a period of four days be scheduled at the end of each semester in which examina- tions may be given, or classes held, at the option of the instructor. The scheduling should permit no more than three meeting periods in each of the four days. The exception to this schedule would be evening classes which would have evening meeting periods." The schedule for this semester is December 18, 20, 21, and 22.

IF YOU ARE IN: EXAMINATION WILL BE: Western Institutions (UC034) Tues. Dec. 21, at 8-11 a.m. Modern Foreign language Sat. Dec. 18, at 8-11 a.m.

,IF CLASS MEETS: EXAMINATION WILL BE: 8:00 a.m. Monday, Dec. 20, at 8-11 9:00 a.m. Wed., Dec. 22, at 8-11 10-11 a.m. MW F Saturday, Dec. 18, at 12-3 10-12 noon TTh Monday, Dec. 20, at 12-3 11;00 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 12-3 12 noon or 4:00 p.m. Wed., Dec. 22, at 12-3 1-2 p.m. MWF Saturday, Dec. 18, at 3-6:30 1-3 p.m. TTh Monday, Dec. 20, at 3:30-6:30 photo by Brad 2;00 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 3:30-6:30 lively workman helps remedy the tripling situation 3;30 p.m. Wed., Dec. 22, at 3;30-6:30 M.G.M. CLEANERS Adults Study FREE JOST PHONE S FREE MOTHPROOFING SIZING Pre-Schoolers 1407 E. 11 Mile Road Crooks at Auburn Rd. ROYAL OAK, MICH. AUBURN HGTS., MICH. Continued from Page 1. 541-1503 ON CAMPUS AT 852-2820 Oakland University sey, president of Parent Coopera- International, 2927 N. Woodward Ext. 2131 Adams at Auburn Rd. tive Preschools as well ROYAL OAK, MICH. AUBURN HGTS., MICH. discussed parents rights 549-0970 852-2220 as their responsibilities at a workshop on "Parents are People Too." The controversial subject of Green's Artist Supply discipline was the topic for Dr. John Chantiny, Leader, Family Merrill- * Complete Artist Supplies *Picture Frames and Society Program, Palmer Institute. His focus was BIRMINGHAM ROCH EST ER on discipline as a method of 400 South Woodward 2429 Main Street educating and as the positive way MI 4-9034 651- 3900 to support growth in a child. "Play is Children's Work" led by Luella Lutz, director, Laboratory Nursery School, Wayne State University, discuss- ed play as a vehicle for learning Outterwear and the role adults have in the play activities of small children. by Continued from Page 1. Concert Series

Puritan The performances yet to come are: Friday, November 12 - 8:30 P.M., Meadow Brook Wind Quintet; Friday, Novem- ber 19 - 8;30 P.M., Stephen Manes, Leventritt Award-win- ning pianist; Friday, December Alligator 3 - 8;30 P.M., Violin-Piano Recital, Mischa Mischakoff and Mischa Kottler; Sunday, Dec- BUY, SELL, TRADE WITH CLASSIFIED ADS ember 19 - 3:30 P.M., Soiree WOOLS Musicale, "Spoof On Yester- year." MARGOT RUDOLPH Tickets may be obtained at Self Collar, FONTEYN NUREYEV the activities center in the 0. TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN, C. These tickets are sold in reduced prices to students and And The staff members. or Orion trim Artists Of The Royal Ballet In An AVON TAXI Collar. .. Enchanting TECHNICOLOR ROCHESTER Motion OL 2-6311 Picture

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AN EVENING WITH CRISSMAN'S THE ROYAL PICK OF THE FALL AVON BILLIARDS BALLET USED CAR 4 Performances VALUES! "YOUR CUE FOR RECREATION" ONLY 1965 FORD MUSTANG MATINEE & EVENING 9 TABLES ,u„,„ ni DAN ID 13LAIR heater, radio W.W. WED -THUR. red. EzdathAelei color $2045 NOV. 17-18 7 ROTATION - 2 SNOOKER AT THESE THEATRES: 1962 Ford Galaxy ALLEN PARK—Allen Park MERCURY-6 & Schaefer 2-Dr. Hardtop XL OPEN : 10 A.M. - 12 P.M. BIRMINGHAM—B'ham NEW BALTIMORE Bucket Seats, Color CAMELOT—Dearborn CITY-9-Wood'rd Blue, Heater, Radio, W.W. RADIO $1095 7 Days A Week CINEMA 1—Livonia STATE—Wayne CINEMA I—Warren SUMMIT—Downtown CRISSMAN CHEVROLET 755 S. ROCHESTER RD. 423 MAIN ROCHESTER DEARBORN—Dearborn WOODS—Grosse Pte. .,.jEvrEL - Mt. Clemens HILLS - Rochester ROCHESTER

Page Two THE OAKLAND OBSERVER Job Opportunities Available

Placement Office, 266 SF H,is cruiters come mainly from Octo- a program surveying profes- open to any undergraduate who ber to February while the school sional opportunities to be pre- LIGHTNING FAST wishes to avail himself of coun- systems do their interviewing sented for students December 1. CURB SERVICE seling service on his future plans primarily from January to April. A brochure describing partici- career Carryouts or possibilities. Placement Office personnel will pants in panels on careers in the Blue - Call 15 Minutes "Senior year is too late," give help to the student who needs arts, science and engineering, Star in Advance says Placement Director Dorothy to make up a resume of his ex- business and industry, social 1 1 ' Hope, who is as happy to talk perience or wants advice on cor- work, government, education and OPEN 6 A.M. - 1 A.M. Daily with a freshman !lir IV E-111.P!i as to set up an responding with a potential em- communication arts will be pub- 6 1.\1. To 2 A.M. Fri. & Sat. employment interview for a sen- ployer who does not interview at lished this week. Full program ior. "An early discussion of the Oakland. for Careers '65 will be described Opdyke choices and opportunities open A new activity of the Place- in a future Observer. (M-24) At to college graduates helps a stu- ment Office this year is Careers Pontiac Rd. Pontiac Call 334 -9551 dent establish more realistic and meaningful long-range goals. "Don't let plans to go to gra- duate school preclude your using Placement Office services,"Mrs. Hope tells students. "Find out what is available in your field and take this opportunity to make contacts that will be valuable to you when you complete graduate work. "Already many 1963 and 1964 graduates have returned, with master's degrees, and made use of our alumni placement service. To date, 425 of the University's 625 graduates have been placed directly or indirectly by the Placement Office in profession- ally oriented positions." The Placement Office offers other services as well as coun- seling to undergraduates. The outer office also serves as a read- ing room filled with books and publications on careers in gen- eral, and brochures describing particular businesses, industries and school systems. Across the west end of the outer office is a bulletin board upon which are posted 50-75 off- campus parttime or temporary jobs immediately available to students seeking work who regis- ter in the Placement Office. Hun- dreds of students have obtained parttime jobs in this manner. Best known of the placement activities, is the setting up of interviews for seniors with in- dustrial, business, and govern- ment organizations and with school systems. Each year ap- proximately 60-75 campanies and agencies and 100-125 school sys- tems send recruiters on campus. The industry and government re- Ceinfiegro with A secret handshake won't help you Coke make VP at General Electric.

Something that vi// help move your want to strengthen your grip on the "professors." selected from career the along at a healthy clip is a subject that-interests you. General country's top ranks of engineering, strong, Anstin-Norvell steady hand when responsi- Electric runs one of the world's marketing and manufacturing bility and important duties are largest "graduate schools," with experts. thrust upon you. Plus a firm grip on courses in everything from adver- If you want to work and Agency Inc. your special field study of interest, tising to microelectronics. You can and get ahead in this kind whether it's marketing. of com- finance or stay on top of developments in your pany, this company wants you. Over nuclear physics. 40 Years of field by periodically going to school Come to General Electric, where And it won't hurt a bit if you also Distinguished at CIF.... and learning from G-E the young men are important men. Insurance Service Ft-ogress /s Our Most important Product 70 W. LAWRENCE AT WIDE TRACK DRIVE W. GENERAL PONTIAC, MICH. ELECTRIC 332-0241

November 12, 1965 Page Three Defends Arrogant Students

of student via professor, In a recent classroom situa- tudes into our everyday encount- learning point is tion I heard the following: "One ers. but nevertheless...The exchange cannot be all thing I've noticed about Oakland But before we dismiss the that the if the student or the students is that they're arro- term "arrogance" completely, profitable must abstain from gant." The statement, in itself, one more point might be added. professor a critical observation, is not particularly disconcerting, Arrogance is not only acceptable, making simply from fear of incurring but the manner in which it was but in the proper situation, it is of rebuttal. If we try to expressed...Aye, there's the rub! admirable. And where should it wrath from its nega- I am not yet decided as to exactly be more acceptable than in a uni- detach arrogance and look at it with what the inflection implied, versity, where freedom of thought tive content eye, perhaps we whether it was displeasure, dis- is the great ideal held up to all? a more positive begin, at least, to see its appointment, witticism, or warn- Of course, arrogance cannot be can If a student feels the ing. But, here and now, in this meted out in 100 percent-pure usefulness. critically express him- context of "Freedom of the portions for then we would have need to for the purpose Press", I would like to make a not a university, but a battlefield self (not solely comments, few comments. with an I'm-the-King-of-the- of mouthing critical First, I should like to change Castle--and--you're-the-dirty-- but because he feels his com- the word "arrogant" to "deter- rascal strain prevailing through- ments have some intrinsic value) mined," and from this, I feel we out. in or out of the classroom situa- may be able to see matters in The university education is a tion, he should (ideally again!) their true perspective. Arro- series of exchanges among pro- feel perfectly free to do so, with gance has such a negative con- fessors and students. Ideally, the mental reservation that he is notation; and some of us are quite each is to learn from the others, freely leaving himself open for adept at carrying negativist atti- with of course, an emphasis on criticism. The very fact that lam That's odd- I only wanted to buy a comb!! writing this "defense" is a prime example; no doubt there will be on Issues of Interest some who disagree . But then Editorial comes the inevitable choice: Comment to the University Community whether to speak and leave one- self open to attack or withdraw Informing Brings Reform and remain mute, never knowing what the outcome might have Last week the Observer ran a letter about inefficient, lazy and serve on SACC. Yet we do not been. clock-watching "junior executive and secretary types." We concur- Pick on Pickwick agree that SACC should be placed As for the substitution of the red with the writer's views at that time, and, having thought further under D.C. and Commuter Coun- term "arrogant", Ifeel that "de- about the matter, feel that this kind of waste is probably a major cil. For obvious reasons there termined" is a much more posi- problem at Oakland. To the Editor: must not be created any possibi- tive, and therefore better, selec- problem in any business, simply Waste of manpower is always a The present state of the Pick- lity of rift between our two elec- tion. Oakland students, far from hard working office personnel because the number of able, efficient, wick Club is deplorable. The tive organizations. It is more being wholly arrogant, show only of thumb, it is quite safe to say that is extremely small. As a rule cues, an obvious requisite of the important that our two elective determination (with perhaps an or less directly proportional to the quality of an office staff is more game, are either warped, crack- organizations stand in coalition understandable touch of arro- them, and the competition is the amount of money available to pay ed, tipless or hidden away by and and not in opposition. It is our gance at times!), show that they never has enough money. And fierce. Oakland, as everybody knows, for Pickwick Club members. hope that our fellow students will will not allow themselves to be the quality of the work they do. lower echelon staff shows the lack in The tables are in great need seriously reflect on this issue. cheated of this valuable learning of our corresponsent, if not his The Observer shares the concern of proper maintainence. The Dormitory Council • experience, the experience of appreciation of the difficulties of disgust, even though we have some courtesty and aimi ability of cer- Dike Lewis, Chairman debate and rebuttal. some subtle pressure on these the hiring and firing crew. Perhaps tain members also leaves much savings for the university and improved people could result in real to be disired. with these people. service for those who must deal With the present rates, we Pulse: No Caddy Extras to forward complaints to the superiors The Observer will be glad see no reason for these conditions personnel. This is properly the of malfunctioning or nonfunctioning to exist. Thank you job of a student government, but, alas, there is none. When you see 5966 On Standard Equipped Nash an obvious waste of money, gross and avoidable inefficiency, over- 5672 extended lunch and coffee break, ,liscourtesy and obstructionism, by Mike Vitale of the public trust let us krow. The Press, as crusading guardians Republican Governor George "Ramblerin' Wreck" Romney last )n to those who should know. and purse, will pass the informatir- ,- week vetoed a bill which would have given eight "small" Michigan be cited as the exception to Who knows? One day Oaklam, .Jould universities (among them Oakland) additional funds to deal with un- help. dej Parkinson's Law—and students c.tn Unjust Criticism expected enrollment increases. Since he is now engaged in single- To the Editor: handedly defeating the Viet Cong, the governor used an acting gover- I am amazed by the high qual- nor, in the non-person of William Milliken, to deliver his veto mes- ity of work produced by the ad- sage. Two Downing Originals ministrative and business office The veto is based on "fiscal integrity," whichhas been a Romney secretaries. Their attitudes to- credo since his days at American Motors. Unfortunately, his honor abounds!" is heard: Oakland students Every year the cry, "Apathy ward students are often more does not seem to realize that it is impossible to obtain a Cadillac ed- something, however, is Don'Down- don't do anything. One who has done helpful and sincerely concerned ucation on a Nash budget. and "That" will be performed in ing, whose original plays, "Dance" than many of our well paid totally The governor has said that he 'cannot see why the schools need 18, 19 and 20. the Little Theatre next November uncommitted faculty. Despite more money. After all, it does not cost any more to have three stu- faculty and staff to join us in support- We urge everyone, students, heavy workloads and no overtime dents instead of two in a dorm room, or 23 instead of 20 in a class- It's free. dej ing this enterprise next week. pay they continue to treat students room, and besides, the schools have all those extra fees. as their primary concern. This reasoning demonstrates the compact mentality for which Mr. Maggie O'Reilly Romney has become famous-or is it notorious? He has tried to run Michigan's government like a business, but has failed to realize that The Oakland Observer his board of directors is no longer made up of yes-men who signify their opposition to a Romney idea by saying, "I resign." people (and of the legislature, SHERI JOHNSTON Unlike the governor, the majority of the universities' needs. They realize that, Editrix Emerita not incidentally) understand Elective SACC? while additional students may not cause a great increase in expenses, DAVID JOHNSTON MAGGIE O'REILLY To the editor: standards are inevitably lowered when a budget is spread more thinly Editor Business Manager Dormitory Council has been than intended. and JANET CROUSE JOHN HELD very interested in your editorial Michigan's government operates under a system of checks is. But Managing Editor Advertising Manager of two weeks ago. We find it nec- balances-the more checks it writes, the worse the balance comment on your times are good, and, as Mr. Romney will never let us forget, our BOB WEBBER essary to KENO ARVIDSON the Student Activi- has a treasury surplus. We can afford to spend some of this Ass't Advertising Mgr. thoughts about state Features ties Co-ordinating Committee: surplus on higher education-indeed, we can't afford not to. of the D.C. pay taxes, too-every time we buy gas,liquor, or cigaret- J. HINGA EDITH BOZANICH It is the opinion Students that SACC could better for example-and are entitled to benefit from their expenditure. Sports Circulation members tes, serve as a student responsible Do you find it intellectually stimulating to have three in your room ALICE HAYES CHRIS BRADETICH organization it it were to become and 150 in your lectures? Romney's veto will perpetuate or worsen Photos Administration elective. We feel that the students conditions such as these. You BOB WEINER of Oakland University are respon- Will we love you next November as we do this November? SANDY LABELLE Campus sible enough to elect quality to betcha, George! Academic

THE OBSERVER Page Four OAKLAND Gallery Goes Primitive Att:.--ior • t • • -so•qlivir-lit-46t.:f -01:lir*440: African Art Collections Exhibited Orange Blossom

A major exhibition titled- As to general reaction to this Professor Sieber, who key- DIAMOND RINGS "World Primitive Art 1965" kind of art, Galloway predicts noted the current exhibit, is the opened at Oakland Thursday, No- that the figures, masks, and de- third national authority on primi- vember 4, with a guest lecture on vices of ritual will initially baffle tive art to appear as a guest lec- Lake Jewelers African Art by a noted authority, certain observers and appeal to turer at OU. Others have included Roy Sieber, Indiana University others. "They will so forcefully Paul Wingert of Colombia Uni- ROCHESTER'S OLDEST JEWELERS art historian. reach some sensitive persons versity and Robert Goldwater, that much traditional art will director of the Museum of Primi- GET FAST RESULTS The lecture was followed by an never again seem fully satisfying tive Art in New York. WITH CLASSIFIED ADS opening tea in the University Art by comparison." Gallery. The University Art Gallery Always an Excellent Selection of will be open during the exhibit Flowers & Gifts for Your Every Need The exhibit includes some 55 The exhibition, which will be from 2 p.m. until 5p.m. on Tues- works of art of Negro Africa, on display through November 29, day through Friday, and on Sun- Holland's Oceania, and the Precolumbian will be OU's second major exhi- days. It will, however, be closed Americas, many of which have bition of primitive art. In 1963 on Thanksgiving weekend, No- Floral and Gifts been privately housed by collec- the University held a similar vember 25-28, but will be re- tors. Others are museum mas- show as part of the 1963 Sympos- opened for its final day on Monday, Come in and see Alice & Bill Holland terpieces which have been inclu- ium on the Arts. November 29. ded because of their uniqueness. Member of F.T.D. --- Worldwide Delivery Most of the pieces are sculptured masks, figures and ritual devices, 308 MAIN ST. OL. 2-9661 but the exhibit also features some Manes Does Beethoven ceramic works. Stephen Manes, pianist, will major, Beethoven's Sonata in C appear in recital Friday, Novem- minor, Copland's Piano Varia- John Galloway, professor of ber 19, at 8:30 p.m. in the Gold tions (1930), and Chopin's Six The World's art, noted that a vast literature Room. Etudes. on primitive art is available to the professional and amateur stu- This will be the artist's only The American born artist has Finest Sportswear dent. "Especially during the past appearance in the area, the per- appeared with over 30 major ten years, primitive art has be- formance being presented under symphony orchestras since the come frequently exhibited in col- sponsorship of the Edgar M. Le- age of nine. Among his many a- lege galleries, often, as in the ventritt Foundation. wards are a Fulbright grant to case of our November exhibit, as Vienna for the 1963-1965 season, a result of the generosity of The program will include Leventritt finalist awards both in private collectors," he said. Bach's Partita No. 1 in B flat 1962 and 1965, and Micheels Com- petition citation in 1962.

Students used to seek their Student-faculty rate is $1.75. self-identity in withdrawal. Tickets may be purchased at the to define ourselves by But now we try Activities Center desk. identifying with the larger social issues of our day, especially human dignity. !ONES BARBER SHOP But the basic problem and need has not changed 909 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER individual identity. OL. 6-0916 FOUR BARBERS "The students are NEW MOOD FREE PARKING frustrated; they can "Generation With find no place in society where alienation doesn't a Cause" ED'S exist. . . Despair sets in.. . Open Forum Mario Savio, or SHOE REPAIR the Berkley Revolt 11 and 4 in O.C. Lounge 10 p.m. in two-dorms 111 E. THIRD ST. The Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship Tuesday the 16th ROCHESTER HEEL & SOLE REPAIR 254; OFF MARILYN SHOPPE OPEN Church 21irector 9:00- 5:30 Mon- Thurs & Sat. Corner Townsend and Pierce 9:00-9:00 Friday BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN

FIVE POINTS UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WALTON BLVD., PONTIAC See the Largest Display Across From University of Guitars. Banjos. ROAD ADAMS Morning Service 11:00 A.M. Mandolins. Ukes 1 and 1/2 Miles S. of Walton Bible Study Hour 10:00 A.M. Elias Worship Services: 9:30 & 11:15 Evening Service 6:30 P.M. Under One Roof For Information Call 651-8516 Rev. Gordon Lindsay, Pastor For rides Call 651-3054 or 338-1381.. Priced to Suit Brothers Your Purse ABIDING PRESENCE ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH Strings - Supplies Rochester 3920 Walton Blvd., Rochester 1550 W. Walton, Accessories Worship: 8:00 and 10:30 BIG BOY Sunday Services 9:30 & 11:00 A.M. For All Church School: 9:15 Wayne Brookshear, Pastor Your musical Rev. Lloyd Buss, pastor Instruments- Fine For rides Call 651-8661 or 332-7663 Call 651-6550 or 651-6556 selection of Musical * Carry Out 7 am- 1 am Sun thru Thurs. * Curb Service ST. JOHN Books- Latest Hits CONGREGATIONAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Layaway Now For 7 am -3 am Fri. and Sat. * Banquet Rooms FIRST * CHURCH OF UNITED 1011 W. University Dr., Roch•ster Christmas Restaurant Rev. Richard L. Schlecht, Pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert Kolb, Vicar Ph. 652-4661 651-8575 WORSHIP 9:30 & 11:00 AM Morning Worship - 8, 9:30 and 11 A.M. Rochester idteaPixf 1315 N. Pine St. (Broadcast on WPON Pontiac at 8 A.M.) 727 N. MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN TRANSPORATION OL 1-8127 Sunday School & Bible Classes 9:30 A.M. 6 North Saginaw, Pontiac

November 12, 1965 Page Five DC Passes Amendments Coaches Meet R A proposed constitutional am- any Dorm Council decision by The Michigan Interscholastic TYPEWRITE mendment to elect Dorm Council an individual House Council. Swim Coaches Association will members for two semesters was The other one states that hold its annual fall clinic and bus- passed unanimously by the Coun- Dorm Council shall have the re- iness meeting here on Saturday, cil Monday. sponsibility of legislation on any November 13. sales — service If ratified by the resident stu- inter-dorm problem, regardless dents, the amendment would go of previous House Council decis- The group, which includes all into affect next fall. ions. men and women coaching swim- WE HAVE UNITS AS LOW AS 157" Under the amendment, Coun- ming in the state's high schools, cil members will be elected for will begin the one-day session OAKLAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. the fall and winter semesters, with registration at 9:00 a.m, in with a separate Council elected the Sports and Recreation build- 725 5. Washington for the spring semester. ing. According to president Pat ROYAL OAK U 6-3353 Officers will continue to be Wallace, Dave Robertson, well- —MA elected at the beginning of each Recruiters on campus: known coach of the national cham- 12 N. SAGINAW - PONTIAC semester by the Council. Monday, Nov. 15: Ferndale pionship New Trier swimming S FO- "This should give Dorm Coun- School System teams, will be the clinic's speak- + PHONE FE. 5-6211 & 4b cil the continuity it is lacking Tuesday, Nov. 16: Vickers er. He will conduct two sessions / now," said Dike Lewis, Council Inc. on program organization and president. "We will be able to Wednesday, Nov. 17: practice schedules. HELD-OVER! make more long range plans, Alpena School System ts A .6. aa VVEEK! which are essential if Dorm Coun- Thursday, Nov. 18 : Algonac All Association members will -Q T.EATRE-- "12%. ... 9- n cil is to be an effective body." School System, Bridgeport be admitted to the session without 41 Two other amendments were School System charge. Wallace said that AAU A,. EXCLUSIVE 1st. Run! also passed by the Council Mon- To sign up for interviews and Club coaches and parents are in- day. obtain further information, con- vited to attend. There will be a "AN ABSOLUTE KNOCKOUT OF A MOVIE! One amendment provides for tact the Placement Office, 266 $2 registration fee for non-mem- .. one of the best films of the year!" the calling of a referendum on SFH. bers. —Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times ( MiRGOT "A classic chiller of the 'Psycho' school!" FONTEYN RI Dol I'll A-1 USED CARS —Time NUREYEV TOGETHER FOR To-sE FIRST TIME "A tour-de-force of sex and suspense!" ON THE MOTION PICTURE SCREENV SPECIAL —Life ROMAN POLANSKI'S 1959 Pontiac Catalina Sedan, 8 Auto., Power REPULSION Steering, Power Brakes, New Rubber, $495. Storrins CATHERINE DENEVUE Weekdays at 7:25 and 9:30 Sunday at 3-5:20 - 7:25-9:30 JEROME FORD, INC, added: "Mr. Magoo Cartoon 440111P• FORD DEALER t/i17121 3 -WAY GUARANTEE plus "The Critic" AT Eu-..im.Rini 215 MAIN ROCHESTER OL. 1-9711 STUDENTS $1.00 WITH I. D. CARD! THEBALLET ROYAL

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Page Six THE OAKLAND OBSERVER OU Ties Calvin 3-3

Although Pioneer kickers still 5-1 defeat. Several Hope players Compliments of are not able to claim a victory, commented on the improvement they've shown definate improve- of the Pioneers since Hope downed ment during their last two outings, them 7-1 earlier this season. OU surprised Calvin when Bill Swor scored early in the first per- FRANKLIN iod. The visitors tallied later in Celtics Lead the half to tie the score at 1-1. Five teams remain undefeated Swor put Oakland in the lead in the second week of the Three- with his second goal of the after- man basketball league. The pow- CIDER MILL noon, but Calvin retalliated with erful Celtics, led by Jon Blocher, two quick scores. Late in the final Lance Gentile, Bob Rowell, John period Leslie Swartz scored for Polgurski, and Don Main, are OU to preserve a 3-3 tie. heavily favored to grab league Nov. 6, Oakland travelled to honors. 7450 FRANKLIN ROAD BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Hope and slipped in the rain to a Other teams with 2-0 marks are the Chuckers, Sc-Faculty, Champs, and Knights. Next weeks OU plays DIT in football, bas- games will decide which of these ketball, and volleyball, in tomor- teams may provide a challenge for PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS row's sports day. the skyscraping Celtics.

Tom Kurz leaps high to pull in M. Tennor pass for Clans- men.

Tournament Opens Fitzgerald, Racers, and Clansmen all gained victories Nov. 6 to remain the last three teams in the Touch Football Play- offs. Fitzgerald blanked Fitz. South 28-0. The racers, meanwhile, rolled for 27 points in the first half, and shut-out Seagrams 34-0. The Clan moved up in the tourna- ment via a bye. The winner of the Racer - Clansmen game last night will play Fitzgerald Sunday. If the Clan can win both games they will be the All University Champions. If beaten, they play the tournament winning team for the champion- ship.

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Novtrn t. 12, 196.3 Page Seven 1 I Cider Season At Franklin Cider Mill

by Kenro Arvidson

Unlike many other cider mills, Franklin Cider Mill uses its water wheel as the power supply in making cider.

and Ives print. the water wheel. The press, gan, have been the operators of The mill was completed after which is assessed at almost 90 the mill since 1932. three years of construction in tons pressure, can hold up to Cider season at the Franklin 1837, the same year that Michi- sixty bushels of apples on each Mill opens the first Sunday in gan became a state. The grist side, ten bushels in each layer September and closes sometime mill was an area center for or cloth. Each bushel of apples in December. grinding grain and flour ex- yields approximately three gal- Open Monday through Satur- change for grain. lons of cider. day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., the Constructed of white pine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. mill is open Sundays from 9 black walnut, and white oak,the McKee of Birmingham, Michi- a.m. until 8 p.m. mill is all hand finished and hewed. The original timbers Cider is sold in all sorts of quantities to local residents still stand except for the roof and tourists. and siding of the mill which Visiting the mill has been a popular activity have been renewed fromtime to for over 100 years. time. The original water wheel, an The Franklin Cider Mill is Telegraph Expressway nearby. "undershot" type was apparent- located, appropriately enough, The rambling wood structure ly made of wood. The present In Franklin Village, "the town even has the proverbial gurgl- water wheel was installed early that time forgot." It is situat- . g creek, complete with small in this century and is one of the ed not far from the OU cam- foot bridges across it. largest in the country. pus on Fourteen Mile and Frank- Needless to say, the falling Very little is known about the lin Roads. .tumn leaves and the smell origin of the press. Evidently, Beautifully set in a wooded of burning leaves added to the it came to this country from area, the mill retains a pic- scent and presence of apple Europe in the early 1800's. turesque "Early American" eider makes visiting Franklin All power for grinding and look despite the rumble of the Mill like walking into a Currier pressing the apples comes from The charm of the local Michigan country side is well displayed by the mill.

Page Eight November 12, 1965