Cloudy. . . Independence Today with little change in temperature. High in . . mer«l*ih* fraadom MICHIGAN . 40's;. Rain tonight. to make yo'ui* own m is- takes. STATE -- B lis s UNIVERSITY

Friday, November 19, 1965 East Lansing, Michigan Price 10c Vol. 58, Number 56 MSU MED SCHOOL GETS STATE OK

STA RTS DEC.13 Two-Year College

E a rly R eg istra tio n Set Opens Fall Term %/ v_>^ MSU’s new two year College of Humm an Fees must also be paid at this Procedures for voluntary early during final exam week, students Medicine has been approved by the State time. registration and payment of fees will have the choice of register­ ing at their convenience or re­ "Students who have a continu­ Board of Education. for, winter term were announced ing university scholarship and, Thursday by Registrar Horace serving a time by picking up an The board unanimously adopted a resolu­ advance registration card," he or a University loan will receive C . King. credit when they pay their fe e s," tion Thursday accepting the status of the Early registration will be held said. King said. Dec. 13-1”, from 8 to 11:45 a.m. To obtain an advance reserva ­ junior medical school which was established tion card, students should bring Registration for students who and 1 to 3:45 p.m ., for all stu­ did not receive complete sched­ by the state legislature in 1962. dents except first-term fresh­ their notification card and ID to Demonstration Hall from 8-5 ules and those who did not choose The board’s resolution added, however, men. to register early will be held Those who participate in the Dec. 10 and Dec. 13-16. Jan. 3-4. that the Board of Education must approve e arly registration do not have to "These students will have any expansion of the medical school to a return to campus until the first priority in registering," King day of classes, Jan. 5. said. "The others will simply full four-year medical program. Students who pre-enrolled have to take their chances." The resolution by the board said it is necessary "that every Monday through Friday in the Actual registration proced­ Enrollment effort be made to educate and retain Michigan doctors in Michi­ Auditorium will receive a post ures will be the same as for card about Dec. 9 notifying them other terms. gan.” Students must first go to their Ends Today Present plans call for 20 students to be enrolled in the College of a complete schedule of re­ college with the notification card of Human Medicine this fall, Doctor Hunt said. served classes. Students are reminded by “ The program will be expanded to about 64 students when our Students whose schedules are to obtain a permit to register and a section reservation-enroll- the R e g istra r's office that to­ building is completed in about three y e a r s ," he said. incomplete will not receive post ment card. day is the last day for winter The Boar < of Education set up a' sub-committee to coordinate cards, King said. To register in the Men’ s 1M, term pre-enrollment. the activities of the MSU Med School, and the schools at the U of "Since registration will be students must bring their reser­ All students may report to M and at Wayne State. vation card, if they have one, the basement of the Auditor­ The board’ s resolution said it would prefer MSU Med School permit to register, the notifica­ ium any time from 8 a.m. graduates to attend one of the other two Michigan Medical schools until 5 p.m. today, including tion card, section reservation- and to remain in Michigan to practice. the noon hour, according to Dr. Andrew D. Hunt J r ., the dean of the College of Human Med­ enrollment card, ID and packet Registrar Horace E. King. icine, said in October that Wayne State had agreed to accept any of registration card s. v wnT T V PROBLEM Members of the Building-T radesmen Union are shown Russian and all graduates of the MSU program who wished to complete A Kina I the . StateÄ Lum 2 ber Co.CO. in toEos, s t LansingLoosing loo ,ur =soiling ...... * materials to - n o- n ; work on their M.D. at Wayne State. p ic contractors. The contractors, the union charges, pay below union wages. The University of Michigan Medical School indicated it had only union Missiles a few spaces available for transier students from MSL, however. The U of M said this was because the low number of dropouts Club Chartering in its medical school limited the number of spaces available to Better? transier students. ~ Police G uard Lum ber Firm s In addition, the State Board LONDON' L -T h e Institute of Policy Revised of Education empowered the med­ N o t r e D a m e Strategic Studies said Friday the ical school subcommittee to set Soviet Union now has strategic such things as number of mem­ up an advir ty board to a sse ss Spirit W arm nuclear missiles with far great­ By CHAR JOLLES I n 6 O p e n S h o p 9 D isp u te bers and external affiliations. Michigan’ s needs in the field er killing power than anything in State News Staff W rite r These steps are no longer re­ Lit medical and pre-m edical edu­ The green carpet will be ro ll­ the United States arsenal. quired, only requested, Martin cation and to establish a plan ed out for MSL' at the Notre Three Student Board members The institute also said, in its for the development of medical Dame game in South Bend Sat- produced a “ massive liberaliza­ said. Trades Union began picketing union construction projects in annual review’ ot world military Under the. revised proposal, education in Michigan. urday, Police were alerted Thursday tion’’ of the proposed club char­ here Wednesday in protest of the area. powqa, that the Russians reduced a student organization must file ND announced Thursday that for possible violence when out- tering policy at an informal meet­ so-called "open shop’’ policies One builder, William Warner, the American lead in numbers of its name, a list of its officers, The medical education plan free parking will be provided of-town union m embers resumed ing Wednesday. by the builders. The pickets came partner in the Warner Long Co., strategic missiles by 25 percent the name of its faculty advisor, would become part of the state for 3,500 MSU students driving picketing at four non-union build­ The proposed revision re­ from 18 international affiliatec was knocked to the ground as during 1965. a statement of purpose and a board’s master plan for higher to the game, and presenting their ing sites and four supply firm s places the chartering (or recog­ unions in central Michigan. he tried to cross picket lines. The institute >s a private in­ three-point certification. education, the resolution said. student I.D .’ s. here. nition) procedure with that of A company employe, Louis Posie, ternational center for research It must certify that it has at The presidents of the three Notre Dame is also sponsor­ The mass turnout resulted in registration, Webb Martin, Flint An estimated 2,000 members suffered a cut forehead in a on defense, world security and least 15 voting members who are state-supported medical schools ing a reception for MSU stu­ a work stoppage at scores of- senior and board vice chairman, of the Lansing Building and scuffle at the site. No arrests disarm am ent. It has an inter- full-tim e students and that it were asked to work with the dents at ND’ s LaFortune Student said. w ere made. naiiOTal council drawn from 13 does not discriminate. state board in achieving "a co­ Center 11 a.m.-l p.m. Satur ay. countries, with research asso- Student organizations must Its registration will be re- ordinated approach to medical Free refreshments will be serv­ Warner and his employe left iates in Britain, Canada, West register, Martin said, so that education." ed. the scene after he was advised Germany, India and the United the Associated Students of MSU (continued on page h) McNicholas Rites Set by police that his presence might States. (ASMSU) can coordinate the use cause more trouble. The review, published Friday, of University facilities and list Local police, mindful of the suggested the Warsaw Pact pow­ “ objectively’’ existing organiza­ Funeral services will be held violence that erupted here in Saturday in the St.Thomas Aquin­ ers are paying a lot less money tions. the 1930s when union shops were The list of organizations would First Step To Rose Bowl— as Church in East Lansing for for their m ilitary power than the being formed have requested be made available to the public, John J. Me Nicholas, assistant Western alliance nations. that State Police stand by. Martin said, so that interested professor of administration. The institute said the Russians The longes. picket lines Wed­ students may know what organi­ He died Wednesday after he lost now have an intercontinental bal­ nesday w ere at the Warner and zations they can Join. Reservations Start Monday control of his automobile and it listic m issile with an estimated Long apartment building and the The proposed revision will be crashed on 1-96 near Ionia. warhead power of more than 30 Elsie-Ovid Highway school pro­ presented to the entire board at tend around the concourse, he Police said that a gust of wind megatons. A megaton is equal to ject. About 400 pickets w ere re ­ its meeting Tuesday. The final By JANE KNAUER said. may have caused Me Nicholas to the explusive force of one mil­ ported at each site. board-approved draft will then State News Staff W rite r The first step will be direct­ lose control of his car near the lion tons of T N T . go to the Faculty Committee on ly in front of the check-room C o m m i t t e e 1-96 Portland exit.Thecar rolled The main weapons of the U.S. Three steps will be involved Student A ffairs for approval. window on second floor, where over several times before com­ strategic missile arsenal are the students planning reserva­ The original proposal required for two people will be stationed to Minuteman and the P olaris, both tions for the official? MSL student ing to a stop. B u lletin check student ID’ s. of which gave capacities of around steps that the revised version Rose Bowl tour, John Winkle- V e t o e s He was pronounced dead on ar­ The student w ill then walk About 800 people walk­ one megaton. There are also 54 only ’’requests,’’ Martin said. john, of International TraVel, rival at St. Lawrence Hospital in straight ahead to the beginning ed and ran through cam­ Titan 2s with estimated warheads Student organizations w ere re­ Inc., MSU tour representative, Lansing. pus yelling “ Go State, quired to submit a constitution, of the long line of tables, where McNicholas, 39, ofl4l5Colum- of from five to 18 megatons. said Thursday. F l o a t I d e a G o '' in an im prom ptu ra l­ a membership list, and a letter four cashiers will handle pay­ bine D rive, E ast Lansing, had The U.Si lead over the Soviet The student Rose Bowl float ly Thursday night. from a faculty advisor under the Students will go up the stair­ ments of the deposit fee. taught at MSU since Sept. 1,1964. Union, 4-1 in early 1965, was re­ being planned by Enzian andCir- The ra lly was firs t re­ original proposal. case on the west end of the Union The third step is when the stu­ He was an assistant professor of duced to 3 -1, the institute said, cle honoraries was vetoedThurs- ported near. Mason Hall, Groups would also have to ad­ to the second floor concourse. dent-, with deposit slip in hand, heading towards Berkey. (continued on page here to specific rules governing A line of wooden tables will ex- continues down the line of tables day. JOHN J. McNICHOLAS (continued on page 73 to one of 30 typists where four Permission had been granted copies of the information filled for the float to be built by volun­ out on the State News applica­ tary student contributions by Bill tion slip will be typed out. One Reese, commissioner of the Big copy will be given to the stu­ 10 Conference, MSU vice p re si­ dent, and he has completed reg­ dent of student affairs office and other necessary authorities. Truck C arries Rebel istering for the trip. The application slip will ap­ The Rose Bowl Committee in pear in Monday’s edition. 'California was the only remain­ Reservations w ill be on a class ing group whose permission was needed for entering the float in (continued on page 7) O f f C a m p Jim Sink. Chicago, 111., junior and president of Enzian honor­ ary, who headed the move for a and fold it, and return it to dorms for 50 cents student float, said the float would By JOAN SOLOMON ‘W ildcat’ Tours have been in addition to the B ig per eight-pound load. 10 Conference float already in ad­ State News Staff W rite r This is the same price charged in the dorm­ Involve Risks vanced planning stages by the itories for a five-pound load. "SCUM is stronger than dirt!” a student Students who sign up for "w ild ­ Valiey Decorating Co. of Fresno, Students claim the advantages of SCUM are: cried as about 50 'others rallied outside Phil­ 1. Economic necessity will force the uni­ cat” tours to the Rose Bowl may C alif. lips Hall Thursday hoping to prove that SCUM Sink had estimated a 50-cent versity to lower the p rice back to 35 cents. be taking great risks, Louis F. is also stronger than administration. donation by every student would 2. Students won’t have to pay for soap. Hekhuis, director of student af­ SCUM, the Student Committee to Undermine have paid for the float, planned 3. Students won’t have to waste time doing fairs, warned Thursday. the Machines, was initiated by women in Phil­ "Som e tours may not have the their own laundry. to cost $8,000, lips to fight this year’s 15-cent price increase “ We asked the Rose Bowl Com­ 4. White clothes, dark clothes and lingerie approval of the C ivil Aeronautics on dormitory washing machines. can be sent in the same load—the cleaners will Board,” he said. mittee if it would let MSU have Thursday’s rally was the kick-off for a boy­ "If a tour falls through, it may' some sort of a display before or separate the wash. cott of university machines. Students carried Thursday afternoon the laundry truck picked be too late for a student to sign after the band performance. signs reading, "Be Kind to your'Hands,” Do up about 250 pounds of rebel laundry. It was up for the University-sponsored Sink said. ' Your Part to Fight Inflation” and “ All Three due to return shortly for a second load. tou rh e added. , iW, . Max Cowell, chairman of the L.óCal Communists Hate SCUM— S u p p o rt Studends who havè any ques­ Rose Bowl Tournament, toldSink SCUM members hope that other dorms will SCUM CLEANS UP dirty laundry fro m Phillips Hall. The Student Com m ittee to SCUM.’’ follow Phillips’ lead and set up SCUM chapters. tions regarding Rose Bowl tours that MSU would be setting an "u n ­ An alternate laundry service will be provided £ £ * „ 5 “ZJL I. shown / . H . C n , d , r „ a l f h . . Supposedly. Mason, Abbott, Snyder and Akers should call Hekhuis at 355-8286. favorable precedent. by a professional Lansing cleaners, which w a sh in g machine price hike. halls are already doing so., ■ has contracted to pic< up laundry, wash, dry 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, November 19, 1965 EDITORIALS JIM SPANIO LETTERS Peaceful Protest M arch Nation Remembers Viet Peace March I o the F.ditor Viet Nam. There are numerous Is D em ocracy In A ction individuals in the government Bleak November Day I am puzzled as to why your who want to terminate this ugly A MARCH ON WASHINGTON will Cong. In addition, they ask that bomb­ paper has carried no news (up and brutal war, while there are ing of North Viet Nam be stopped to now) about the Washington others who favor continuing or Two y e ars is a long time; be staged on Nov. 27, calling for most commonplace events which and furthe r request the U.S. to call Peace March, to take place on escalating the fighting. Indivi­ peace in Viet Nam. But this mgLpch then occurred have long been for a cease fire in all of South Viet Saturday, Nov. 2?. A substan­ duals supporting the march are differs in many respects from the forgotten. But one November day Nam. tial number of MSU students and seeking to encourage those in the various self-righteous and emotion still stands out in nil its hor­ These, along with other requests faculty, as well as East Lansing government who would work more laden protests against our policy ro r and tragedy. and aff i r mat ions outlinedbythegroup, citizens, is supporting the march, actively for peace. in Viet Nam held on American cam­ For on that bleak, November are indeed ideals to be striven fo r by and a sign-up booth has been Is it the policy of the State puses in recent months. day in 1964, three shots from our government. For we all want to open in the Union for several News to give publicity to ac­ Sponsors for the March on Wash­ an assassin’s gun murdered a end the war, and we all want to see days. Your neglect of this ac­ tivities supporting the war, but ington for Peace in Viet Nam in­ President, reduced a nation to clude: Dr. Erich Fromm, noted au­ our boys come back home. But we tivity is in striking contrast to to ignore those calling for peace­ can't stop or turn around in fhe middle the extravagant publicity you re­ ful solutions? It is hard for me tears, and placed the world in thor and psychiatrist: James Farm­ precarious uncertainty. of the battle. It is too late for that cently gave to the student peti­ to believe that this is your in­ er, national director of CORE : Arthur For many Americans, this now. tion supporting military action in tention, and I trust that you will M ille r; and many other political and writer included, the tragical as- We have found that the only way to Viet Nam. provide more information for religious leaders. sassinat on of John F. Kennedy overcome a force is to engage a Perhaps you a re not clear your readers. For most of them, A busload of MSU students and and its related events flash back larger, m ore powerful one to counter­ about the purpose of this Peace if not all of us, Viet Nam is a faculty members are also planning as if they had occurred only yes­ act it. This is what we are doing in March. It is not an anti-govern­ life-and-death issue. to attend the march. Though we dis­ terday. The young President agree with the steps advocated by th is Viet N a'm . Meaningful negotiations ment demonstration, bur rather group in bringing a meaningful peace will come only when we are In an a means of expressing support Thomas H. G reer Chairman in V iet Nam, we applaud not or advantageous position, HopefuMy, we for the government’s announced Humanities Department th e! r right to say i but thei r manner one approaching that positior now. aim of negotiating for peace in of saying it. Conversely, though, if we claim to The planning group asserts that the live in a free society and in some march will be affirmative, creative semblance of a democracy, we can­ and constructive in nature. No civil not silence critics of government N e e d Cam pus Radio disobedience will be allowed, and all policy, just h ecause they espouse an signs will be provided in Washington unpopular belief. o the Editor except those indicating cities and The group sponsoring the March on schools of origin. Washington for Peace in Viet Nam, The two articles saying President Hannah is against the pro­ The group seeks end the war though we believe their proposals to posed all-University radio station financed through University- and asks that the U.S. bring about be unrealistic, present a good exam ­ collected taxes and against a student operated bookstore raise negotiations by conceding to talk with ple of the necessary critic in a several questions in my mind. a l1 part i es i nvo ved , i nc ludi ng the V let democ rac y. In regards to the proposed radio station creating "a situation allowing a small group to control a powerful propaganda agent with a huge potential for embar assment to the University and student government,” it would not create, but perhaps augment N otre D am e Students the already existing State News which is now a powerful propa­ ganda agent for the embarrassment of the University and student government. Perhaps if we had another news source, the State News would A l s o O n S p o t S a t u r d a y take a little more care in reporting events, and interpretation of the facts could be restricted to the editorial column. As far as taking the proposal to the students in a referendum, T om orrow 's the big day, the show­ hopefully the atmosphere will be m ore fine, and. might we at the same time vote on whether we wish to down, the climax, the game to beat friendly than before. continue the Si a term tax for the State News? all games. Our Spartans put their In fact, Notre Dame's student gov­ After all, some students might find it m ore convenient to turn top national ranki ng on the line against ernment is making an all out effort on their radio than to read the paper, and this would give them a a spirited and extrem ely copable to make MSU students feel at home. choice as to whose propaganda they will hear, the radio*^eir the Notre Da ne team. A reception will be held for MSU State News’. Dut tSo Fighting Irish have more students from II a.m, to I p.m. Sat­ As far as their- being “ nothing the student government can do at stake than the Spartans. It seems urday on the ND campus. In addi­ in the way of a bookstore that the University bookstore isn't a l­ ’hat the enthusiastic Notre Dame s*u- tion, there will be free parking for ready doing," is the University willing to resell used books for !entc have garnered a bad reputation Michigan State students. All tha- is the same price they w ere bought for plus a minimal increase to in the realm of sportsmanship, And needed is to present an ID card. cover labor? this reputation wasn't helped any The slogan circulating on their Let’s not be naive about it, the University makes money on its when a group of over zealous stu­ campus has even been changed f-o m bookstore. Give that money back to the students when they buy or dents took on the MSU Band in an “ Hate State’ ’ to “ Dump D u ffy." Sat­ sell their books and they would be doing what the student bookstore altercation after Notre Dame had urday's clash promises to be a most proposes to do. soundly defeated State last year. exciting contest and emotions will If sim ilar events continue tooccur, run high. But let’s leave the battling Linda Garcia Notre Dame runs the risk of sched­ to the players on the field. Let the Detroit junior uling teams w illing to enter the players command the national atten­ '' L ion's. D en '1 or wi 11 i ng to Send vi S it- tion they -dese rve-- not some errant I ng ids and students with the pos* students fro m either side. sibility of raucous activity. So, even The best of luck to both teams and best of conduct to loyal students Rhodesia Upheld LETTER POLICY though this year's game will be even m ore Important than last, year's, and fans. May the No. I team win. The State News welcomes letters to the editor from all To the Editor: While Thomas Jefferson al­ readers, whether or not they are associated with Michigan most certainly included Negro State University. Commentary on the Rhodesian slaves in his "spiritual“ equal- TIDE MAY BE TURNED Declaration of Independence has ity, he was still moved to write L etters must be no longer than 300 words and should be generally addressed itself to the a declaration which was patently typed double space. Correspondents must include their name, analogy w-ith our own Declara- hypocritical on its face with re- local address and phone number and, if applicable, class tion of 1776 and, of course, rou- gard to those slaves, standing or faculty position. No unsigned letters will be Peking Fears For Cause tine denunciations of "racism ," Rhodesia has consistently printed. "oppression,’’ etc. It is main- maintained the truth of a^spiri- By BILL RYAN only road to Communist triumph and all must tained that Premier Ian Smith tual equality among all men in­ AP Special Correspondent follow it. invoked improperly the Amer- sofar as they are all “ brothers” The article went on to demand damnation for ican pattern because Rhodesia before God, but its administra- f-The latest propaea salve; exchanges the current Soviet regime from all pure Marxist- disregards the heart of the Dec- tors have also recognized the by Mosc w and Peking suggest th t Red China, Leninists. Then, subsequent blasts accused the laration of 1776 which proposed vast material and social super- dismayed by the mauling inflicte: on Viet Nam Soviet Union of plotting with the United States that “ all men are created equal ’ iority of the Europeans over the Communists, fears that without si nmcant help, for world domination and of collaborating with with certain inalienable A frican s. the tide may have turned against t e Red cause. the Am ericans to end the Vie’ Nam war. Thus, rights. . .“ The R h o de s la n Constitution T i s'would explain the boiling anger in ne« say the Red Chinese, so far as the Peking and From the precious little fac- provides for such a process of Chir se attacks or Moscow which already may Moscow parties are concerned, "there is noth­ tual material I have been able rational democracy and devel- nave brought the dispute between the tw oCom - ing that unites them, there .s nothing that they to scrape from news accounts opment. Smith has declared that muri ?t:t giants beyond a point of no return. have in common." and a few other sources, itwould he w ill honor that constitution, Mosc , its patience with.Peking close to the The Chinese Communists therefore urge the seem that the Rhodesian govern- and there is no convincing rea­ crackin point.! claimed this week that it Sought “ Soviet people,” to whom all their pleas now "unity of action" on Viet Nam and that Peking ment is in fact a more humane son for presuming that he will are addressed, to reject the policies of their and perhaps a more honest body not. spurned it. The article in the Soviet Communist leaders and see that those leaders are"shuntc-d party paper Pravd? did nut explain what it meant than its American counterpart John P. Dellera to the sidelines of h isto ry." of 1776. Huntington, N .Y. senior bv ’ 'unitv of action," but there have been hints. The Chinese accuse the Soviet Union of paying \Vh3t Moscow wanted, according to sources too much attention to problems of the domestic who should know, was a "Communist summit" economy and improving living standards, which meet.ng on Viet Nam to coordinate world Com­ Peking scornfully labels “ the pursuit of bour­ munist policy. Peking would have no part of it. geois happiness," But the Russians are deeply Price Hike Doubted Evidently the Russians argued that some sort occupied with the internal economy, and find it of settlement in Viet Nam might in the long run difficult to repair while they must keep looking benefit world communism. Peking saw this as over their shoulders at the possibility of general back-stage plotting to accommodate the Ameri­ Asian war or even world war. Regarding Frederickson and Kagan's letter Nov. 10: cans and end the fighting, Moscow reflects deep pain at the Chinese at­ What proof do they have that East Lansing merchants charge L hi ay see Viet Nam - and Southeast Asia - tacks, particularly those which accuse the Soviet 10 to 15 per cent more for the same nationally branded advertised ,>m its grasp. Victory for the Ameri- regime of attempting to restore capitalism.'But items than Frandor merchants do? t be far off, but for the Communist it shows no signs that it wants to turn away from Are they aware some Frandor merchants have retail outlets is becoming a dimmer prospect all the urgent economic problems. tlr barring more powerful outside help, in East Lansing? P y; the Chinese have not wanted to pro- Pravd? quoted the Chinese as calling for What nationally branded advertised items did they review? heip or. their own .and leave them- "political and organizational boundaries" be­ Which retail outlets in Frandor and East Lansing were compared sei v. yuint rabie to the con sequences, but there tween the Peking camp and the rest of world for price differences? .und ,f desperation in their propaganda communism which supports Moscow. Or are they supporting a fallacy through ignorance? which iruidic ite' they may even now be thinking This seem s to be fixing the blame in advance Thomas Woodard, Lapeer Junior in term; ” v. lunteers’ ’ in the Style of Korea, for a final and irrevocable break, if it must come. Chad Ramsey, East Lansing senior And by now, many infurmed W esterners are be­ In a 1 article hailing the 48th anniversary Frank Haluck, Kalamazoo senior of the E aevik Revolution, People’ s Daily of ginning to express conviction that the final break PEANUTS Peking the October revolution pointed the is inevitable.

MICHIGAN STATI UNIVERSITY ™STATE NEW

Member Associated Press, United Press EDITORIAL 355-8252 International, Inland Daily P re ss Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Charles C. Wells...... Editor-In-Chief Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As­ Jo Bumbarger ...... Campus Editor sociation. Rick Pianin ...... Sports Editor h a ppw éss Jim Spaniok ...... Editorial Editor 1$ RAVINS Published every class day throughout fall, kOUR DOS winter, and spring term s and twice weekly OM HOME! summer term by the students of Michigan ADVERTISING 355-8255 Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Arthur Langer ...... Advertising Manager Mich. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student BUSINESS-CIRCULATION 355-8299 Services Building, Michigan State University, C oral G ables PHOTOGRAPHIC 355-8311 East Lansing, Mich. Friday, November 19, 1965 Michigan State News, East .Lansing, Michigan 3

FORM ER VICE PRESID EN T

Henry W allace Dies

of social justice. His views may being a captive of Communists. Hard Viet Battles Continue DANBURY, Conn. f — Death took Henry Agard W alace, 77, not always have been popular, He denied he was a M arsixt of PLE IKU , South Viet Nam (AP)— U.S. cavalry­ former New Deal Cabinet mem­ but they w ere always sin c e re ." any sort, and lived to see him­ men and North Vietnamese regulars, though drain­ ber, vice president, candidate Memories of many a strange self listed by Moscow as-among ed by five days of hard campaigning, renewed for president and controversial political joust came flooding back "the enemies of mankind." shooting contact in the la Drang Valley Thursday crusader for "the more abun­ across the nation when the man Wallace got only 1,157,000 night. American sources reported two skirmishes, dant life ." died Thursday in Danbury Hos­ votes in 1948 and failed to carry with casualties undetermined. A spokesman said death was pital, two hours after he was a state. Har.y S. Truman was Far from the central highlands battlefield, Viet­ caused by "a respiratory ar­ rushed there from his farm in elected. South Salem, N .Y. C riticism was no new thing to c o l d f e e t ? namese government troops mounted drives against rest due to a chronic neuro­ Viet Cong battalions that had staged major raids in m uscular ailment and lateral Doctors gave the cause of death Wallace. He was attacked as a two secto rs--a t Tan Hiep in the south and Hiep sclerosis." Lateral sclerosis is as a stoppage of the breathing destroyer of hard-won wealth Never! Not when your sleep- Due in the north. failure of the nervous system. function due to a nerve-muscle when, as Franklin D. Roose­ President Johnson praisedfor- ailment and hardening of body velt’s secretary of agriculture in mer Vice President Henry A. tissu es. the depression-ridden 1930s, he Romney Hits MAEDC Wallace on Thui sday for origi­ A political maverick from the applied farm production curbs lounge wardrobe boasts this crib-classic. nality and sincerity, and said soil of Iowa, Wallace joined and that included plowing up crops quit three political parties in his and slaughter of little pigs. LANSING fU PI)— Gov. "They said 1 lied to them he w ill be m issed. Gdorge W, Romn^y today and that I’m more con­ The President’s statement on lifetime—Republican, Democra­ Among the tributes voiced Cuddly soft cotton knit sleeper, angrily criticized the cerned about children in Wallace’ s death: tic and P ro gressive. Thursday was one from form er Michigan Association for Viet Nam than I am with "The death of Henry A. Wal­ White-hot criticism centered President Truman. Truman suc­ Emotionally Disturbed children in Michigan," lace stills an original American on him in 1948 when he was the ceeded Wallace as vice presi­ Children for making "vi­ Rom lev said. voice. He always spoke his mind Progressive party candidate for dent in 1945 and went on to be­ Lolli-jamas , are exact in every detail —and always from a deep sense president. He was accused of come president when Roosevelt cious, falsecharges" about "This is as an unprin­ died in that year. his rule in a dispute ver cipled attack on an indi­ programs at the N\ rthviiie vidual as I have ever seen Shortly afterward, Truman fired Wallace from the post of ^ . . . right to the plastic-soled feet and State Hosp tal. in my experience here.” secretary of com m erce in a row N o Flu Epidem ic over a speech in which Wallace cautioned against a "get tough Ike Disconnected p o licy" toward the Soviet Union. M elasticized drop seat. Sizes 32 to 38. Truman, said Thursday of the FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP)— Doctors disconnected Seen O n Cam pus death: "I am as sor y as 1 can wires, electrodes and the machine that have been be. Henry was an asset to the Pink or blue, $6. Red, $7. In pink keeping continuous tab on Dwight D. Eisenhower s The flu epidemic "predicted" causing the body to build up anti­ country." damaged heart, they announced Thursday. They said fur this year has shown no signs bodies which immunize the in- they will disclose Friday how and when the fo rm e r of hitting this campus, Dr. James d vidual against serious illness , president will be shifted to Walter Reed Army S. Feurig, director ofO.inHealth from the disease. or blue terry with zip front #8 Hospital in Washington. Center, said last week. Feurig said that in the 1957- The surgeon general of the A rm y. Lt. Gen. Leo­ The predictions were based 58 outbreak the disease showed 'Big Reds’ LINGERIE-GARDEN LEVEL nard D. Heaten, arrived fro m Washington and con­ o n the cyclic nature of the dis­ no area significance. In spite sulted with Eisenhower and the doctors. ease, Feurig said. A lthough a sig­ of the community life in dormi­ nificant number of district viral tories, the campus was not hit Will Get infections with congestive symp­ as hard, proportionately, as the Saints Go Marchiti’ In toms have been treated, epidemic general population of the greater proportions have not bee i reach­ Lansing area. ed, he said. Special efforts are made to Big Card vatic an CITY (UPI)-- The pontiff won thunder­ Feurig said the Health Center make students’ diets more pal­ Pope Paul VI set Popes ous applause from more MT. PLEASANT— Central than 2,300 white robed bis­ was alerted in July about the atable. Greasy foods, for exam­ Michigan University students are Pius XII and John X.X111 possibility of a flu epidemic this ple, are cut dow- , In addition, on the p ’tl. to sainthood hops in St. Peter’s Ba­ meals served on campus contain planning to send a huge Christ­ Thursday r Ecumem- silica when he announced he winter. mas card to a division of L.S. was opening proceedings More than 11,000 students were an unusually high amount of vit­ fighting men in \ iet Nam, the cal Colire. 1gesture crown- vaccinated at fall term registra­ amin C. ed by pi- ns for a "little for beautification-the first 1st Infantry Division, otherwise tion this year, Feurig said. The influenza vaccination is known as "The Big Red One." holy year" jubilee for the step to sainthood-for his constantly being improved, Feu­ Roman Cat"olic Church. two immed.ate predeces­ There are one-,two-ar d three- sors. dose techniques for adn inister- rig said, as new strains of the Portions of the card will be ing the vaccine. The sinzle-duse virus are discovered. circulated starting Monday by method is used here because In 1964 tests at L of M re­ some 30 members of Central’s Gibbs' Replacement Called Treason it is effective, there is little sulted in the discovery of another ROTC drill team, according to allergic reaction to it, and it’s type of virus how called the team commander Mike Farrell. better for students, Feurig said. "Ann Arbor virus." Farrell hopes to mail the card LONDON (UPI)— Prime Minister HaroldWilson Few students would bother to Feurig said that vaccination by Friday. said today rebel Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith's return to the clinic for a sec­ of one-third of the student body attempt to replace Gov. Sir Humphrey Gibbs was ond or third dose. Also, the is considered "good.” Many peo­ "We want the card to rep­ "an act of treason." mild case of influenza brought ple are allergic to the vaccine. resent all of Central’s students, Gibbs "holds office at her majesty’s pleasure on by the shot is thus suffered Others are in a weakened con­ faculty and administration, not and can be removed only on her instructions, only once. dition because of colds when the just the drill team or Military Wilson told Parliament. The vaccination i n du c é s ja vaccine is administered at fall Science Dept.," Far pell ex­ Under B ritish law treason can be punishable by slight case of the virus disease, term registration. ’ plains. death. T hr pre m ier, who appeared in the House of Commons to answer questions on the Rhodesian crisis after a morning spent i n urgent consultations with his m inisters, said the Smith regi me had com ­ mitted contemptible actions against Gibbs, his wife, and other loyal government house staff.

Mansfield-Gromyko Meet

MOSCOW (UPI) --Five "It was interesting and American senators on a informative,” delegation presidbntially-bles- leader Ser. Mike Mansfield Sfd mission met with So­ D-Mont., said as he and viet Foreign Minister An­ his bipartisan group left the loafer drei Groniyki Thursdayfor the Soviet Fonegti Mins- a t wo hour talk on \ iet try. Nam. He refused t" reveal de­ tails of the talks. look goes China Says She Will Fight three ways LONDON (UPI)—Com m unist China warned Thursday it will hit back at Indian troops along the border of Sikkim if the Indians continue al­ leged intrusions and provocations. The warning was given in a note handed to the 6 .9 0 Indian Embassy in Peking which was reported by the Communist New China News Agency. Put a penny in. . . our sleek The agency report was monitored in London. The Chinese message was in reply to an Indian feature, smooth leather in Foreign M in istry note of Nov. 14 which in turn black or brown. For a slim denied Chinese charges of an Indian border cross­ look, the Italian, in black or ing and "provocation the day before. cordovan. Or choose the tassel, the loafer with extra zing, cordovan only.

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* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 19, 1965

It s ‘W in O r D ie ’ F o r S o c c e r Team Saturday

The Baltimore scoring attack It w ill be the first starting is headed by center forward Bill assignments for Jacobsen and Matcuk with 13 goals and three Christoff. ^Jacobsen, a sopho­ Face Baltimore U. more, was out‘from the begin­ a s sists . He is followed by outside S e a s o n R right Steve Markowski (11 goals, Booters’ Best ning of the season with a knee - eight assists), inside right Bob injury. He saw his first action In NCAA Toumey Cooke (four goals and seven against St. Louis. assists), and outside left lorn Christoff, a senior, has been A re ‘S ’ Skaters? team and also has a well-balanced Kome (three goals, eight as­ an outstanding reserve all year By BOB HORNING Goalie George Janes By ED BRILL right and Jacobson on the left forward line. It,has allowed op­ sists). and, despite not being a starter, State News Sports Writer . State News Sports W rite r wing. Co-captain Don Heaphy and ponents only nine goals in rol­ Halfbacks Rick Hughes and is second on the team in sco r- sophomore Rich Bois will be the It’s win or be eliminated for ling up a 10-1 record this year, Augie Uleckas lead the defense, OFFENSE Ing. "Ready or not, here we come,” the Michigan State soccer team and has chalked up six shutouts. along with goalie Bob Knoerlin. might well be the Spartan hockey starting defensemen, with junior Je r r y F ish e r in the nets. Saturday when they face the first It’s kickers have scored49 times. Manny Ruscheinski, Spartan Right fullback Terry Bidiak Through the Spartan’s first team’ s slogan as it heads into obstacle in their hopes for a One thing Kenney pointed out halfback, injured his leg during eight gam es, Busch leads the its first encounter of the year Colorado College will be in national championship. is that six of the nine goals practice this week, but is ex­ Left fullback Bert Jacobsen team in scoring with 20 goals with Colorado College tonight good physical condition for the The University of Baltimore pected to be ready by Saturday. Right halfback Nick Krat . and 4 assists. His goal total at Colorado Springs. series. It warmed up last week­ is the Spartan opponent in the If not, sophomore Orhan Enustun Manny Ruscheinski is only two shy of the MSU After losing two weeks of skat­ end against an alumnrteam, com ­ first round of the NCAA tourna­ Game time for the MSL- will fill in, Kenney said. Center halfback single season record set by Ma- ing time because of a broken posed of many Olympic, All- ment. After this weekend’s bat­ L'niversity of Baltimore After the St. Louis game, Ken­ Left halfback Pete Hens bricio Ventura in 1961. ice machine, the skaters are American and NCAA p layers of tles across the country, the soc­ soccer match has been ney shook up the entire right not in the best shape for their the past. The T ig e rs took both Following Busch are Christoff cer field will he reduced to the moved up to noon Satur­ side of his team in hopes of two league encounters this week­ games and displayed impressive with five goals and seven assists, nation's cop eight teams. day so fans can watch the strengthening his defense, and DEFENSE end. offensive power. Coach Gene Kenney sai his game and still catch most adding a little punch to the of­ McBrady with two goals and eight “ The team is in fair shape,” boys would no doubt be up” ot the MSU football game. fense: "When we see re two goals, Outside left Rich Nelke assists, and Hens with seven said Coach Amo Bessone, "but Glen Blu m er, co-captain of the or the came, and added that Tickets are $1 for students we should win.” St. Louis won, Payton Fuller goals and two assists. Christoff not as good as I think they could team and a fast, agressive wing, hey bet and adults, and 50 cents 3-2. Inside left and M cBrady a re both within be. The high altitude of Broad­ had four goals in the two gam es. **It’ s a one-shot deal ar hey for children. In the switch, Terry Bidiak Center forward Guy Busch reach of the single season as­ moor World Arena in Colorado Left winger, Junior BobLindberg K OW it. was moved from halfback to full­ Inside right Gary McBrady sist record of 11. Springs is sure to be a factor checked in with three tallies. the rear. k new it. back end Bert Jacobsen was also Along with wing Steve Ebert and eai Last year’s scoring leader, in the gam e.” anc proved i by go; g all the scored against the Bees have inserted at fullback. Pete Hens Larry Christoff The Spartans also will be slow­ centers Dave Peterson, Jim Arni- Outside right George Janes, has spent most way to the nat onal cha ipionship been away from home, and they was put in at a halfback spot. ed down somewhat by injuries. don and Chuck Reinking, these of the season in goal, but has came before bowing to Navy, lost their only game of the year Gary Me Brady was switched to Left winger Mike Jacobson, last p layers will give the Spartan managed to score three goals, Í-0. on the road, to Roanoke College, inside right and Larry Christoff year’s top goal producer, will defense a rough time in its open­ all on penalty kicks. Baltim ore is a st 2-1. will start at outside right. see some action in spite of a ing assignm ent. shoulder injury suffered in prac­ Colorado goalies Bill Howar tice. Bob F allat, the top soph and Mike C arter are not likely prospect at forward, will prob­ to have an easy time this week­ ably not play. He is not yet ful­ K A N S A S MEET M O N D A Y end. Jacobson, Mikkola and M e- ly recovered from a bad ankle Andrew can skate and stick han­ injury incurred three weeks ago. dle around almost any defense Bessone w ill send out "C o p ­ in the league. They proved this per Cliff” line of Tom Mikkola by finishing second, third and at center, B rian MzAndrewon the H arriers Try For N CA A Title fourth in back of Doug Roberts in last year's team scoring bat­ B y JO E MITCH no school rmy hold the national nasty has fallen in the past few leg injury. He already has gained tle, with a total of 65 goals. State News Sports Wri meet for more than two conse­ years , Dittrich feels confident, a third place in the conference cutive years went into effect ‘T look on the positive side of meet and an eighth place in the Backing them up will be a its this seasun. thing: I,’ he said, " I t ’ s been one IC4A’ s. A L ’s M ost V aluable Title veteran line of Doug Volmar Returning with experience season Me :or “ I'm h-ppy that this ruling was of th js e years--sometbing that and Bill Faunt, centered by sen­ from the ’64 nationals are senior nation? the NT \ A made,’ ’ said Dittrich. " I t ’ s good you really can’t explain. ior Mike Coppo. The sophomore for the othe schools to have the "But these boys have been giv­ Captain Paul McCollam and line with Nino C r stofoli on the champí Lawre: To T w in ’s Zoilo V ersalles Kan. national on their campuses. Be­ ing the best they have and be­ George Balthrop. McCollam fail­ left and Wayne Dufiett at center ed to live up to his potential in F r Dit sides, it does take a lot of work cause of this, there’ s no doubt will have to play without Fallott that meet, where he finished next BOSTON (LPI)—The Minne­ the American League president. debate reportedly touched off by sec - Te.- to hold this meet year after in my mind that We won't place at the right forward spot. Sen­ y e a r.” higher than last y e a r.” to last for l~9th place. He has sota Twins got $300 in fines out And Cronin took the crown in a Versalles jibe that Martin ior Mat .Vlulcahy, a slick and returned to form this season, of Zoilo Versalles last spring 1930, a bit before Griffith’s time. would soon replaceM eleas Minn­ the IC 4 A Ever since the national cham­ Dittrich will take only five fast penalty’ killer, will probably pionship was originated at M3L runners to Kansas, los ng sec­ however, as indicated by a fifth but the newly-named most valu­ While the size of his victory esota manager. The fine hit $300 replace Fallott. place in the conference meet and able player of the Am erican margin was a surprise to during some bitter verbal nego­ COW a frustirating 2-3 duu meet back in 1937, the Spartans have ond year runner Keitn Coates completely dominated title hon­ from the regular lineup. Coates, a 12th in the IC4A’ s. League w ill get it back in spades Versalles and a disappointment tiation. Balthrop was State's second- this winter. to his manager, Sam Mele, it was "The fine didn’t have anything Unlike pn 7vious NCAA m eets, ors, They have won the cham­ who has been considered State's The Cuban-born shortstop, 24, the Spartans will run on a six- pionship seven t

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Coveted ‘Old Hawk By RICK PI AN IN R assas, who leads the nation in State News Sports Editor punt returns with a 23-yard av­ The Spartan-lnsh donnybrook erage. Other veterans are Tony B y ROBERTA YAFIE in the serie s and would like to There's more than Just football this Saturday has been billed C arey and Tom Longo. Carey State News Sports W riter keep it. The Gopher picture is at stake for Illinois and North­ "the game of the ye ar,” and the has three interceptions and Longo In a weekend resplendent with somewhat brighter, .with a tie western. In their traditional winner stands to walk off with has two. trophy games, Iowa stands alone for third place in the standings finale, they’ll be going after the the mythical national title. Notre Dame’s offensive line resulting from a 4-2 mark. state championship as well as on the non-receiving end. It's There will be nothing mythical, will seem rather fam iliar to the The Old Oaken Bucket is up the Sweet Sioux Tomahawk. been handed out already. however, about the explosive ac­ Spartans. Guard Tom Regner, Je rry Burns got the "O ld for grabs at Indiana this week­ Both teams are fresh from tion these two rivals w ill create. 255, and Dick Arrington, 235, end, when the H oosiers entertain Hawkeye Axe,” yesterday, a day victories, the Wildcats coming The Spartans, ranked No. 1 In w ere both starters against State early, ending a five-year head- heated-up Purdue, The Boiler­ against Michigan while the lllini the nation, and Notre Dame, No. last season. coaching tenure that earned Iowa m akers, coming back to life made short work of Wisconsin, ■4, will give State fans enough to Tom Sullivan, 6-2, 230, and a 16-26-2 record. This was one after a two-game slump, are drubbing them 51-0. As far as talk about until they make it to veteran Bob Meeker, 6-2, 235, of the most disgraceful m arks tied for third with Minnesota, the standings go, they share the the Rose Bowl Jan . 1. will be at the tackle spots. Soph­ ever to be completed by an Iowa while Indiana ranks ninth with fifth spot with identical 3-3 these two teams, which have omore Steve Quin will, fill in for a 1- 5 record. m arks. coach. been rivals since 1897, are re­ injured regular center George The Hawks wound up their con­ m arkably similar. Both have Goeddeke. ference slate last week, making rugged defenses which are es­ Spartan Head Coach Duffy it a perfect season in Big Ten pecially tough on the oppositions’ Daugherty has called Notre Dame play— 0-7. They face out-of- Sell O ut T V Tickets rushing. backs Nick Eddy. Bill Wolski only thing these students are protesting is the the sore conference North Carolina State NOT A SIT-IN. They have strong offensive at­ and L a rry Conjar, the strongest got in the wait to buy tickets for the M SU-Notre Dame game tele- Saturday and, at this point, it they tacks and both emphasize the run­ set of backs In the country.” Photo by Larry Fritzlan Eddy, 190-pound right halfback, looks as though they’ ll be with­ For N otre Dam e Gam e ning game. Their passing attacks out a guiding light. are sparse but effective. scored twice against State last Along with Burns, his six-man All available seats for the closed-circuit broadcast of the MSU- The Spartans will be up against season, once on a 61-yard run staff also received one-way tick­ Notre Dame game Saturday have been sold out and there will be no possibly the toughest defensive and again on a six-yarder. Eddy ets Irom Iowa City. Forest Eve- additional sales today, reported Rick Hollander, A SMSL vice presi­ team they’ve played.all season. is the team’s leading rusher with 543 yards in 95 c a rrie s. shevski, who resigned his head dent for finance and operations. Frosh-Varsity Game State and Notre Dame are one-two coaching position at the end of Ticket-holders are advised to observe the code letters stamped in the nation against rushing. Bill Wolski, 5-11, 200 will make the '59 campaign to become ath­ on their tickets, indicating locations, as follows: Main Auditorium, ND employs a four-four de­ his first appearance against letic director, is the likely can­ blank: Fairchild (F); Vet Clinic Auditorium, first floor (V;: Akers, fense with ends Harold Long, 205, State. Wolski is a fine -runner didate to take temporary charge 137 (A); Auditorium classrooms 113, 116-17, 120-21, 124 (2); To Present New Cagers and Tom Rhods, 210, along with and blocker. He is the top Irish of the Hawks for their final game. Berkey rooms 110, 209 (3); Bessey, rooms 102, 108-11, 114-14, tackles Pete Duranko, 235 and scorer with eight touchdowns and Also playing out-of-conference 201-03, 214, 216-17, 317 (4); Brody, rooms M-A, B,D,C,(5); Basketball fans get a scoop on Aitch, 6-" transfer student from his prep ball at Lansing Sex­ Dick Arrington, 232, compris­ 52 points. He scored five times is Michigan State. Along with the Erickson, rooms 128, 130, 132, 226, 237-8 (6); Giltner, rooms the coming season tonight when Moberly (Mo.) Junior College, ton, are at forward, while 5-7 ing the hefty forward line. against Pittsburgh this year. Fullback Conjar, 6-0, 210, has Big Ten championship and Rose 146, 216, 335 (7). Spartan cagers take to the court Will he at center. Steve Rymal, Rich Jordan and Rich Chappel The four linebackers are Jim scored seven touchdowns. He is Bowl berth, the Spartans will be Also Men's IM Arena No. 2 (9); McDonel Kiva, rooms 1C1-2 (0); in the annual frosh-varsity game 6-1, moves up from the Spar­ handle the guard duties. Lynch, 6-1, 215, who terrorized out to add the national champion­ Wilson Auditorium (Jen son tickets—8), rooms C-l, 2, 4 (W); at Jenison Field House. tan frosh into the guard spot. State’s backfield last season the team workhorse with 117 car­ ship and Megaphone Trophy to Women’s IM, rooms 126, 127N, 127S (X): and’ Wonders Kiva and Sponsored by the VarsityClub, Shannon Reading, also from Mo­ "We're making progress, of along with John Horney, 6-0,205; ries for 473 yards. Quarterback Bill Zlock, 6-3, their awards case. They wind room 106 (Z). the game is slated for 8 p.m. berly, and John Bailey, another course, but it takes time to learn Mike McGill, 6-2, 220; and Dave up the season at Notre Dame, Doors will open at 1 p.m. Neither food nor smoking will be per­ Adm ssion is $1 for students and frosh .performer, will be vying a new system ,” NorPmann said. Martin, 6-1, 215. 190, likes to carry the ball him­ putting their 9-0 season's mark mitted in the classroom s. Only tickets with the correct code will general public, the proceeds go­ for the remaining guard posi­ "They're used to being more or The defensive backs are an ex­ self. Zlock has carried 63 times on the line before the Fighting be honored: they are not transferable and will not be so,d at the ing to the Ralph Young M em or­ tion, less a one or two-man show. perienced crew, headed by Nick for a 2.9 average. Irish . door. ial Fund. Frosh coach Bob Nordmnnn They have to learn that they’ re Elsewhere around the BigTen, Police will be present at each building, along with a chaperone Capta n Bill Curtis and Stan has a quintet of rookie stand­ playing with four other good ball things stay in the conference in all dormitory classroom s. Students in the IM Building are r e ­ Washington will be returning to outs who should provide the var­ players. Unfortunately, you rare­ family, as the conference winds quested to remove their shoes before entering the gym. the Spartan varsity. Coach John sity with an ample challenge. ly get a high school team with up its 70th 3eason. Headlining Beningtoii has switched them Starting at center is Tom Lick, more than a couple standouts, league play is a quartet of long­ from their respective center and standing 6-10,^ one u! the bic- " A s group, they have tre­ standing classics. guard positions to the forward gest Sp'rtans in several ye:irs. a No. 2 in the conference, Ohio REPLACES CASEY spots. Lee Lafayette, < mendous potential," he went on. State hopes to stay right in there. The remaining three are new from Grand Rapi; "T h e re ’ s lots of talent here and The Buckeyes visit Ann Arbor faces on State's cage scene. Matt 6-4 Tom Holmes pi they’re working real hard." for the 62nd annual renewal of Mets Sign Westrum a series begun in 1897. The Wolves will be ready and waiting to welcome them to their den. Predicted at the season’ s To Ooe-Year Contract The classic button-down... start to finish high in the league, Michigan gets its last chance to­ N E W YORK (UPI)— W e s would meet shortly tc decide on -ARROW- morrow to break even. The Westrum signed a one-year con­ a coaching staff. Only Berra re­ Wolves are tied for seventh at tract Thursday to manage the mains from the Mets’ 1965 staff. DECTON OXFORD Third base coach Don Heffner 2-4, while OSL' sports a 5 - 1 New York Mets, the losingest recently signed to manage the Terribly authentic, this dress shirt, mark. team in baseball history. Cincinnati Reds and pitching with-back collar button, box pleat Milt Bruhn, Wisconsin’ s head An unusual set of circum­ stances propelled the 42-year- coach Warren Spahn was given and hanger loop. The collar points man also under fire, gets his final are cut for perfect ro ll.. . won’t old former New York Giants’ his release in m id-season. go at victory when the Badgers ride up. Tapered along lean, trim travel to Minnesota for the grand- catcher into the job, previously lines in a wash and wear fabric that daddy of them all, a saries dating held by baseball’s most color­ is “Sanforized-Plus” labeled and back to 1890. ful patriarch, Casey Stengel. B a r r O u t refuses to wrinkle. See this Bold Only once, in 1906 , was the Westrum was Stengel’s per­ New Breed of shirt today! CLOSED rivalry halted. The pair of sonal choice as Interim manager elevens will be vying for the of the Mets after the 75-year- W i t h K n e e woodsman’s championship and old Stengel fractured his hip last HOLDEN REID: the eight-foot-tall Paul Bunyan July 25 and subsequently an­ S u r g e r y CIRCUIT Axe that goes with it. nounced his retirement on Aug. A fter starting the season with 30. DETROIT (L PI)—'Terry Barr, a 2-0 mark, Wisconsin dropped The Mets’ board of directors the Detroit Lions' leading pass four big ones in a row. The announced that it has selected receiver, underwent knee sur­ Badgers are tied for seventh gery todav and was pronounced TV Westrum unanimously. George The authentic, traditional, at 2-4. Weiss, president of the Mets, out of action for the rest of the classic, conservative button Minnesota has the winning edge admitted that several other men, season. . down. Very acceptable. including Met coach and former Barr suffered the injury in the Doors open at 11:00 axn. New York Yankee manager Yogi Lions' game at Los Angeles three The long points on this Arrow Floyd To Fight Berra, had been considered for weeks ago. Despite missing ac­ Decton Oxford are just right. the job. tion for three weeks Barr still N o age limit for adm ission leads the Lions with 24 catches Anything less would ride up. "B u t Wes was the only man for 403 yar-is and three touch­ Anything more would give you too I n S w e d e n , I f... we offered the job to,” Weiss downs. much roll. Other noticeable details: said. Barr, a veteran flanker back, Back collar button, box pleat and GOTEBORG, Sweden (UPI)— ” 1 got so excited when they underwent surgery for removal hanger loop. Tapered to a T. AT If Floyd Patterson beats Cas­ told me,” Westrum revealed by of cartilage from his right knee. "Sanforized-Plus”, in a wash and sius Clay for the heavyweight telephone from his Phoenix, He underweht surgery on his left wear that goes past midnight m s championship in Las Vegas next A riz., home, ” 1 didn't know what knee twice previously, once while Monday, Weden probably will get to do. This is the happiest day playing college football at the without a wrinkle. Available in its biggest' boxing event ever, in my baseball career." University of Michigan and again other colors. $6.95. promoter Edwin Ahlqvist said Westrum said he and Weiss in 1962 with the Lions. Bold New Breed by Thursday. Com e early have lunch Patterson said in a L as Vegas -ARROW- report that if he won he probably would defend his title in Sweden, SLOT-CAR before the gam e ... his "second home counry.” HOME "F lo y d and I have talked about it before and 1 think it will be a dream job for me to arrange it. It will be the biggest boxing RACEWAYS Sponsored by the Notre Dame event ever in Sweden in spite of the fact that we have had a champ­ LARGE SELECTION ion, I nge m a r Johansson," Ahl- Alumni Lansing Chapter qvist said. Strombecker There has never been a heavy­ includes 12 Feet of Ti weight title bout in Sweden. C ars Power Unit first com e, first served Complete Selection Of Raceways CAMPUS CAMS By Revell, Strombecker, Gilbert, G am e starts at 1:30

The Christmas Cards Eldon- from 9M to 4 7 50 with Campus Scenes $3.50 adm ission

ON SALE AT: Eldon - 17’ Dragway •Campus Bcok Stores (complete) f & i ì ! #Spartan Bookstore THROUGH SELECTION OR SLOT-RACING BIG 10 CLUB EQUIPMENT AT DISCOUNT PRICES FIV E form erly Golf-O-Tron D IFFEREN T y *3 fU Ç .Michigani Ave, ^ ..... SCENES ÒF YANKEE HOBBY CENTER“ MSU Walking Distance from MSU Campus IYANKEE s TADIUM PLAZA-EAST LANS1NC m m i M Ih Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 19, 1965

GRID SYSTEM EXAM IN ED

Could Big Blackout H appen A gain?

NEW YORK T—History's has caused at least the 30 m il­ to link 48 contiguous states in single spinning reserve to satis­ and all of them are connected worst power failure apparently lion persons whose utter de­ one big party line. fy both. The more companies with neighboring networks. But began in a piece of equipment pendence on electricity became "The theory is good,’’ said making such cooperative agree­ at present the inter-network con­ the size of a household electric dramatically clear Nov. 9-10 to electrical engineer Lawrence J. ments, the better. nections are generally weak. meter. Put the larger question wonder about the very nature of Hollander. "T h e re is nothing Another advantage of such a Thus trouble in one network us­ is what’ s to prevent it from hap­ a power grid., the distribution wrong with the theory.” network is that electricity can ually doesn’t spread to another. pening again - accidentally or on system which enabled the failure Hollander is assistant to the be delivered to customers more They're much like big water sys­ purpose? to zip across the Northeast like dean of New York U niversity’ s economically. tems connected only with garden That question goes beyond the a run in a stocking. School of Engineering and Sci­ Old generators tend to be in­ hoses. The eventual plan is to immediate cause of the recent ence, and is one of a few aca­ efficient, producing electricity replace the weak connections with massive blackout. Power grids are interlocking demic men in the Lnited States at costs as high as 8.5 cents a strong ones, thus expanding the It is troubling defense plan­ networks,of utility company lines whose scholarly field is power kilowatt hour. Newer ones can company buddy system between ners, government officials and which now extend to the Rockies generation, transmission and do it for as low as three-tenths networks. power company executives, and and in a few years are expected distribution. When the lights went of a cent. A kilowatt hour is the And thus also expanding the out last week Ho lander was in the amount of electricity it takes to area vulnerable to a house-of- middle of a lecture on the effects light ten 100-watt bulbs for an cards power failure? of lightning striking transmis­ hour. "Not necessarily,’ said engi­ sion lines. Many times it’s cheaper for a neer Hollander. "Time zones ROLLING The power grid theory, in broad company to buy extra electricity and seasonal differences can save term s, involves companies with for demanding customers from us. power to spare set ding it quickly another company, which has ef­ "When it’s 5 p.m. in New York, STONES on interconnecting lines to com­ ficient generators operating than a time of heavy power load, panies with temorary shortages. to produce its own with only tired there’s plenty of surplus power Years ago, each company op­ old machines on hand. E lectricity in, say, Los Angeles where it’s erated independently. Each had can’t be stored! it must be pro­ the middle of the afternoon.’ ’ DECEM BER’S to have what was called spinnihg duced the instant demanded. Similarly, power needs in sunny reserve - spare generators ro­ Computers tell companies at Dixie differ at any given moment CHILDREN tating but not producing electric­ every moment where the cheap­ from those in frigid New England, ity, against thé possibility of a est electricity is available with­ and each can bail out the other. PREFABRICATED SECTIONS picturesquely form the new Food Sciences Building, working generator failing. in the network. But how vulnerable is a net­ part of MSU’s mushrooming buiIding progpam. Photo by Larry Fritzlan It made sense, then, for two T hese networks have been work to - dare anyone mention companies to agree to keep a formed throughout the country, it -sabotage? " I f I wanted to knock out the entire northeastern United States, just as happened Nov. POSTMAN REMINISCES 9,” said Hollander, “ I would pick a Thursday or Friday night just before Christmas. That would be a time of enormous M ail Brought Clean Socks load - lots of lights, stores open campus c a rrie r when he had the for shoppers, cold weather. That By MARGIE MARSH bags or boxes in each hand into ■ West Circle Drive route. He al­ NOW IN STOCK would be the time to do it. And I State News Staff W riter dorms when I was a parcel post carrier," Powell said. ways ended his route at Mary would simply cause some damage Mayo dormitory where he fre­ Can you imagine waiting eager­ “ Now most of the packages to the backbone line.’ ’ quently stopped for a cup of cof­ ly for a package from home so students get are ‘goodies’ from The backbone line is the extra fee. • you could change your socks? home,” he said. high voltage - EHV - w ire run­ "I even got some 'going-away* This wasn't unusual a fewyears Powell, nicknamed "Moose” ning from the big plants at Niag­ cards from the g irls when I le ft," ago when ” 95 per cent of stu­ by his friends in the Post Office, ara Falls through Buffalo, Roch­ he said proudly. 323 E. Grand R iver Open Evenings dents' laundry was carried has seen a lot of changes at the ester, Syracuse, Utica, Albany Students and p rofesso rs are a through the mail,” said a retired U niversity in his 41 years on the *WE HONOR C O M P E T IT O R ’S COUPONS* and Poughkeepsie to New York neighborly group, he said, having East Lansing mailman who car­ job, but “ not a bit of change in City. At some points along the lived next to them nearly all his route, but not all, there are ried mail on and around campus students,” life. -TODAY- for 41 ye ars. double lines, providing a backup "Generally students are quite "The Fiji's are always coming “ Now with mudern machines SUPER BARGAIN DAY system . friendly,” he said. over to swap ladders or one thing MICHIGAN All the system s in the entire in the dorms, students are do.ing ALL DAY PREVUE "O f course, when you're de­ and another,’’ he said. f H E AT RE eight-state network are linked their laundry themselves," said OFF TWO FEATURES livering mail, you’re the best There have been a lot m ore , ► 482 »909 eventually to the backbone. Ronald Powell of 404 Michigan guy in the w orld,’’ he said. bikes on campus as classrooms And, most significant, all the Ave., who retired Nov. 5 after “ When I started to work in generators in the network are working for theEastLansingpost move further out, Powell said. September, 1924 there were " 1 rem em ber when my wife in precise synchronization, each office since he was 16. wooden sidewalks and buildings and I thought there just wasn’ t turning as though on a single axle. "1 can remember making sev­ on M.A.C. Ave. The Alpha Gam­ room for any more new buildings They have to be, Hollander ex­ eral trips carrying two laundry ma Rho fraternity house used to on campus and still they kept plained, so that the entire sys­ be where Kew pee's is now and a building," he said. tem will throb simultaneously at group called the Columbia house “ Uncle John (referrin g to 60 cycles a second. L e s s V o d k a lived where the SAE’s do now,” President John A. Hannah) was ’ Should a generator accidentally Powell recalled. sure smart to get all that land get out of synchronization it must Powell enjoyed being an on- when he did,” he said. correct itself quickly - or get off F o r R e d s ? The John O’Hara fire blazed in the system. Automatic equipment MOSCOW (UPI)— Two out Feature Times. “ Rage is supposed to see that it does of every three Russians taken To Live" 1:35-5:20- “Butterfield 8”.. .“From The Terrace’ one or the other. to hospital for first aid turn Pakistan A ssociation 9;10 "Return From and “Ten North Frederick’! If a big bird should fly between out to be drunk, according to Ashes” 3:20-7:05 S; the high-powered transmission Moscow Radio. N O W T H E FIRE THAT RAGES IN lines, for example, oratreelimb Later It reported on a medical Cites ‘Frien d ’ B enson "Rage To Live” Week- HIS BOLDEST BEST SELLER... fall and disturb the flow, a de­ conference which urged that vice called a relay detects it and days at 1:20-3:20-5:20 ABOUT THE PEOPLE WHO LOVE "war should be declared on -_:20-9;25 Sunday at causes a circuit breaker to open indifference to the facts of Carlos Delprado, Juan Calvo 1:50-4:10-6:45-9:05 ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE TRACKS! m om entarily - for 1.5 to 3 cycles, drunkeness and violation of and George Mansour of the ro­ the barest fraction of a 60-cycle the public order.” mance languages department are second - then close again. collaborating on a 10-volume survey of Spanish literature, S H E R A T O N "Panorama de la Literatura Es­ MOMS pañola," to be completed in 1970. August Benson, foreign student Delprado and Calvo are also TO UVE IMS CAW IIMU SIMIaMW* I. «♦ HO advisor for MSU’s International writing a history of Spanish civ­ TW M OWM BtST SELLER THU DMES TO HUE » «WUTC MlWlt K 9 * Programs Center, has been given ilization to be completed by 1966. the "Friend of the Year Award” 9 9 8 SUZANNE PLÈSHEITE BRADFORD DILLMAN by the MSU chapter of the Pak­ An essay entitled "The Moral istan Students Association of Revolution” by Gilman Ostrand­ ROGER BiNNON BEN 6AZZARA ■ A m erica. er, associate professor of his­ PANAVISION' The award was presented to tory, w ill appear in the book Enjoy generous room discounts at most Sheratons. Benson during a Revolution Day "T h e 1920’ s R e visited ," to be (Teachers can enjoy the same discounts.) Ask for your program last week. published this spring. ENDS TODAY . .‘RETURN from the ASHES free IDcard from the Sheraton representative on campus. Created this year, the Friend Ostander is presently on sab­ of the Year Award is designed “ TODAY and SAT.™ , P eter Vollw eiler batical leave from MSU. He is to be presented to an individual 216 S, Detroit St. working on a new book, "N eva­ G L A ù N i M W SHOWN TODAY AT 1:35 who has done the most toward Lansing-485-3686 da, The Great Rotten Borrough." -T H I A T « I - 4:15-6:50-9:28 P.M. creating a friendly atmosphere 9 9 8 . 9 489*8488 * CHARLTON HESTON among foreign students. William Seaman, professor of Keyed-up students * • * STARTS c la ssic s in the Department of THE WAR LORD" Louis J. Berman, Michigan Romance Languages, is current­ SHOWN SATURDAY AT unwind at Sheraton ... State News general manager, was ly serving as a consultant to the TOMORROW 2:50-6:45-LATE and save money with this given a "Distinguished Adviser” U.S. Office of Education Curri­ ALL-DAY award recently. culum Research in Washington, 2 HITS free Student ID Card The National Council of College D.C. SUPER BARGAIN DAY Publications Advisers selected 9 8 9 SHOWN SAT. AT 1:10-5:00-9:05 Sheraton Hotels & M o t o r I n n s Berman for one of the four awards Gordon J. Aldridge, dean of given nationally each year. MSU’s School of Social Work, * « * and Earl J. McGrath, of Colum­ N a n n y h a d b e e n NOW! 75< to 5:30 James Soltow, associate pro­ bia University, have recently in th e fa m ily Eve. & Sun. $1.00 fessor of history, has received written a book entitled "Liberal f o r y e a r s . a Fulbright Research Scholar­ Education and Social Work.” Feature T H I AT R¥~ ship for the present academic This book is a study of the 1:30-3:35-5:40 Then, tw o d ie d »9-H44 — year. The grant is enabling Sol­ relation between undergraduate 7:45-9:50 m ysteriously. tow, presently living in Brus­ and graduate school curricula In sels, Belgium, to continue his the field of social work and the T w o liv e d historical study of "Small Bus­ value of a liberal arts back­ iness Entrepreneurshipsin in t e r r o r . SKI 8Uf&»/SKt SABOS/ ground prior to work in this gui Q ski-boy of bikini beaopes • L arge and Small Nations.” field. N a n b y w The Bogart craze hits MSU re s p o n s ib le

. . . m s Humphrey Bogart-Lauren Bacall SHE] IN CASABLANCA

3 Academy Awards WILLIAM WtLtMM. JK. KRiarnuMK> ANTHONY HAYES »JILL DONOHUE DUKE HOBBIE COLUMBIACOLOR Sat. Nov. 20 Conrad Aud. 7:00 P.M. only o û c m à Produced I'om *> » Sc*t"pi*t bi Directed Starts ‘‘Laurel & Hardy’s Laughing 20’s 50£ A d m . WILLIAM DIX and PAMELA FRANKLIN jimmysangster-seth holt Wed. plus Margaret Rutherford ‘ ‘Murder Most Foul as the Children A SEVEN ARTS - HAMMER FILM PM0UCT10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 19, 1965/

’GOA’ REVIEW SO DOES GAM E i ______Play Displays Nanny Has Knack

By MARY ULLRICH State N e ws Staff W rite r ENTERTAINMENT Keen Power If you’re not traveling to Notre By BRAD SMITH Dame for the game, or among State News Staff W riter the lucky thousands to see it on THIS W EEKEND Powerful and intimate, "Goa,” at its world premiere perform­ television, the weekend in East Lansing can still be promising. ance last night in the Arena Theatre, gripped the audience and held ALSO GOOD: Another Mondo Bette Davis is "The Nanny" Monday in the Auditorium as part them throughout the two acts. picture is playing at the State in the new picture opening tom or­ of MSU's Lecture Concert Ser­ ‘ There is not a wasted line in the play. Theatre, featuring the usual fare row at the Gladmer, and "The ies. "Goa,” (or, "The Long Patio W alk,")aplayby the internationally of love, life, lust, sin, death and Knack” is still playing at the "Barber Of Seville” will be known playwright, Asif Currimbhoy, was great. Buttheacting could a few jungles thr own in for kicks. State Theatre. presented by the same group in have been better. the Series B entertainmentTues- In the same category, but with­ One set provides the two scenes: a patio in the city of Goa and "M afioso," the "sm iling sav­ day evening. out the jungles, s "A Rage To the living room of Señora Marina Miranda. The action centers age," w ill be presentedby MSL’s MIXERS: Shaw and Case halls Live” at the Michigan. around the fair Miranda and her dark and deaf daughter. Rose—the International Film Series at 7 w ill hold their weekly all-U niver- If this exhaustive list doesn't personification of innocence. and 9 tonight in Fairchild The­ sity mixers at 9 tonight. "H ill­ satisfy everyone, you can always a tre . The theme of the play is the destruction of innocence—from spend Saturday morning watch­ It’s the story of a man who re­ billy Hop” is Wilson Hall’s of­ within, in the case of Krishna (India), and from without, in the case ing the forestry rrajors pick the turns to his nativeSicily and finds fering for Saturday. TheDelRays of Rose (Goa). w ill begin playing at 9 p.m., and ivy off the conservation building, Well directed and produced, the play fell short of excellence in him self bound to "the laws of the casual dress is prescribed for or hunting forCSR’s floatingpro- the acting department. It demands more than the MSU Performing Honored Society." Whatever that the cafeteria dance. ____ test meeting. A rts Company seemed able to give. means, it should be a good show, Dale Rose, as Krishna, was inadequate in the lead role. His ANGELS danced at Fairchild Theater Tuesday night. Th egroup of Korean children GOOD: The New York City Op­ era Company p e rfo rm s it 's transition from innocence to evil was unconvincing, and it was not performed a variety of dances native to their homeland. BEST w ork in town the fault of the dialog. The inner conflict and anguish he portrayed Photo by Russell Steffey "Cavaliera Rusticana" at 8 p.m. i in the final scene was somehow lacking. Andrea Hautala, as Rose, the living symbol of Goa, seemed un­ FA S T E S T job in town polished, especially in the opening scene. Richard Weaver, who had the small part of the Goan nationalist, INCHINA VOTE G overnor Gibbs Gets is simply a bad actor. i n t o w n There were very noticeable bright spots, however. LOWEST PRICES J. Michael Bloom did an extremely real and perfected character Aw ard From Queen portrayal of the Portuguese administrator. He looked especially A frica H eld K ey good beside Richard Weaver. LO NDO N If -Queen Elizabeth ernor. Wilson said Britain is CLEANER AND M arshall Rosenblum is an excellent actor, and playeda quite dy­ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. .T— Red China’s net gain was six II Thursday night conterred her ready to pay Gibbs’ salary if he namic smuggler. When the smuggler confronted Krishna in the last The key to Red China’s 47-47 votes over the 41 received in own personal award - the Royal w ants it. SHIRT LAUNDRY scene, Rosenblum. made the audience forget that Rose was even on split in the U.N. General Assem­ 1963. The opponents of seating Victorian Order - on Sir Hum­ In other developments, Presi­ sta g e . bly on Wednesday was Africa. Peking, on the other hand, saw phrey Gibbs, the isolated British dent Gamal Abdel Nasser de­ The demanding role of Señora Maria Miranda was played ade­ A breakdown of the vote show­ their strength dwindle from 57 governor who is holding out clared in Cairo the United Arab quately but not brilliantly by Neana E. Davidoff. ed tha t A fric a n countries ac­ to 47 countries. This was un­ against the Rhodesian white su­ Republic considers itself at war Richard Bethell in the important role of Alphonso did a little counted for most of t le gains doubtedly the biggest change of premacist rebellion. with Rhodesia and ships of Rho­ better job in not as difficult a part. recorded in favor of seating the strength to take place in a sim­ The monarch acted as Prime desian registry have been barred Goa has been termed a political play. Perhaps it is fortunate that Peking regime. African coun­ ilar period since the China rep­ Minister Harold Wilson told the from the Suez Canal. This ap­ ■ it should have its first production so far removed in tim e and place tries also were mainly responsi­ resentation issue first came be­ House of Commons he regarded peared to be an empty threat. from the Indian takeover of Portuguese Goa. ble for the losses suffered by the fore the world organization 16 as contemptible the attempt of The British Admiralty said it Although there is an apparent moral analogy, the play is in itself U.S.-led opposition. y e a rs ago. Prim e M inister Ian Smith’s white knows of no ship flying the Rho­ excellent. It is an interesting study in human nature. Twenty-one countries voted Two trends seemed to be ap­ regime to remove Gibbs as gov­ desian flag. The Arena Theatre lent itself very well to the production of this differently than they did in the parent in the voting: play. It is unfortunate that seating w ill lim it the number of people last China vote in the United —The unusually large num­ who can see this play while it is here. Nations two years ago. Some ber of countries shifting posi­ canceled out others, and "he num­ tions indicated that the China ber of abstentions increased from question is getting a reappraisal 12 to 20. in almost all parts of the world. Bow l Trip --The substantial gain for Pek­ ing suggests the eventual seating (continued fro m page 1) of the Chinese government, even The A ll-W in te r O rt re -Im though a two-thirds m ajority is priority basis with seniors and freshmen on Tuesday; and grad­ M issiles uate students, seniors, juniors, required. This could come as OUTSTANDING (3) FEATURE PROGRAM juniors registering Monday: sen­ (continued fro m page 1) iors. juniors, sophomores and sophomores and freshmen on early as next year—especially W ednesday. by the scrapping of some obso­ if the assembly decides to re­ YOU'LL BE SNU6 ASA BU6 A ll reservations w ill be made lete m issiles, like the Atlas, and verse itself on the two-thirds IM A RUG WITH THE ALL NEW in the Union between 1 and 8 by a 40 per cent increase in So­ m ajority rule. M c N ic h o la s p.m. A $5 deposit w ill be re­ viet operational ICBMs, The pro-Peking column lost HKH-POMKftBKIMC quired of all students making Numbers of troops in the North four former supporters—Bur-- (continued fro m page 1) reservations. Atlantic Treaty Organization and undl, Tunisia, Laos and Indo­ , H O T - S H O T ' higher education and continuing At this time students w ill pick the Warsaw Pact allanc^^e* nesia (the latter through with- M-UAX HEATERS e d u ca tio n . Up th‘e type of transportation they clihed’ slightly during tne’year,' crawal from the United Nations). He was also" a member of the want to the Rose Bowl. the review noted, to about 2.9 t r il­ It gained nine in addition to MSU fie ld services program, The balance of the payment lion each. At the same tim e there France. These were the Central where he worked on school stud­ for the official tours w ill have was a slight tendency in both to African Republic, Congo, Braz­ ies, school surveys and consult­ to be made Dec. 10-13. A full reduce the length of m ilitary zaville, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, in g . refund of the deposit will be s e rv ic e . Mauritania and Ethiopia through A woman could Previous to coming to MSU, made if students cancel reser­ The institute stated categoric­ switching and three new mem­ feel him across McNicholas taught secondary ed­ vations before Dec. 1, Winkle- ally that "there has been no bers, Kenya, Singapore andSam- a room ucation in the Chicago school jo h n sa id . marked improvement inCommu- b ia . syste m . “ Women and men w ill be hous­ mst China’s strategic potential The anti-Peking column picked M r. McNicholas, who has born ed in the same hotels,” Winkle- during the past year" despite its up four supporters—Is ra e l by YDUN6BI00D on May 20, 1926, received his jo h n sa id . explosion of n second nuclear de­ switching and three by new coun­ bachelor’s and master’s degrees Students who wish to stay in v ic e . tries, Gambia, Malta and Mal­ HAWKE from Loyola University in Chi- the same complex or room should Soviet strategic affairs from awi. But the following switched All the blieter-heat of th» beet-eelling novel that ecorched the Jet Setl / cago. make final payments together, October 1964 to October 1965, the to the abstention column: Cam­ He received his Ph.D. in edu­ he said. One student w ill be al­ institute said, were dominated by eroon, Chad, Chile, Cyprus, Iran, Jamaica, Libya, Rwanda and Sen­ cation from MSU in 1961. lowed to make final payments the fa ll o f P re m ie r N ik ita S. Z Z S T A um for up to four people. Khrushchev and '.he introduction egal. France, Central African JAMES FRANCISCUS- SUZANNE PLESHETTE • GENEVIEVE PAGE He is survived by his wife, PRESENTED IT WARNER IMS. Republic and Congo Brazzaville Mary, and five children, Martha, Students w ill receive a five to of "a number of new types of switched to the Peking side. "Youngblood Hawke” Shown 1st 7:07 Michael, John J. Ill, Mary and seven-page instruction sheet of m issile s, indicating progress necessary information about the particularly in large solid- P a u l. Funeral services will be at trip when they make final pay­ fuelled m issiles and thedevelop- BARNES FLORAL S Ï 9:30 a.m. in the church chapel. m e n t. ment of an antiballistic m issile.” WE TELEGRAPH “ ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!” FLOWERS Paul Revere’s Excursion WORLD WIDE “ Hilarious! Sentim ental! 215 ANN ED 2 087 Perform ed w ith

to the Rose Bowl MARGOT U n b r i d l e d G u s t o ! -rim * **«*•»">• FONTEYN Fly DC-7 - Leave Dec. 29, return Jan. 2 “ Loren and M astroianni are RUDOLPH NUREYEV S u p e r b ! ” -The New Yorker All transportation provided »Hotel in L.A. 0 t o g e t h e r f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e ON THE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN1 • Tickets to Rose Parade »Tickets to Rose Bowl I Joseph E. Levine SS present« • 102 seats available «Incl. 3 morning meals I Sophia Marcello I Loren Mastroianni All only s235°° Call Paul Revere’s Bar 332-5960

David Beegle between 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. M a r r i a g e

I t a l i a n , r - S 0 I Ï 1 E IiaVE ¡ t T h e a t r e ™ FJR 0 Y A L , e tu M » N Z -ÏW Ï4 . B A T l E r i Embassy Pictures r«im k w -C o lO f .es Sylphides “ Marriage Italian Style" 2nd at 10:00 TONIGHT from 7:00 P.M. iLe Corsaire ,_o Valse Aurora’s Wedding DAVID BLAIR

r . -"p v E e r o * h a m e r e o m l t i Metinee h rfeimentet — 1 30 P. M. TROY Student PtrftnMMM — 4J0 P- M. Kveniitf Performance« — 1:00 f. M. DONAHUE WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY DECEMBER 1-2 CONNIE Reserved Performances Only i PRICES STEVENS . IIM •1SS DOROTHY THIRD AND FINAL WEEK! lies i Send mm TMm* • I *•» »«deiw-ei M c O U I R E I (becked belee J wfO MC 1 — □ **T. □ STUMMT □ IV«. somedoifT DON’T MISS . . . | THUS MC t — □ □ STUMMT □ «VI. LLOYD I PL I AM UNO CMSCK OS MOMCT OSMS J WITH UU ANMIUU STAMMS IMVSIOM NOLAN Q trM tH g ia d e

■’ ■”'* V I n a a n mow on u u m man »^ m« orwi^ J andhowkxjrt* "Susan Slade" Shawn 3rd_at_lJj_52 C A M P U S TONIGHT AT 7:40-9:50 Located only 4 miles E. of Campus ^ EXTRA: ’’DYLAN THOMAS" ::t H I A T H F 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 19, 1965

'Justice -> U rban C hurch In Trouble ? By JO BUM BAR G E3 "The Secular C ity," frequent­ church is having trouble today "w ork" in the present sense of Requires State News Staff W riter ly hailed as one of the year's out­ because its values were designed the word, and others wouldbeal- The only thing modern men standing books on modern reli­ for a rural, rather than an urban lowed to do as they please. The have In common with each other gion and s o c ie ty , takes both a sec­ s o c ie ty . only definition of employment T e n s i o n ’ is that they have broken the an­ ular and a theological approach would be worthwhile contribution Man has found that the tradi­ In order to grant justice to the . cient symbols of their society, to life in a world where God may to mankind. tional symbols of happiness—the American Negro, we need con- . Harvey Cox says in "The Secu­ or may not be dead. neighborhood church, a job and 3—A new church, centered in flict and tension, said the Rev. la r C it y . " In his book, Cox touches every­ friendship with the next door business and industries, rather John S. Duley at a Hillel Foun­ thing from sex to evorcism of EAST LANSING neighbor--are neither practical than in residential parishes. The dation meeting recently. devils to the virtues of anonymity nor desirable in the city, Cox established church cannot do this "As much as we dislike it, FRIENDS MEETING in large cities. His ideas are sa ys. because it is financially com­ conflict is necessary to have.* (Q uakers) sometimes a fascinating attack mitted to the present structure. social change," he said. Discussion 10:00 on outmoded practices, but a He frequently brings in Biblical The American people would , Meeting for Worship little too frequently, a re-state- support for his ideas, but contra­ Cox’ s somewhat pedantic style rather not have it this way, he and First-Day School 11:00 ment of accepted sociological dicts himself by implying that lessens the effect his ideas might said, "because we have been Capitol Grange and psychological principles. man must reject the tradltonal have in a more readable book. He raised ir a society that wishes [Trowbridge Road at Arbor Drive His major point is that the God to build the new church. refers to what are evidently ele­ conflict would go away," vators as "vertical facilitators" For Information 332-1998 He spoke at a meeting of 30 . S e rv ic e s 10 8c 11 a .m .6 Sc 7 p .m . A few of his major points in- and sometimes takes two pages GOOD QUESTION—"Whoever painted the sign may not have known many modern A students following an informal e lu d e: to say what could be condensed “I Christian theologians are asking the something. Photo by Larry Fritzlan Sunday dinner at Hil'el House. UNIVERSITY CENTRAL into a paragraph. "Conflict and tension is view­ 1—An I-You relationship, such ed as a sign of personal mal­ BAPTIST CHURCH as one has with the milkman or The reader feels, too, that Cox FREE METHODIST adjustment, failure,” he said. . shoe salesman, as an addition doesn’t offer quite as many solu­ Amer» con B a p tist1 "Conflict is alsc a sign that to Buber’s 1-lt and 1-Thou rela­ tions as he promises. The prob­ N ew Theology Q uestions CHURCH there is maladjustment-in the , Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor tionships where one either loves lems are valid, but Cox simply social structure." E D 2-1888 828 N. Wash, at Oakland another person or treats him says God w ill lead those who By FAYE UNGER longer only the traditional ag­ Neither God nor Heaven is “ But if we are to have justice simply as a thing. have faith. State News Religion W rite r nostic that asks the question. out th e re . 10 :0 0 a .m . Follow Highway 43 to Lansing there will have to be change,” W o rs h ip Now a small, solid-voiced seg­ And we cannot fashion a God 11:10 a .m . Is God dead? he said. This change will have Church School M inister: Rev. Howard C. Artz | 2—An e co n om ic system in And, one wonders, if religion ment of those who call them­ from whatever unanswered ques­ There is nothing new about the to come through moral, econo­ Nursery Provided— Free Taxi Service: which only the' people who want changes its form with every so­ selves Christian theologians al­ tions are left by science. Such a question itself. mic and political power and co­ 1 0 :0 0 - 12 :0 0 a .m . 482-1444 or 484-4488 to produce material goods ciety, is it still a valid religion? so claim God is dead in one way God is-slowly eaten away into What is new is that it is no e rc io n . at American Legion Center or another. nothingness. r— "Some want discussion of civ­ Campus Bus Service For some, if God is not dead, In place of the personal, loving 11:00 Sunday First Christian il rights by bi-racial commit­ the traditional images of Him God to whom generations have tees in each community,” he ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Reformed Church must die anyhow. Contemporary prayed, they offer an impersonal said. “ But this is not enough; , Edgewood United culture makes much of the tra­ ground of all being. After all 240 M arshall St., Lansing you need pressure. ditional God ridiculous. It is God may not be out there, or per­ 469 North Hagadorn Road WORSHIP SERVICES "We need protest groups,” Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor time to throw the misleading sonal, but he exists neverthe­ he emphasized. Bu: even this is (5 blocks north of Grand River) P ly m o u th Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 concepts away. less. They just do not want to Episcopal Service not enough. Sunday School 10:15 define the shape of God. WORSHIP SERVICE Congregational 9:30 a .m . Holy Communion & Sermon He said that a bl-racial com­ Evening Service 7 p.m. Their loyalty to God is ac­ 9;30 a.m. and 11 a.m. knowledgement. They work their mittee is needed not only to dis­ C h u rc h Central Methodist cuss but arbitrate problems. Ed­ Sunday, N ov. 21 Those in need of transporta­ day-by-day ethics minute by min­ Across From the Capitol ucational groups are needed like Serm on Rev. John Duley tion call - M r. Henry Bosch- ute in reaction to others. 11:00 a .m . 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group the East Lansing Human Rela­ ED 2-2223 or Rev. Hofman But for the new theologians By Rev. Truman A. Morrison Mary-Sabina Chapel tions Commission’s Neighbor- > Across from Capitol on Allegani a t 5 -3 6 5 0 . it is more than the traditional S pecial M u s ic by MSU B eaum ont WORSHIP SERVICE image of God that is dead. They hood Committee. Also needed String Quartet (9:45 and 11:15) do not admit openly that they are official bodies like ASMSU’s. Church School EAST LANSING (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) believe God is dead. They wrap Human Relations commission t 9;30 and 11 a.m.-crib room "Is God Dead?’’- Todays and East Lansing’s commission. ? CASTfllinSTCR PRCSBYTCRian CHURCH their belief in circuitous se­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Question David S. Yoh through Senior high. 1315 Abbott Rd. m a n tic s . These official bodies can only Edgewood University Group cost consinG. micmGorj 149 Highland Ave., East Lansing C r ib Nursery, So Bring The recommend laws and seek com­ 5:30 p.m. Supper and program. Take home a copy of the "W e have to believe in a God pliance with them. Still needed Sunday School 10:00 a.m. B aby Bus Schedule S I NDAY SCHEDULE What Then Are We To Do7” who is sim ilar to the true God is more understanding. Featuring a college age study group 10:35-10:40 Conrad sheet for study and application. in everything but that he does The Rev. M r. Duley said peo­ Worship Services— — 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. 10:40-10:45 L o t between directed by Dr. Bruce Wilkinson not exist.” The absence of God ple needed "bridges to under­ Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade — 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. McDon.ill & W. Holmes Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. is the way God shows himself to standing and education." People Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 10:00 a.m. Channing M urray 10:45-10:50 OLEN, Shaw Hall Evening Service 7:00 p.m. men. Faith becomes no more have come to resent the Saul Affiliated with fhe F e llo w s h ip than what a Hungarian theolo­ Alinskys and the students who “ One Hour of Sermon and Song" United Church of Christ, For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 gian called fidelity to a void. identify with the poor and dress For Transportation Phone 355-3048 w ill attend the Thanksgiving Congregational-Christian, A man plunges into the void lik e th e m . Service at the Lansing Evangelical, Reformed, Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. 3each Rev. Glenn A. Chaffee, Pastor of the absence of God with the When he headed the STEP pro­ hidden assurance he w ill rise ject at Rust College in Missis­ w e l c o m e :: U n it a r ia n again into meaningfulness, they Universalists Church sippi, he said he found that the FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE propose. But they w ill find their local people were much more First Church of WHAT IS BACK OF PRESENT 1229 Prospect God is dead, not just absent ready to listen to his group Genesee at Butler Streets Christ, Scientist 11:00 A .M . N ov. 21 for eternity. than to such groups as COFO, Sunday school for all ages ...... 9:45 a .m . If you need ride Call OR 7- But there are questions be- (Congress of Federated Organi­ 709 E. Grand River WORLD UNREST” 2481. between 4:30 p.m. 6:30 hond ‘Is God dead?’ that the zations) who were active in the East L a n s in g Morning W orship ...... 11:00 a .m . a re a. IS IT COMMUNISM? P.M. before Sunday new theologians must answer. The Rev. Mr. Duley said he Youth Services ...... 6:00 p .m . Are they radical enough to ad­ IS THERE A PLAN FOR WORLD OVERTHROW? felt much regret that the various Sunday Service 11a.m. bus nursery m it they are atheists under wrap, civil rights groups were not act­ Evangelistic H our ...... 7:00 p .m . not just founders of a new theol­ Rev, SUNDAY 7:00 ing as a unified force, "espec­ SUBJECT: Soul and Body David K. Ehrlin-Minister Tom O. Thompson-Music Dir. ogy? Transportation Available ially in the face of the unified What w gl they do with the per­ white community." Call Church Office IV 5-0613 SUNDAY SCHOOL SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH son who in the tradition of exis­ Even th e v a rio u s m in o r ity If No Answer, Call TU-23618 1518 S. W ASHING TO N LANSING tentialism they claim as theirs 11:00 a.m .-regular university groups being discriminated declares he knows and exper­ lutheran church against do not get on well to­ (9;30 Sc 11-Unlverslty Students) iences God as a person? a lc - lc a gether, he said. W EDNESD AY Episcopal Services C O LLEG E B IB LE CLASS 9;45 A.M. 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting ALUMNI CHAPEL TAUGHT BY DR. TED WARD, F ree Public Reading Room •Sundays St. Jo h n ’s To G et LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUE DIRECTOR AT MSU 134 West Grand River 9:30 A .M . Holy Communion and Serrr.on 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30 O PEN COUNTINUING SERIES ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST: Weekdays—9-5 p.m. ALL SAINTS CHURCH Tw o N ew Parishes Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Fri. (800 Abbott Road) St. Johns Student 9,000 by 1969, said T he R ev. Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. A grant of $75,000 has been Sundays 11:00 A.M. ■ • Thankful-C an't help it!” P a r is h made to the St. John Student Father Robert E. Kavanaugh, All are welcome to attend Parish for the construction of pastor of the Student Parish. 8:00 A .M . Holy Communion 327 M .A .C . Church Services and visit and 8:30 P.M. -Ministry of Music” with two new student parishes. Building sites on either side 9:00 A .M . Morning Prayer and Sermon use the reading room. Phone ED 7-9778 The grant, made last week, of the campus were purchased 11:00 A .M . Holy Communion and Sermon Dick Mitchel and Dr. Ted. Ward. I raised the total amount pledged two years ago.'Students current­ REFRESHMENTS ANDFELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING i Fr. Robert Kavanaugh, pastor to the parish’s building fund to ly must travel as much as two Sunday Masses First Presbyterian W eekdays CALL IV 2-0754 For Free Bus $310,000. miles to reach existing facili­ Running Explanations The $75,000 came from James tie s . Holy Communion Service Information Ottawa and Chestnut Tuesday, 10:15 A.M. P. Foxgrover, president of the The new parishes w ill have fa­ Holy Communion Dr. Howard Sugden, Pastor Dr. Ted Ward, M inister Of Music ( of the Mass Wednesday, 7:00 A.M. Louis Calder Foundation, located cilities including chapels, each Holy Communion Rev. Alvin Jones, M inister of Education And Youth WORSHIP SERVICE Thursday, 5:15 P.M. 7:15-8:30-9:45 in New York City. seating 700, classrooms, offices 11:00-12:15-4:45-6:00 Overcrowded conditions at the for counseling, cafeterias and so­ present facility, and the distance cial facilities. 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Kimberly Downs LUTHERAN WORSHIP Seventh-day Dally and Saturday Masses of the parish from new dorm itory "It is a th rill to meet men like Church of Christ Adventist Church 7:00, 8:00, 12:30, 4:45 sites are listed as reasons for M r. Foxgrover, who have a manly M artin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center the proposed construction. concern for the moral and spirit­ “The Father Of The Tem porarily Meeting at 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 444 Abbot Road C o n fe ssio n There are currently 7,200 ual wellbeing of the students at a University Lutheran Church Catholics enrolled at MSU, and state university,” Kavanaugh (2 b lo c k s W, o f F ra n d o r Holy Communion 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Two Lost Sons” Division and Ann Sts. Daily-During all masses the figure is expected to rise to said upon receipt of the funds. Shopping Center on Two Blocks North of Student Union SATURDAY SERVICES Saturday: 3:30-5:30, 7:30-9 P re a c h in g E. Grand River) Sunday School 9:30 9:30 a .m . Sabbath School Thanksgiving Dinner Dr. Seth C. Morrow 10:50 a .m . Worship Service IV 9-7130 Co-operative Nursery Both Services Call for Reservations 0 Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain Sermon-Nov. 20th SUNDAY SERVICES NOW PLAYING.. Collegian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Lutheran M issouri Synod “ The Other Samaritan” Thanksgiving Schedule of Speaker: Roger W. Coon M asses Morning Worship 10:00 a .m . Free Bus Service FOR YOUR LISTENING, 8:00, 10:00, & 11:30 Alumni Chapel, Bible Study 11:00 a.m. For Transportation or Evening Worship 6:00 p .m . Information Call 882-5007 No 4;45 Mass on Friday DINING, AND DANCING PLEASURE The New Creed, Dr. W, Fred Peoples Church Wednesday evening Bible University Methodist Each Sunday listen to "The THE GAS BUGGY THREE Graham, MSU Religious Dept. Study 7:30 p.m. Voice of Prophecy," 9:30 a.m Sunday Forum-7:30 P.M. C h u rc h East Lansing For Transportation Call WOAP, (1080 kc.) and "Faith Dr. Schnlederwind fropi Com­ A warm and friendly welcome F E 9-8190 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Interdenominational For Today,” Channel 8 at 8:30 munications of U of D awaits you at FlrstPresbyterlan ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 9:45 a.m., Channel 2 at 10:30 200 W. Grand River I Rev. Ernest Dunn at Michigan WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT THE MORMON CHURCH? "Sinisters Silence” TRINITY CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES ' 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational 11:15 speaking 9:30 and 11:00 Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Dr. Glenn M. Frye w ill be held WORSHIP SERVICES at the State Theater M in is te r 413 E. Saginaw - East of Abbott Rd. w Wilson M. Tennant DARLD BLACK 9:45 University Classes I WORSHIP-9:45 & 11:15 a.m. “ What Christianity Offers SUNDAY: 8:30 and 11:00 Morning Worship CHURCH SCHOOL Nursery During Services 9:00 A.M. Priesthood Meeting “ A Sacrifice of Thanksgiving" 9:30 and 11:00 10:30 A.M. Sunday School 7:00 Ej^nineW orshlg CHURCH SCHOOL 5:00 P.M. Sacrament Meeting "Alerted Against Danger” Crib through third grade ln 4th- 12th g ra d e at late Fellowship 9:45 to 10:45 a.m .-Program church bldg. 8:15 . T rinity Collegia ,„L Deseret Club . 'it. i' -*¿jS'i Vi *•' * -A»! |f« ■ - *. . i. c h â l i t T o T 11:15 a.m.-Chlldrenf 2-11 ------U C C F ------Max W. Kraner, Director 332-8465 y e a rs 9;45 Membership Class Meeting at 6 in church parlor. W ill meet, Tues, and Thurs 4-5 P.M . Pastors: E. Eugene W illiams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma Supper 50 f . Theme: "The Gos­ Wed., Eve. 7-9 p .m . Memorial Chapel M.S.U. Campus Free bus transportation 15 to pel according to Weber." Dr. 30 minutes before each ser­ Free Bus Service - See schedule in your dorm. James McKee Prof. of Sociol­ VISITORS WELCOME-CALL 355-8102 FOR RIDES OR 332-8465 vice around the campus. ACROSS FROM STATE CAPITOL ogy- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 19, 1965 9

STATE BEGINS CHRISTMAS RUSH COM ING

O f f e n s i v e Sh o p liftin g S l o w , B u t . . O n C r i m e

Michigan authorities are be­ Shoplifters in East Lansing are on display at one time, counted tume jewelry that can be pock­ Gordon Abbey, store manager ginning a state-wide program to jresently concentrating on small their merchandise when they put eted easily, said Low. He added at Shaheen's, said 70 per cent c ra c k d o w n or. c r im in a l o ffe nse s, jocketable items in g ro c e ry it on display and, therefore, would that the problem would increase of his customers were students. according to an East Lansing stores and ready -to- wear know right away if something had greatly with the Christmas buy­ He also said he was being "hit jud g e . sportswear in clothing stores, been taken. in g ru s h . hard every day” and that it is say store managers. Thompson said he thought most Shoplifting in East Lansingwas hard to control shoplifting in a This program is being start­ Most store managers say shop­ shoplifting was done *'ona la rk," a serious problem, Low stated. store like Shaheen’s. ed because of the increased rate lifting isn’t a very big problem but added that he removed most "Shoplifting cuts into the net pro­ He said he thought a major of crim e especially In the areas right now and hasn’t been since of the temptation to steal by fit, where you feel it the m ost," share of the shoplifters were stu­ o f drunken driving and petty the end of spring term, but they keeping everything locked up. r t f ? he added. dents who were forced to shop­ thefts, Municipal Judge W illiam expect shoplifting to increase as Ranney agreed locking display He said that Knapp’s new Cam­ lift to get something to eat be­ K. Harmon said, speaking at a Christmas approaches. cases greatly reduced the shop­ pus Center had six fitting rooms cause they spent their money on Veterans Association m eeting Managers of some stores claim lifting problem. and that most of the shoplifting d a te s. Tuesday night. they are "being hit all the tim e" Losses at Knapp’s come from was by students who seemed to Abbey said he apprehended the P i» ’ Steps being taken' for driving out won’t explain how. They claim the fitting rooms and small cos­ shoplifters when they passed the 4 I feel they needed a big wardrobe. offenses include a 90-day 11- , the shoplifting problem w ill wor­ checkout counters and "ju st turn­ cense suspension and a $75 fine sen if more students learn the ed them over to the police.” for the first offense and a jail techniques used by successful Abbey also said he lost a term for the second, according »mateur shoplifters. large number of grocery carts. to Judge Harmon. According to the law, said D octors P rotect "Last summer,” he said, “ one W illia m L o w , m anager of fraternity just down the street GIANT HUBBARD HALL, the newest and largest MSU's dormitory construe- State authorities are also re­ Knapp’s, shoplifters may be ap­ called at the end of the school Hon project. Photo by L a rry Fritzlan vising the point system, the judge prehended as soon as they at­ year; they wanted me to come said. Defective equipment and tempt to conceal store merchan­ M ’s B rainpow er down and get five of my own driving without a validated dise. But most shopkeepers said grocery carts.” license’ w ill count as points, in they waited until the thief had Preventative maintenance on ing of the U-M program, Dr. According to bookstore man­ addition to the regular violations. Tupper said that he could only either passed the checkout coun­ brainpower as practiced at the agers, the book stores aren’t Speaking about petty thefts and comment on the number of men ter or left the store before stop University of Michigan was de­ presently bothered with a lot of Exam Phobia M ay Cause shoplifting, Judge Harmon said kept on the job and how the re­ p in g h im . scribed for the MSU Men’ s Club shoplifting. that a plainclothes man and wo­ duction in incapacitating illness­ Stores hardest hit are super­ T u e sd a y, Howard Ballein, Student Book men w ill bepatroling local stores es would pay for many examina­ markets like Shaheen’s Thrift­ D r. C , J , Tupper, director of Store manager, said his store attempting to catch offenders. way Market and clothing stores the periodic health appraisal pro­ tio n s . hired professional shoplifter de­ Japanese D em onstration like Knapp’s. Jewelry stores are gram at the U of M, traced the Because the university uses tectives after the rash of shop­ Judge Harmon stressed the the least bothered. program's history, discussed its its own staff and facilities, the lifting last spring. consequences of getting caught Nursery schools and student College is the time when stu­ an not re c o g n iz in g RedPact Maurice T hompson of Thomp­ results and answered questions cost for the very thorough ex­ He said he won’t know exactly in an offense. The offense goes dents are more physically active C hina. aminations are only about $170 demonstrations in Japan may be on a person’s record and can son Jewelry and Claude Ranney, about such a program for MSU’s how much shoplifters took until "There are very few card- linked according to an MSU pro­ and when they have the most play a major role in his future Ranney Jewelers, both say they fa c u lty . each, he said. Employing pri­ he takes inventory at the end of fessor of communications, time, he said. For these reasons carrying Communists in the haven’t had shoplifting problems Health appraisal examinations vate specialists and facilities, the year, but items usually taken w'hen applying for a job. Pro­ the Zengakenan, a student polit­ Zengakenan movement,” he said. such examinations would cost Hideya Kumata told the Inter- spective employers look at these in y e a rs . are highly advisable, but they in­ were small things like pens, not After graduation, few' of these ational Relations Club, Wednes­ ical activist group, has a large records when interviewing job Both store owners also say volve manpower and facilities from $225 to $300, he explained. te xtb o o ks. day, that the Japanese student is membership. demonstrating students continue they keep all merchandise locked which require financial provi­ Savings resulting from reduc­ “ An alert sales staff," he said, applicants. forced into an examination phobia "The Zengakenan has 260,000 to be active politically, Kumata Because of the consequences, in closed display cases. sions, he said. tion in manpower losses are not "is the best answer to shop­ until he enters college. members in 111 of the260univer- said. They enter into the corpora­ students should exercise common Both said they put few items Asked about the cost account- the only benefits of the program. lif t e r s . ” “ There are exams to get into sities in Japan,” Kumata said. tions which they were trying to Dr. Tupper discussed individ­ Only one store, The College sense when driving, stated the the right nursery and kinder­ "Not all students are wide-eyed get into by going to the right uals' greater peace of mind and Drug, said it was having more judge. Instead of attempting to garten, the right prim ary school activists but there is an element sch oo ls. research data as others. than average problems with store drive when intoxicated, a stu­ and the right higher school,' that is organized and which rev­ "These corporations are like "W e are teaching people to be e m p lo ye e s. dent should call a taxicab as Kumata said. “ The Japanese stu­ els in demonstrations.’’ in loco parentis and the em­ it’s w hat’s happening fearful of their health,” he said I,A. Schoffhouser, store own­ a precaution. dent doesn't have a normal ado­ In the universities, there is no ployees' behavior is circum­ after referring to the medical er, said it's too big a problem, Judge Harm on hopes this lescence because he must al­ communication between the stu­ scribed by allowable patterns," material in most publications. mostly high school kids as op­ crackdown w ill decrease the ways study." dents and the administration, he he said. “ Just as the student An examination's greatest bene­ posed to college students, and crim e rate in Michigan and that examinations into said. Student views just don’t Was under pressure before col­ fit to the individual is often the "I'm getting hit from inside, I E n tra n c e people will think twice before W illard Quine, logician and the Pianoforte— 1965, at 4 p.m. t very, difficult and count and the schools do not pro­ lege, he is put under pressure disease “ taken away’’ cr proved have to clean up inside before college a r contemplating c r im in a l a cts, professor o' philosophy, at Har­ Sunday in the Music Auditorium. vide any organized student activ­ after graduation." to be absent, the physician said. som e cand dates must attempt he sa id . Hr Hr Hr I ran jump on the rest." vard, will lecture on "Stimulus •al years in a rowbe- itie s . Michigan’s program is re­ Kresge manager Tom Puzzu- exams seve and Meaning” at 8 tonight in “ The universities provide no Tonight’s Humanities record warding as a re s e a tc h data oli said he had just transferred fore they are•e accepted, he sa id , Conrad Auditorium. The public counselling for the students and concert program includes works source because the group is here from Jackson, nut agreed ' H o w e ve r, once the students is invited. the pressure is since the students do not live on *** by M ozart, Beethoven, Liszt, "captive" in that every member there was a shoplifting prob­ enter college Research G roup Vote campus, the administration gets Tchaikovsky and Stravinsky. A ll can be followed for the remain­ le m . off,” Kumata said. "Japanese Case Hall will hold a mixer universities rarely expel any­ no feedback of student views," students and faculty members der of his life and that the pro­ "From what 1 can see in the several speakers with SLIR. Dan from 9 to 12:30 tonight in its one as courses are simply re­ Kumata said. Officers of the new chapter are invited. The concerts are fessors are very cooperative. two weeks I ha\e been here,” Smith, vice president of indus­ multi-purpose room.The Sounds, Kumata said that many value of the Industrial Relations Re­ held in 114 Bessey Hall from 7 The examinations die show that he said, "the main problem right peated if they are failed. Stu­ w in n e rs of the B a ttle of the B ands, systems were discarded after the search Assn. were elected at its trial relations at Michigan Bell, to 9 p .m . 75 per cent of the faculty mem­ now is school kids taking candy dents haw ireedi im for the first will perform. Admission is 25 r iHs w ill speak 4-6 p.m. Monday in 33 Hr Hr Hr time in their lives, war and they haven't een re- first meeting Friday. bers had undetected health de­ and other small items.” Union, on "Collective argain- cents for men, free for women. p la ce d . The group, composed of faculty Students for a Democratic So­ fects and 30 per cent had defects ing in a Regulated Industry.” * ★ ★ Hr "There is also no communica­ members and graduate students ciety will sponsor a showing of which were significant and r.e Additional InformjtigB may be Dan Smith, Vice President of tion between the'student and his of the School'of Labor and Indus­ the Hurrmhrey Bogart fflm "C as- quir'edf immediate attention. obtained from Smith or Borus, industrial relations, Michigan parents as far as political social­ trial Relations, named Thomas ablanca" at 7 p.m. Saturday in D r . T u p p e r noted th a t h is p‘ro~- City M ay Extend Sewer Deadline 353-3896. Bell Telephone Co., w ill speak ization is concerned," he said. Conrad Auditorium. Admission gram uncovered more unknown Fox, Kalamazoo graduate stu­ on "Collective Bargaining in a septic tanks cannot get contrac­ "Therefore, the student gets his is 50 cents. health defects than comparable East Lansing citizens whose dent, president; Stephen Reed, Regulated Industry" at 4 today tors to do the work or will be political views from his peers *** programs in industry. Industrial property is not presently hooked Long Beach, C alif., graduate stu­ in 33 U n io n . out of town. at college." MSU Film Society will show leaders developed preventative up to the city sewer system may dent, vice president; andMiChael Hr Hr Hr City Manager John M, Patri­ Kumata said that these students Wagda’s “ Kanal’ at 9 p.m. Sat­ maintenance for their brainpow­ get an extension of the Dec. 31 Borus, SL1R professor, execu- Have IB bowls ol The MSU Chemistry Depart­ arche said he received a half demonstrate against issues many urday in Conrad Auditorium. Ad­ er after World War II exper­ hookup deadline. tive-secretary. ment will host the Midwestern dozen requests for extensions. other Japanese demonstrate mission is free to East Com­ iences and U-M started its ver­ The chapter plans to invite Universities Analytical Chemis­ The City Council Monday night Patriarche estimated approxi­ against such as arms and arma­ plex residents; for others it will sion in 1956. prominent speakers to its open vintage burgundy try Conference today and Satur­ agreed to study requests to ex­ mately 50 resident s would be un­ ments, the U.S.-Japan Security be 50 cents. Michigan's program is volun­ meetings. It is co-sponsoring day. Sessions are scheduled from tend its previous hookup datebe- able to comply by the end of this *** tary with 75 per cent of the qual­ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. cause many residents now using y e a r. Wesley Foundation will hold ified persons accepting the invi­ *** Real Home Made ...o n us! an open meeting at 3 p.m. Sun­ tations to the examinations, free , Brody Board will sponsor an day in the foundation lounge. as a fringe bene it and strictly ' ‘A utu m n Haze" dinner-dance John Osborne's play "Luther” confidential. Only the individual It’s Great For A Date! from 7:30 to 1 Saturday night. A w ill be read. and his personal physician get Lanes Available F ri., Sat. & Sun. PIZZA smorgasbord supper and music Hr Hr H re p o rts . by the "Presidentials” are The International Ball, "La The program is being supple­ At Its Best! planned. Tickets are available - • 40 Lanes • Lounge Soiree," w ill be held from 8-12 mented by two parallel programs for $5 a couple. Table-Carry out-Delivery Service of “ birthday" chest x-rays and Hr Hr Hr p.m. Sattyday in the Union Ball­ • Billiards «Snack Bar room. Dress is semi-formal. simple check-ups because the full Students Off Campus w ill hold Foreign students should wear exams are too costly to be re­ a "Mismatch Party" at8:30p.m. Open Every Day at 9 A.M . CALL their native dress. peated annual'y, D r. Tupper said. Italian V illage Saturday in St. John’s Student Center. Admission is free. A 1101 E. Michigan Ave. I V 2 - 2 1 0 0 prize w ill be aw arded to the most RABBI IRWIN GRONER mismatched couple. Further in­ HOLIDAY LANES Open 5 P.M. Til 2 A.M. Daily, Til 4 A.M. Fri. & Sat. of Congregation Shaarey Zadek, Southfield formation is available in theSOC (Closed Monday) Lounge on the fourth floor, Un­ W ill Discuss ion, or by calling 355-7520. Just North of Frondor Phone 487-3731 *** ’IS THE AMERICAN JEW VANISHINGl’ , A "H illbilly Hop" is planned ABE SAPERSTEIN'S from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the cafeteria of Wilson Hall. SUNDAY, NOV. 21 6 P.M. FABULOUS Admission is 15 cents. The Del- Weekend Rosebowl Special Rays w ill provide music. Dress AT THE NcW is ca su a l. *** Four Tops Second Album Baha’i Club w ill meet at3p.m. HILLEL HOUSE Sunday in the Snyder g rill. Joyce FOUR TOPS a, VSkT (319 H illcrest At E, Grand River Ave.) Pitchferd and Steven Young w ill Vx-JKU . ■* ’J* i ÏL MT*». «¡T discuss the Baha’i faith. A Hot Meat Supper W ill Be Served. g l o b e t m *** AROMATIC SMOKING TOBACCO W illiam D. Elliott, pianist and EVERYONE WELCOME, FOR RIDES CALL 332-1916 instructor in music, w ill present SABBATH SERVICES: Friday 7:30 P.M., Saturday 10 A.M. E n jo y a free lull-sizt a lecture-recital, "J.S. Bach and Burgundy. An aroma! vintage tobáceos, fine a d v e n t u r e s of pleasant wine atom smoothest smoke evt 5 erton/w u, 1 r ° P i.o ,t '—W4« Clip upon Polonio/ Cl 4th EPISODE Spotlighting 3 of their recent single hits, such as "Some­ Should A Gentleman Give A thing About You" "I Can’t Help Myslelf” and "It's The Ride To A Colonial Lady’ Sarrffc O ld S to r y " , T h i? hot L .P . can’ t m is s w ith the WE GIVE SECRET SERVICE AT quartet featuring other standouts such as "Just as Long See The Clown Princes Of Colonial (Car ■aeh as You Need Me” and "Since You’ve Been Gone". 25c WASH- 25c WAX - 10c VACUUM Manufacturer’s List Price $3.79 Basketball At Their Zany Best ? --COUPON------, While They Last • -A Is o - f S z ] Sorry M' You Won t I CZECHOSLOVAKIAN DANCERS You Hove Cancei C o r: Athletes Wall: And Botul 1 . 9 7 Reserved $2.50 - General Admission $2.00 Battery. Students & Children Coupog void after 5:30 p.m. $1.0 0 Tickets On Sale: M.S.U. Ticket Office Sat., November 20th JäT# . V M y:.)* va« » m * . - FS3SBf"^t$r.T” r i. . MX-»«.»-' . r e j e c t Sponsored 6y¥XU. Varsity Club i MARSHALL MUSIC CO. ED 2-6997 307 EAST GRAND RIVER For RALPH H. Y0UN6 SCHOLARSHIP FUHD ' i m i 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 19. 1965

RIDERS, N .Y . and return. Thanksgiving vacation. Call Bob collect, after 8 p.m. Corunna, HELP! MORE PEOPLE CALLED THAN I COULD EVER TAKE! 743-3604. 39-5

F o p S a le ¡ F o r S a le A u to m o tiv e A u to m o tiv e E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t F o r R e n t SIX LADIES for telephone solicit­ UNFURNISHED A PARTMENT. PER SO N AL P O R T A B L E 19 6 5, MCGREGOR F.C. 4.0Û0. 8 iro n s , CHEVROLET 1954. good condi- TUI’NDERBT r ETC ONVt RT1BLL" HOUSEW ORK MONDAY, Wed­ ing, $1.50 per hour. Call 484- Living room, kitchen, dining 11” G.E., mint condition. Sel­ plus pitching wedge. One yeari with a tion. New tires, power steer­ 1961, good condition, full power, nesday, Friday, May bring one 6504 between 10-4 everyday, ro o m , bedrunm , bath, and dom used. Complete tuning. old. 355-2505.______37-3 a m j ing. $75. Phone 485-7463. 37-1 must sell. $S00 cash. Phone preschooler. ED 2-6400. 37-5 closet. U tilities furnished. $115 Channels 2-82. $85. 485-2078. low cost 882-2089, ben>re 5. 37-3 WOMEN WANTED to work in PARTY STORE clerk. P re fe r We have a unique line of~| u ftfc VROL.E'T 1*559. (Good o n d i - m onth. George C. Bubolz, 4 0 -6 knives, machetes & bayonets, ¡_ tion. $200. Phone OL 5-2529. TR - 3 i960, red. Good condition. National Advertising program. married. Hours flexible. Apply WANT AD Broker. ED 2-867U C37 SEWING MACHINE. Singer in priced from $1.00 to $20.00. r* 38-3 $’00 or best of'er. Must sell. Full and part-time positions. UNCLE FUD’S PARTY STORE. Call 332-5689. 38-3 ONE GIRL wanted for University b e a u tifu l dark wood cabinet. SPECIAL — Just a few left! 1 CHLVY II 19h4 NoVa harjtLp. Call 332-8676. 38-5 Apply 485-6669. 37-3 • a u t o m o t i v e T e r r a c e Apartm ent. W in te r, Equipped for zig-zag, button­ Buy Now! Rifies: Springfield i 6 cylinder, standard shift. Low TRIUMPH l^ ’é, 1*564 TR4 engine. • EMPLOYMENT Spring, and Summer. Available h o le s , applique, monograms, 30.06 - $40.00, Enfield 30.06 - j. m ile a g e b e a uty. OSBORN AL I O Excellent condition. New paint, Dec. 15. 332-2”15. 39-5 etc. Can be converted for port­ $40. $45, Czech Mauser Smm i* • FOR RENT INC., 2601-7 E. Michigan. C3"-5 tires arid interior. Call 332- ONE GIRL tu share four-girl able use. Best offer over $30. - $59.95, Spanish Mauser “mm ! • FOR SALE CHEVY II 1*562 convertible. Stick 1852. 39-3 apartment. Closeti campus with IV 2-1641. 37-3 -$39.95, Italian short 6 mm • LOST & FOUND 6, excellent shape throughour. VOLKSWÂGiiN" i T f n Sunroofs SPECIAL!! three teachers. 332-6812. 38-3 STOVE, GENERAL Electric, - $29.95, B ritish .303 - $24.88. !i • PERSONAL $895 or best offer. Call 337- Large rear window, Run^ fine. very clean, good condition, 39” . Russian Fincub 7.62 mm. - • PEANUTS PERSONAL TWO girls for- w inter te rm , 2035. 38-6 Private i-w ef. $395. Call 882- Automatic tim er. Three storage $29.95. Shells ¡or all above | • REAL ESTATE 837(1. ^ ____ 37-3 RIVERS EDGE APARTMENT. OTTVY- II 1963 convertible, drawers. TU 2-2408. 38-3 and more; 10 >or, curiosities, Vict< rian m on­ Good shape. Taker ■ ■ v e r $40 4405. 3 7 -3 condition. Everready case. $110. really sharp, priced to sell. strosities, and interesting junk. RATES month payments. TL 2-9153 EAST SIDE . 1 1,'i bedroom Phone 337-0423after6pm . 39-3 RED’ WHITING DEPENDABLE A ll clearly and sersibly priced. after 6 p.m. 39-3 ground floor garage and water TWO NOTRE DAME tickets,plus 1 DAT-...... $1.50 L'SED CARS, 2311 East Michi­ Lots of $1.00 arid under stuff*. paid. $150 furnished, $125 un­ two round-trip train tickets. 3 DAYS...... $3.00 CORVET1E COL PL 1963, 340 gan Avenue, Phone IV 9-6639. Stock up for uniqie Christmas 37-3 furnished. No pets or children. Call 372-1628. 37-1 5 DAYS...... ¿5.00 hp, Excellent in all respects. g iv in g . 1’ 72 O kem os Ruad, 6 Call IV 9-1017. 44-10 HAPPX BIRTHDAY cake, 9 in- Best offer over 52400. Phone VOLKSWAGEN 1 96 3 Sunroof, m iles south of Mt. Hope. 9 a.m. THREE MEN needed to takeover ches, delivered $3.87. Specials: (based on 15 words per ad) 351-5424. 37-3 whitewalls. Excellent condition, to 6 p.m., 676-5308. 37-3 low mileage. 81080, or best luxury apartment, starting win­ Friday-Saturday, cinnamon nut Over 15, 10c per word, per day. DODGE "i960 4-d FOR WEDDING and practical ter term. $50 per man. 351- lo a f-5 4 ^ . KWAST BAKERIES, matic. Radio, p offer. 355-8533, 1-5 p.m. 3’ -3 There will be a 50{ service shower gifts, see ACE HARD- VOLKSWAGEN 1964 beige. White 5646. '37-3 Brookfield Plaza; East Lansing; and b ra k e s . Wh W h e re ’ S selections, 201 E.l and bookkeeping charge it W A N TE D, ONE man to share Frandor; 303 S. Washington. IV cellent co'-diti-.-n. sidewalls. Radio, exce lent con­ Grand River, across from Un­ this ad is not paid within apartment with two others, $55 4-1317. C37 -el'. Will sell dition. 51,300. Phone 882-5312« o ne week. ___ ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C , 353-0044, 37-3 monthly. Call Fidelity Realty, K'EE PS AKt DIAMOND ring, DRUMMERS EXCLUSIVE — W il-' V O LK S W A G E N " 1962, e x c e lle n t 332-5041. w 37-3 white gold, 1/2 carat, solitaire. FALCON i960. Very good trans­ cox Music scoops the market. Condition, guaranteed. I his w ill MALE ROOMMATE wantecf'im- Never been worn. Call 353-1089. The State News does not portation, 4-do- r automatic. See the newest Trixon drum set get you to Rose Bowl *nd back. To The ROSE BOWL mediatelv. Cedar Village Apart­ 41-5 perm it racial or religious Good body and overhauled en­ with the egg-shaped bass drum TL 2-2408. 38-3 m e n ts, phone 351 -4361. 37-3 FUR J ACKET, coats and dresses. discrimination in its ad­ gine. TU 2-2408. 38-3 and twin drum pedals. A gleam­ VOLKSWAGEN l% 0,rac io, white NEEDED, TWO g irls, w in te r Odd dishes, books, knick-knacks vertising columns. The FALCON 1*5(?2 Station wagon, 4- ing chrome and silver sparkle walls, 36,000 miles on new eri­ term . Least expensive Univer­ and other miscellaneous. Call State News w ill not accept door automatic. Radio, good set; Ziljian cymbols, a gorgeous gine. 5595. C all ED2-S''39 after W hen You Sell Those sity Ter.ace. Call Barb, 351— ED 2-2938. 37-1 advertising from persons tires, just tuned. 8745 w ill deal. set as featured by a leading 6:00. 41-5 4476. 3 9 -5 67 PC. CHINA, 535. Six form als, •discriminating against re­ 482-3490. 41-5 rock and roll group Ve.n- VOLKSWAGEN 1961, F ireigr.er NEED ONE g irl to sublease Cedar suits, size 12. Roaster, small ligion, race, color or na­ FORD” 1^»63' I" 2 F alcon c o n v e rt­ “D on't W ants99 Through tures. See it now at WILCOX Village apartments for winter rugs, other miscellaneous tional ori tin. ible 260, V-8, 4-speed. Many leaving country, Mam extras, MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Over term only. Call 351-4295. 37-3 items. ED-2-4536. 39-3 extras, mint condition. W ill very Clean inside. Priced to 200 guitars in stock. Electrics; NATIONAL BRAND Spanish gui- show byappi'irtrnent. 355-98” . s e ll. 3 3 7 -2 i84.i 3-5. >9-3 STA TE NEW S Want Ads: WANTED ONE g irl to share slabs, flat-top, classic; jazz tar. Excellent condition, superb A u to m o tiv e 36-3 V O LV O I96(T) g. od c .n d iiio n . E n ­ apartment for three. W inter and models and beginner’s instru­ spring terms. One block from tone. $70 or best offer. Call IV PEL \|R 1362, 6 cylinder, auto- FORD 1*563 Fairlane automatic. gine overhauled Inst s p rin g . ments, starting at $16.95; used campus. Prefer you have ycur 4-4462. 41-5 matic transmission, 4-door. Tinted glass, radio and heater. Best nf’ei' "ver $500, Phone accordions, band instruments, own bed. $50. Call after 6 p.m., CHICAGO ROLLER skates, g irl’ s Radio, e' cellent condition.Must A ll new tires, 'muffler and 485-0961, 39-3v new and used best selection of 332-2070. 37-3 size 8. Excellent condition. Nice sel. immediate