M IC H IG A N Weather Inside University communications study, p. 3; Basketball or soccer for Bill Schwarz, p. 6. STATE U N I V E R S IT Y EW S Cloudy and cold today with snow flurries mixed with occasional rain. High near 40. Thursday, November 14, 1963 East Lansing, Michigan 104 55, iber 56 Romney Tax Bill Hat Issue In House V o te P o s s ib le T o d a y Emmons S e n a te Passes P la n Spy Case Perils O n G o v e r n o r ’s P la n Unsettled F o r C o lle g e . U t i l i t i e s Student, P ro f Swap By JACKIE KORONA State News Staff Writer WASHINGTONI.f-The United States is planning to call R e p u b lic a n r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s W e d n e s d a y put The q u e s t i o n of whether off negotiations for a new cultural agreement with the Emmons Hall will remain in Soviet Union unless the Russians release a Yale pro­ life back in to G o vern o r G e o rg e Rom ney’s AUSG is still unresolved, but R e q u ir e s 2 Per C ent S e t A s id e fessor arrested on spy charges. d y in g fis c a l re fo rm p r o g r a m b y a g r e e i n g to indications are that it will. Authoritative state department sources, reporting this The E m m o n s Hall General Wednesday, said the 10-man U.S. negotiating team will b r i n g t h e i n c o m e t a x b i l l to t h e h o u s e f l o o r f o r Council discussed the issue at F o r F u tu re P o w e r F a c ilitie s postpone indefinitely its trip to Moscow unless the pro­ a sho w d o w n vo te. its Tuesday night meeting. Bob colleges, however, have not done fessor is freed. Hencken. AUSG speaker and vice- Recent Senate action will make ing. It applies to self-liquidating The group was scheduled to leave today. The talks were D e c i s i o n on th e b i l l c o u ld c o m e t h is a f t e r ­ projects only, however. this.” president, presented the AUSG future planning for heat and power expected to begin Tuesday. The secretary refused to com­ The administrator specifically noo n in th e h o u s e w h e n and i f h o u s e r u l e s a r e case. The sponsor of the move facilities at Michigan colleges a The arrested man is Frederick C. Barghoorn, 52, ment on whether he thought the named the University of Michi­ to withdraw failed to appear. reality. a political scientist and head of Yale University's de­ s u s p e n d e d a n d t h e b i l l i s c a l l e d to t h e f l o o r a t Hencken said the current con­ amendment is a good idea. He did gan as being one Michigan insti­ The amendment, passed last say that MSU would wait and tution that have depended on the partment of Soviet studies. He is also the author of several troversy about AUSG is caused books critical of Soviet Russia. -------------------------------------- to d a y’ s s e s s io n . Thursday, said Oakland Univer­ see how it works out. legislature to provide funds for by student apathy, lack of com­ Attached to the income tax Mme. Nhu , sity, must set aside two per cent heat and power for self-liquida­ The Soviet Foreign Ministry told the U.S. Embassy in munication between AUSG and of its $2 million dormitory bond " If the two percent is not Moscow that Barghoorn had been picked up while travel­ bill is a tie-in ammendment re ­ ting projécts. students, and by "rabble-rousers enough or is too much, then I ing on a 30-day tourist visa in the Soviet Union. The quiring passage of all other bills issue for future utility needs. The "While this may work a hard­ and troublemakers." MSU affiliate near Pontiac is am sure the legislature will make ship on Oakland University, It will date and site have not been disclosed. in Romney’ s fiscal reform pack­ Part of the blame, Hencken the necessary changes,” Breslin Foy D. Kohler, U.S. Ambassador to Moscow, called on age for the income tax bill to said, lies with the State News. He charged that the State News financing two 500-student dormi­ tories t h r o u g h self-liquidating bands to be paid off through said. put all Michigan colleges on equal footing concerning power plant Another hi g h administration facilities ,” the source added. Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin there Wednesday and demanded Barghoorn’s release. Kids Meet be valid. By a GOP caucus vote of 34- does not publicize AUSG meet­ their revenues. source said he does not appose Secretary Breslin said MSU State Department P ress Officer Richard I. Phillips 21 the Republicans responded to ings, and that it gives inefficient coverage of meetings. The money from the Oakland project will be deposited with the requirement. has taken about $30 from each "MSU has taken funds from the studen’s dormitory fees to pay told a news conference here that William Tyler, assistant secretary of state for European affairs, also summoned In Rome a Romney request for support of the income tax bill as well " I f 1 wrote the reports my­ for utilities. Anatoly S. Dobrynan, the Soviet Ambassador, to the State as the tie-in ammendment. This s e lf," Hencken said, “ the State the state treasurer until it is revenues of self-liquidating pro­ Department Tuesday night. LOS ANGELES l/P— M rs. Ngo needed. Secretary Jack Breslin jects to pay for heat and power,” State officials have privately News would probably think it an He said Tyler told the ambassador the a rrest has Dinh Nh8 blamed the United States infringement on free journal­ said the $40,000 coming out of the source said. "Many Michigan (continued on page 3) . a "potentially very harmful effect” on cultural and sc i­ for "the Vietnamese tragedy" but ism .” the project for the deposit would entific relations between their two countries. Tyler asked thanked its people for sympathy, He said withdrawal from AUSG cause Oakland some severe fi­ Dobrynin to arrange for "prompt consular a cc e ss” to then left by plane for Rome Wed­ is " a way of getting headline nancial problems. Barghoorn, who is being held incommunicado. nesday to join her three younger news in the paper and is very Breslin said he talked with Sen. Phillips said the charges against Garghoorn are ground­ children. juvenile.” B r a z i l S u g g e s t s Frank Beadle, R -St. C lair, Wed­ less. He refused to say whether the cultural talks were AUSG is setting up a program nesday and that Beadle told him imperiled by the arrest, but other authoritative state de­ In a 1,600-word statement read to contact students more closely, the two per cent requirement partment sources make it clear they are. to newsmen, the widowed former Hencken s a i d . Representatives would apply equally to all Michi­ Barghoorn’s plight particularly endangers proposals for first lady of South Viet Nam said A l l i a n c e G r o w t h she was grateful to thousands of (continued on page 3) gan institutions of higher learn- exchanging students and professors, a part of the ex­ SAO PAULO, Brazil lf)-B ra- tion among delegates was said change program in which he participated. He is a member Americans but dismayed by the zil is sounding out Latin Amer­ to be an explanation of why B ra­ of the executive committee of the inter-university committee conduct of their government. ican nations on a suggestion to zil opposes the present plan to on travel grants which handles the placing of soviet "Judas has sold the Christ invite other nations, possibly ev­ create a seven-man coordinating exchange students in the United States. for thirty pieces of silver,” she G re e k P o o c h L o s t; en the Soviet Union, to contri­ committee to speed Alliance aid. It was pointed out that serious negotiations on this said. bute to the Alliance for Pro­ program would be difficult while one of the Americans "The Ngo brothers and thepa- gress, informed sources said The sources said B razil’s plan working on it was held in a Soviet ja il. triots of Viet Nam hav6 been B e ta s H u n t S ta n le y Stanley is missing. Early Sunday morning, Nov 3, Wednesday. They said first reaction was cool from other delegations at­ is not in the form of a pro­ posed resolution but merely is advanced as a suggestion. The current two year U.S.-Soviet agreement on cul­ tural exchanges expires Dec. 31. sold for a few dollars, that Amer­ ican aid, which would be given V He was last seen at the Beta the Beta's think Stanley left home tending the Inter-American E c­ The idea would be to inter­ back only to those who would not hesitate to turn their guns «M S Theta Pi fraternity house wear­ to attend church, and he never nationalize the Alliance for Pro­ onomic and Social Council ses­ against their own brothers and ing a choke-chain and a sorrow­ returned. gress program, now strictly a GOVERNOR ROMNEY sion in Sao Paulo. suppress the duly elected leaders ful expression. Since Stanley usually wanders Stanley, a brown, black and and is not regular in his habits, white basset hound, is the mis­ his absence did not seemstrange. chievous mascot of the Beta’s, However, when he failed to return Many delegates obviously fear the opening of the Alliance to those outside the Western Hem­ U.S.-Latin American operation. One highly placed informant said the plan would open the Alliance Iraq Puts D o w n of Viet Nam.” M rs. Nhu’s husband and his could ultimately result in a vote on all parts of the governor’s isphere would endanger U.S. fi­ to all comers, including the So­ brother. P r e s i d e n t Ngo Dinh tax program. with whom he has resided for after two days, a search party nancial support. The U n i t e d the past two and a half years. was organized. Fam iliar to State students and States is committed to give La­ tin America economic aid to the viet Union if necessary. This is the B razil plan as re ­ ported: all Latin Americ an coun­ Political U p rising Diem, died in the recent revolt in South Viet Nam. M rs. Nhu, who has been a House speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, explained the cau­ cus action: "T h e caucus decided faculty, Stanley made his initial They searched his normally tries would contribute a total of by more than 33 votes to put tune of $10 billion over lOyears. guest at the home here of Mr. debut last year at the Home­ frequented haunts but with no $1 billion a year to the Alli­ BEIRUT, L e b a n o n ( i —The and, by early afternoon, the capi­ the income tax bill on the floor There was no confirmation of and Mrs. Allen Chase, arrived coming game when he boldly success. ance program; the United States B a’ath S o c i a l i s t ruling Iraq tal was reported quiet. The gov­ with the tie-in ammendment as the report from the Brazilian at the airport with her eldest strutted out onto the field during would contribute $1 billion; then Wednesday battled down a Bagh­ ernment, winning pledges of a l- we worked it over with the gov­ the game. "Stanley thinks he is human,” delegation, nor was there com­ dad revolt widely attributed to liegiance from all five of Iraq’s daughter, Le Thuy, 18, and two other countries would also be ern or." The brassy dog was carried off says Tom Huckle, a concerned ment from the U.S. delegates. a colleague they had just dropped army divisions, called off a cur­ aides. She read her long state­ Green was refering to the gov­ The Brazilian paper circula­ invited to participate. ment to about 50 reporters but the field and presented to the Beta. "He is very friendly and from the party’s high command, few and ordered the troops back ernor’ s appearance before the enjoys people immensely.” to barracks. would answer no questions. Ingham County Animal Shelter Deputy P r e m i e r A1 Saleh El caucus Wednesday afternoon. where he was later claimed by Regardless of his faults and Saadi. At apressconferencefollowing his Beta friends. wayward ways, the Beta’ s want This year’ s Homecoming game their Stanley back. They ask Saadi is reported to have flown to Spain. Bowl Fever Spurs Rally his caucus appearance the gov­ ernor told newsmen that a fav­ was again graced with Stanley’s anyone who has information about Independent reports reaching A pep rally burning with Rose The pep r a l l y w a s an im­ orable vote on both the income unexpected appearance. their dog to call ED 7-1498. Beirut s a i d Iraqi j e t planes Bowl fever will be sponsored by promptu project spurred by the tax bill and the tie-in ammend­ strafed the Presidential Palace Spartan Spirit Friday at 7:30 p.m. mounting excitement on campus ment would exhibit enough sup­ Editors H it Press, on the T igris, the Defense Min­ on Old College Field. over Spartan gridiron perform­ port to pass “ the best fiscal istry and the A1 Rashid army ances of the past two Saturdays, reform program ever put be­ c a m p —Iraq’s m a i n military “ We figured there would prob­ Harris added. fore the Michigan legislature." base, on the capital’ s outskirts— ably be one anyway,” said Bob The cheerleaders and football "T h e tie-in ammendment will Journalism Schools in a series of attacks Wednes­ day morning. But the action ebbed quickly Harris, c h a i r m a n of Spartan Spirit, " s o we decided to spons­ or one." team members will participate in the rally. The players will pre­ sent a skit. require action on the whole tax (continued on page 4) MIAMI BEACH, Fla. K i —Journalism schools are being overrun with communications experts when what they need are teachers with broad professional media experience, the Associated Press Managing Editors Association was told Wednesday. D e b a te W e s t G e rm a n P o lic y The speaker, Prof. George Kienzle, director of the Ohio State University school of journalism warned the editors they must take an interest in the journalism schools. Kienzle was a panelist in an afternoon discussion on "The Role E a s t-W e s t C la s h R o cks U N of the Journalism Schools.” that the treaty was designed to “ the threat which hangs over self-determination, which is the U N I T E D NATIONS If!—A n New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller addressed the editors East-W est clash over West Ger­ grant nuclear secrets to Bonn. Berlin and the access routes to only way to peace in Europe.” at their noon luncheon. He declared that the present it,” and Soviet refusal "to grant Soviet Delegate K.V. Novikov many flared Wednesday in the U.N. General Assembly’s main causes of East-W est tension are the German people the right to replied that he wanted to "co n ­ The candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination criti­ gratulate our French colleague cized the Kennedy Administration and the "reactionary right” political committee. It was rem­ * * * * for rising to the defense of those element of the Republican Party. iniscent of Cold War exchanges who h a v e so o f t e n attacked that have embittered assembly APME President Mason Walsh of the Phoenix (Ariz.) Gazetts, France, killed Frenchmen, pil­ sessions in past years. in his president’s report, said the civil rights struggle has become laged France and violated French the major news event in the United States. Debate over disarmament, the U N A s k s O il B a n women.” topic under discussion, was tem­ Walsh said it would be the continuing “ big Story” for years He declared the leaders of West porarily shoved aside by the ex­ to come. UNITED NATIONS (If)-The U. tain, France, Spain, Portugal and Germany had not changed since. change involving the delegates of Every aspect of racial turmoil is loaded with emotion, Walsh N. General Assembly Wednesday South Africa. World War II when millions of the Soviet Union, Britain, France said, and coverage must be as unemotional as is humanly possible. overrode U.S. o p p o s i t i o n and Russians died at German hands. and the United States. In addition to the oil embargo, "Schools of communication are replacing journalism schools,' called for a worldwide embargo That evoked a response from Roger Seydoux, the French del­ the proposal reaffirmed an appeal Sir Patrick Dean of Britain who Kienzle said. The professor said the type of research " coitVt egate, touched off the clash by on oil shipments to South Africa. municologists” specialize in is valuable because communications The ban on oil was part of a f o r an a r m s embargo vote said he did not want to disre­ asking for the floor to reply theory is important to the future of journalism. broad resolution calling for the against South Africa earlier this gard soviet war losses but re­ to previous Soviet criticism of year in an attempt to end that gov­ minded th e committee Britain But, he said, the professional emphasis should be basic in a France for signing a treaty of independence of the territory of school of journalism. South West A f r i c a , a former ernment’s r a c i a l segregation had also suffered greatly in the cooperation with the Bonn re­ Women’ s Editors Marie Anderson of the Miami Herald and League of Nations mandate, and policies. war. gime. West Germany’s role in mi-xtcs«- of the Trvzcroa. Renuhlic. said their mator bottle- n dpfonftp alUMVP» cqqdemning South Africa for^ig- Dean expressed regret over the neck is that they must deal with women. VTAIT TffLC WfNl'ER—More ana mofe sruaWnrs are ¿wgrn-r noring previous UIN. resolutions r The assembly 'deciareaYurtner toife or Title iiovK'P' .iitiarkS’ ana been a special target of c r it­ Miss Anderson said there is a growing trend to family sections ning to frequent campus bus stops as the mercury drops and icism by the Soviet bloc coun­ on the subject. that any attempt to annex South said they hardly seemed to go instead of women’ s pages. days get shorter. Berkey Hall, pictured above, ranks among tries during the disarmament The vote was 84-6 with 17 ab­ West Africa, or any part of it, along with the expressed desire Howard Kleinberg of the Miami News said sports is "b ig news most popular classroom stops. debate. staining. Voting against the pro­ would be considered an act of of the Soviet Union to improve and big money and newspapers can find it profitable to exploit posal were the UnitedStates, B ri- aggression. East-West relations. —State News photo bt Ray Eggleston. Seydoux denied Soviet charges sports on page one in major sports sto ries." 2 Michigan State Ne ws, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Nov em ber 14, 1963 P o in t o f V ie w - - - - - - - - - - - - - » - - a Education Losing Out OK , F R e O , T H IS CrOCS t o T H f JM £U)S FfVPfe ; P ic tu r e W C V T É R .M $ END lO € $ T T H IS VtRXrtN lfl ONC *, To A T im e ly P o r tr a it P r e s i d e n t Jo h n A . H a n n a h s a i d r e a l i z e th e e x t e n t o f th e p r o b le m s —- . B y F a t h e r M ic h a e l A z k o u l l a s t w e e k th a t th e a v e r a g e l e g i s ­ fa c in g M ic h ig a n u n i v e r s i t i e s and ED, NOTE: Father Azkoul is a Greek Orthodox priest, la tiv e a p p r o p r i a t i o n fo r each a re a c tiv e ly w o rk in g to w ard an and is studying for a Master's Degree in the History Do* M ic h ig a n S tate stu d en t has de­ h o n e s t s o l u t i o n , f a r too m a n y h a v e partment- cre ase d by o v e r $ 2 0 0 in th e l a s t n o th in g c o n s t r u c t i v e to o f f e r a n d Regarding Miss Linda M iller’ s “ of scornful negativism.’ ’ Having s ix y e a rs . o n ly p ro p o s e in e ffe c t u a l s o lu tio n s been at the University for about two months now, it has been my pleasure, or rather lack of it, to have encountered the type she In 1957 a p p ro p ria tio n s aver­ su c h as e lim in a tin g “ fo re ig n s tu ­ describes in her column. These are the sometimes bearded, pipe- aged $1, 1 0 5 p e r s tu d e n t, but th is d e n ts .’ ’ smoking (it gags), smooth-voiced, mellow-toned words (not without bombast), of little boys who have slept with the ugly muses of y e a r th e y a v e r a g e $ 8 7 6 . O v e r the But th e la tte r g ro u p a ls o ex­ their own imaginations, but not with terror and loneliness. Small, sam e p e rio d the e n ro llm e n t h as fatuous, ignorant minnows who cannot reach beyond the narrow pect M ic h ig a n S tate and o th er in c re a s e d by about 7 ,0 0 0 stu ­ recesses of their own cerebrums. sta te -su p p o rte d c o l l e g e s to c o n ­ They are not wise, only opinionated; not educated, only versed; d en ts . not adventurous, merely presumtous, and not really doubters, tin u e to tu rn out th e e d u ca ted The le g is la tu re ’ s r e c o r d of merely incapable of belief. p erso n s need ed by th is s ta te . Their metaphysics is themselves, their epistemology only what s u p p o rt fo r a ll sta te c o lle g e s , not they can see, their e t h i c s only what they can do, and their They s e e m u n w i l l i n g to a d m i t o r ju s t th e U n iv e rs ity , is in d e e d a theology. . .argumentative little narcissists! Baby weltgeisters who u n a b le to r e a liz e th at w ith o u t are wholly the victims of their tim es, barely hatched and they poor one. T h is sta te now ran ks le g is la tiv e re s p o n s ib ility edu­ and tvus ONE G oes presume to answer humanity’s fundamental question. 4 7th in the n a tio n in the r a t e o f T H IS o n e t o Just out of the ovum and suddenly they can spread their delicate c a tio n m u s t s u f f e r . to B IL L Y S ol G STes. little feathers, puff their chests, and strutting like peacocks, in c re a s e fo r h ig h e r e d u c a tio n K l o s e t t s ; prepare to storm the very citldel of reality itself. fro m state a p p ro p ria tio n s , o u t­ Iro n ic a lly , c o lle g e g rad u ate s Miss M iller is charitable, she calls them "negative’ ’ when more accurately they should have zero as their appropriate designation. ra n k in g o n ly A la b a m a . M o n ta n a too o ften c o m p ris e th e m a j o r i t y Our would-be Russells and Ingersolls should first learn to accept and L o u is ia n a . of p e r s o n s c o m p la in in g about in ­ intellectual toilet-training before they walk among men. It goes w it h o u t s a y i n g t h a t the cre ase d e x p e n d itu re s fo r h ig h e r A few years and a few courses in philosophy and psychology hardly entitle them to manhood. end r e s u lt o f su ch le g is la t iv e i r ­ e d u c a t i o n , a c c o r d i n g to P r e s i d e n t Let them weep first, let them struggle with conscience, let r e s p o n s ib i li t y i s a d e c lin e in U n i ­ H annah. I t i s d i f f i c u l t to s e e h o w them fast and anoint their heads with oil, and then we may con­ sider their admission. v e r s i t y s e r v i c e s and an i n c r e a s e p e o p le w h o h a v e b e e n e d u c a t e d at Above all, let them be silent and patient. And let-us pray that i n th e f i n a n c i a l b u r d e n o n t h e i n ­ one o f M ic h ig a n ’ s s ta te c o lle g e s they learn to walk before they run. d iv id u a l stu d e n t and h is p a r e n t s . a r e w i l l i n g to s h u t o f f e d u c a t i o n a l S tu d e n ts su ffe r th ro u g h o ve r- o p p o rtu n itie s to th e c h ild re n o f c ro w d in g o f c la s s r o o m fa c ilitie s . th e ir n e ig h b o rs and p o s s ib ly Le ctu re s with h u n d red s of s tu ­ even th e ir own c h ild r e n . ( From Other Campuses f d e n ts a re now c o m m o n . It is p o s ­ P re s id e n t H a n n a h in d ic a te d Student Leader Charges Poor News Coverage s ib le fo r a s t u d e n t to g o t h r o u g h th at G o v e r n o r G e o rg e R o m n e y ’ s Communication seems to be the cause of USC’s Student Govern­ a g re a t m a n y of h is c o u r s e s w ith ­ p ro p o sed tax re fo rm is a la rg e ment troubles and the Daily Trojan is charged with the respon­ sibility. Dennis B a rr Senate President, said the paper twisted out e v e r s p e a k i n g to a n i n s t r u c ­ s t e p in the d i r e c t i o n o f p r o v i d in g facts and reported irresponsibly, due to the fact that its reporters to r. ad e q u ate a p p ro p ria tio n s to sup ­ lacked knowledge of governmental procedure. p o rt th is sta te ’ s c o lle g e s ade- Free Speech Precaution Taken The a d m in is tra tio n h a s h a d to e q u a te ly . "T h e Student Senate believes in freedom of speech for all in c re a s e tu itio n fe e s to cover “ Tax r e f o r m w ill g iv e th is Letters To The Editor members of society” will appear on all publicity of speakers sponsored by the Student Senate at Roosevelt University. This reve n u e lo s t th ro u g h d ecreased s ta te a good b a s e fo r e v e n tu a l f i ­ act is to protect the Senate from possible attack by people on the a p p ro p ria tio n s . A lth o u g h h a s b e e n no i n d i c a t i o n t h a t t u i t i o n w i l l be i n c r e a s e d a g a in w it h in the th ere n a n c ia l he s a id . Now is e q u a lity fo r e d u c a t io n ,’ ’ the t i m e f o r th e l e g i s ­ T o the Editor: Greeks Back Unity dents would choose non-Michi­ iately and efficiently. The fire­ basis of some speaker’s remarks. EMU Library Stays Open Later The Student Advisory Committee has acted on the request by Eastern Michigan University students for a quiet place to study. near fu tu re , th is has to b e r e ­ la tu re to a ct. S ta llin g and p etty An article appeared recently gan colleges with more diversi­ men positioned the responding Later library hours and the opening of one hall for study are hoped g a rd ed as in e v ita b le u n le s s re ­ s q u a b b lin g on tax re fo rm m ust in the State News under the fication in the student body. equiptment to best advantage to to alleviate the situation. title "C hristian Unity Viewed Following a natural sequence deal with the potential situation. venue is in c re a s e d fro m som e c o m e to a n e n d . T h e o n l y v a l i d Texans To Draw Up New Constitution P ossible." In this article, the the caliber of Michigan's sys­ At no time during the alert o th er s o u rc e . c o n s i d e r a t i o n s h o u ld b e w h a t i s views of Archbishop lakovos on tem of higher education would did 1 see a student interfer with University of Houston Student Government Senate and House of decline, professors would leave the duties of the firemen; they Representatives will meet Monday night to consider the adoption g o o d f o r t h e s t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the problem of Christian unity were reported. in search of a more intellec­ all maintained an adequate dis­ of a new constitution. Features of the new constitution include The o n ly lik e ly so u rce is the n o t w h a t w i l l s e r v e th e s e l f i s h i n ­ tually stimulating environment, unicameral legislature and representation by percentage of college Francis M. Donahue,associate tance from the equiptment. le g is la tu re . \ t e r e s t s o f t h o s e w h o s o l o u d l y professor of religion and pre­ and more potential students would It is co-operation like this enrollment. sently a priest in the Eastern seek other schools. that facilitates the necessary ac­ W h ile a n u m b e r of le g is la to rs oppose ta x r e fo r m . Campus Men Claim Coed Manners ‘Middling’ Orthodox Church, said that the One can conclude without a tion in cases of emergency. "G reek speaking part of the East­ great deal of thought that the This situation was an excel­ Manners of women at the University of Southern California ern Orthodox Church has always proposed action on the part of lent illustration of maturity with­ were rated “ fair to middling’ ’ by the campus men. The main been backward and unwilling to s o m e legislators would pro­ in the students and a high de­ complaint was that the women were not receptive to the manners Need For White Emancipation promote unity.” To the careful reader, this statement proved to be false, for vide a poorer education for Mich­ igan residents. Rather than closing our tax gree of competence within the fire department. Tom Needels shown to them by the male population. PEAN UTS / I WONDER > I WONDER IP I...600D6RIEP! in the same article, a Greek supported schools to non-resi­ News Editor SHE SAW ME LOOKING AT HER! I (J144 I COULD WHAT I'D 00 leader of the Orthodox Church, dents, perhaps the legislature Central Michigan LIFE EAT LUNCH WITH IF SHE CAME SHE'S STANDING UP! S in c e the 1954 S u p re m e C o u rt f r o m M i s s i s s i p p i - h a s s h a k e n t h i s one of five president of the World should c o n s i d e r encouraging Central Michigan University /THAT LITTLE OVER HERE, d e c i s i o n d e s e g r e g a t i n g t h e p u b lic yo u th ’ s c o n v i c t i o n t h a t “ t h e council of Churches, was repor­ more of these students to attend RED-HAiREOó(RL and sat down .. ted to have expressed his views college in Michigan with such s c h o o ls , m a n y p u b lic and p r iv a t e N e g ro is in h e r e n t ly u n e q u a l.’ ’ about Christian Unity. At another methods as a possible cut in '— K r " a g e n c ie s e ffo rts have to w ard d ire c te d im p ro v e d t h e i r N eg ro T h e e x p la n a tio n fo r th is fr o z e n th o u g h t p a t t e r n c o m e s to l i g h t in point in th e article Donahue agreed with this. out-state tuition rates. David Vi. M orris Letter Policy Is Archbishop lakovos an ex­ Midland, Michigan e d u c a tio n in th e S o u t h . . B u t n-o th e c o m m e n t s m a d e b y D r . J a m e s ception? L etters should not be longer c o m p a ra b le a tte n tio n has been I c o u l d mention other ex­ G o o d F ir e m e n than 300 words, and should be 5HES COMING OVER H EfiE Í! W . S i l v e r , t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f M i s ­ amples. Last year, the Ecumeni­ To the Editor: typed double spaced if possible. S H E 'S COMING OVER HERE ÍÍ g iv e n to th e re la te d s u b je c t of s i s s i p p i h i s t o r i a n . H e c o n d e m n s cal Patriarch At henagoras, a Names and address should also I should like to congratulate WHATtL I DO? WHAT'LL I DO ? w h ite e d u c a t io n in S o u th e rn Greek, invited all Orthodox chur­ be included. No unsigned letters th e c l o s e d s o c i e t y t h a t f o s t e r s u n ­ both the students of Michigan ches for a Panorthodox Coun­ will be printed, but names may s c h o o ls and c o lle g e s or to t h e State and the firemen of East re a s o n in g “ o b e d i e n c e to a n cil at Rhodes. It was repeated be withheld if we feel there is Lansing. s o c ia l stru ctu re th at c o n d itio n s o f f i c i a l o r t h o d o x y a 1 m o s t i d e n ­ this year. While I was on campus last reason. The essence of the Council The State News reserves the the l e a r n i n g p r o c e s s . t i c a l w i t h t h e p r o - s l a v e r y p h il­ was to promote unity within the Saturday there was a fire re­ ported in the library. The fire right to edit letters to fit space o s o p h y . ’ ’ I r o n i c a l l y , h e s a y s t h a t Orthodox church, and to consider department responded immed­ requirements. A r e p o r t in t o d a y ’ s T i m e s M a g ­ the position o f th e Orthodox w h i l e N e g r o e s h a v e m a d e g a i n s , Church as far a s the world move­ a z in e . p lu s a c o m m e n t a fe w d a y s th e w h i t e S o u t h e r n e r h a s s e a l e d ment for Christian unity is con­ ago th e a tio n . by S o u th e rn the p a in t o u tg o in g p r e s i d e n t o f H is to r ic a l a d is tu rb in g p ic tu re A s s o c i­ h i s o w n m i n d i n t h e c e n t u r y s i n c e cerned. e m a n c ip a tio n . Read t o g e t h e r , the L o n g r e p o r t It i s m o st unfortunate that, at a tim e when C h r is t ia n unity is approaching, m a t e r i a l i z a t i o n , ACROSS 1. Mex. shawl 7. That girl's 26. Used in cooking ♦ F E D E R K E E P S P R IC E S D O W N A U of th e e d u c a t io n a l s c e n e in M i s - sta te m e n ts and com m e n ts such as and P ro fe sso r S ilv e r ’ s b o ld r e ­ Donahue’ s a r e mad e. Is th e re 11. Schemed 27. Nautical s ip p ip p i. T h e a r t ic le by M a r g a r e t any p a r t i c u l a r re a s o n for- mak­ 12. Afresh 29. Age m a rk s tell us that th e re i s a ing such s ta te m e n t s ? A re such 13. Vitalize 32. Panay T R O L L T A M I N G IS A BKS L o n g , a S o u th e rn n o v e lis t and e d i­ n eed f o r w h ite e m a n c ip a t io n , to o , 14. Scand. negrito t o r . r e v e a l s th e d e e p ly i n g r a in e d s t a te m e n t s conducive to Chris­ legend T H IN G O N C A M P U S in M i s s i s s i p p i-e m a n c ip a tio n tian unity? A re such statements 33. Before long 15. Fr. author 34. Spelt p r e ju d ic e a g a in s t N e g ro e s h e ld b y promoting unity in the family of 16. Pismire fro m the m o r a l and m e n t a l s i c k ­ 35. Carnivor­ the Orthodox churches? 18. Deface an i n t e llig e n t w h it e y o u th . N o th in g n e s s o f a s o c i e t y b u il t on th e d e ­ “ The Greeks are the only ones 19. Vlcia ous mammal SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE 37. Zeus, as that has happened in th e U n it e d g ra d a tio n of it s N e g ro f e llo w c i t ­ not yet using the English lang­ orobus son of Cronos DOWN uage in t h e ir serv ices,” Donahue 20. Shaped 1. Sp. title 5. Firecracker State s or th e w o r l d - a s seen iz e n s . " N . Y . Times said. Here I confess my ignor­ like a bear 39. Mislay 2. Corrup­ 22. Also 40. Genus of 6. Happy ance. I did not know that English tions places 23. Matgrass herons 3. Fissure was the only accepted ecumenical 41. Dirk 7. Possesses 24. Harvest, 4. Abijah s e c c l e s i a s t i c a l language. 8. Charm India 42. Demises son M IC H IG A N Charalambos C. Maragos 9. Observe Graduate Student 10. Multitude STATE i 2 5 6 7 U N IV E R S IT Y T A T E N E W S F o r e ig n e r s , Y es % II 3 4 i 12 6 9 JO 11 . Bewilder 17. Color 20. Incorporate To the Editor: i 21. Fatigue M ember A sso ciated P r e s s , United P r e s s International, Inland Daily P r e s s A sso ciation , m e r t e r m ; special Welcome I s s u e in S e p te m ­ ber. In light of the recently ex­ humed issue of resident vs. non­ 13 % li 22. Hezekiah's mother A sso cia te d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s A ssociation , Second c l a s s po stage paid at E a s t Lansing, residents students attending our IS It 17 % 16 %f 24. Share Michigan P r e s s A ssociation. Michigan. tax s u p p o r t e d institutions of 20 25. Melodic 19 21 E dito rial and b usiness o ffic e s at 341 Student higher learning, I would add this 26. Become Published by the students of Michigan State S e r v i c e s Building, Michigan S t a t e U niversity, thought. Have your own re a l T ro ll U nive rsity. I s s u e d on c l a s s days Monday E a s t Lansin g, Michigan. Mail subscriptions When I applied for admission %%% 22 i 23 i apparent 27. Shaded through F r id a y during the -fall, winter and spring, q u a r t e r s , twice weekly during the su m - payable in advance: t e r m , $3; 2 t e r m s , $4; 3 t e r m s , $5; full y e a r , $6. to Michigan State University I didn’t stop and think, how much 4 27 24 25 %26 24 % 29 %% walks 28. Rankled 30 31 29. Mrs. to keep th e baddies a w a y would the presence of out-state students add to my education. f34 Wharton, A genuine 3” high kookie Wish- § z, 99 E d ito r.....................................................B r u c e F a b r ic a n t 31 .A d vertisin g M a n ag er............................. F r e d Levine Night E d i t o r ................................. R ich ard Sch w artz A s s t . Adv. Mgr s. . . . . Frank Senger J r . , In the long run, the effect on i author Nik. He (or she) has a mile or C VH.ch.ie.an colleges would 30. Radices t. d c f i p c f s f c a / r a r ; ................. . v [ T itrK :c *y t . •.£,*■•„ tv * . . . f L'ange? it 34 '/A 31 36 .... v ,. ititflSli ja O> ¿ ¿ - í í , r rù, » r v Spo rts E d ito r..............................................J e r r y ( apian g r e a t e r than the immediate loss V /A daily for good luck. Real cutel buffalo W ire E d i t o r ................... ..................... John Van Gieson C irc u lation .Manager........................; .Bill M arshall Cam pus C o o rd in a to r, ........................Dave Jaehnig of non-resident students and the broadening effect they have on 39 % 40 34. Herb dill ’CH ARGE i r Photo Chief. . . . . .......................G e b rge Junne Editorial E d i t o r s . . . . J a c k Shea, Dave Stewart W om en's Housing .......................... L iz Hyman Men’s Housing................................... O y a r s Balcers our cultural base would indicate. Many intelligent high school stu­ 4/ % 42 36. B om 38. Medieval OPEN EVERY N IGH T TO 9 Open Sunday N un to 4 FRAN DOR CEN TER Michigan State Ne ws, East Lansing Michigan Thursday, Novem ber 14, 1963 G o ttlie b T a k e s R e p o rt R a te s ‘S ’ N ew s 'L a s t C h a n c e 1 If students could do research physical building on the campus, F o r C o v e ra g e with a faculty member on sab­ but little which stimulates the batical leave, academic life at mind of the student. "Some stu­ The State News covers MSU television stations in the Lan­ Michigan and national media. MSU would become more mean­ dents are here physically," he events better than any other med­ sing area covered several of the State News was the only me­ ingful, David Gottlieb, professor said, "but because they are not events, but that these media rank­ dia to cover the campus cul­ ia, a recent communications re ­ of sociology, anthropology and interested in classroom activity, ed far behind the newspapers tural program. Co-educational search report said. education, told a gathering of we've lost them ." Communications R e s e a r c h concerning the five programs. dormitories received 11 percent MSU students Wednesday night. He was quick to add, however, Center workers sent question­ The State News also ranked coverage in the State News, 18 Opening the "L a st Chance" that most students do not realize naires to 1,040 MSU students and highest in the amount of cover­ per cent in the State Journal Lecture s e r i e s sponsored by how much a faculty member has personally interviewed some 250 age on events of a University- and 71 per cent in the other Union Board, Gottlieb suggested to do. "Aside from all the cle r­ faculty members. Every college wide interest only. Other media media. that the University adopt a pro­ ical work, do you have any idea was represented and communica­ gave substantial coverage to MSU The other means of formal gram in which would be given what it’ s like to prepare mid­ tions researchers consider the events of a state-wide nature. communication at MSU included a six month leave once every term grades for 350 students?" On the larger credit block University documents and meet­ study to be quite accurate. Some three years to work with about "Publish or perish" is the 909 students and 212 faculty event, the State News had 90 ings, but thesdLdid not register 30 students not carrying the nor­ motto for university faculty, Got­ members replied to the survey. per cent of the coverage while significant c o v e r a g e of MSU mal academic load. tlieb said. " I t ’ s not easy to Started by the late Paul Deu- the State Journal had the re ­ events. Addressing students in the Old write a book or research arti­ mainder. ,-No other media covered The material has been organ­ tschmann, director of the cen­ College Hall as if it were his cle, but we’re judged and eval­ ized into two reports. They are ter, the study attempts to find this event. "la s t chance" to speak, Gottlieb uated this way.” Graduation requirements being "An Analysis of the Distribu­ how the information media af­ said he would desire the power He expressed i n t e r e s t in fect the University’ s students and reduced to 180 credits received tion of Information About Five to do something about the faculty setting up a research program 67 per cent of the total news University Policies” and "A faculty. for students and faculty mem­ at MSU. “ Mr. Deutschmann studied In­ coverage in the State News while Themantic Analysis of Faculty " I am worried about MSU," bers because "students need real dians in South andCentral Amer­ the State Journal had 33 per cent. Opinion About Five University he said. "Faculty members have responsibility for significant and On college reorganization both P o licie s." ica to find out how information not caught up with the caliber meaningful activity in the com­ the State News and the State Danbury indicated that another was disseminated in their vil­ | and quality of students. We lose munity, more than floating bar­ Journal had 22 per cent each report on how students and fa­ lages,” said Thomas Danbury, ges down the river and any Hop a number of students because instructor at the research cen - with the remainder of the news culty get their news should be from A to Z ." they are not stimulated in the ter. "When he came back he coverage being done by other out in a month. classroom ." Because faculty members are wanted to find out how people Gottlieb believes that any fac­ normally loaded with responsi­ bilities even outside the Univer­ GOOD COVERAGE IS HARD V/ORK--A recent Communications R e s e a rc h Center survey show- at large institutions get their -/H R ’ ulty member who does not read information.” and write in his field, interest sity, Gottlieb feels that those ed the State News to be the only regular news media of most students, a n d the major influence on campus affairs for teaching faculty. The 160-man staff of the student edited newspaper The survey asked questions students and "d ig " what they believe and feel is dead. For ex­ ample, professors should go to working with students on an in­ dividual basis should be given time off. works under the coordination of Editor Bruce Fabricant, top left, and Campus Editor Gerry Hinkley. concerning five important news events happening on campus dur­ ing 1961 and 1962. The events $ 2 ® ] the Gables, Kewpee's, the Union "Students should innovate this were ¡proposal for larger cred­ RETAILS FOR $4.98 G rill and Brody dormitories,be­ s u g g e s t i o n , ” Gottlieb said. it blocks, reduction in credit cause "you cannot teach some­ R e s e a rc h C e n te r S tu d y S h o w s one until you have insight into "T h ere are other things besides hours necessary for graduation, 3 DAYS ONLY ■ food and dormitory hours to yell reorganization of the College of his goals and values." Arts and Letters, the dormitory THURS., FRI., SAT. H ! about, like the opportunity to He urged that the University recognize that the student is a human being, not a number. "T he learn ." He said that if students show Profs H a i l R e c e n t Policies cultural program, and the co­ educational dormitory program. "T h e greatest coverage for all Our prices are allways the process of treating him like an enough interest in a good idea, five policies was given by the IBM card is tra g ic," he said. someone in administration will University teachers generally of the faculty finding favorable quent response listed the social State News,’’ the report said. Gottlieb sees a great deal of support it. support f i v e r e c e n t adminis­ aspects of the plan, but 68 per benefits ensuing from coeducat­ "Lansing State Journal cover­ tration policies, according to a Communications Research Cen­ ter study. cent disapproving or listing both pro and con ideas. ional facilities, while many other faculty members w e r e afraid these social conditions might be age ranked second, while other Michigan and n a t i o n a l news­ LOWEST IN TOWN Emmons AUSG Rift explain AUSG to the men of Em­ The five points yr\ the project dealt with the addition of more The University has already too much of a good thing. implemented the second aspect of EDP. . .the reduction of c r e ­ papers contained only a limit­ ed number of articles and edi­ torials concerning the five pro­ (continued from page 1) four to six credit courses, the gram s.” If you buy elsewhere ALL 45 , « Q . are attending various campus meetings to explain its activi­ mons. Several council members who had come to the meeting favoring reduction of credit hours nec- cessary for graduation, the r e - organizatioiy ni the college of dits needed for graduation to 180. Faculty comments prior to the mobilization of theplan favor­ Building It also showed that radio and you are paying too much. ALWAYS « « V ties more fully. withdrawal from AUSG said their ed almost two to one. (continued From page 1) F a H lU n i S p e a k s Science and Arts, the dormitory opinions had been "straightened cultural program, and co-edu­ Although more than a year "T h is is the first year that Billy Farnum, state auditor- you have a student government out.” cational/dormitories. had passed since three new col­ questioned the legality of the House leaders will report back In April of this year, center leges had been formed from the legislative act. They are keeping general, wi l l speak on Gov. that really cares about anything but being in existence," Hencken told the council. to their men and further action will be decided. Aldrich will be invited to speak to each group. researchers randomly selected 250 but of 1,054 teaching faculty for personal interviews regard­ old College of Science and Art^ faculty opinions on the subject "m um " on the question until the attorney general makes a statement. George Romeny and his first year in o f f f i c e at the Young Democrats meeting tonight at MARSHALL MU IC CO. 5 were still plentiful, 60 per cent Robert H, Aldrich, Bozeman. T h o m Guthrie, Watsontown, ing these areas. favoring the change. A past attorney general’ s rul­ 7:30 in 31 Union. £0*26997 307 £. Grand River Mont., sophomore, who defeated Pa., sophomore and president of The sampling range was nar­ ing says that colleges are auton­ He will also discuss Romney’ s the Basic Action Party candidate E m m o n s , expressed surprise row, with approximately 20 per The proposed plan to organize omous bodies. An interpretation controversial tax plan. for AUSG representative from over the result of the meeting.' cent of the faculty members of cultural activities in the dormi­ holds that universities do not Emmons, denied that he opposed He, said he was prepared for an each of the 11 University col­ tories was received quite favor­ even have to submit self-liquidat­ ably by the teaching faculty with AUSG as had been rumored. He immediate referendum concern­ leges included in the study. ing projects for legislative ap­ expressed -his desire to help ing withdrawal. two of every three members fav­ proval. A spokesman said that A recently released report by the center stated: oring the idea. if universities did not seek legis­ "Perhaps no other aspect of the Faculty reaction to the gigantic lative approval for self-liquidat­ University’s controversial Edu­ co-educational living units, then ing projects, then they might find R o c k y S h o w s H ig h H o p e s cational Development Program including only Case and Wilson the legislature retaliating by cut­ (EDP) bears more directly on Halls, was mixed. The most fre- ting their budget. MIAMI BEACH (hR)-Gov. Nel­ a f t e r a Rockefeller-Goldwater more individual faculty mem­ son A. Rockefeller of New York standoff. bers than the plan to reduce told managing editors of the na­ There is no way, Rockefeller said, to assess the effect his di­ the number of catalog courses H ave you visited tion’ s n e w s p a p e r s Wednesday by consolidating and reorganizing that he hopes to win the presidency vorce and rem arriage might have present three credit courses into and return this country to the bas­ ic principles on which it was built. Rockefeller told the Associated on his political future until dele­ gates to t h e Republican conven­ tion and the voters take into ac­ larger units.” Faculty reaction w as varied, E l d a - D i a n e count all of the factors involved. but generally approving of pro­ RINGS WATCHBANDS DIAMOND CHARMS Press Managing E d it o r s Asso­ ciation (APME) that he is an un­ posed changes. Favorable com­ lately? Rae Hardy derdog in the race for the Repub­ ments barely outnumbered the of all kinds and STRAPS WATCHES 25% Off custom fitted lican nomination, but he added that he is "very optimistic about Radio Club unfavorable, with 79 per cent W h y n o t s to p in fo r a 1/3 Off 30% Off 40% Off Order Now For Christmas winning" the New Hampshire pri­ The MSU Amateur Radio Club SPARTAN c o u if u r e b y R a e . Wm. H. Thompson Jeweler mary. will meet at 7:30 tonight in 313 SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE A majority of the APME memb­ Computer Center. AMBASSADORS Frandor OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 SATISFACTION G U A RA N TEED ers, in a poll Monday, expressed The guest speaker will be Rich­ ard Reid, associateprofessor of THURS. ED 2-2416 the opinion that Richard M. Nixon ABOVE COLLEGE DRUG would be the Republican nominee electrical engineering and com­ 6 :3 0 P . M . KIVA puter laboratory. ____ Advertisers To Initate 2 0 JAC03S0N'S MEN’S SHOP - 210 ABBOTT ROAD T H A N K S G IV IN G SPECIAL! Alpha D e l t a Sigma, men’ s S t o r e H o u r s - 9 : 3 0 A . M . to 5 : 3 0 P . M . (Nov. 18 - Nov. 27) national advertising fraternity, will initiate 20 new members tonight. The first ADS chapter was started at the University of Mis­ souri 50 years ago today. P re­ sently the organization has 52 college chapters and 10 active alumni groups. The goal of ADS is to fur­ ther the study and development PILE-LIN ED S U B U R B A N C O A T of advertising among students interested in this field. ___ C o untry classic w ith c o n te m p o r a r y FOR THOSE WHO to w n airs...the a ll- w o o l b la c k LIKE GOOD FOOD.. a n d w h ite check c o a t th a t m a y be w w ith o r w it h o u t its p ile co lla r. SWEATERS 35C~ Number 1 A d d e d c o ld w e a th e r bonus: DRY CLEANED GIANT SUPER SANDWICH the lig h t w e ig h t o r lo n a c ry lic pile lin in g keeps w a rm th in, w in t e r o u t (fo ld e d and bagged - Sam e day S e r v ic e ) N um ber 2 Sizes 36 to 46, re g u la r a n d lo n g . GIANT MEAT BAU 3 9 .9 5 DELIVERY SUNSHNE CHERRY LA N E EVERY DAY CENTER LAU N D R Y 213 Ann St., Last Lansing corner of Harrison Rd. 'FOR P IZ Z A SAKE C A L L ' and V/ilson, East Lansing CASANOVA #2 AVAILABLE FOR 0N-CAMPUS RESIDENTS 211 MAC. AVE- ED-71668 4 Michigan State News , E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan Thursday, Novem b er 14, 1963 S e e k T o p W orld Figu re s M a d ... M a d ... F o r'E m e ig in g N a tio n s 1 R a lly W orld O f M S U G e rm a n V is ito r H a ils S p ir it , Attorney General Robert Ken­ nan, former ambassador to Rus­ the credit to th e club’ s advisor, nedy and Ambassador to theL.N. sia and Yugoslavia, and Hans Wesley Fishel. Morganthau, political scientist B a n d s ; L a m e n ts P r o h ib it io n Adlai Stevenson are tw o of the “ He’s the Impetus that makes speakers that three campus or­ from the University of Chicago. this club move, and he gives It ganizations hope to get for a conf­ Jack Naiman, president of the direction. I d o u b t if we could By F A Y E UNGER erence to be h e l d at the e n d ol International R e 1 a t i on s Club, function at the present high level S ta te N e w s S ta ff W rite r February. stressed that the scheduling ol of performance wi t h o u t him.’ 1 The c o n f e r e n c e, called the speakers is extremely tentative, Naiman said. The enthusiasm of "m ad” spectators and cheerleaders and '"W inds o f Change in Emerging but that the conference will still the precision of bands marching in a ‘‘ Prussian” step surprised Nations," w i l l draw delegates be the largest one ever held or a German visitor to the MSU-North Carolina football game. from more than one hundred uni­ campus. William Blotekamp, a German lawyer and hotel owner, who "T h is conference is the first D ean, SDX visited the East Lansing area through the Hotel-Restaurant- versities and • - -sibly in­ clude Edward R. a,u. >uw, head ol of its magnitude, and will be the C aterers Association, recorded his colorful impressions of MSU the U.S. Infornation Agency, anc most outstanding one ever helc M e m b e rs A t in the German hotel newspaper "D as Gastegewerbe” Nov. ‘ 2. Leo Chern, flead of the Interna­ at MSU.” he said. Two aspects of East Lansing life particularly impressed Blote­ tional Research p r o g r a m as Advisor to the conference is kamp, said John Trojanwlcz, instructor in foreign languages, speakers. Wesiey Fishel, political science N a t io n a l M e e t who acted as interpreter for Blotekamp during his visit. The conference which w as o- department, and th e three co- “ He was surprised by the enthusiasm of the American people, chairmen are Naiman, Robert Fred S. Siebert, dean of the in particular the enthusiasm shown at the football game, and he rlginated by the National Students Kerr, president of AUSG, and College of Communications Arts, was shocked that such a thing as a "d r y " city like East Lansing Association with the backing anc Jo Lynne Cappo head of NSA on and three members of the MSU existed after the abolishment of prohibition. sponsorship of AUSG is also being campus. The co-ordinating aide chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, na­ Although Blotekamp could not understand the technicalities of the sponsored by th e Internationa' tional men’s journalism honor­ U n iv e r s ity R o l li n g S to c k S e r v ic e s P o w e r P l a n t American football game, he was pleased with the colorful show Relations Club. is Sandy Henry. ary, attended the 54th annual as a whole—the cheering spectators, energetic cheerleaders and The sponsors are a 1s u asking Naiman a l s o outlined the In­ Sigma Delta Chi convention last the drilled marching bands. three e x p e r t s onanti-guerill: ternational R e l a t i o n s Club’s warfare to speak. They an. the chief of special operations, sub­ plans for this year, saying that the club was thinking of inviting Lud­ week in Norfolk, Va. Siebert represented the Cen­ tral Michigan professional cnap- S w i t c h e r , C r a n e s C o m p r i s e "Whoever had fostered the impression that Americans are less enthusiastic than, for example, Mediterranean peoples, found himself properly mistaken,” wrote Blotekamp in his article. version and counter-subversion wig Erhard, Chancellor of West ter at the four-day conference. "Everytim e the Michigan State team scored, there was an e cs­ U.S. Army, and two advisors tc Germany, to speak here. Ron Yogman, Spartanburg, S.C., tasy of joy. Young people embraced each other and seemed to the army. Naiman thinks that his organi­ Two additional speakers whc zation is one of the most dynamic senior: Dick Robinson, Passaic, M S U M i n i a t u r e R a i l r o a d go mad. We felt as if we had been transported into a Mediterranean N.J., senior: and Eric Filson, witches brew ." are being asked are George Ker- on campus, and he gives much of Mt. Pleasant senior, represented "During the half time intermission, a music corps of approxi­ the MSU chapter. MSU owns a real live train. At least clam shell, one at eachpowerplant.Camp­ mately 3000 students in beautifully colorful costumes marched in The convention drew over 600 an engine the University bought from bell said. One Is the surplus crane bought genuine Prussian march step. It was an impressive, unforget­ top newsmen and students from the federal government five years ago with the engine and the other was pur­ table picture.” all over the nation and 12 for­ for around $1,500 to shuttle coal. chased in 1947 for approximately $50,000, Ten Students Pick eign countries. Delegates heard speeches by Walter Cronkite of The engine is a small diesel type that pulls Chesapeake and Ohio coal cars he said. Campbell said the coal-handling oper­ Concerning "prohibition” In East Lansing, Blotekamp wrote: "Whoever believes that prohibition has been completely abolished in America Is mistaken. . .The sale of alcohol is forbidden CBS news, Vice Admiral Paul from storage piles near the Grand Trunk ation has a permanent crew of two men New Classics Major Ramsey, commander of the U.S., Atlantic Fleet Naval Air Forces, tracks to the north and south power plants. with two more added during the winter due to the freezing of coal in the ca rs. within the city lim its of East Lansing. . .One can only pity the business leaders in this area who must listen to the justified complaints of their concerned colleagues. In Germany, this situation Ten students have enrolled this term in the new classical and Fletcher Knebel, syndicated The University and the C. and O. made The engine runs approximately a mile would long since have been put to a constitutional test. . .” studies major of the College of Arts and Letters, This is the Washington correspondent and an agreement in which the railroad lea­ and half from the farthest coal pile, near Trojanowicz said he believed the surprise of the well-traveled co-author of the book "Seven ses the land the tracks are on for 99 the Grand Trunk, to the power plants, Blotekamp with Americans could be attributed to the type of first term the college has offered the major. Days in May." years, maintaining them except where Campbell said. American with whom he formerly had had contact in Germany. The number was a little larger than expected since this is the first term the major was offered and the course of study college-built roads cross them, said Je sse He said the engine Isn’t supposed to "Abroad you meet the two extrem es of Americans: the rich is demanding, said Mrs. Eleanor G. Huzar, professor of history M. Campbell, supervisor of University run on the railroad track. traveler and the soldier, and neither accurately, represents the power plants. Only public institutions, such as co l­ common A m erican," said Trojanowicz. and director of the program. The classical studies major is an inter-departmental major of the College of Arts and Letters. The required courses include Romney The engine isn’t always bringing coal to the plants, he said, most of the time it repositions and shifts cars around leges, high schools, state and federal agencies are eligible to obtain equip­ ment such as this. Campbell said, p ri­ courses from the departments of art, comparitlve literature, A ll- U n iv e r s ity D a n c e F r id a y history, philosophy and foreign languages. (concluded from page 1) the plant. vate citizens can only buy from sur­ Campbell said this is the engine's only plus stores. Delta Sigma Theta sorority the door for 50 cents. All pro­ The major is designed for those who plan to do graduate work will sponsor an all-University ceeds will go to the campus package,” the g o v e r n o r said. job, it would not be feasible to carry Operating cost of the equipment is lower in the field of classical studies. record dance, “ Light the Light N’AACP and SNCC. S o r o r i t y "Several graduate schools have expressed interest in the pro­ “ We are in a position for tax passengers to football games as it has than that of steam-operated because the reform with genuine bi-partisan been rumored. of Freedom,” Friday, 9 p.m., members will provide intermis­ gram,” Mrs. Huzar said. diesel is more efficient with fuel, Camp­ support.” Besides the locomotive, there are two bell said. P arlors A, B and C, Union. sion entertainment. All students The major also permits a student who wishes to teach Latin Tickets may be purchased at The governor said failure to are invited to attend. in high school to fulfill the requirements for a teaching ce rti­ pass either the income tax bill ficate. or the tie-in ammendment would Indicate “ a clear lack of sup­ Horn Stirs University Leaders port for fiscal reform .” When the bill is brought to the 'Education Needs Drastic Overhaul' house floor, action could take any one of four co rses: —House members could send the bill back to the House Ways and Means Committee. CHICAGO IjP;— ‘" P ick up today's a lead balloon, just as he ex­ mouth (class of W3Q, classm ate there are to learn. They say acquaintanceship with different —Pass the income tax bill and newspaper, read the headlines, pected. of Nelson Rockefeller), MA de­ an educated man will pick up fields, and then let the students vote down the tie-in amendment. and tell me just how much do "My colleagues think my ideas grees from the University of these things on his own. develop from th e re." — Pass both the bill and the you know about Viet Nam, con­ are too far out, that 1 overstate Virginia and Yale, and a PH, D. "B ut this just isn’t true. And Horn is most emphatic on amendment. my c a s e ," he said in an inter­ from Yale. "In college today there is so this point: " I f we must empha­ servatives, Algeria, deficit fi- The f i r s t alternative would views. " I t is Horn’s thesis that "the much pressure for grades that size one of the t h r e e great namcing, the Soviet Union, and postpone action and would pro­ "B ut mark my words, within student should be introduced to most students will do no reading areas— sciences, the humanities federal responsibility for civil bably result in the death of the rights?” 20 to 25 •years we are going as ‘ many areas of the arts and at all outside their own field or and the social sciences—then 1 entire program. ’This is the basis for one man's most students will do no reading s c i e n c e s as p o s s i b l e . He specialization. say let us emphasize the social To The College Inn - Naturally! The second and third, accord­ ing to Romney, would indicate belief that higher education is overdue for a drastic overhaul. pass. "My colleagues also thought shouldn’t have to m iss either chemistry or Shakespeare, art or "W e can’t teach a college stu­ dent everything he has to know, sciences, just so we will have some sort of understanding of lack of support. Snartan Snecial "In this case, the session would be ended,” the governor said. "T h e world today is too com­ plex,” said Francis H. Horn, my. crystal ball was cloudy in 1955 when I predicted that col­ anthropology." Even before he made his speech here Tuesday, Horn knew the obviously. But we must build up the world we live in ." lege enrollments would exceed G r ille d ste a k s a n d w ic h o n t o a s t , Romney said that if the ses­ sion is ended, he will call a se­ cond special session, at the end President of the University of Rhode Island. “ There is too much going on that too many of us 6.5 million by 1970. On the basis of today’s enrollment—4.5 m il­ criticism that would be made. " I have sounded out college Hatcher Makes Bid c r i s p c o le s l a w , fr e n c h f r i e d p o ta to e s , c o ffe e , te a o r l a r g e c o k e . of November, or the first two days in December, to act on con­ do not understand.” Horn proposed Tuesday that lion college students and more coming all the time—that esti­ mate was on the conservative presidents and deans on this thing, and I know they don’t agree with m e ," he said. For NASA Center stitutional implementation. "They tell me that it’s not ANN ARBOR (UPI)—University o t Michigan President Harlan college education should be len­ sid e." The last of the four alter­ necessary to introduce a college Hatcher announced Tuesday he would submit a request to the Na­ Horn has been President of all for 900 natives could revitalize the gov­ ernor's tax program, throwing gthened from four years to five, and that undergraduates postpone the University of Rhode Island for six years. Before that, in student to all the various things tional Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) that the agen­ cy build its proposed $50 million research center in southeastern the session into action again. specialization in their major field Michigan. of study until they reach grad­ a long and varied educational ca reer, he has been a professor, In a letter to Francis B. Smith, Chairman of NASA’S survey com­ Democtars asked that action uate school. mittee, Hatcher said he would submit the formal request later next T H E C O L L E G E IN N be deferred to today so they would His proposal, m a d e at the dean, head of a junior college, Y D M e e tT o n ig h t month. have the opportunity to examine and teacher of history and english ( B e l o w C o l l e g e D ru g ) Hatcher said th e proposal would "detail th e uniqueness of the the bill and amendment. Repub­ annual meeting of the association at the American University in state's university-industrial research activity and the concentration of state universities and land- Cairo, Egypt. The Y o u n g Democrats will licans agreed. grant colleges, went over like meet 7:30 p.m., today, 31 Union. of educational facilities, particularly at the graduate level.” He has a BA degree from Dart- Billy S. F a r u m , Auditor Gen­ Hatcher p o i n t e d out that the University of Michigan h a s more eral of Michigan, will discuss NASA-sponsored research activity than any other university or col­ Don’t Let Winter Governor Romney’ s tax plan and the governor’ s f i r s t year in office. A question period will follow the talk. lege in the country. NASA recently announced that j,t proposed to build a $1.75 million building to house all of its research going on at the university here. Hatcher also said he would invite the survey committee for a tour of the southeastern area of Michigan in the near future. .Catch You Cold. THE PO RTABLE . . . get wardrobe S T A D IU M R E F R IG E R A T O R S dry cleaned now! • C om pletely po rta ble; easy for anyone to carry. o ld w e a th e r’ s c o m i n g , so COAT check your c l o s e t s now fo r • U g h tw e ig h t-w e ig h s o n ly 15 lbs. when Iw in te r g a r m e n t s th a t n eed d r y c le a n in g . O u r e x p e rts w ill u se the u t m o s t ca re in g e ttin g e v e r y t h in g s p a r k lin g f r e s h and •Styled With mw empty. • R efrigerates 18 lb s. of your fa vo rite foods and beverages. • No m oving parts, s ile n t operation, mai ntenance-free. YOU in Mind V . w e ll- p r e s s e d . D o n ’ t be c a u g h t • Complete w ith two e le c tric cords: o u t in the c o ld w ith o u t c le a n One 12 ft. cord to plug in to a u to c ig - •80% WOOL garette lig h te r. w in te r c lo t h e s . . . sto p in at One 6 ft. cord to use on regular 110 Dorms •Motels •Game Rooms T ra v e llin g F la s h to d ay. v o lt AC* 2495to 2995 E a s t L a n s i n g 9s D e p a r tm e n t S to r e F o r S tu d e n ts CAMPOS BOOK STORE PH O N E IV 9 9 723 CLEANERS AND SHIRT IAUNDERERS Available in black, olive, HOFS I 7 • E R A N D O ! SH O PPIN G CENTER or camel. A C RO SS FR O M TH E UNION B U IL D IN G Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 14, 1963 5 Women9» View Comes Swift-ly H o o te n a n n y , F lo o r S h o w , Europe Overblows | K R E S G E ' S to* one stop Iamiky shopping and saving1 Guess who's coining Swiftys now? Members of the League of Women Voters. B rid g e G a m e O r Fire D rill? I t ’s Own Horn GENEVA (l/P')—The prosperous new European, driving around in The League's current "F o r There is no m i s t a k i n g the sessions. Last winter, the girls out of the dorm to try to join his smart little family sedan, gets a nasty jolt to his ego from an Your Information" b u l l e t i n sounds of fire drills on campus, in North Campbell found out that the g irls on the street. economic report out recently. It virtually tells him his standard of states its editors w e r e "pos­ but the goings-on which surround there was going to be a fire There are some serious prob­ living has just crept up to that of an American of 40 years ago. itively beleaguered" by a no­ the drills are sometimes far drill. They put on their coats lems involved in staging dorm The U.N, Economic Commission for Europe Report says the numb­ tice in an earlier bulletin ask­ from predictable. a half hour early and sat in the fire drills. Mary Putnam, North- er of automobiles per 1,000 inhabitants in Western Europe increased ing for league Swiftys. A recent fire drill in Rather hall playing cards until the alarm port junior and South Camp­ fourfold between 1949-62. But this onlybroueht c a r density to the Some samples wh l c h c a me hall turned into a hootenanny on sounded. bell fire c h a i r m a n , s a i d , same level as that in the United States in 1923. That is, 122 cars per in: the fields of the Brody dorm F ire drills on the women’s side "T h e re ’s always the usual prob­ 1,000 inhabitants. " I don't 1 ik e C arrie Chap­ complex. Choruses of "Hey Li of coed dorms brings a flurry lem of kids caueht in the show­ Even if Europeans go on buying cars at the present rate they will men's d re ss ," she s a i d cat­ Lee Li Lee L o " rang in the of excitement to the men’s side ers and of contact lens w earers only have as many per head in 1966 as Americans had in 1929, adds tily. night, as male voices from the of the dorm, as the men clam­ driven out into the night prac­ the report. "T he 10 c h i 1 d r e n don't in­ balconies of neighboring Bryan ber to the windows to see the tically blind." Future demand for new cars in western europeis expected to in­ terfere with my league w ork," Hall joined in with "The Eyes girls roused frorn their rooms Miss Putnam r e c o u n t s the crease at the rate of about 12 per cent annually. This would mean a she said bountifully. of Bryan Are Upon You." in lounging outfitsrDuring South additional problems of e a r l y doubling of demand in about six years, taking into account population "I'm in favor of trad e," she Frequently, fire drills turn Wonders’ first fire drill, some evening fire drills. "E a rly drills growth, says the report. admitted freely. i n t o impromptu c a r d - playing of the North Wonders men ran are nice but it’s sort of embar- " I ’ll d r i v e v o t e r s to the rasssing to file from the dorm Ban - The - Bomb P air p o lls," she said fetchingly. clad in study attire— cu rlers and | F o r H o lid a y F e s tiv itie s . . . " I can't v o t e for the sena­ muumuus, especially when boys to r ," lamented the D. C. re si­ are arriving to pick up their S: try a hairdo that's flattering, with a minimum amount of fuss- :j: dent de-votedly. d ates." ing, and keeps you serenely pretty. You can have this with no : i extra c o s t for your styling, shaping and set, when you get your Heading For JFK Meet Each dorm on campus is re­ quired to hold two fire drills per term . said F ire Safety Officer permanent at FLORENCE'S HAIR STYLING SALON. Special Student Price $10,00 B u c k H u n te rs Two Indians have arrived by said Menon. "B u t in Washington Brian Langley. The time of the foot in London from India on a we are 100 per cent sure P resi­ drills is determined by the dorm Call and make your appointment today. 7,500-mile ban-the-H-bomb trek dent Kennedy will see u s." management. T h e RA’s, f i r e B est Luck that will take them to Washing­ They never saw Prem ier Khru­ chairmen and house mothers are ton to see President Kennedy. They said they set out from shchev, and asserted "T h e Rus­ sians all said they wanted to the only persons who know when drills are scheduled. 1 FLORENCE’S HAIR STYLING SALON. I S e e n In U P New Delhi 17 months ago to keep the bomb to protect the Langley said, “ The dorms are 20i Abbott Bldg. ED 2-4314 tell the world, as one of them Communist society t h e y are expected to empty in two minu­ o-- ci State Bank KRESGE’S CAMPUS STORE S t u d a n t buck hunters will put it, "that all the peoples are building." tes or less regardless of s iz e ." probably have the best luck this pleasant and good-natured and ACROSS FROM THE UNION season by trekking some 500 can live together in peace and miles to two Upper Peninsula harmony without the bomb." counties, if these counties match Prabhakar M e n o n , 28, and the record for past seasons. Satish Kumar, said they had a Ask your friends who have Conservation Department re ­ cords show that buck hunters in Ontonagon and Menominee coun­ tremendous welcome everywhere until they got to West Germany, where * police took away their posters and leaflets. shopped at the Big “E” THEN... SEE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE ties have the highest rate of success. The average of Ontona­ gon County is 27 bucks killed Then in France, said Menon, they vowed to sit outside the Elysee Palace until Presideni V l / s t SHOP ANY DAY AT THE BIG ”E” at per 100 hunters, while 23 of each 100 hunters in Menominee County kill bucks. Charles De Gaulle met with their and assured them he would ob­ serve the Moscow Treaty for i 3 3 0 1 MICHIGAN AVE. limited ban on nuclear tests. (IT’S JUST A FEW BLOCKS FR O M C A M PU S) More than 450,000 hunters are "W e were arrested for three expeeted to take to the woods days and deported to B ritain ," C o m p a re th e p ric e s in th is a d ...th e n y o u ’ll see w h y w e s a y ... during the 15-day season which opens Friday. Ho B artlett, chief of the deer management division, says the SEC Needs TOTAL S A V IN G S C 0 U N T ...S A V E W IT H fcV E R Y D A Y LOW P R IC E S AT buck hunter-success average in the Upper Peninsula is about Workers Students interested in working 17 per cent, or three per cent SW IFT 'S PREM IU M PRO TEIN CHUCK greater than the northern Lower with children are asked to devote Peninsula. some time to filling vacancies in POT ROAST the Student Education Corps. He listed five Lower Peninsula "W e’ve had a large s h a r eof counties where hunting pressure people who s i g n up and then find is heavy but buck kills high: they haven’t th e time t o work,' Oscoda, Montmorency, Craw- -said L an cs Hauer, co-es-dJnatoc... ford, Roscommon and Ogemaw. of SEC. "Weneedpeople who’ar'e SWIFT’ S PREMIUM PROTEN BONELESS Roscommon the closest County, willing to w o r k for the e n t i r e is about 110 miles from Lans­ ing. te rm ." Hauer added that they have re­ IM P E R IA L R O A S T TSSSU L, 7 9 * SWIFT’S PREMIUM BROWN SUGAR CURED quests for students from Lansing U.S.D.A. GRADE A ttt Wtttjfolmee 1 The 1963 buck kill- should be sim ilar to a 10-year average of 63,000 per year. In addition to and Pontiac,but don’t have th e people to fill them. People are needed to help wi t h arithmetic, Corner «3 Seuth logMf* an d a t TOM TURKEYS 3 5 * HENS HfLB.i*s 4 3 * SLICED BACON drama, music, and science. Stu­ THOMASMA’ S TASTY x last year’s buck kill, about 32,000 LB. dents n e e d not be education ma­ anterless deer were taken. jo rs or seniors. SH O PPERS FAIR SK IN L E S S FR A N K S PKG. - 9 9 * 13BI Eq*|,Michig«f», Aee..,L'^ ALL WHITE OR ALL DARK MEAT J A x Next te Frjpix er ShoppingCentet F R Y IN G C H IC K E N PARTS - 4 9 * orm KRAFT'S MILD STORE HOURS LB. I LONGHORN CH EESE 5 5 * CLOSED SWIFT’ S RASHER 10 P .M . D A IL Y SUNDAYS HORMEL’S LB. 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T O W E IS - 284! 1 SALTINES iv y Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , Mi chi gan Thursday, Nov em ber 14, 1963 '"Much Obliged ‘Not Welfare Business C o a c h e s ,S c h w a rz Fin d D ile m m a By R IC H A R D S C H W A R T Z player, faces the possibility of a be l o o k i n g for a starting five tion by pointing to the case of Lon­ victories were a real su rp rise." S ta te N o w s S p o r t * W rite r conflict between sports. which he can stick with,” he said nie Sanders who was f o r c e d to Referring to the scholarship With the season opener in bas­ "And a lot of fellows will be bid­ choose on his own between foot­ which a t t r a c t e d Schwarz to Michigan State’ s NCAA-bound ketball slated f o r Nov. 30, the ding for positions. ball and basketball, football get­ Michigan State, Anderson said: soccer team received th e green same date on wh i c h a possible " I f you weigh everything,” he ting the nod. " I ’m not in the welfare busi­ light Tuesday f r o m Athletic Di­ NCAA finals match will be held, said, “ it seems to add up to bas­ "Whenever you have a situation ness. rector "B ig g ie " Munn, but for its Schwarz favors the hardcourt. ketball. That’ s the way it has to lik e," he said, "th e second sport leading scorer, B ill Schwarz, the Other playoff matches, while be.” "A ll I’m doing is practicing always su ffers." signal had an amber cast. scheduled before the start of the Schwarz was t o l d by Coach hard as I ca n ," he said, "and Yet according to Anderson, he While Munn gave theUnlversi- . hoop season, w i l l necessitate Fordy Anderson that " i t ’s his up comes a big black monster. All doesn’t want to do a n y t h i n g to ty’s blessings for the costly play­ Schwarz’ absence from the final decision to make. 1 did was cooperate wi t h another break the winning combination of off grind, Schwarz, a basketball week of basketball practice. " I t ’s unfair to ask me to de­ coach and g i v e up a player on my State’s soccermen. HOOP'S ANDERSON S O C C E R 'S K E N N E Y letterman who t u r n e d soccer Schwarz, here on a basketball cid e," Anderson said. “ My task squad tem porarily." Anderson, h o w e v e r , recalled scholarship, 1 s caught between Leery of c r i t i c i s m he feels State 2-TD Choice, is to find a starting team. And his o r i g i n a l plan with soccer vices of Schwarz f o r th e whole the loyalties to both sports. there are quite a few boys fighting could result from any decision he Coach Gene Kenney which he said season. What he decides; or what " I t ’s always hard to make a de­ their heads off to s ta rt." might make, Anderson said: figured on a booter schedule with­ Schwarz feels, is in no way influ­ cision wi t h teammates on both Anderson, w h o s e task as head out NCAA playoffs. “ If this young man does not play enced by my thinking. sid es," said the 6 -3, 185 lb. sen­ basketball coach challenges most any s o c c e r , 1 don’t s e e why 1 I llin i Are Underdogs ior from C o l u m b i a City, Ind. "But I do have some obligation u m coaching positions, a p p e a r s to have the making of one o f his fin­ Schwartz, he said, was to be al­ lowed to m i s s only two weeks of basketball p r a c t i c e , but was should be criticiz ed ." “ No doubt any team that loses its leading scorer and co-leader Says Soccer Coach Kenney on in a s s is ts ," he said, “ will be at MSU has been made a 13 1/2 better favorites for Saturday's to basketball. est squads in recent years. granted an additional two. the matter: a loss. But with or without him, point choice over Notre Dame games. "A fter all, it’s only right that "Nobody anticipated any prob­ " I ’m just obliged toCoach And­ we’ll go and do our most in NCAA The loss of Schwarz ins t e a dy Texas will be meeting Texas I should give priority to the sport lem,” Anderson said, but soccer erson for letting us have the s e r - gam es." in Saturday’s traditional g r i d I practice, he feels,can onl yhave Christian, while Navy faces Duke which brought me h ere," he said. I negative effect. contest. m Big Ten contender Ohio State and Mississippi takes on Ten­ "And if 1 miss the first game. I A "Schwarz has n o t been out for nessee. Fifth rated Pitt, sixth would suffer a g r e a t disadvan­ is favored over Northwestern, d|a , e r u wAP 7 -p ra ctic e r e g u l a r l y , " he said W e e k ’s P l a y rated Oklahoma and the num­ tage." aunwAKA. “ and anyone n o t o u t i s b e h i n d but ninth ranked Illinois is the underdog in their meeting with ber seven team, Alabama, are Schwarz, whose 14 goals in soc­ regular s p o t in thebasketball schedule. Very definitely, he’s a Wisconsin. all favored by one touchdown. cer paced the hooters to an unde­ lineup. few weeks behind. In Sunday’s big pro battle, feated season, now is seeking a " I know Coach Anderson will Anderson supported h i s p o s i - S t a t e 9s P r e s s D e f e n s e The nation’ s top four teams, Green Bay is expected to be­ Texas, Navy, Mississippi and come sole possessor of the NFL F iv e Q u a rte r b a c k s State, are all two-touchdown or Western Division lead by stop­ ping the Chicago B ears. Editors Note: Every week basketball coach Forddy Anderson will diagram a play For State News read­ IS OUR YEAR FOR THE SHAM­ .1 N e w 4 H o rse m e n ers. The glorious days of the Four averages 217 pounds, o n e of the Traditionally, Notre Dame has The press defense which Coach ROCKS - RIGHT DUFFY? Horsemen a r e o v e r at Notre heaviest the Spartans have faced b e e n noted as a p a s s i n g team. Forddy Anderson’s cage crew has Dame. this season. This year, however, I r i s h run­ been working on can be utilized Now the Irish are faced with the Budka is a senior and Huarte a ners have proven to be a powerful to a great advantage if it is con­ problem o f five quarterbacks. fast-rising junior. If neither can weapon. ducted properly. We’ re gonna make hay this come through early in the game, F i v e different signal callers Even wi t h five losses In seven Saturd ay— studded with s h am ­ saw action f o r Hugh Devore last the Irish can be expected to call games, Notre Dame has outgained r o c k s . And you can get all week while th e Irish were trying upon D e n i s Szot, S a n d y Bon- its o p p o n e n t s 1,118-1,076 on the The diagram shows a set fo r the- bailing with clo th e s to avert a 27-7 loss to Pittsburgh. vechlo, or Bill Zloch. All took simple press defense ma­ ground. elf ¡r ed bv L o uis. R e m e m b e r. The q u i n t e t completed 5 of lc part In the Pittsburgh game. neuver. Two passes the Leading ground gainers for th e . . '.c le a n in g and s h irt s in by passes and had one intercepted. Budka leads the team in pass Irish are halfback Bill Wolski and ball to three who is im­ 10 can be out by 5 the s a m e day. The only Notre Dame touchdowr yardage with 231 yards and three f u l l b a c k Joe Kantor wi t h 298 mediately "pinched in” of th e afternoon was scored by quarterback F r a n k Budka whc tallied on a short run. Either Budka o r John Huarte touchdowns in 21 completions. Huarte has completed 17 of 33 passes for 219 yards and a touch­ down. He came Into his own last yards and 242 yards respectively. Coach O f W eek by the two defensive play­ ers, while the remaining three defensive men shift over to prevent further 4 j will get th e starting assignment week when h e completed f i v e Cleaner and against MSU Saturday afternoon, passes for 71 yards in a substitute United P ress International has passing of the ball by but the Spartans aren’t being fool­ role against the Panthers. named Michigan’ s "Bump” E lli­ blocking the pass lanes. Shirt Laundry ed by the uncertainty of the Irish Key t a r g e t for Notre D a me ott Coach of the Week. Elliott Three has no place to pass quarterback situation. passer h a s been end Jim Kel­ was selected on the strength of the ball except over the 623 E. Grand River ED 2-353? The know that both Budka and ley who has hauled in 16 tosses the Wolverines upset win over heads of the three defen­ Across From Student Services Building Huarte have completed over half for 241-yards and two touchdowns. Illinois. ders and a bad pass often of their attempted p a s s e s- this results. He cannot drib­ season. •TODAY. . . * JJHIJ.E ST. ltLEQgJLlfilLillMl' They also know that Iriih pass­ ers are protected by a line which IC.E SKATJNG ble because he is being pressured by the two "pinching" defenders. ® One Jay Only) _ ___ _ 12530619 • Feature Presented —*■—H »—A - R . 4 :1 0 - 7 :0 0 .9 :TO P .M . STUDENT SPECIA L RATE Adm. 504 - Skote Rental 254 ^SPECIAL STUDENT'S MATINEE 4 P.M. .65-1 Skating Hours The In tr a m u r a l N e w s Eveaings: Tues. thru Sat. 8 P.M.-10 P.M. Sat. and Sun. Afternoons 3 P.M.-5 P.M. MEN’S Tau 0; L.C.A. 48, S.A.M. 0; “ S u p e r b . . . a v e r y f i n e f il m . . . b r i l ­ lia n t, d e lig h tfu l, e n c h a n tin g ! ” — K a te C a m eron , Mews SUPER BARGAIN DAY. . . II Da> Prevue of MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY CAMEOS Football Schedule Delta Chi 21, Sigma Chi 7; Theta Chi 37, A.G.R. 0; Delta Sigma Tli® se Tv/o Features! Appearing TTiurs. Time Field 1 Phi 18 Sigma Epsilon 13 and “ Ir r e s is tib le s c r e e n e n te r ta in m e n t h a s ICE ARENA Evenings 9-12 p.m. 6:00 — Rangoon-Fyjimo’s (Lea­ Cripplers 7, Beal 0. . c o m e t o to w n . . . e n g r o s s i n g . . . a r a r e gue Play-Off) m o tio n p ic t u r e ! ” 6:45 — Cripplers-Montie (Lea­ Fraternity Paddleball — H o u a r d Barnes, H e ra ld T rib u n e [ “ G l o r i o u s f il m e n t e r t a i n m e n t ! ” ¿ätSiswatir M i c h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s ity Dining i Dancing gue Play-Off) 7:30 — L.C.A.-Sigma Nu (Lea­ gue Play-Off) Court 8 p.m. Singles 1 — Beta Theta P i-Phi Sigma — Jesse Z u n se r, Cue S â N D i& a D E P In a 8:15 — A.T.O. - D.T.D.(League Delta (Zussman) “A g reat m o v ie !” A s ia n L atin A merican- Collegiate Atmosphere Play-Off) Court 8 p.m. Doubles — C e c ilia A g e r, P M t Broadway's 9:00 — E.M.U.-Winner of Woll- 2 — Phi Delts-Sigma Chi Big Comedy stone & Wolfram Smash A frican series 9:45 — Carthage-Loser of Ar- Pictures: Is On gonaughts & Ar House The Screen! p re se n ts Monty's Football Results All residence hall paddleball and badminton team pictures will be taken tonight at 7 p.m. in JOHN VALERIE ALEC m A ,. ETO and HANAYAGI On ¡L Grand River at the Point Psi Upsilon 7, Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Gamma Delta 7, A.E.Pi the Sports Arena of the Men’s IM Building. The football pass and the football placekick winners D.T.D. 34, Beta Theta Pi MILLS ’ HOBSON • GUINNESS m Klmio Eto, master of the Koto, and Suzushl Hanayagl, m istress of Japanese classical dance and Kabuki theatre style. Leading into Okemos Uncle Tom’s 7, Owen Owls Asher 7, Numricals 0; Car­ should also be present at this time. Those who are unable to in J. ARTHUR RANK'S meet at the scheduled time should 1E R , : Thurs., Nov. 21 8215 p.m. riers 19, B .T .S.0; Montie 21, Bower 19 and Flying Dutchman contact the IM Office. lES 18, F .E .S .S. 12. Gr e a t ft M N E K IV A , E D U C A T IO N B U IL D IN G i— uz w i » w. «.m — . Gladiators 6, Lions 0; Ecker Devils 7 Packers 0; Huskies 7 WOMEN’ S 75as formed last year, said sixth-grade pupils, and did not M o n d a y - F r id a y . p rogram for the aged m o r e c o s t - piar to introduce a bill in­ know how to present the matter Lansing' ia s t Lansing- corporating main features of the social security-financed plan and invited Democrats to join him. to them. Dorothy Blodgett, a switch­ board operator for four year, S tu d e n t: Y o u c a n s till p u r c h a s e t h e 4015 W. Saginaw 4700 S. Cedar [ on Grand River Ave. T e n th M a n ’ T h e proposal drew immediate reported receiving many calls 2120 N. Larch opposition from the American from f r a n t i c students asking about the recent power failure. I B lk . East of Campusl C a s t in g S ta r ts Medical Association and is ex­ m a g n ific e n t 1 9 6 4 W o lv e r in e fo r o n ly pected to draw fire from Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman All three telephone operators agree that working at the switch­ IEBERMANNS 2 B ik s .J Ijjte s tjo f Union I Casting for the Hillel Folk of the House Ways and Means board is enjoyable and unusual. way T h e a t r e ’ s production of Hac Committee, who already opposes Miss Beckley adds: $ 8 i n R o o m 3 4 4 , S t u d e n t S e r v ic e s . dy C nayefsky’ s " T h e T e n t h Man will be held in the Union Towe Room today and Monday froi 6 to 10 p.m. " T h i s is what we hope wi the Kennedy Administration’ s bill becau se it would entail an in­ c r e a s e in Social Security deduc- idy group s program " I t ’s a busy palce, and very nerve-racking, but the job is an interesting one.” LEATHERCLUBBAGS be the beginning of a univer ivirt e for payment of sal Judaic drama s e r i e s , " sai al! c o s t s of hospital c a r e for fo r th o s e w e e k -e n d tr ip s Ken Regenbaum, New Y< C pe rs o n s over 65 for from 70 doctoral candidate and pr< d ir e c t o r. A r t h u r S. F l e m m in g , study Regenbaum said that i cur group c hai r man, told a news rent casting s e s s io n s a opt c o n fe re n c e it was felt the c o m ­ to all in te re ste d in actn Mt pulsory pro g ra m is needed to as well as cre w work. provide a foundation on which " T h e Tenth Man” will be pro­ could he built a total pro g ram of duced in late Janu ary or early .health insuran ce fo r e ld e rly p e r ­ F e b r u a ry . sons. SERVING 11 A.M. TIL 1 A.M. DANCING NIGHTLY S m a ll's TAMARACK Made of genuine split cowhide leather, full ROOM two eleven south Washington (plus tax) 18” long, with separate bottom zip com- partment for shoes (others in canvas.) Parties up to michtgan theatre building 240 p e o p l e can be ea sily FREE served in e l ­ G o ld M o n o g ram egance. Announcing the opening of a new department devoted exclusively to traditional clothing and LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY M iéÉl ***** ♦# furnishings. Authentic, classic, thoroughbred ¡is is styling, from Hart Schaffner & Marx, Campus DINNER FOR T W O Togs, Gant and Alan Paine. We cordially invite ( F o r th e p ric e o f o n e) . F i l e t M ig n o n you to visit our New Racquet Shop for the . C b ro k en lYcwest In Natural Shoulder Ctettriftg.v . Shrimp * We’re open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. ■te EAST LANSING-209 £. Grand River L)owntown-107 S. Washington 321 E . M ic h ; IV 5-7179 I (