I n s i d eVoice library, p. 3; Flu shots p. 6; Dallas history, p. 8.

MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITY

Vol. 55, Number 66

f A T m E W SMonday, December 2, 1963 East Lansing, Michigan

W e a t h e rVariable cloudiness and con* tinued cold today. High near30.

Price 10<

M a jo r A llie s T o M e e t W ith Jo h n s o n S h o rtly

Ice'On The Red Cedar Gives Notice That Winter Is Coming

B r r r ! W i n t e r H e r e

To S t a yStudents re tu rn in g to the cam ­

pus a fte r Thanksgiv ing vacation have found that w in te r is f in a lly here.

A fte r an unseasonably w a r m fa ll , a th in f i lm of ice has frozen on top of the RedCedar R iv e r. The tem pe ra tu re i s expected to re ­m ain below freez ing fo r at least the next th ree days.

The m e rcu ry fe ll to below 15 degrees Sunday night and today’ s high is expected to be about 30. L ig h t snow f lu r r ie s are p re d ic t­ed today and Tuesday.

Snow in the East Lansing area w i l l p robab ly not accum ulate to m ore than a qu a rte r of an inch,

•according tc * treat her bureau fo recast. T u e s d a y ’ s fo recas t c a lls fo r continued co ld a n d cloudy weather.

B o ls h o i Stars O p e n T u e s d a y O n C a m p u s

Stars o f the Bo lsho i, one o f the w o r ld ’ s g reat ba lle t com panies, w i l l appear in t h e A ud ito rium Tuesday and Wednesday at 8:15 p .m .

T h ir ty - tw o o f the Russian ba l­le t troupe ’ s fine s t dancers w i l l p e rfo rm h igh ligh ts fro m new ba l­le t productions as w e ll as se lec­tions fro m th e c la s s ic a l re p e r­to ire .

Under the d ire c tio n of Soviet ba lle t m as te r A sa fM e sse re r, the

■ troupe w i l l present Tuesday: “ Chopiniana,” a selection fro m T cha ikovsky ’ s “ N u tc ra cke r” ; a Russian fo lk dance; an excerp t f r o m M inkus ’ “ D o n Q u i x o t e " ; "T h re e M oods” b y S criab in ; a Gopak fro m “ T aras Bulba” ; and

(continued on page 8)

Terrorists Obstruct Vote In Venezuela

Pilot S tu d y R e ve a ls

R o o m ie s S w a y M a r k s

CARACAS, Venezuela, (AP) - B rav ing te r r o r is t death th rea ts , Venezuelans lined up in heavy num bers Sunday to e lect a new p res iden t and congress.

P res iden t Rom ulo Betancourt ca lled the tu rnou t a smashing defeat o f the long and bloody campaign of a C a s tro ite under­ground to sabotage the ba llo tin g .

But s h o rtly a fte r Betancourt

to p ro tec t the vo te rs as they cast th e ir co lo re d ba llo ts and la te r the tabu la to rs once they began counting a fte r the 6 p .m . p o ll- c los ing deadline.

The A rm ed Forces fo r N ational L ib e ra tio n , (FA LN ) which sought to ha lt the e lection through te r ­r o r is t ic r i f le and bom bing a t­tacks, has p re fe rre d to w o rk at n igh t.

The e l e c t o r a l counc il said 3,369,000 persons had re g is te re d to vote. T h is represented 93.7

(continued on page 8)

A study by Donald Adam s, d i­re c to r of residence ha ll student s e rv ices , prov ides new support­ing evidence fo r the theory that r o o m m a t e s s i g n i f i c a n t l y in fluence a student’ s academ ic pe rfo rm ance in co llege.

In a p ilo t survey o f 51 men who room ed in R ather H a ll as f i r s t - te r m f r e s h m e n in 1960, Adams found that a l l o f them con­s idered room m ates a v ita l in ­fluence in se tting the academ ic atm osphere of the room .

The study dealt w ith students in the top and bottom 20 pe r cent of po ten tia l scho lastic a b il-

they entered MSU. Students in the top 20 pe r cent w ith at least a 2.5 a ll -U n iv e rs ity average were considered “ High a b ility , high a ch ie ve rs .’ ’ Those below a 2.5 w ere te rm ed "h ig h a b ility , low ach ie ve rs .”

Stude'nts in the bottom 20 pe r cent of po ten tia l a b ility w ere con­sidered “ l o w a b i l i t y , h i g h a ch ieve rs ” i f they had over a 2 point average. Those w ith less than a 2 po in t w e re c la s s if ie d as “ low a b ili ty , low ach ie ve rs .”

Adams found that about 75 pe r cent of the students had made room changes since they entered

ity accord ing to tests taken when college. He a lso found that an

H ouse, Sen ate M eet T u esd ay

W ith only 13 w o rk ing days be­fo re C h ris tm as recess the M ic h i­gan L e g is la tu re w i l l convene at 8 p .m . Tuesday to consider item s of cons titu tiona l im p lem enta tion .

M ost of the b i l ls be fore the

ROMULO BETANCOURT

spoke at a po llin g place, a s n i­pe r k il le d an arm ed fo rce s in ­te llige nce agent as he le f t h is home and po lice fought a gun ba ttle w ith sn ipers elsewhere.

L a te r a bomb exploded near the home of the p re s id en tia l can­didate of the Social C h ris tia n P a rty and th ree noise bombs went o ff in va rio u s pa rts of the c ity .

A t the m idway point in the 12 hours o f b a llo ting , the Supreme E le c to ra l C ouncil announced that e lsew here in the country the vo­ting was running sm oothly and w ithou t inc iden t.

About 10,000 po lice a n d n a ­tion a l guardsm en w ere on duty in C aracas and 40,000 others w ere stationed throughout the country

U.S. Withdrawing 1,000 TroopsSAIGON, V ie t Nam (#!— M ore than 1.000U.S. serv icem en stationed

in South V ie t Nam w il l s ta r t leaving fo r home Tuesday, Gen. Paul D. H a rk ins said on a rad io p ro g ra m Sunday.

H a rk ins , com m ander of U.S. fo rces in South V ie t Nam, said the f i r s t group of 300 troops w i l l leave that day; the rem a ind e r two o r th ree weeks la te r.

The U n ited States has c lose to 17,000 m il ita ry adv iso rs and men in th is coun try to help the governm ent ba ttle com m un is t g u e rr il la s .

Congo Dismisses Foreign MinisterL E O P O LD V ILLE , The Congo (If)— F ore ign M in is te r Auguste

M abika-K alanda was d ism issed fro m o ffice and a rre s te d Sunday.Sources close to the governm ent said the a rre s t followed

d is c lo s u re that M abika-K alanda had prov ided Katanga’s ex iled fo rm e r p res iden t M oise Tshom be a Congolese passport w ithout consu lting others in the governm ent.

Somali Raiders Threaten PeaceMOGADISHU, Som ali Republic 1JP>—The th rea t of new A frica n

w ar loom s over the horn o f A fr ic a as tension grow s along Somali R epublic ’ s bo rde r w ith Kenya and E th iop ia .

Thousands of re s tiv e Som ali tr ibesm en a re on the warpath, ra id in g E th iop ian and Kenyan p o lic e and a rm y posts, and demanding annexation to Som alia. The S om ali governm ent says the ra id e rs have been spu rred to action because of "a r re s ts , k il l in g s , a troc itie s and to r tu r e ." The governm ent denies a id ing the reb e ls but warns i t m ay not be able to rem a in in a c tive fo r long.

House and Senate are rou tine , enacting laws needed by the new constitu tion when it becomes e f­fec tive Jan. 1.

T h ree ite m s , however, may be cause fo r what one rep resen­ta tive term ed, " a lo t o f com ­m o tio n .’ ’

These include the question of extending te rm s of county o f­f ic ia ls and c ir c u it judges because the C onstitu tiona l Convention did not include a spe c ific e lection schedule fo r them in the new document; the question of powers fo r the new C iv i l R ights Com ­m ission; and the issue of d is ­t r ic ts fo r the new C ourt of Ap­peals.

average o f 75 pe r cent of study­ing by a ll of the groups was done in d o rm ito ry room s.

A de fin ite trend was noted in the study fo r a man leaving a th re e - person room to have a ra d ic a lly d iffe re n t g rade -po in t a v e r a g e fro m that of h is o ther two room ­m ates.

Study and soc ia l habits were a lm ost exc lus ive ly the reasons fo r students leaving the room s. Common ca rd p a rtn e rs , studentsw ith s im i 1 a r a th le tic , soc ia l o r. re lig io u s in te re s ts , f ra te rn ity pledges, and students w ith poor study habits in common tended to want to room together.

"L o w a b ility students in p a r­t ic u la r seemed to be trem en­dously in fluenced by th e ir room ­m ates,” Adams said. "T ho se w ith high achievem ent a lm ost in v a ria b ly p icked a room m ate who would be a po s itive influence on th e ir academ ic perfo rm ance. Those w ith low a c h i e v e m e n t gene ra lly had a room m ate lik e them se lves.”

The s t u d y c ited numerous cases o f students w ith high grade point averages who asked a th ird room m ate w ith a low grade ave r­age to m ove out o f the room , and o f s t u d e n t s who d is like d studying t e n d i n g to r o o m to ­gether.

N e a rly 50 p e r cent of the stu­dents agreed that residence ha ll liv in g helps students lea rn how to study.

The m a jo r ity o f students in the study be lieved that residence ha ll soc ia l and a th le tic a c tiv itie s do not d e tra c t fro m academ ic ex­periences.

President Boosts

I Alliance

DURV/ARD B. VARNER

VarnerAddressesGraduates

C hance llo r D urw ard B. V a rne r of Oakland U n iv e rs ity , a ffilia ted w ith MSU, w il l be the speaker at fa ll te rm graduation exe r­c ises F rida y .

Some 1,254 students w i l l be awarded degrees at the ce re ­mony in the A ud ito riu m at 8p .m .

M ilto n E. M ue lder, v ic e -p re s i­dent fo r research and develop­ment and dean of the school fo r advanced graduate studies, w ill present the degrees in the ab­sence of P r e s i d e n t John A. Hannah.

Caps and gowns may be p ic k ­ed up in the Union. G raduation announcements are also ready.

Christm as P lan s R em ade A s Bow l D ream s Fad e

By SUE JACOBY State News Staff Writer

An exuberant crow d in Spar­tan Stadium T hursday used up most of its energy by throw ing ro l ls of tissue paper a fte r i t was denied a v ic to ry ce lebra tion .

O ff ic ia l p re d ic tions that post­ponement of the game from Sat­urday, Nov. 23, to Thanksgiving Day would cut attendance in ha lf proved fa lse , as m ore than 74,000 fans f i l le d the stadium only to see MSU’ s Rose Bow l h o p e s godown the d ra in to I ll in o is , 13-0.

Fans poured in to East Lansing

in an e x c i t e d h o l i d a y m o o d prom pted by the prospect of a t r ip to Pasadena a n d unseasonably w a r m weather. Mum corsages were sold w ith t in y red roses in th e cen te r, and men and women took o ff th e ir coats as tem pera­tu res rose in to the low f if t ie s .

Loud c h e e r s were h e a r d throughout the f i r s t two qu a rte rs , in sp ite of I l l in o is ’ 6 -0 lead at thè end of the ha lf. ’ ’State’ s a second ha lf team — always has been” was the general com m ent.

H a lf- t im e a c tiv it ie s were con­ducted on a solum n n o t e as the MSU m arch ing band played a

m edley of p a tr io t ic tunes in m em ­o ry o f the la te P resident John F . Kennedy. Conducted by Leonard Falcone, the band ended its show w ith "A m e r ic a the B ea u tifu l.”

Senior band m em bers making the las t appearance of th e ir c o l­lege ca re e rs were presented at the beginning o f the show.

The h ig h -s p ir ite d crow d grew m ore and m ore dejected through­out the second ha lf. Delta U o s i- lon fra te rn ity m em bers stood s i­lent beside the b e ll they had been unable to r in g a ll afternoon. S tu-

(continued on page 8)

WASHINGTON l.F)--’The W hite House announced Sunday tha t the leaders o f West G erm any, I ta ly and G reat B r ita in w i l l make sep­ara te l is ts to the United States du ring the next three months to con fer w ith P resident Johnson.

Andrew T . H atcher, a c t i n g W hite House P ress S ecre ta ry , announced the fo llow ing schedule o f v is its w h ich , i t was under­stood, Johnson arranged te em ­phasize h is persona l support of the A tla n tic A llian ce :

C hance llo r Ludw ig E rha rd o f West G erm any w i l l have a “ w o rk ­ing v is i t ’ ’ w ith Johnson at the P res ide n t’ s ranch near Johnson C ity , Texas on Dec. 27 and 28.

P res iden t Antonio Segni of Ita ly w i l l make a state v is i t to Wash­ington on Jan. 14-15.

P rim e M in is te r A lec Douglas- Home o f B r ita in w i l l come to W ashington Feb, 12 and 13 fo r a "w o rk in g v is i t . ”

A fte r co n fe rr in g b r ie f ly here la s t week w ith P resident C harles De G au lle of F rance, Johnson

i to ld newsmen the F rench leader would be re tu rn in g e a rly next year fo r de tailed d iscussion of re la tio ns between F rance and the United States, re la tions which have been somewhat s tra ined in recent months by De G au lle ’ s g o -it-a lo n e po lic ies on nuclear a rm s and o ther m a tte rs .

On the fo llow ing day, however, W hite House P ress Secre tary P ie r re Salinger t o l d newsmen that w h ile i t is Johnson’ s “ hope and expectation” that De Gaulle w i l l come back, the re has been no f ir m com m itm ent made as ye t.

Sunday’ s announcement made no m ention o f De G aulle , and when questioned about h is pos­s ib le v is i t , Hatcher said the m a t-

(continued on page 6)

Man Held In Johnson Threat

WASHINGTON ( t f ' -The Secret' S erv ice have a rre s te d a Washing­ton m a n fo r questioning in con­nection w i t h a rep o rted th rea t a g a i n s t the 1 i f e of P resident Johnson, i t was learned Sunday.

The man was taken in to cus­tody Saturday night and was held Sunday in a Washington ja i l w ith ­out charge. The Secret S erv ice refused to g ive h is name o r p ro ­vide a n y de ta ils on the alleged th re a t.

Po lice sources said the p r is ­oner has a re c o rd of e r ra t ic be­ha v io r.

Some Cheered, Some Prayed, Some Gave Up, But Illinois Won Anyway

2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan4

Monday, December 2, 1963

State Deserves Small BouquetM i c h i g a n S t a t e g a v e t h e b a l l

a w a y s e v e n t i m e s t o I l l i n o i s o n

T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y a n d w i t h i t t h e

B i g T e n C o n f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n ­

s h i p a n d a N e w Y e a r ’ s t r i p t o t h e

R o s e B o w l .

T h e 1 1 1 i n i w e r e o p p o r t u n i s t ^ ,

c a p i t a l i z i n g o n t h r e e S t a t e f u m ­

b l e s a n d f o u r i n t e r c e p t e d p a s s e s .

O n e f u m b l e l e d t o a f i e l d g o a l a n d

a n o t h e r t o a t o u c h d o w n .

T h e r e w a s n o s o l a c e i n d e f e a t

f o r S t a t e a s i t l o o k e d f o r i t s f i r s t

o u t r i g h t B i g T e n c h a m p i o n s h i p i n

1 1 y e a r s o f c o n f e r e n c e c o m p e ­

t i t i o n . B u t f o r o n e b r i e f p e r i o d ,

h o w e v e r , t h e r e w a s a m o m e n t o f

g r e a t n e s s f o r D u f f y D a u g h e r t y ’ s

S p a r t a n s a n d f o l l o w e r s .

I t w a s a g r e a t n e s s s y m b o l i c o f

t h e w a y t h i s t e a m , p i c k e d t o b e a

m e m b e r o f t h e a l s o - r a n s o f t h e

c o n f e r e n c e , p l a y e d a l l y e a r i n

c o m p i l i n g a 6 - 2 - 1 r e c o r d .

W i t h t w o m i n u t e s r e m a i n i n g i n

t h e g a m e , I l l i n o i s h e l d a c o m -

B o w l b i d f i r m l y i n i t s g r a s p . B u t

a n o t h e r t o u c h d o w n w o u l d b e n i c e

t o b r i n g b a c k t o C h a m p a i g n e .

F o u r t i m e s I l l i n o i s b a n g e d a t

t h e m i d d l e o f S t a t e ’ s f o r w a r d

w a l l f r o m w i t h i n t h e S p a r t a n ’ s

f i v e y a r d l i n e . F o u r t i m e s t h e I l l i n i w e r e r e p e l l e d .

T h i s w a s t h e g r e a t n e s s t h a t

h e l p e d d e f e a t N o r t h C a r o l i n a , I n ­

d i a n a , N o r t h w e s t e r n , W i s c o n s i n ,

P u r d u e a n d N o t r e D a m e . O n f o u r

o c c a s i o n s t h e S p a r t a n s c a m e

f r o m b e h i n d a t h a l f - t i m e t o p o s t

t h r e e v i c t o r i e s a n d a t i e .

B u t t h e g o a l l i n e s t a n d w a s n o t q u i t e e n o u g h .

D u f f y D a u g h e r t y ’ s f r a n k s t a t e ­

m e n t a f t e r t h e g a m e t o l d t h e s t o r y

o f S t a t e ’ s d e f e a t - - “ W e c a n n o t b e

g r a c i o u s a n d g i v e a t e a m t h e b a l l

t h r e e t i m e s o n f u m b l e s a n d f o u r

t i m e s o n i n t e r c e p t i o n s a n d e x p e c t

t o w i n . ’ ’ .G r a c i o u s T h e S p a r t a n s w e r e

j u s t t h a t , t h i s p a s t T h a n k s g i v i n g

m a n d i n g 1 3 - 0 l e a d a n d a R o s e D a y .

Press Should Redefine MissionT h e n e w s p a p e r e x t r a e d i t i o n

w a s b r o u g h t b a c k a g a i n f o r a b r i e f

m o m e n t i n l i g h t o f t h e n e w s s u r ­

r o u n d i n g P r e s i d e n t K e n n e d y ’ s

a s s a s s i n a t i o n .

M a d e f a m o u s d u r i n g t h e r o a r ­

i n g 2 0 ’ s a n d d e p r e s s i o n 3 0 ’ s , t h e

e x t r a w a s t h e s i g n o f e x c i t i n g

n e w s . B u t t h e s e w e r e d i f f e r e n t

t i m e s w h e n t h e e l e c t r o n i c

m e d i u m o f t e l e v i s i o n w a s n o t

a r o u n d .

S o m e n e w s p a p e r p u b l i s h e r s

f e l t t h e P r e s i d e n t ’ s a s s a s s i n a t i o n

w a r r a n t e d a n e x t r a n e w s p a p e r

e d i t i o n . B u t w h a t t h e s e n e w s ­

p a p e r p u b l i s h e r s w e r e f o r g e t t i n g

w a s t e l e v i s i o n a n d i t s i n s t a n t

c o v e r a g e .

W h e r e e l s e c a n a p e r s o n w a t c h

t h e m u r d e r o f t h e a l l e g e d

a s s a s s i n o f t h e P r e s i d e n t , t h e

s o l u t n n m a r c h d o w n P e n n s y l v a n i a

A v e n u e i n W a s h i n g t o n , t h e b u r i a l

o f a p r e s i d e n t a t A r l i n g t o n

N a t i o n a l C e m e t e r y ?

T h e r e i s n o s u b s t i t u t e f o r t e l e ­

v i s i o n a s a m e d i u m t o p r o v i d e

s p o t n e w s c o v e r a g e . B y t h e t i m e

t h e f i r s t p a r a g r a p h w a s w r i t t e n

a b o u t L e e O s w a l d ’ s s h o o t i n g i n a

D a l l a s c o u r t h o u s e , m i l l i o n s o f

v i e w e r s k n e w w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d .

B u t t h e f u t u r e o f t h e n e w s p a p e r

i s n o t a s b l e a k , h o w e v e r , a s m a n y

b a c k e r s o f t e l e v i s i o n w o u l d w a n t

e v e r y o n e t o b e l i e v e .

R a d i o a n d t e l e v i s i o n c a n n o t

c o m p e t e w i t h n e w s p a p e r s i n p r e ­

s e n t i n g c o m p l e t e n e w s a n d n e w s

a n a l y s i s , a n d n e v e r w i l l b e a b l e

t o d o s o .

M o s t n e w s p a p e r s a c r o s s t h e

c o u n t r y a r e f a l l i n g d o w n i n t h e i r

r e s p o n s i b i l i t y t o p r e s e n t f u l l a n d

c o m p l e t e n e w s c o v e r a g e . P u b ­

l i s h e r s a r e s a t i s f i e d w i t h t h e i r

p r e s e n t o p e r a t i o n s a n d w i l l n o t

c h a n g e w i t h t h e t i m e s .

T h e y c a n n o l o n g e r r e h a s h t h e

b a s i c f a c t s r e p o r t e d o n v i d e o a n d

r a d i o n e w s c a s t s . T h e y m u s t l e a r n

t o i n t e r p r e t a n d a n a l y z e f a c t s .

W h e n t h e y d o r e a l i z e t h i s , t h e n

t h e s a l e o f w e e k l y n e w s m a g a ­

z i n e s l i k e T i m e a n d N e w s w e e k

w i l l d e c r e a s e a n d n e w s p a p e r p u b ­

l i s h e r s w i l l r e a l i z e t h a t t h e y a r e

d o i n g t h e i r j o b s u c c e s s f u l l y .

T h e f u n c t i o n o f t e l e v i s i o n i s

p r i m a r i l y c e n t e r e d o n e n t e r t a i n ­

m e n t . I t c a n n o t s u s t a i n a n u n ­

l e a v e n e d d i e t o f n e w s , p u b l i c

a f f a i r s a n d s p o r t s b e c a u s e t h e r e

i s n o a u d i e n c e f o r i t .

B y a c t u a l w o r d c o u n t , a c c o r d ­

i n g t o n e w s c a s t e r W a l t e r C r o n -

k i t e , a h a l f - h o u r n e w s s h o w t a k e s

u p a s m u c h s p a c e a s t h r e e a n d

o n e - h a l f c o l u m n s o f t h e N e w Y o r k

T i m e s .

W i t h a l l t h e c o n v e n t i o n c o v e r ­

a g e , d o c u m e n t a r i e s , a n d a n a l y s i s

t e l e v i s i o n u n d e r t a k e s , i t i s n o t

d o i n g a n a d e q u a t e j o b .

T h e n e w s p a p e r s , t h e p r i n t e d

m e d i a , h a v e t o t e l l t h e f u l l s t o r y

a n d t h e s o o n e r t h e n e w s p a p e r

p u b l i s h e r s w a k e u p a n d r e d e f i n e

t h e i r m i s s i o n t h e b e t t e r n e w s ­

p a p e r ’ s r o l e w i l l b e s e r v e d .

tiarAnmik-l / -

MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITY STATE MEWSMember Associated Press.

Inland Daily Press Association Association, Michigan Press As:

ress International, d Collegiate Press

Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on class days Monday through Friday during the fall, winter and spring quarters, twice weekly during the summer term; special Welcome Issue in September.

Second class postage paid at Editorial and business offices at

lng, Michigan State University, Ea subscription:- payable in advance; 3 terms, $5; full year, $6.

last Lar.sii.g, Michigan. ¡41 Student Services Build- t Lansing, Michigan. Mail 1 term, $3; 2 terms, $4;

Editor....................................................................Bruce FabricantAdvertising Manager...................................................... Fred LevineCampus Editor........................................... .............Gerry HinkleySports Editor............................................................Jerry CaplanVVire Editor.............................................................. John Van GiesonPhoto Chief......................................................................George JunneEditorial E d ito rs .......................................................... Dave Stewart

Night Editor..........................................................................Hugh LeachAsst. Adv. Mgrs.....................................................Frank Senger J r . ,

Arthur Langer C >. .BEP.Campus Coordinator.............................................. ; .Dave JaehnigWomen's Housing.................................................................Liz HymanMen's Housing..............................................................Oyars Balcers

I K K A T 7nA~ _ ? T „£ \

RED-rtA.t?£D S.Kl OVER TriERE ASO X GET (UEAK . J

MY HEAD FEElS HOT .. MY THRCAr A ^ U A llT HURTS..EVEN MY SIDES AChE I'VE (SOT 1C 6TC? -CCK NE AT HER...

LL NEVER UEA.N A nY~h iNc TO HER 5 0 I MI6HT JUST ASUJEH put her o u t of m y mind i l l co ncentrate on m y p e a n u t b u t t e r s a n d u j ic h ..

in

P o i n t O f V ie w *

Letters To The Editor

Public Killed OswaldTo the Editor:

Lee Oswald did not drag him­self out from some dark cave deep in the recesses of the earth to plague us. He did not appear like a clap of thunder in a ter­rible storm only to vanish mo­ments after his message was spoken.

He was not conjured up by some unspeakable devil to reek his evil upon us and then to vanish as mysteriously as he appeared. Lee Oswald came from none of these places.

He came rather from us, the people, and he was not unique. He was a man alienated from and despised by his fellow men: You and 1. While he was alive we didn’t know that we despised him because we did it under the mantle of indifference. He was alienated by us and from us be­fore his act, much more openly and venomously after it.

We could now be sure that It was the accepted way to feel. Even after his tragic death our hearts would not be opened and we said only that he got what he deserved.

How many attended his funeral? Amidst all the millions of prayers for the soul of John F. Kennedy how many were said for Lee Oswald?

We, the public, can rightly feel compassion for the Kennedy fam­ily, our nation, and ourselves at his loss. 1 have a feeling that Jesus Christ would not have been one of thé thousands lining the streets of Washington yesterday, but would have elected to have been present in that o b s c u r e cemetery in Dallas offering his prayers and concern for the soul of Lee Oswald.

We made him what he was be­cause we didn’t care who he was before he committed the act.

We were responsible for his assassination because we could think no further than selfish hate after the act. Now that he, too,

is dead, if we still find nothing but hate and bitterness flooding our minds, and if we continue to pass the Lee Oswalds on the street with no feeling of com­passion or concern, it was alla most terrible waste.

Douglas A. Laing

What Is Respect?

To the Editor;Strange it s e e m s that now we

must debate over what constitutes respect for our late President. The State News h a s condemned our respect as “ perfunctory in-

. v f 'V 'V C . 'T »'ll.H 'A A *'"! >:«*.p 1 a y i r Saturday’s game as scheduled, believing that John F. Kennedy would have wished it so.

Mr. Kennedy lived wi t h the everpresent possibility of as-

sassination. But he never shrank from his duties, at last making the supreme sacrifice for us and our great land. Apparently some f e e l it is too much to sacrifice even a football game to pay him due respect. To me it seems such a sacrifice would ha ve been our spontaneous reaction, not a final yielding to outside pressures.

Bpt ceasing from our week-end activities should ha ve served more t han just an outward ex­pression of an inner reverence. Hopefully, it was a time of soul- searching and reflection for all of us.

Perhaps in the quiet of our own thoughts w e resolved to strive harder to attain those ideals the late President held. Perhaps we resolved to look more to Almighty God in times of prosperity as well as adversity. Perhaps, too, we r e s o l v e d to f i g h t with new strength the ever mounting cam­paign of hate which led to this bru­tal crime.

Such self-examination of t h e individual and n a t i o n a l con­science is long overdue. If in any way we will be a better people be­cause of o u r reflection on t h i s

tragic event, then this is a f a r g r e a t e r m o n u m e n t to Mr. Kennedy than we could build with all the stones on earth.

I submit t ha t self-examining woul d be very difficult amidst 76,000 cheering fans.

Gary W. Coates

Reserved O .K .To the Editor:

I would like to express my def­inite approval of the administra­tion's action in calling off the Ill­inois football game. I don't think most people would have found it easy to cheer at the game, due to the tragic events of the previous day.

The sorrow of that day will live forever in the hearts of o u r people. I do think, however, that more discretion could have been used isin the postponement of the game. An earlier announcement was definitely in order.

Many unknowing fans traveled long distances in adverse weather conditions to see the contest. An earlier announcement would have alleviated this problem.

_________________ Henry Semczak

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Paris25. Sheet ol

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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period39. Goddess ol

healing_____

To W ithdraw Is To Cheat Selves

A U S G R e p o r t s

It h a s become ^increasingly apparent, in light of the recent “ attempts” of s t u d e n t with­drawals from AUSG, that the undergraduates at MSU do not realize the importance of their student government.

The word “ attempts” issued because the mere fact that an idealistic student representative walks out of Student Congress does not constitute a successful withdrawal from Student Govern­ment, anymore than does a single student qui t t ing the University constitute a successful wi t h­drawal from that body.

The obvious fact remains that the students are the benefactors and recipients of all that AUSG stands for. Both will continue to operate successfully, and both will continue to do the job in as efficient a manner as fcan be expected. This job might leave a slightly bittersweet j'flstf in the altruist's mind, but this taste is better than no taste at all.

But let us look at what the student misses when he with­draws from AUSG.

First and foremost, he misses the opportunity to take part in a democratic endeavor where he can see first-hand how a gov­ernment functions under the com­mittee system, under executive leadership, under majority rule. In short, he misses the chance to gain experience in govern­ing himself, something which he will hopefully be doing the rest

of his life.Second, and probably closer to

home, he misses the benefits of the 25 cent tax he pays each term. This means no chance to direct the spending of approxi­mately $17,000 and no chance to attend National Student Associ­ation conclaves.

In addition it means no pro­vost lectures, no student spon­sored Rose Bowl trip, no stu­dent representatives on c o m ­mittees formed for student bene­fits such.as student-faculty social a f f a i r s committee. In other words, no student voice in stu­dent life.

Check yourself closely if you do not think the administration listens to th e student. T h e y realize t h a t we’re the ones closest to our needs and know what we desire to provide our­selves with in education, both socially and academically.

Last but not least, the stu­dent, misses the diversity of the learning available in leaving the books and meeting people. He misses the best chance on the campus to apply not only his learning, but his personality to see if he really has what it takes to put himself out on the limb of action and interaction and not have that limb fall out from under him.

In following reports we hope to make AUSG more meaningful by explaining its various pro­grams.

K i t hMaxShuImaji

Author of " Rally Round the Flat/, Hoys!' and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek',")

’ T I S T H E S E A S O N T O B E J O L L Y

I f you have been reading this column—and I hope you have; I mean I genuinely hope so: I mean it does not profit me one penny whether you read this column or not: I mean I am paid every week by the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes and my emolument is not affected in any way by the number of jteople who read or fail to read th is column—an act of generosity perfectly characteristic of the makers of Marlboro, you would say if you know them as I do: I mean here are tobacconists gray at the temples and fu ll o f honors who approach their art as eagerly, as dewy-eyed as the youngest of practitioners; 1’ mean the purpose of the Marlboro makers is simply to put the best of all possible filters behind the best of all possible tobaccos and then go, heads high, in to the market place w ith the ir wares, confident that the inborn sense of right and wrong, of good and bad, of w orthy and unworthy, which is the natural instinct of every American, w ill result in a modest return to themselves for their long hours and dedicated labors—not, let me hasten to add, that money is of firs t importance to the makers of Marlboro; all these simple men require is plain, wholesome food, plenty of Marlboros, and the knowledge tha t they have scattered a b it of sunshine in to the lives of smokers everywhere; if, I say, you have been reading this column, you may remember tha t last week we started to discuss Christmas gifts.

V a w ^ ¡w to n t v h ü t í if/te v d ô J iy b m iû fti B b r y ?

We agreed, of course, to give cartons of Marlboro to all our friends and also to as many to ta l strangers as possible. Today let us look into some other welcome gifts.

Do you know someone who is interested in American history ' I f so, he w ill surely appreciate a statuette of M illa rd Fillmore w ith a clock in the stomach. (M r. Fillmore, incidentally, was the only American president w ith a clock in the stomach. Jarties K . Polk had a stem-winder in his head, and W illiam Henry Harrison chimed the quarter-hour, but only M r. Fillmore, of all our chief executives, had a clock in the stomach. Franklin Pierce had a sweep second hand and Zachary Taylor had seventeen jewels, but, 1 repeat, M r. Fillmore and Mr. Fillmore alone bad a clock in the stomach. Some say tha t M r. Fillmore was also the firs t president w ith power steering, but most historians assign this distinction to Chester A. A rthur. How­ever, i t has been established beyond doubt tha t Mr. Fillmore was the first president w ith a thermostat. Small wonder thej called him Old H ickory !)

But I digress. To get back to welcome and unusual Christinas gifts, here’s one th a t’s sure to please—a gift certificate from the American Chiropractic Society. Accompanying each certificate is th is winsome lit tle poem:

Merry Christmas, Happy S u e Year,Joyous saero-iliae !May your spine forerer shim ,Blessings on your aching hack.May your lumbar ne'er grow number,May your backbone ne'er disUsigt,May your caudal never dawdle,Joyeux S oel! Hcurcux massage!

The m akers o f M a rlb o ro , w ho take p leasure in b r in g in g you th is c o lu m n th ro u g h o u t th e school year, uetulei like to jo in w ith O ld M ax in ex te nd ing g ree tings o f the season.

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, December 2, 1963 3

Vincent H ears H istoryG. Robert Vincent collects re­

cordings. He doesn’t c o l l e c t classical or popular or jazz. He collects voices.

Vincent is assistant to the di­rector of the National Voice L i­brary. Located on the fourth floor of the library building, the voice library has probably gotten more publicity than anything else on campus, with the possibleexcep- tion of the Spartan football team. Vincent is responsible for most of thepublicity and most of the re­cordings in’the library.

Just recently he acquired the original version of Orson Wells' "War of the Worlds" from CBS.

CBS is constructing a new of­fice building in New York City. They put telephones on the fence enclosing the construction area with pictures above each phone showing outstanding events that have taken place in CBS’s history.

They needed voice recordings of the actual events so that bystand­ers could pick up the phones and hear the event pictured before them. Vincent supplied all the re­cordings in exchance for the "War of the Worlds” original.

This is just one of the many unique and priceless recordings Vincent has collected during the last 50 years.

Vincent grew up in New York. When he was only 11 he met Teddy Roosevelt and invited him to speak at a boy’ s c l ub meeting. Since Roosevelt couldn’t make it, Vincent convinced him to make a recording for the boys on an Edi­son cylindrical phonograph. This was Vincent’s first recording -- and Roosevelt’s.

It was at this point that Vincent decided always to record people and events.

"1 believe the voice of a per-

Vincent ronizt ice at rding

Vir

him. a syn-

:>f

tion between a person s d his personality. A re- is merely a candid shot

personality." rent now possesses the

Lookin'Back

Decem ber 2, 1943

Four senior class officers will be chosen for the class of 1944 as has been the custom in past years, following Student council decision on the matter last night.

Officers for the other classes will not be chosen, but the matter will be considered if a represent­ative of the class comes to a Stu­dent council meet i ng with the proposition.

Decem ber 2, 1953

The body of former Governor Kim Sigler was returned to the little town of Hastings today— where he made his start in Mich­igan as a struggling young attorn-

ey in the mid-twenties.Sigler and three companions

died in a fiery plane crash yester­day afternoon when his private plane, speeding back to Lansing through a i h i c k fog, ran into a guide wire supporting a 540-foot television tower near Battle Creek.

D e c e m b e r 2, 1962

The coat and tie now requir­ed for dinner in men's residence halls may become optional items next term.

Men’s Hall Association has sent a recommendation to the Faculty Committee on Student Af­fairs asking that only a d r e s s shirt and slacks be required.

U U n i o n B o o k S t o r e U n i o n B o o k S t o r e U n i ó Un

SELL YOUR

BOOKS FOR

CASH

UNION BOOK STORER i g h t O n C a m p u s - A D e p t . O f M S U

o

n

B l ____________________________________________________ BU n i o n B o o k S t o r e U n i o n B o o k S t o r e U n i o n B o

most exclusive voice collection in the world. Soon to be releas­ed is a 33 rpm record. "Hark The Years.” It will feature ac­tual v o i c e s of the American scene from 1890 to 1933.

The p e r s o n a l t i e s included range from William Jennings Bryan giving his "Cross ofGold* speech to W. C. Handy, the father of the blues; from sports figures like Babe Ruth and Bobby Jones to Presidents like Woodrow Wi l son and F r a n k l i n D. Roosevelt: f r om a c t o r s like L il 1 i an R u s s e l l and John Barrymore to Kenneth Landfrey, the bugl er who sounded the Charge of the Light Brigade.

Vincent has done more than just collect the recordings.

After wor k i ng with Thomas Edi son, V i n c e n t obtained Edison’s original experimental records. These recordings were on wax cylinders and could not then be duplicated. Vincent de­veloped a method to take the sound off them and duplicate it electron­ically.

During Wor l d War II, Vincent made documentary recordings for the Army by visiting differ­ent Army camps. Mrs. Roosevelt heard of his work and invited him to spend a week-end at the White House with her and the President.

Two weeks ago he appeared for a half hour on the "Today” show discussing h i s forthcoming rec­ord.

To Vincent, a voice reveals the truth.

"No matter how well a book is written" Vincent said, "the au­thor slants it. If one can actu­ally hea r the event, this is the most factual."

ExpertTo SpeakDean Clarence E. Manion, an

authority on the United States Constitution, will speak at Sex­ton High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Manion, who was dean of the Notre Dame College of Law, was chairman of the congres- sionally-created Commission on Inter-Governmental Relations in 1953 and 1954.

Connector Open Soon

H E A D IN G T H IN G S — G . I lo b e r t V in c e n t, cu ra to r of the MSU N a tio n a l V o ic e L ib ra ry , and a s tu d e n t a s s is ta n t re -tape one o f th e 10 ,000 v o ic e s th a t th e y have in the l ib ra ry .

S tate N ew s photo by Joe H em pstead

'Color Me Blue!’Duffy Daugherty and his team

may not have had a good day Thursday, but they were highly successful at the pep rally Wed­nesday night.

Only about 600 people attended the ‘Tlliminate the Illini” rally, which was sponsored by Spartan Spirit, but Daugherty didn’t seem to mind.

In introducing the senior foot­ball players, he told the stu­dents, "Some of them are above average students, some are aver­age, and some a re academic risks, just like some "of you."

Daugherty told that Jack Mol- lenkopf of Purdue had called him after the Purdue game to remark about the "second ef­fort the team put forth.”

“ I’m glad he didn’t call be­fore the game,” Daugherty said, "or we might have another suit in the Saturday Evening Post."

He also r e v e a l e d why he allowed Earl Lattimer to somer­sault out of huddles.

"You’ve got to let a darned good fullback who moved to the line get attention somehow, " Daugherty said.

Michigan State will have a new front door when the Pine- tree Connector 1-496 opens near campus about Dec. 16.

The 3.4 miles of 1-496 will

Living Units Aid Charities Of Choice

Many living units, instead of sending the usual Christmas cards to other residences this year are giving the money to charity.

Motts Coop House, Asher Stu­dent Foundation for Women and Emmons Hall are among those who are helping others this sea­son.

Women’s residenceh a 11 sgiv­ing to charity are Butterfield, North and South Campbell, North and South Williams, West Wil­son, West Yakeley and Rather,

The fraternities are Alpha Ep­silon Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Del­ta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Del­ta and Theta Chi.

The sororities include Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha T h e t a , Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi.

Living units wishing to give to charity may choose their own or forward the money to J- Council who will send it to the American Cancer Society, says Maggie Allen, member of the Special Projects Committee of J-Council.

bring traffic from Detroit and points east to the campus via Trowbridge Road.

Richard L ily , assistant-'direc­tor of the state highway planning division, said that the Univer­sity will be more accessible to the rest of the state with three exits from 1-496 within half a mile of campus property.

Access points to the university will be located on Trowbridge Road, Kalamazoo Street and at Michigan Avenue.

‘'Lansing and East Lansing wanted t o expedite the con­struction of the Pinetree Con­nector," Lily said. "The 1-496 road has been under contract for a year and it was put on a high priority list for rapid con­struction.

Construction of the new inter­state highway is the first stage of internal planning to extend a freeway a c r o s s Lansing and through the campus.

The proposed trunkline relo­cation across the University campus was developed in i960, Lily said.

The alignment of the route is parallel to the Grand Trunk Rail­road along the Southern part of the campus.

It will reverse the primary access to the campus. What was once the back door along the southern part of the campus will now become the front door.

"The highway department es­timated the cross campus route will be constructed after 1968 and it will accommodate traffic for 20 years following construc­tion,’’ he said. "On the basis of existing schedules it couldn|t be' built before 1968.”

"The 1.5 mile route across the campus will cost an esti­mated $600,000. The entire route will connect Meridian Township, East Lansing and the University at a cost of about $1 million.

The cost of construction will be divided with 50 per cent paid for by F ederal aid funds and 50 per cent paid for by the state, Lily said. East Lansing will pay 17.5 per cent of the state’s cost.

"A further inducement to con­struct this route is provided by the University’s agreement to donate the necessary land re­quired for right-of-way pur­poses," Lily said.

Extensive service will be pro­vided to the University by allow­ing traffic direct access to large parking areas which are planned along the north side of the pro­posed cross-campus facility, .he said.

"This w i l l be particularly beneficial during the periods of specific athletic, social and edu­cational activities when large volumes of traffic are attracted to the area."

t u * *

D e s ig n e d f o r y o u , f o r e v e rk college women adore.. .styl ing as timeless vet with a knowing contemporary flair that

T h is is the lo as love its e lfmakes it very much “today.It’s the kind of look we've designed into Desert S ta r .. . newest of the famous Artcarved engagement rings. Like all Artcarved rings, it’s styled to stay beau tifu l. . -guar­anteed in wrtTffiJF l^V' peFmafient value. .Te«!* rt#w De’ie r t Star now at any Artcarved jew eler listed here. It ’s

DOOR DECORATION

PAPERavailaole at the

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and

Ga/ul êb&p,

S P A R T A N S H O P P IN G C E N T E R !

See Desert Star only at these Authorized Artcarved Jewelers

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W e a r o r g i v e

a C h r i s t m a s t r e e p in

. . .to set a ho liday mood. Florentine gold-fin ished tree with clear rhinestone base and multi-color rhinestone decora­tions. 4 . 0 0 plus fed . tax.

Jaco b so n s

D U N H I L L ' S G I F T S E T

f o r t h a t s p e c i a l m a n in y o u r l i fe

The a fte r shave and co logne f rag rance he

pre fers ... now in sculptured go lden-toned

flacons, festively pa cka g e d fo r g if t-g iv ing.

The set, 4 oz. each, 6 . 0 0 plus Fed ta x

JacobsonsM E N ’ S S H O P

210 Abbott Road

JACOBSONS

CHRISTMAS

STORE HOURS

OPEN EVERYWEDNESDAY

ANDFRIDAY

EVENING

UNTIL NINE

MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY

AND SATURDAY9:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

WEDNESDAY AND

FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Jaco b so n s

C h e e r y

c o t t o n a p r o n s

im p o r t e d f r o m S w e d e n

. . . fo r h o l i d a y g i v in g o r w e a r in g .

S how n f ro m o u r g r o u p o f 4 s ty les;

A . S w e d is h k i tc h e n p r in t w i th c e n te r

p o c k e t . Red, b lu e , y e l lo w . 2 . 0 0

B. Rose d e s ig n p o c k e t on g re e n , g o ld

o r b ro w n . 2 . 0 0

L I G H T W E I G H T V

F L I G H T T R A V E L T O T E S

w i t h a g r e a t n e w l o o k a n d u n l i m i t e d v e r s a t i l i t y

fo r th e y d o u b le as s p o r t z ips a n d b o w l in g bags , too . d u r a b le

s im u la te d le a th e r w ith v iny l t r im , g r ip -e a s e han d le s , inne r z ip p e r

p o ck e t , a n d a s tu rd y z ip p e r top th a t m ay be lo cked . 1 5 ' h igh ,

14'/2" w id e . M u l t ic o lo r fa b r ic ta p e s t r y w ith b ro w n tr im , o r ivo ry ,

b la c k o r b ro w n s im u la te d lea th e r . 1 0 .0 0 plus Fed tax

i'Aös, ,

J a c o b s o n s

4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, December 2, 1963

T a l e O f W o e E n d s S u c c e s s S t o r y

Mini Blank Spartans, 13-0 To Earn Rose Bowl Berth

. • 4 * .

L e w i s , I n H i s L a s t S t a d i u m A p p e a r a n c e ,

Lewis ^Underwood Make All-Big 10

». à** ' ' ^ P h o t o by L a r r y F r i t z l a n

G a l l o p s F o r Y a r d a g e

CHICAGO f — Champion 111. nois arid runner-up Michigan State each grabbed two berths on the 1963 All-Big Ten foot­ball team named by The Asso­ciated Press Saturday.

Center Dick Butkus and tac­kle Archie Sutton, typifying Illi­nois’ great defensive team, were selected on the squad along with end Dan Underwood of Michigan State and teammate Sherman

Lewis, one of the speediest half­backs in the country.

Except for Ohio State, which for years has dominated All-. Big Ten football teams, every other club in the league placed one man on the first team.

Lewis and Butkus, along with tackle C a r l Eller of Minneso­ta, w e r e unanimous choices. Joining Lewis in the backfield were fullback Tom Nowatzke of

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Indiana, halfback Lou Holland of Wisconsin and quarterback Ron DiGravio of Purdue.

Other members of the first team were end Chuck Logan of Northwestern, and guards Mike Reilly of Iowa a n d Joe O’Don­nell of Michigan.

B y J E R R Y M O R T O N State N e w s Sports Writer

Talk of roses has vanished for another year, but Spartan fans should still have plenty of forget-me-nots.

MSU rooters will long remem­ber the Spartans of ’63, a team which d i d almost everything it wasn’t supposed to do.

Pre-season pollsters picked the Green and White to finish somewhere near the bottom of the Big Ten race. It took only a few weeks for the Spartans to

prove how wrong they were, and the entire schedule had to be played before MSU lost its bid for an undisputed conference championship.

The Spartans finished in a tie for second in the Big Ten with Ohio State. Each team finished league play with 4-1-1 marks.

It will be a long time before fans stop talking about Illinois’ 13-0 triumph over the Spartans before 74,342 on Thanksgiving Day.

Final Big Ten StandingsW L T ! ' C t . W L T P e t .

I l l i n o i s ................................................ 5 1 1 .7 8 6 7 1 1 .8 33M ichig an State . ....................... 4 1 1 .7 5 0 6 2 1 . 7 2 2O h io State. . . 4 1 1 .7 5 0 5 3 1 . 6 1 1P u r d u e ............................................ 4 3 0 . 5 7 1 5 4 0 .5 56No rth w e ste rn ................................ 3 4 0 .4 2 9 5 4 0 .5 56W i s c o n s i n ........................................ 3 4 0 .4 2 9 5 4 0 .5 5 6M i c h i g a n ........................................ 2 3 2 .4 2 9 3 4 2 .4 4 4I o w a ..................................................... 2 3 1 . 4 1 7 3 3 2 .5 0 0Minnesota ........................................ 2 5 0 .2 8 6 •5 6 0 .3 33I n d i a n a ................................................. 1 5 0 . 1 6 7 3 6 0 .333

( T i e s count 1 / 2 game w on, 1 / 2 game lost)

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The game was won the way most people thought it would be. It was a battle of two great defenses, and it took some of­fensive mistakes to put points on the scoreboaed.

MSU lost the ball three times on fumbles and suffered four pass interceptions.

The Illini cashed in on two of the fumbles and also scored after a drive bogged down on the Spartan 17.

The Spartan bobble on the MSU 27 set up the first Illini score early In the first quarter.

Jim Plankenhorn b o o t e d a 22-yard field goal five plays later when the S p a r t a n d e f e n s e thwarted Illini touchdown hopes with 10:59 remaining in the first period.

Illinois scored its second field goal in the second quarter when the Illini moved to the MSU 17 after beginning a drive on the Spartan 40.

This time Plankenhorn’s kick covered 34 yards and came with 8:36 to go in the half.

The S p a r t a n s launched a scoring threat late in the se­cond period when they drove from their own 42 to the Illinois 12, but Roger Lopes fumbled at that point and all-American center Dick Butkus pounced on the ball.

The Illini tallied for the fi­nal time with 1:46 gone of the third period when fullback Jim Grabowski raced 14 yards on the first play from scrimmage after the Spartans had fumbled the ball away at the 14.

MSU launched two more ill- fated d r i v e s b e f o r e the final whistle.

They moved to the Illini 20 late in the third period only to be held by a stout Illinois de­fense.

Early in the final period, the Illinois line held again when the Spartans moved to within 11 yards of a touchdown.

But the most heroic defensive stand of the day came in the waning seconds of the game when the hopelessly beaten Spartans held the Illini on the MSU one- yard line to prevent them from raising the score.

The most outstanding block of the game, and one of the best •of the year, was thrown by Rahn Bentley in the second quarter.

The Spartan tackle flipped But­kus in the air while he was chasing, trapped q u a r t e r b a c k Dave McCormick.

The block enabled McCormick to pick up 18 yards on the scam­per. After the game, someone

asked coach Duffy Daugherty whathe thought was the turning* point in the contest.

"I guess you could say it was the flip of the coin,” he said. "The Illini were great op­portunists today. They were ag­gressive and played sound defen­sively, and were able to capita- • lize on their opportunities.”

Illini coach Pete Elliott heaped praise upon his players in the bedlam of the victors’ locker room.

“Good pursuit is the only way 1 know to stop a man like Sher­man Lewis, and we had just that today.”

Opposing Illinois in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day will be the Washington Huskies S t a d i u m T a k e s O n G h o s t l y A p p e a r a n c e

P h o t o B y G e o r g * Ju n n e

I t ’ s A L o s i n g E f f o r t A l l A r o u n d F o r D u f f y

Daugherty Grim After Loss

Day Bell Remained SilentB y R I C H A R D S C H W A R T ZState N e w s Sports Writer

It was the day the bell re­mained silent; a bell whose shrill clang had been heard at every Spartan home game since the last Rose Bowl excursion in 1955.

The scene: a hushed locker- room where a defeated, unhappy Duffy Daugherty sat gnawing away at an apple, surrounded by a hand­ful of reporters.

It was the same setting any number of times this season, but then there was a jubilant uproar in the background and a comeback story to recount.

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Daugherty, h a r d e n e d to the post-game routine, could barely steal a grin while reflecting on the over-all success of his " a l ­so-ran” outfit. Even so, it was only after offering apologetic an­swers to querries on "what had gone wrong” that day.

" I t was a hard-hitting game,” Daugherty s a i d almost plead­ingly, as if waiting to hear some­one echo ‘Amen.’ Yes it was the hardest I saw all year.

"The Illini were the best de­fensive team we played against,” he c o n t i n u e d . " I guess I’d have to say that. They did beat us.

"That they stopped us from scoring was proof enough,” he continued. "That was the first time it happened and I never thought it would.

Quick to shift the topic, Dau­gherty t h e n recalled the un­predicted success of past Satur­days:

" I hate to see us end our sea­

son on a losing note. We have a great bunch of young men. If there was bright light for us, it was the goal-line stand at the end of the game.

"The fact that the kids didn’t give up seemed symbolic of the way the season went,” he added. " I t typified the attitude and spirit we’ve had. They fought to the final whistle.”

It was an agonising experience for Daugherty as anybody could tell by the grim expression he wore. But he was not alone in his feelings. There was another whose forlorn figure was too tired to grapple over defeat.

"O f course we wanted to win pr^ty bad,’’ said Sherman Lew­is, his swollen eyes set deep in their sockets. “ It just wasn’t our day.

“ We thought we could pull it out of the fire after halftime as we have so often this sea­son,” he explained. “ So long as we still had a chance, we kept thinking we could make it .”,

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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, December 2, 1963 5

Cagers Set MSU Scoring Record In Opener— f . f . visitors as the Wildcats connected 20 points as Dave Cade and Bob Pecottechipped

* B y D U A N E L A N C A S T E R State N e w s Sports Writer

A basketball c o a c h e s dream—the well balanced scoring attack—gave Michigan State a Jenison Field House scoring record and a 109-86 victory over Northern Michigan Sat- turday night before 6,285 fans.

The Spartans broke a five year record of 103 points which was scored against Michigan in 1959.

Looking little like a team playing its season opener, the Spartans exploded for 61 points in the first half behind a 15 point effort by

Marcus Sanders, and a 30-point bulge at inter­mission.

Northern never was close to the high-flying Spartans as the winners forged to a 27-13 lead midway through the first half and then caught fire for 19 straight points to put game out of reach.

Northern, paced by Wayne Lundy’s 14 points, stormed back in the second stanza to out- score their hosts 55-48 and at one time narrow­ed the score to 88-70. But the huge half time deficit was too much to overcome and the Spartans coasted to an easy win.

Inability to hit from outside proved to be

Scoreboard Behind Times

109-86 Score Read 09-86

Intramural NewsM E N ’ S

F o o t b a l l P l a y - O f f s Time Field 1 6:00 — Cache-East Shaw 9 6:45 — Ragoon-Nebishes

1964

COLLEGE

BASKETBALL

PREVIEWThe spotlight i« <»n All- \mrri< a college ba«kpthalt ¡" January SPORT. Read about the players who figure to «tar in college ball this season! Plus—don’t miss the exclusive” article. WHY PRO

FOOTBALL PLAYERS RE­VOLT. Learn what’s behind the bitterness that i« festering in the pro football ranks? W ho,are the players involved Y Vi by and how they get away with it! Its only one of the many startling articles in January SPORT, the maga­zine that keeps you apace of all events on the college and pro sports scene. You’ll enjoy expert coverage, sharp analysis, in- depth profiles and action-packed photos . . . Read

January

S P O R TF a v o r ite m a g a z in e o f th e sports

s ta rs a n d th e sports m in d e d !

N O W O N S A L E !

Field 2

6:00 — Pills-Wildcats 6:45 — Sigma Nu-Wollstone

The Individual team champion of the residence hall touch foot­ball play-offs was Bailey Hall’s representative known asrheNeb- ishes. Bailey Hall and Wonders Hall tied for the resident hall championship. Bailey T e a m s : Nebishes, Rinky Dinks, Spoon­ers and Vikings.^ W o n d e r s Teams: Wolistone, j.Wolfram,Worship and Worthington.

WOMEN'S

Sorority volleyball champion­ship was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma by (13-8), (6d0) and (14-5) over Kappa Alpha Theta.

The resident hall champion­ship g a m e will be played this evening at 7 p.m. and will pit West Yakeley against Rather I. The all-University v o l l e y b a l l championships will be pl ayed tomorrow evening, first round elimination play-offs.

The scoreboard at J e n i s o n Field House was the busiest it had been in a long time. State's point total of 109 couldn’t even be recorded as it flashed a final score of MSU 09 and Northern 86.

The Spartans broke the century mark with over three minutes remaining in the game when Bill Noack connected for his first points of the game. Noack also scored the record-breaking point which surpassed the p r e v i o u s high of 103 points against Michi­gan in 1959.

There is reason to believe that Spartan basketball fans will be seeing many high scoring games this season. In addition to the fact that Coach Anderson’s ca­gers appear to have at least sev­en consistont scorers, there is a new college rule that requires time out be called when the referee blows his whistle. This would amount to at least two minutes of playing time.

Although Anderson noted that points cannot be scored when time is called, much actual time would be salvaged which was previously wasted while the referee got the ball into play.

Football Coach, Duffy Daugherty was one of the first to congrat­ulate Anderson in a,joyous Spar­tan dressing room.

Michigan State was never be­hind in the high-scoring contest. The Spartans took a permanenj lead when Fred Thomann sank a free throw after eight seconds of play and Pete Gent connected on jumper from the corner 30 se­conds later.

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fatal for the visitors as the Wildcats connected on only 35 per cent of 105 shots.

State hit on 43 of 97 field goal attempts for a 44 per cent mark from the floor. The big difference came at the free throw line where the Spartans sank 23 of 32 attempts while the Wildcats could manage only 12 of 25.

Pete Gent led all scorers with 21 points while Marcos Sanders added 20 for the winners. Fred Thomann, Bill Schwartz, Stan Washington and Bill Berry scored in the double figures to complete a balanced scoring punch.

Wayne Lundy topped Northern scoring with

20 points as Dave Cade and Bob Pecotte chipped in with 18 apiece.

The Wildcats got good rebounding from Bob Armstead who snatched 18 rebounds while Thomann grabbed 13 for the Spartans.

Coach Forddy Anderson said he was “ very, very satisfied with the record-breaking per­formance. He denied that a new collegiate rule which calls for a time out every time the ref­eree’s whistle blows was a factor in the Spar­tan’s high score. "Your can’t score whenthere’s a time out." he added.

H o c k e y m e n D r o p P a i r

A f t e r O p e n i n g V i c t o r y

M S U S o p h o m o r e W a s h i n g t o n M a k e s D e b u t

Michigan State’s hockey team made its season debut this week­end by splitting a pair of games with St. Lawrence University and bowing to Clarkston.

The Spartan opener with St. Lawrence Thursday night in Can­ton N.Y. resulted in a 5-1 vic­tory but a return engagement Sat­urday met with a 5-3 defeat.

A Friday evening clash on the Clarkston ice in Potsdam N.Y. proved the most disappointing in their East Coast journey. Clarkston, rated one of the top skating outfits in that a r e a , scored a lopsided 7-1 win.

State’s only successful venture against St. Lawrence saw five individuals scoring one goal in the opening period, two more the next stanza and a final pair In the third.

Matt Mulcahy tallied the first

Pro Scores |N a t io n a l F o o t b a l l

C l e v e la n d 24, S t. L o u i s 10 N e w Y o r k 34, D a l l a s 27 P it ts b u rg h 20, P h i l a d e l p h i a 20 C h i c a g o 1 7 , M in n e so ta 1 7 B a ltim ore 36, Washington 20 L o s A n g e l e s 2 1 , San F r a n . 17

American Football

San D i e g o 2 7 , H o u s t o n 0 B o sto n 1 7 , B u ffa lo 7 N e w Y o r k 1 7 , K a n s a s C i t y 0

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State goal after five minutes of action on a feed from Capt. Carl Lackey. Lackey himself scored on assists from Mulcahy and Mike Coppo.

Don Heaphy took a pass from Lackey to register a s e c ond period score. In the final period, Coppo hit the' nets on an assist from Lyle Miller and Heaphy and Jim Lawrence made the final

marker on a peg by Miller and Jim Jacobson.

In the Saturday outing with St. Lawrence, Jacobson r e c o r d e d two third period goals for the Spartans in the face of losing. Mac Orme scored with only 30 seconds of the game gone by. Lawrence, Tony Elliot and Orme had assists.

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6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, December 2, 1963

Only 4 More Days To Sell Your "Don’t Wants” for That "Wanted Cash”

3 1« W a n t a d

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C481956 TÔ R D TIT 25: V-8 auto- maiic, radio, heater, dependable transportation. Needs bodywork. Call 355-1235.______________ 481959 VOLKSWAGEN, s u n r o o f , good mechanical condition. Ex­cellent transportation. 30 m.p.g. $795. Call 484-2739. 50

i t E m p l o y m e n t

MATURE STUDENT to assist handicap attorney in arising mornings and retiring evenings. Compensation, room and board. Call between 6:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. 484-1938. 50Yllvn and c o u n t r y " fo o dCOMPANY needs men. Married pcrferred with time on their hand? to work at exceptional selling job. For appointment call484-4317._________________ CBUSBOYS WANTED Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Call Evan Katz between 5 and 6 p.m. at ED 7-1714. 46MIKE MAN for P.A) system at the Edru Roller Skating Arena, OX 9-2438. 47GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for permanent positions in office, sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543.

C48N E E D MONEY FOR CHRIST­MAS? “ Avon Calling” (on T.V.) has increased demand for our products. We have a few choice open territories for women who are dependable and want to earn. For appointment in your home w r i t e or call: M r s . Alondi Huckins, 5664 School St., Has- lett, Michigan or call evenings, FE 9-8483. C47

WANTED: One male student to share approved apartment. Near campus. 215 Beal. Call Ralph, 332-5537 after 6:30 p.m. 48

r i v e r s i d e e a s tluxury Apts, on the Red Cedar

from$55 p. mo. - Short Leases ED 2-0255 After 5:00 p.m.

(Unfurnished Also Available)

O n e block South o f M c D o n a l d ’ s

N e w Student A p t s .I a djoin in g the campus

C all ED 2-5051

V A va ilab le

\ N O WO f f i c e 242 C e d a r St.

S o u th C a m p u s

• C o m p le t e ly fu rnished• Wall to w all carpeting• 4 car parkinge A i r conditio ned• Snack bar• P r i v a t e balcony• F o u r large clo sets• D is h w a s h e rs

SINGER S E WI NG MACHINE. Equipped to do zig-zag work, buttonholes, blindhems, over­cast, fancy designs. Need re­liable party to make only eight payments of $5.45 per month. CALL OL 5-2054. C48ONE HARMAN Kardon a 300 stereo amplifier. Also AM-FM tuner. Call ED 2-3100. Leave message. 50A.K.C. GERMAN Shepherds. Col- or bred white, also black and sil­ver puppies. Ruth’s, 14645 Air­port Road. IV 4-4026. 46BOOKCASE-four 1 ft. stained planks with 65 red bricks. Ex­cellent condition. $12. 355-7766.

47SEWING MACHINE, ZtC-ZAG. Has slight freight damage but did not affect sewing ability. It buttonholes, blindhems, sews on buttons, and many fancy designs with one built in dial control. An outstanding value for only $49.39. New machine guarantee. PHONE OL 5-2054. C48BlCYCLES-Rentals, Sales, and Service. Also used. East Lans­ing Cycle, 1215 EastGrand River, 3 blocks East of campus. Phone 332-8303. CCHRISTMAS TREES-Scotch Pine over 3000 to choose from at 2850 College Rd. Just south of M.S.U. campus. One mile south of 1-96. Any size tree $2.50 open every Saturday and Sunday in Decem­ber. 50RUG-ROSE Beige. Formal pat- tern. 9 x 15 with sponge rubber pad. Good condition. $125. Phone 372-1690.____________________ 49

i t L o s t & F o u n d

LOST: NEAR Union. Woman’s diamond ring. Flower design. Re­ward. Call ED 7-1232. 47

O f f i c e O p e n T 2 - 7 P ^ M ^ D a U y ^R N !5i1H irTT^^^oorns^at!ii utilities paid except lights. 4 graduate students. Parking. $10 weekly. IV 5-0553. 50

HOUSEFURNISHED THREE b e d r o o m home, gas heat, men or women students. P.O. Box 47, East Lan-sing. 48

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Furnished or unfurnished. Suitable for 4 or 5 students. Four blocks from campus. Call Sam Eyde,0322 or ED

Sam 2-0565.

ED 2-48

ROOMSPRIVATE ROOM, near campus, very clean and quiet, unsuper­vised phone 355-4210. 49SINGLE ROOM for male student in approved air conditioned, quiet home, parking. Some privileges. Phone ED 2-6622. 50A P P R O V E D S U P E R V I S E D Rooms for men winter term. Sin­gle $9 per week, doubles, $6.50. Large, warm, quiet rooms. Com­pletely furnished, hot and cold water in each. Large lobby with T.V., laundry and parking. ED 2-2574. Spartan Hall, 215 Louis, one block from campus. 50 APPROVED DOUBLE rooms 2 blocks Berkey Hal l , cooking laundry, privileges, T.V, park­ing, 539 Ann. May be seen even­ings or weekends. 49SINGLE ROOM FOR men, ap­proved, coffee privileges, park-; ing, $8. Call ED 2-4562 after 5 p.m. 544 University Dr. 50 2 1/2 BLOCKS to campus)*T l over, singles, doubles, cleaned weekly. Graduate students pre­ferred, 435 M.A.C. Phone-332- 5571. 49

AR

Hi-Fi BUYSBEST buy

for $

turntaoles 2 sp.

i t F o r S a l e

MODERN TWO BEDROOM fur­nished apartment for 3 or 4. Available January 1. Call 332- 0034. 50TWO GIRLS to share 4 girl apart­ment. Close to campus nicely furnished. Call 332-2195 after 5:30 p.m. 46

FURNISHED NEW APARTMENT close to campus for 3 or 4 students. $55 per month. Call ED 2-0255. 50FOR 4 STUDENTS. Seniors or graduate students preferred. 4 rooms including large recreation room with fireplace. Parking «space.-'’ Close-' to Xwslinc. ■Sttcf 332-3980. 50APARTMENT FOR 4 or 5, un­supervised, v e r y clean, near Campus. Phone 355-4210. 49

DANISH MODE RN LI VI NG ROOM, dining room and bedroom furniture. Must Sell Fast. Call 332-8704 after 5 p.m. 48IN THE COUNTRY-7 miles from M.S.U. attractive small 2 bed­room house, nice lot, fully mod­ern, $250 down, $65 month. Call 355-5863. 50FOR MARRIED STUDENTSonly- discount on baby playpens, high chairs, Taylor tots. For unmar­ried students-electric blankets. For Xmas gifts; toys, bicycles, roomheaters, coffee heaters, hot air, dishes, lamps, steam irons, shelving, see Ace Hardwhere on East Grand River across from Union. Phone ED 2-3212. CSTEREO CONSOLE-Have two, only need one, best offer, call 355-9970. 47PORTABLE T Y P E W R I T E R- Olympia precision. Buy the fin­est. T e r m s available. Hassel- bring Co. 310 N. Grand, IV 2-

,T?19. ^

NEW PLATFORM r o c k e r s , $19.95-$169.95. Large selection. LOOK B-4-U Buy Storage Furni­ture Sales, 4601 N. U.S. 27, IV 7-0173._________________ C46

i t S e r v i c e

Soviets Turn Against Oswald

i t P e r s o n a l

GO TO PARIS, Rome, Bangkok. Be a Pan American stewardess. Contact Maggie Allen, ED2-5002, NOW! 48IT PAYS TO KNOW your State Farm agent for low rates on auto insurance. Call or seeyour State Farm agent today. Ask for GEORGE TOBIN' or ED KAR- MANN, IV 5-7267, In Frandor.

C46SAVE $1. CLIP Christmas tree COUPON f r o m Tuesday paper Nov. 26) Enderle’s P u r e Oi l . Grand River and Foster, Lansing.

47

MOSCOW,l/PI-S o vi e t corres­pondents are painting the United States as in such turmoil that many people hardly dare leave their houses because of threats of those trying to cover up the asdissin of President Kennedy.

“The Dallas ultras feel so con­fident,” reported BoarisStrelni- kov in a dispatch from New York to Pravda, “ that even the mayor of that city (Dallas) does not dare leave his home to go into the street. Some strangers threaten­ed to kill him because he dared to be present at Kennedy's fun­eral.”

He added that witnesses call­ed by the FBI in Dallas dare not testify for fear of reprisals from the “ ultras.”

A slow swing in the nature of th e reporting from the United States h a s turned against Lee Harvey Oswald. In the beginning the accusedassassin of President Kennedy w as defended in 'd is­patches in every p a p e r in Mos­cow. Now the Soviet press i s seizing on Western reports that Oswald really was anti-Soviet and under the influence of right-wing extremists.

Sunday Pravda published a re­port by H a r r y Freeman,Amer­ican r e p o r t e r forTassinN ew York, citing a report of a Fort Worth stenographer who told a .correspondent that she had typed some n o t e s of a book Oswald sought to write. She said it was critical of the Soviet Union.

From Paris, and evenfx'om far away New Delhi, Soviet reporters h a v e relayed reports to Moscow pointing to the role they insist was

'ul-

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AE 880Pcartridge

Hi-Fi BUYS323 E. Gd. River

CALIFORNIA T R I P S Arranged for students’ budgets. Los Ange­les. Call Main Travel, IV 4-4442.

C46UNCLE FtJD’S P a r t y Shop. Party supplies and beverages. Kosher sandwiches. Two miles east on Grand River. CSO HOW DOES anybody know you're from New York? We do and we’ll insure your car. Now what else do you want? Bubolz Insurance Two Twenty A1- bert 332-4605. C46

i t R e a l E s t a t eTRANSFERRED MUST s e l l or lease 3bedroom house. NearEast Lansing. Carpeted and draped living room & dining room, gal­ley kitchen. FE 9-8791._____ 50

EXPERIENCED Typist. Electric typewriter. T h e s i s , general, 355-1246 after 5:30 p.m. 46 TYPING DONE in my home, ex- perienced, 676-2298. 49ANN BROWN typist and multi- lith offset printing (black & white & color). IBM. General typing, tèrm papers, theses, disserta­tions. ED 2-8384. • C

ser- 47

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50FREE PICKUP and delivery. Same day service, general typ­ing. Joyce Watson, 694-8111. CREASONABLE, f a s t , accurate, typing in home. 355-0975. 46TYPING Th my home. Shirley Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. Phone IV 2-7208. cGENERAL" TYPING, Immediate service, experienced, 355-1237.

50

Flu Shot—Just A Pain?

played in the association by tra s ."

Two small newspapers in New Delhi were quoted. A writer in the “ Patriot" is quoted by Tass, the Soviet official news agency, as saying “The followers of Sen­ator Barry Goldwater, members of th e Ku Klux Klan, and other American Fascist-like organiza­tions are the forces directly re­sponsible for the President's as­sassination.’ ’

A n o t h e r l i t t l e newspaper, “ Link,” was quoted as saying ef­forts were being made to put the blame on American Communists. Such attempts, the paper said, are ludicrous and naive.

From Paris came a dispatch to Pravda quoting French papers as saying “ Oswald felt an obvious antipathy toward the Soviet Union and on his return to the United States made 'slanderous state­ments against the Soviet system. That apparently throws light on the probable reason for Oswald’ s trip to the U.S.S.R.’’

It did not give further indica­tion of what th e "probable rea­son was.

Albert Says Johnson Top Dem Choice

WASHINGTON, I f l - H o u s e Democratic Leader Uarl Albert predicted Sunda y an o v e r ­whelming victory for President Johnson in the 1964 Presidential election and said Atty. Gen. Rob­ert F. Kennedy “ is worthy of consideration” as his running mate.

Albert, of Oklahoma, said also he feels sure that the new ad­ministration has given some con­sideration to calling a full-blown East-West conference, but did not predict there would be such a meeting nor elaborate on its com­position.

"1 think it’s an area that should be explored,” he said. “ I feel that it will be.” *

As for Johnson’s Republican opponent in next year’s Presiden­tial balloting, Albert said he has always "had sort of a feeling that (former Vice President Ri­chard) Nixon had the best chance “ of winning the GOP nomination.'

Lake Fish May ContainBotulism

A new discovery that fish liv­ing in’ southern Lake Michigan may contain the dreaded type E Botulism has been labeled as an unwarranted scare by repre­sentatives of the fishing indus­try.

The announcement of the possi­ble presence of the poisonous organism was made Friday by Michigan State University scien­tist Oliver Kaufmann and Dale Fay of the State Game Pathol­ogy Laboratory.

However, bot h immediately added the presence of the botu­lism in fish would, not harm anyone as long as the fish was cooked.

This fall seven persons died from the poison contained in tainted smoked fish packaged in the Great Lakes area.

Many students suffered need­less sore arms during regis­tration week, if a report pre­sented by three g o v e r n m e n t health officials is accurate..

The three, all of whom are officials at the Communicable Disease Center of the United States Public Health Service, re­cently reported that the value of existing flu vaccines is so doubt­ful that its general use is not justified.

They did not indicate that they felt the vaccines were harmful, but they did question the effect­iveness of the vaccines.

Their report, delivered before the annual meeting of the Amer­ican Public Health Association in Kansas City, Mo., was based on observation of flu epidemics and a number of resulting deaths.

Although it is known that the vaccines are not completely ef-

Stark Retires A fter 2 6 Y e a rs

Donald H. Stark, for 26 years livestock marketing extension specialist here will retire Nov. 30.

Born and reared in Grand Ledge and Lansing, Stark re­ceived h is B.S. degree from MSU in 1925. He taught school in Marshall, served as general livestock agent for the New York Central Railroad and was head of cooperative services of the F a r m Security Administration before joining the MSU staff.

As extension livestock market­ing specialist Stark has worked extensively throughout Michigan with county extension staffs, live­stock sales barns and buyers and packers. He was instrumental in getting the livestock sale barn operators organized into a state association.

Stark plans to continue to make his home in East Lansing and enter the real estate business on a part-time basis during his retirement. His wife has been active in real estate sales in the Lansing-East Lansing area for 12 years.

The Starks have two married daughters, one living in the De­troit area and the other in Cin­cinnati. Both daughters are MSU graduates.

fective, the suggestion that they may be completely ineffective came as a shock to many health officials.

Dr. James S. Feurlg, director of Olin, said the report “ shows the freedom of expression in government agencies.”

He admitted that the vaccines are not completely effective, but said they have the potential if they are effective or partially effective in some cases.

In most cases the vaccines work in one of three ways, Feurig said. F irst, they may totally in­hibit the flu virus. Second, they may partially inhibit the virus and lessen the illness it causes. Third, they may be totally in­effective.

The third case is the least common, Feurig said, and it is becoming even less common. One of the big reasons for its being ineffective in certain cases is the ability of the flu virus to mu­tate and form new strains which the v a c c i n e s do not protect against.

Major Allies(continued from page 1)

ter is under discussion through normal diplomatic channels. .

Hatcher said Johnson’s meet­ings with Erhard and Douglas- Home will entail “wide ranging discussions of major issues of common interests to the United States and these major allies.”

The Italian government will determine later whether other officials will join Segni for his state visit.

The Erhard meeting repre­sents a rescheduling of one the German chancellor and Presi­dent Kennedy had scheduled for Thanksgiving week.

Segni had planned to make a state visit to Washington on Jan. 12, but he and President John­son altered the date.

In addition to wanting to em­phasize his commitments to the Atlantic Alliance, Johnson hoped his announcement of the three visits will underline his desire to have personal relations with leaders of major European allies.

S t o r e U n i o n B o o k S t o r e U n i o n B o o k S t o r e U n

S | U

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^ T r a n s p o r t a t i o n

JUNIOR LEAGUE THRIFT Shop. 211 East Michigan. Save onnext- to-new wearing a p p a r e l and household furnishings. Open 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Wed-Sat. 46 FOR MUSIC designed with your taste in mind, cafl on the Larry Devin Orchestra. IV 2-1240 or IV 2-9800. CYOU REALLY ought to talk to Ken Schneider. Standard L i f e College Division. 919 E. Grand River. 337-1663. C46STUDENT TV R E N T A L S. New' 19“ portable, $9 per month. 21“ table models, $8 per month. All sets guaranteed! no service tor delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV 2-0624. QACCIDENT PROBLEM? C a l l Kalamzaoo Street Body Shop. Small dents to l a r g e wrecks. American and f o r e i g n cars. Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 L ist' Kalamazoo. "* * " 6

RIDE WANTED December 13-15.

to Colorado on Call 355-1546.

47

RIDERS WANTED: Leaving East Lansing Dec. 14, for Oklahoma City, passing thru Indiana, Illi­nois, Missouri. Call ED 2-1636.

48

i t W a n t e d

TWO TICKETS TO B o l s h o i Ballet wanted. Willing to pay. Call 355-0977. 47APARTMENT OR small house to rent for two senior girls. Win­ter and spring terms. Call 332-8415.______ _____________ ____ 48WANTED: GIRL over 21 to share apartment beginning winter term. Close to campus. Call 332-5672.____________ ■ 47

TO BUY two tickets together for Bolshoi Ballet. 1 have student I.vD. card5- .Name your nrir.e* Call 339-2116".' 49’

T.V. RENTALS for students. Ec­onomical rates by the term and month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- ALS-355-6026. Call after 5. c

GRADUATE STUDENT wanted to share attractive house with two graduate students. Call ED 2- 2838. 50

Christmas GiftThe Cheese Gift That

Is Deliciously Different

N o . 1 A C A D E M I C G I F T

Just right for your friends or relatives. This package contains 5 family-size cheese varieties. 4 1/2 pounds of delicious cheese... $4.50

N o . 2 C O L L E G I A T E G I F T

A taste tempting array of...medium Cheddar, Brick, and Hickory Smoked cheese. 3 pounds of the finest cheese...$3.50

st a t At'MSU Dah y cT<#> do your Christmas shopping for those special friends. Orders will be taken between December 3 and December 6 by phoning 355-8435 between 1-5 p.m.

N o . 3 S P A R T A N G I F T For the number one names on your gift list a rare taste treat consisting of Cheddar, Edam, and T ilsiter. 2 1/2 pounds of the best in cheese...$2.50

N o . 4 U N I V e R S I T Y C U S T O M G I F T

Here’s an opportunity to plan your gift from a selection of 10 cheeses. Any five may be chosen to give a luxury pack. 4 1/2 pounds of a delightful blend...$4.50

MSI)

DairyClub

Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Monday, December 2, 1963 /

Area Has 'Perfect Dolls’She’s a charmer.From the toes of her dainty

feet to the top-knot of curls on her head she’s a doll.

And what's more, there are 1 0 5 of her on campus, 2,000 of her in Lansing.

Who is she? She's part of one of the Christmas projects sponsored by the Lansing Com­munity Services Council. She’s a doll.

"The Red Stocking Club of Lansing, instead of distributing the usual red mesh stockings to needy families at Christmas pur­chased 2,000 dolls this year,” Mrs. Gerald Winans of the Com­munity Services Council, said.

Pan-Hel, governing council for

N agaland Becomes

Indian StateKOHIMA, India, UP! -The turbu­

lent z o n e inhabited by Naga tribesmen in Eastern India be­came this nation’s 16th state Sunday.

Nagaland is India’ s smallest state, but one of its touchiest trouble spots.

B E R M U D AC O L L E G E W E E K

sororities, is helping to dress 105 of the dolls for a Christmas philanthropic project, Gretchen Albrecht, philanthropic c h a i r ­man, said.

" E a c h sorority is making clothes for five of the dolls,” she added.

Pan-Hel usually does a Christ­mas project by itself, Miss Al­brecht said, but it was felt that this activity would help to bring the sororities closer together.

The dolls, resembling Pan- Hel’ s new mascot, Polly, stand a foot tall and are made en­tirely of plastic.

"Many church groups, wom­en's c l u b s , state employees and individuals are helping dress the dolls,” Mrs. Wynans said. "We anticipate that this will be­come an annual project."

Kris Andren, Bloomfield Hills junior and an art major, used scraps of felt left over from an art project to create a miniature shift.

"F e lt is an ideal fabric to make doll clothes from because it’ s so easy to work with—no hems or facings—and it’s color­ful," Miss Andren said.

Kris said she found that it didn’t take much time either:

“ I did it one night when 1 didn't feel like reading German.”

The dolls are to be turned into the Community Services Council Dec. 1, Miss Albrecht said.

“ We hope to have them col­lected before that and placed

M A R C H 2 2 A P R I L 1 1F .ve ryday packed with action''

. . . new f r ie n d s . . . fu n . £ ----------------

(i.et accjuaitilt'd dam «*. (Wrar Bermudas! i M O A .( ollejie Day at the* beac h. Ial- bot Broth« rs Calypso. Collt1̂«Qiicon < barbecue lunch.T I E S . - Jazz -«•-•'ion. bimbo eonte.*t. buffet lunch. W ISD« -(.njj*e to s t. Geor«!c. St«*td Band entertainment, (iombey d a n c e rs , re fre sh m e n ts . T i l l I t * . - O n your own: swim, shop, sightsee, sports. F i l l . - College Week Revue - cntertuinmcnt. Tennis finals.------------ f t -----------AH these . . .a n d lo ts m ore m u pi i m e n ta ry a c t iv it ie s !

See you r C am pus O rg a n iz e r n o w !

The liermmtu Trude Di’veLpmenl Boar 020 Fifth Avenue. Nev. Y,.rk. N Y 10020

I

Delta Sigma Pi Names Actives

Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, recently ini­tiated 14 members.

They are Robert L. Austin, Dearborn j u n i o r ; William M. Boughner, D e t r o i t sophomore; Barry B. Campbell, Farmington junior; Blair E. Coutant, Sault Ste, Marie junior.

Thomas E. Cox, Mason senior; Michael F . Gollinger, Downers Grove, 111., senior; Philip R. Granger, Jackson junior; Robert J . Ingram, Fanwood, N .J., junior; C h a r l e s E. Kemler,Rochester sophomore.

Herbert Patriarche, East Lan­sing senior; Robert T. Riggle, Lansing junior; Walter W. Rob­bins, Jackson junior; and Robert D. Ward, East Lansing junior.

on display in the Student Ser­vices building,” she said.

The C o m m u n i t y Services Council clears names of fami­lies receiving Christmas gifts, Mrs. Winans said. She encour­aged all organizations to check their lists with the council to avoid duplication.

BookDemand Problem For Librarians

One of the big problems faced by students trying to get assigned reading books is that there's not enough books to go around, said William S. Stoddard, divis­ional librarian.

There are not enough copies of assigned books to cover de­mand, he said, and sometimes class enrollments are more than expected, making the books even more in demand. This is the reason for the two hour read­ing limit on most books, he added, so everyone gets a chance to read them.

Concerning the limit, Stoddard said the professors think this is enough time to get material for the assignment.

Another problem is r a i s e d when students are assigned to read books on reserve and a reading list has not been turned in for that class, he explained.

Stoddard said fall term is us­ually the most rushed and lists of assigned readings do not come in until after classes start, there­fore the books are not reserved right away.

Student workers who are new to the library sometimes can­not find books, especially when rushed and this is another prob­lem, he said.

Finals Meeting Set ForTuesday

"An Introduction to Finals,” sponsored by th e Frosh-Soph Council, will be held Tuesday at

^ C losed-Poor Inquiry

D a l l a s P o l i c e ‘ Q u i e t ’

L I V I N G D O L L S — T h a t ’ s w h a t some lu c k y yo u n gste r wii call these girls this C h r i s t m a s . T h e y are P a t P a r k e r , G rosse P o i n t e sophom ore, l e f t , and J u l i e P u r s e l l , B attle Cre e k jun­io r . State N e w s photo by R a y E g g l e s t o n

YWCA Plans Action

A u stria, A u stra lia , o r A fg h an istan : w h e th e r y ou ’re on — or o f f — th e b e a te n tr a c k , B A N K O F A M E R IC A T R A V E L E R S C H E Q U E S a r e a s g o o d a s c a s h . B e t te r , in fa c t . L o ss -p ro o f an d th e ft -p ro o f , th e y ’re m o n e y onl y you c a n s p e n d . Only you r s ig n a tu re m a k e s t h e m va l i d . B u y t h e m b e f o r e y o u g o — sp e n d th e m a s you g o — a n y w h e re aro u n d th e w orld.

A program designed to in­fluence the lives of millions of American women and girls, their families and neighbors, is being planned at a National YWCA con­ference at Kellogg Center.

Eight challengers of today’s world will be presented, and the fje ]^s will appear on th 250 executives and program di­rectors in attendance will de­termine how the YWCA can best' respond to these challenges in its national program. Begun F ri­day, the meetings will run, through Dec. 5. -

The challenges are freedom, leisure, choice for youth, the economically deprived, urban­ization and mobility, education, int er nat i onal interdependence and the Christian faith.

One of the main speakers will

ton Theological School in And­over, Mass.; Mrs. Helen South­ard of the National YWCA staff; and Paul Haum, M.D., New J e r ­sey director of psychiatric edu­cation.

Many MSU, community and state resource people from many

e pro­gram, which includes skill ses­sions, discussions, lectures and panels.

The conference is being spon­sored by the School Of Social Work and the College of Edu­cation,

DALLAS (P—Police remained silent Sunday about their own extensive investigation into how strip tease club owner Jack Ruby reached and killed th e man accused of assassinating John F. Kennedy.

Meanwhile, officers were ex­pected to require much time to check through a m a s s of documentary clues left behind by Lee Harvey Oswald, the man police say killed the President.

The .city police investigation by top brass officers extended be­yond the police who were in the city hall basement one week ago Sunday when Ruby shot Oswald with a .38 caliber revolver.

Both u n i f o r m e d police and plainclothesmen said they had

NameBartoliEdward B. Bartoli, assistant

professor of business law and international business law, has been appointed a member of the Michigan State Bar Association’s Committee on International and Comparative Law.

The 32-member group is com­posed of private attorneys, law school educators, and corporate legal advisers.

The committee’s duties include planning conferences and semi­nars to explore Michigan's role in international trade, offering legislation dealing with inter­national trade and law, promoting attainment ofworldpeacethrough law, and reporting on United Nations developments in inter­national law.

been summoned to the closed- door inquiry.

The silence by the department contrasted with the freedom with which local officers talked ear­lier about evidence surrounding the killing of the President.

The officers said at the time they felt it of world importance that people know the detailed evidence on which they based their accusation t h a t Oswald assassinated Kennedy and wound­ed Texas Gov. John Connally.

The FBI is now in charge of the physical evidence and is re­leasing almost no information, although a presidential commis­sion may make it public later.

Ruby, 52, darted out of a crowd and shot Oswald, 24, pointblank in the adbomen as officers pre­pared to transfer the accused killer between ja ils to await trial.

Ruby’s attorney, Tom Howard,

AAUP MeetsThe second fall meeting of

the MSU chapter of the Amer­ican Association of University Professors (AAUP) will he held at 7:30 tonight ia the Union To­wer Room.

Topic of discussion will be " F a c u l t y Organization: The F u n c t i o n s of Faculty C o m ­mittees.’ ’

quoted Ruby as saying he enter­ed the basement by simply walk­ing unchallenged past two offi­cers guarding the entrance.

Assistant Police Chief Charles Batchelor declined comment on Ruby’s story.

Officers conducting the inquiry largely are captains and lieu­tenants.

DeLisle H eads Study G ro u p

Frances H. DeLisle, former dean of women, will head a spe­cial commission to study the aca­demic and personal problems of married women students.

Miss DeLisle, now on leave from the University, was named to the post by the National As­sociation of Women Deans and Counselors. A detailed inves­tigation will be based on pri­mary research which is already underway.

Miss De Lisle was also re­cently elected to a four-year term as district adviser for the National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary society for freshmen women. Her dis­trict includes 22 Alpha Lamb­da chapters in Wisconsin, Illi­nois, Indiana and Michigan.

7:30 p.m. in the Kiva of Erickson be WTritney Young J r . , Execu- Hall. tive Director of the National

.Osmond E. Palmer, professor Urban League. He will speak on in evaluation services, will dis- the “ Challenge of Freedom” at cuss the pros and cons ofinclud- the opening banquet, ing extra-textual material in ex­ams and the expanded use of IBM Other speakers include Mrs. tests, Archie D. Marvel, president of

A question and answer period the YWCA of the United States; will follow. Havey Cox, professor at theNew-

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Fourth annual Art Exhibition

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Kresge Art CenterDecember 1-24

Works o f art by students and faculty

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presentsA MILESTONE IN THE HISTORY OF RECORDED MUSIC

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. . . S p e c ia l p r ic e fo r a lim ite d t im e :

DISC SHOPO P E N E V E N I N G S

8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, December 2, 1963

D ru ry O n B rid g eby A . R,

During th e lunch hour at th e MSU Men’s Club, a group of de­voted b r i d g e pi ayers congre­gated. Some heated g a m e s en­sued. In one of t h e s e the teams w e r e J im D e n i s o n and Bart Dickerson competing a g a i n s t Rollin Simonds and A1 Drury.

Usually Jim is busy complain­ing about his lack of high cards. But in this case, he really moan­ed when a 10-point hand couldn't set a bid of 4 Hearts. Look at the West hand and sympathize with him—there isn’t any way to set the contract although it looks like the double ought to be good for at least 800 points.

N (R.S.)S - J 10 2 H- A 8 3 2 D- 8 5 C- K 9 6 5

E (B.D.)S- 7 6 5 3 H-void D- 10 9 7 3 2 C - J 10 7 2

W (J.D.)S - A 9 8 4 H- 7D- A K Q 6 4 C - A Q 8

S (A.D.)S - K QH - K Q J 10 9 6 5 4 D - J C - 4 3

N-S vulnerable. East dealer.

The bidding:E S W N P 4H Dlb Redbl P P P

D ru ryThe bidding was explosive. The

South hand has eight solid tricks and very little defensive value. The rule in pre-emptive bidding is to expect to escape with no more than 500 points tf doubled.

Certainly no one can quarrel with the double by West, but North felt he could contribute two tricks with his ace of Hearts and the king of Clubs, so he redoubled.

East now threw the decision back to West by passing, but West was so sure of 800points or more that he passed, too.

West led his king of Diamonds. Partner played the deuce. West led th e ace of Spades and East played the three. West then led the Club ace and East again sig­nalled a bust by playing his deuce.

Dealer now s p r e a d his hand, claiming all therestofthetricks, regardless of West’s next lead.

Notice that the pre-emptive bid <blocked a 4-Spade c o n t r a c t by lE-W which could have been made. East ca n hardly be blamed for falling to bid on his holding, and West had every reason to think his double would stand up.

Note also that the 5-Diamond contract, which would have been th e likely take-out, cannot be made, just another bit of evidence that th e minor suits are for the birds when it is possible to bid majors.

MSU JumpsTo 8th In Enrollment Totals

Michigan State University, the University of Michigan and Wayne State University are again list­ed as three of the nation’s larg­est universities in the 44th an­nual analysis of enrollments by the University of Cincinnati.

The figures, released Mon­day were prepared for School and Society, an education journal, by Garland G. Parker, registrar and central admissions officer at Cincinnati.

Michigan State, which was ninth nationally last year in full-time students with 23,595 enrolled, is now eighth with 26,170.

Michigan increased in full­t i m e enrollment from 21,691 to 22,058 and remains in 11th place. Wayne State, which was not listed among the top 30 last year In full­time enrollment, is 29th this year with 12,154.

In grand total enrollment, MSU moved from 12th in the nation with 28,826 s t u d e n t s to 10th wi t h 31,538.

Parker’s survey took in 1,097 accredited universities and four- year colleges in the United States and Puerto Rico.

Enrolled were 2,594,519 full­

time students and 3,702,331 in the grand-total category, marking the 11th straight year of increase.

The full-time figure is 6.4 per cent higher than last year and the grand total is up 6.3 per cent, for the 1,074 institutions reporting comparably for both years.

The study showed that national­ly, freshman e n r o l l m e n t in­creased 3.8 per cent o v e r last year.

Population studies, the report said, indicate t h a t 20 per c e n t more young men and women may apply for campus admission in 1964 and another 12 per cent in . 1965.

In t e r m s pf full time enroll­ments reported, the l e a d i n g schools are: 1. University of Cal­ifornia, 62,240; 2. State Univer­sity of New York, 52,893; 3 .City University of New York, 40,580 4. Minnesota, 35,112; 5. Wiscon­sin, 30,868; 6. Ohio State, 29,496, 7. Illinois, 29,471; 8. Michigan State, 26,170; 9. Texas, 25,118 10. Indiana, 23,679; 11. Michigai 22,058; 12. Pennsylvania State 20,331; 13. Missouri, 20,096; 14 Washington, 18,203; 15. Purdue 16,584.

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D allas News H istory H olds G rim Iro n y

An assassin’s bu 11 e t , ironi­cally, has put new life into some 25 vear-old facts which have lain smothered in a book in the li- h: ary’s social science stacks.

The book is ” 35,000 Days in Texas” by Sam Acheson. It is a history of the Dallas News.

On page 238, the historian be­gins a paragraph recounting the visit of President-elect William Howard Taft to Dallas in 1909. On page 239 the paragraph is concluded.

Sandwiched between the two pages, for no apparent reason, is a photo insert showing the (then new) Triple Underpass, and the very spot where JFK was slain last week.

Within one inch opposite the picture of the death spot is a comment that “ President Taft was so pleased with the banquet and reception that he summoned Otto Praeger, Washington corres­pondent of The News, who was accompanying the President on his trip, and that night before leaving Dallas gave him a spe-

Football(continued from page 1)

dents clutched rolls of tissue pa­per which they had been waiting to unfurl as soon as State made i t s first touchdown.

By the last five minutes of the fourth quarter, it had become apT parent that MSU would not have time to overcome the 13-0 lead of the Fighting Illini. Students let go of the tissue paper they hadbeen clutching th e entire game, in­undating the south end zone and spectators in the lower stands.

In a reversal of the usual pat­tern, fans in the lower seats turn­ed around and threw the paper noils back at those in the upper stands. The battle raged for sev­eral minutes after the game end­ed as spectators filed dejectedly out of the stadium.

"My dad was. going to send me to Pasadena fo r a Christmas present,” said a boy.

” ! thought they’d make it this year,” sighed another. ‘ ‘I’m a senior—now 1’U never get to go.”

Another boy said:"W ell, at least 1 won’t have to

work at the Gables during vaca­tion to make the money for the trip.’ ’

A few Illinois fans headed to­ward their cars singing "C ali­fornia, Here We Come.”

Back in the stadium, nothing was left of State’s Rose Bowl hopes but a lot of tissue paper and the remains of a few wilt­ed corsages.

Bolshoi(c ontinued from page 1)

the “ Moskowski Waltz,” danced by the husband and wife team o f Struchkova and Lapauri.

On Wednesday the Bolshoi will present: The second act of Tchai­kovsky’s " S wa n L a k e ’’; anex- cerpt f r o m " T h e S l e e p i n g Beauty” ; "Romance” by Gliere; a Russian f o l k dance; a scene f r o m "The Little Humpbacked Horse” ; the Grand Pas deBallet from "Don Quixote” ; and th e Walpurgis Night s c e n e f r o m Gounod’s “ Faust.”

Tuesday th e company wi l l also present a special production titled “ Ballet School,” a hit of the Bolshoi’s last tour in t h i s country.

Created by Asaf Messerer, th e ballet is a choreographic treat­ment of the dedicated student life of aspiring ballet dancers. T h e dance sequence is set to a medley of music by Russian composers Liadov, Glazunov and Shosta­kovich.

cial interview expressing his ap­preciation of th e courtesies shown him.” A Presidential aid, Major Archie Butt, was among many w'ho confirmed that "the Chief was greatly pleased.”

His reception by the city is said to rival that given Theodore Roosevelt there four years be- tore.

Pages 218.and 219 ofAcheson’s book relate that Roosevelt had "gained first-hand proof of his popularity in the Lone Star State n the spring of 1905. . . .It was

one of the greatest popular de­monstrations ever given an indi­vidual in Texas.”

“ Entering the state at Denison, the President received a contin­uous ovation along the 400-mile journey to San Antonio. The trip was broken at nightfall at Dallas, where 25,000 Texans crowded the streets to welcome him.”

Former G o v e r n o r James Stephen Hogg was present at the banquet held in the President’s honor at Oriental Hotel.

Rough Rider Roosevelt only four y e a r s before had been hurriedly sworn in to the presi­dency on the assassination death of President William McKinley.

According to Acheson (p. 218), "Late in the summer of 1901, William McKinley made his only visit to Texas. It was part of his swing around the country that was to terminate tragically at B u f f a l o . Texans cordially greeted the presidential party as it p a s s e d westward f r o m Louisiana to the New Mexico borders."

Several days later, on F ri­day, Sept. 6, 1901, President McKinley was fatally shot at close range, although surrounded by secret servicemen. The tragedy occurred in the Temple of Music at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York.

McKinley was standing inare- ception line where he was per­sonally greeting the public one by one, shaking their hands and speaking. Then came a man with a bandaged hand. Inside the ban­dage was a gun.

Terrorists(continued from page

per cent of the eligible voting population, the Council said.

Seven candidates sought to suc­ceed B e t a n c o u r t , who is pro­hibited by the constitution from seeking a second consecutive term.■ But Raul Leoni,-the candidate of Betancourt’s D e m o c r a t i c Action Party, was considered a shoo-in on the strength of Be­tancourt’ s popularity among pea­sants and farm ers in the Vene­zuelan interior. The pre-election choice in Caracas with its popu­lation of 1.5 million was inde­pendent Arturo Uslar Pietri, a wealthy intellectual and former professor at New York’s Co­lumbia University. Leoni’s chief rival on a national scale, how­ever, was Jovito Villaba of the Republican Democratic Union. Other candidates were Rafael, Caldera of the Social Christian P a r t y , Wolfgang Larrazabal, Raul RamosGimenez and German Borregales, a rightist and only non-leftist candidate.

NAACP MeetsThe campus chapter NAACP

will hold its final meeting of the term at 8 p.m. tonight in the Un­ion Tower Room.

Chapter p r e s i d e n t , Maxie Gordon, Columbia, S.C., senior, has just returned from Washing-- ton, D.C., and will discuss high­lights of a conference he attended.

A BETTER WAS

S O M E B O D Y o O O E c D — T h i s coed scra tch es her head in won* der as she reads this sign in the Spartan V i l l a g e laundrom at. She d o e s n 't know whether she prefers to rinse her clo the s or rince them . S t a t e N e w s photo by R a y E g g l e s t o n

Johnson Holds Latin Confidence

In the major nations of Latin America, optimism is beginning to replace the initial uncertainty t ha t developed o v e r LyndonB. Johnson’s succession to the U.S. Presidency.

Argentina; Johnson’s Alliance speech did much to dispel fears in Buenos Aires that the new, admin­istration woul d change what Argentines called “ The Kennedy approach” to Latin America.

Brazil: deep in economic,so­cial and financial difficulties, Brazil had been feuding with the Kennedy administration over stiff U.S. monetary policies toward the g o v e r n m e n t of President Joao Goulart. Johnson’s succession, in Brazilian eyes, wi l l not change this attitude.

Chile: reaction to Johnson i s still somewhat g u a r d e d . Said one government official: "Johnson is known as a brilliant organizer and a very able man on a domes­tic l e v e l , but he may l a c k

Kennedy’s stature as a world leader.

Columbia: said Foreign Minis­ter Fernando Gomez Martinez, "Our hopes are based on the dec­larations by Johnson, in whose sincerity-we confide.

Mexico: f e a r s that th e ex­tremely warm relations generat­ed by President Kennedy woul d cool, appear to have been dispelled by Johnson's speeches.

Peru: said Secretary-General Ramiro Priale of th e powerful American Popular Revolutionary Alliance (APRA), "The death of President Kennedy s p r e a d con­cern in Latin America o v e r whether th e Alliance For Prog­ress would continue. Johnson has restored confidence and assured us t h a t the Alliance would con­tinue.”

Venezuela: President Romulo Betancourt, friend and admirer of President Kennedy, quickly ex­changed messages of mu t u a l friendship and c l o s e ties with Johnson.

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