PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 n NEW AND OLD: 'U' Prepares for Homecoming x By KAREN KENAH Homecoming this year will be a mixture of traditionally held and never-before-held events, centered around a theme of "Knights of Yore in '64." The Friday afternoon games, and a Friday night parade and dance are new to homecoming. The rest of the activities-pep rally, tug of war, mudbowl, chariot races, go-kart races, andrthe Saturday night dance-are tradi- tional. Activities will begin with three games on the Diag on Friday afternoon: a pogo stick race, a joust between students on saw horses on wheels, and a co- educational form of musical chairs. To Ferry Field In the evening the parade will start at Markley and proceed to Perry Field for the traditional pep rally which will feature Prof. Hazel Losh, of the astronomy de- partment, Wally Weber, former freshman football coach, Head Coach Bump Elliott, and basket- ball star Bill Buntin, '65Ed. Thearally will also include fire- works, and a bondf ire. The Friars will present a short singing pro- gram there. Tickets for the dance following the rally will be limited to only 3000 people with Del Shannon and Johnny and the Hurricanes fea- tured. On Saturday morning the tra- ditional tug of war will be held at DIAL 662-6264 SHOWS START AT I:00-3:00-5:00-7:00 & 9:05 THE WORLDWIDE BESTSELLER EXPLODES SUSPENSE H THE S EENI 1* ~ U At Island Park, the Mudbowl at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, and the chariot races on the Diag. 'Mighty War' Gomberg and Taylor houses will oppose each other in the tug of war. The Mudbowl will feature football, soccer and a Mudbowl queen contest between Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity pledges dressed as girls. The main afternoon's activity will be the game between Min- nesota and Michigan. After the game go-kart races will be held in front of the Phi Kappa Psi house and there will be an alumni open house at Presi- dent Hatcher's home. Homecoming this year has also become the occasion for contro- versy over the sale of block tickets. No steps have been taken to re- distribute tickets to the Mitchell trio because "there would be too many headaches involved" said Susan Sherwood, '65, co-chairman of Homecoming. But Sharon Manning, '65, in- troduced a motion to discuss the policy on block ticket sales at Student Government Council last night. Forget It Now John Bingiey, director of stu- dent activities and organizations, said that to try to take action now would be wrong. Rather organiza- tions should wait until their events are over and pool their experiences to come up with a new sale policy. Although the present policy has been in use for about the last forty years with the growing cam- pus a new policy must be devised. New .Dorm Planned for, 'University By Intercollegiate Press KINGSTON, R. I.-The Univer- sity of Rhode Island has outlined its plans for a new and different $10 million residence hall com- piex. A report to architects instruct- ed, "The University is not in the business of housing students; it is the business of educating students . not only for a profession or vocation, but also . . . for an appreciation of the 'good life,' and an understanding of the demo- cratic way of life. "What we are trying to do is plan a residence facility which will be an extension of the educational environment of the University, Mr. Hallenbeck, director of institu- tional planning, said. Just Like Home The URI planners' solution is a house environment. Each house, consisting of 50 students, can develop social activities and a sense of identification to the Uni- versity. Three or more houses are grouped together to form a separ- ate structure know as a residence University of Michigan Youth for DeBERRY and SHAW invite you to attend a weekend of talks and panels on: the real issues in 1964 the negro struggle how to fight the ultra-right the road to social progress Saturday, Oct. 24-and-Sunday, Oct. 25 at Wayne State University, Helen DeRoy Auditorium, Detroit, Mich. DONATION: $1.50 for the whole wekend or 40c for each sesison For information call 665-0735 Tr ° OCTOBER 21-25 rI LSA FLAG STOLEN THE HOSTAGE by Brendan Behan' JUDITH American Premiere! i The End of Homecoming The weekend ends with ]Kitchell trio's performance at auditorium and .a dance at Union. the Hill the CAN A UNIVERSITY COLLEGE function without its flag? The literary college has been testing this question since early last week, when its colors-usually hanging in the dean's conference room--disappeared. While top college officials suspect the tapestry is adorning some student's bedroom wall, no one seems to know where the three -and-a-half-year-old cloth is. I y ACROSS CAMPUS: Clergymen Support Civil Rights Movement Las unda. more. .thanf Ann on "How to P]Fm . Midd i i Arbor clergymen of all creeds read to their congregations and then signed, a petition stating their deep concern "that adequate pro- lec ion of life and property is not being provided by some state and local law enforcement agencies." The petition cites particularly the "deliberate destruction" in the South. It approves action by the President in such matters if necessary. All citizens are invited to sign the petition in the offices of the churches during the forthcoming week. The original copy will be sent to President Johnson Mon- day, October 26. THURSDAY, OCT.22 8:30 a.m.-Nathaniel Stewart of the Alliance for Progress will speak I 1 I n t'rii. a ev u aJan-cipatei n a private seminar with stantinosLardas ai. l agement Development Program" Prof. Paul Van Buren of Temple 8 p.m.-Pep rally at Ferry Field.Ih a cth at the Union. University in Rm. 2210 SAB. 8 p.m.-Prof. John A. Williams ns deach or the co plexthouse 9 a.m.-5 p.m.-The Office of Re- 2 p.m.-The Regents will;hold of the Dept. of Astronomy will will be a study room which will ligious Affairs will hold inter- their monthly meeting in the Re- speak on "Wonders of the South- serve as a classroom during the views for students wishing to par- gents Room in the Administration ern Sky" in Aud. D, Angell Hall. day. This mingling of study, class- ticipate in a private seminar with Bldg. 8 p.m.-The PTP presents the room, social and living facilities Prof. Paul Van Buren of Temple 4 p.m.-Feudal games on the APA in "Judith" at Lydia Men- will create a stimulating climate University in Rm. 2210 SAB. Diag. delssohn Theatre. for continued intellectual develop- 2:15 p.m.--Dr. Clinton Desoto of 4:15 p.m.-Prof. Louis Guttman, 8 p.m.-Theodore Wallach of ment. Johns Hopkins University will a visiting professor at the Univer- Chicago will speak on "Christian It Has Everything speak on "Spatial Paralogic" in sity, will speak on "Anxiety and Science: A Fresh Approach to Se- The architects have planned the Rm. 1057 Mental Health Research Status: An Example of Attitudinal curity" at the First Church of entire complex working under a Center. Principal Components" in Aud. B. Christian Science, 1833 Washte- budget of $5,000 per student. The 4 p.m.-Prof. Peter Newman of 7 p.m.-Parade beginning at naw. complex also includes a commons Johns Hopkins University will Markley going to Ferry Field. 8:30 p.m. - The Paul Taylor connected to the residence hall, speak on "Foreign Investment and 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild pre- Dance Company will open the apartment facilities for each fac- Economic Growth: The Case of sents experimental films in the Chamber Dance Festival with a ulty resident. In addition to din- East Africa" in Rm. 301 Economics Architecture Aud. concert at Rackham Aud. ing facilities, the commons will Bldg. 8 p.m.-Generation will spon- 9:30 p.m.-Dance at the IM provide meeting and study rooms. 7 and 9 p.m.-Cinema Guild pre- sor a oPetry Reading at the UGLI Bldg. with Del Shannon and The complex will replace the sents experimental films in the Multipurpose Rm. featuring Kon- Johnny and the Hurricanes. hotel-like structures now in use. Architecture Aud. 7 p.m.-Prof. Sheldon Rosen- AT NEW MEXICO: berg of George Peabody College will speak on "The Application of . . * . ContmpoaryTheory and Re-I sm*"oaiTyho guis ; Denies Communist' Group Recognition Work with Exceptional Children" in Rackham Aud. as part of the Collegiate Press Service The existence of the Albuquer- action, if any, his group would Special Education Colloquium. que chapter was revealed by pub- take toward university affiliation, 7:30 p.m.--Alan Sager, chair- ALBUQUERQUE-University of lication of a letter by James but he asked Popejoy if the At- man of Students for Romney and New Mexico President Tom L. Kennedy, club president, in the torney General's list of subversive Mark Killingsworth, chairman of Popejoy has announced his school University oftNew Mexico student organizations should not be used Students for Stabler will discuss will not extend recognition to any "Salr