only 45 shopping days LEFT TIL christmas DAILYfarrUDENfT PUBLICATION EAST LANSING, MICHIGAH TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 9, 1964 PRICE 8 CENTS Gty OK'd U. S. Note Demands Action Home K*n«as on—The Philadelphia Athletics were Irans- City Monday in the third major league On Destroyed Photo Plane months when the American League approved to Arnold Johnson and three other Chicago for about million dollars. Reds Claim >ert of the deel, Johnson Joe Blasts to aell his Interest In Yan¬ Self-Defense kee Stadium, home of the New lin 90 days. Censure Boost In Shooting Proposal Pep Dean Harden Senate Change Air Force Denies Border Violation ('.ailed "Improper" DOO Expected Heads Armed WASHINGTON <>P) — Tha i Jeniaon WASHINGTON (O — Tfca United State* demanded rep¬ me oi.dham Forces Group "Joe McCarthy session" of aration* from Rti**ia Monday the Senate opened in an angry for the ahooting down of an will be getting Appointment of Dr. Edgar L. American photo -mapping , uproar before packed galler¬ Harden, dean of Continuing Edu- bomber. The Red* countered ment for the tra- cation Service, as chair- ies Monday. alry with Michi- man of the national Armed Forc¬ i In top oratorical form. Sen. Jo- with charge* that the U. S. ek. plane had violated Ru**ian es Educational Program Commit¬ seph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) hur¬ jy class, studying led such terms as "imbecilic" and territory and opened fire. oup behavior, will tee was announced last week by "fantastic" at a proposal to re¬ wrlan Spirit in the college officials. buke his conduct. an" buildup, Dr. Harden succeeds A. J. And he blasted as "completely ne entirely by atu- them from the five- Brumbaugh, president of Francis Shimer College, Mt. Carroll, 111. pies of Behavior" instructor Allen D. He was named at the committee's , Yellow Ms Dot of the military service Pre-Game Antics Bed II said the American plane was and civilian educators, supervises never within 15 miles of Soviet the United States Armed Forces territory. U Institute (USAFI) educational of M Fans Retouch Campus A note which said "the United project for service men and wo¬ States strongly protests" and men. Dr. Harden, an &PS C faculty parations"—that is, an apology, member since 1046, was appointed Apparently sensing an unhap¬ of this type of exuberance. disciplining of the Red airmen dean of the Continuing Education The altered passage turned out py Saturday on the gridiron, sev¬ Last year the campus police, responsible and money to pay for Service in 1053. He has been a to be technical in nature aud Mc¬ eral University of Michigan fans aided by student policemen, set¬ the destroyed plane and to com¬ up a network that completely pensate the family of the lone member of the armed forces ed¬ ucation committee for the past Carthy told reporter* be couldn't see that it made any major dif¬ | hive already gotten in their pre* Lt. A.S. Ellis of campus police said Monday that tho night patrols •topped paintings, after' the 22 airman lost—was handed to the ference. Soviet Foreign Office by Ambas¬ will increase to avoid repetition Thus in an atmosphere of flm- about in the wee sador Charles E. Bohlen. jpi temper* and much confuskm ihjurs of the morning Monday. Studio Theater began the unprecedented extra Senate session which must decide YJ»y daubed biUe and yellow point around the Spartan campus, in Chain Letters whether to vote censure of Mc¬ | the form of block M s and "Beat To Present 3 1 State" slogans. Carthy on charges of the Senate and abusitt \ Sporty received a generous Illegal Says the studtnts aouth of here want to act like ju¬ from Student Plays mcnt of an Army general once testified before him. . cut of blue and yellow Ms. Stimmerfieid venile,. that doesn't mean we must," he aaid. " Any retataiory measures now Three directors will make their would spoil oun student body's the Russian note said. "The Soviet debut in Studio Theater Work¬ Complaint of conduct for the aircraft were compelled to retali¬ 1 lean Kinjt shop one-act plays to be present¬ The raiders also painted an "M; To Invoke .\Hion ate the fire, after which the Amer- ed Wednesday, at 7:15 p.m. in 40 beat MSC" on Circle Drive, in ewa were expressed •llefe officials who Auditorium. | front of the International Center. Chain Inters violate both postal ! Last year 22 U of M students and national lottery laws Post¬ failed the U of M efforts childish Kathy Gavine. Lansing senior, were apprehended while painting master General Arthur Summer- One airman, 2nd Lt. Sigfredo will present "Joint Owners In up the Spartan campus. They field said Sunday night in Wash¬ Angulo of Los Angeles, was Spain." a comedy of an old lad¬ spent two nights cleaning paint snarled in his parachute, and 10 ies' home, with a cast including ington. from a foot bridge and the library Although many persons believe Yule Tree Riaea others parachuted to safety. An- Leola Bierlicn, Adrian freshman; the scheme does not violate any ilo's body Bonnie Atwood. Rochester senior; Janet Harris, Adrian freshman, regulations by bring sold person Clear Skies The formal ifS. n*4e of | and Gail Leamy, Detroit sopho¬ to person. Summerfieid pointed Explosion Injures out that the money does go Expected Again 45 High Schoolers more. The second play on the series Representatives through the mails and therefore violates postal laws, will be "The Dance Below," dir¬ Another clear day is in pros¬ tlOflX Sot ected by Marie Barthel, Dearborn Attend U of M pect, with temperatures expect¬ ALLEN. Okla. (Ah — Some 45 Tho letters, cfcoulafttag on senior. In the cast are Joyce Dav¬ ed to remain on the "Just right" campus foe the port week, offer hide Ties high school students and two is, Flint senior; Bill Renfrew. school officials were injured Mon¬ Birmingham freshman; and Roger | Pre-Game Talks odds of over two uMn to owe ! Student leaders and college of- Monday's clear skies and day In a thunderous classroom gas Thurgaland, Battle Creek fresh¬ bright day prompted one East among Frosh-S i finals will travel to the Umver- man. dates will be rui ' I*an»ing merchant to put up his "Overtones," directed by Madge stty of Michigan for a dinner Christmas tree in the front of iced Jan Supt. J. N. McKeel, one of the 1 meeting to discuss prc-game re¬ Mexey, I'landome, N.Y., senior, injured, told newsmen Monday will conclude the program. Mary lationship* today. night. "I assume I set otl the blast Kate Foshag, Monroe freshman; McCarthy, standing next to t Students will represent living In an attempt on my part to find Mary McLaughlin, Pontile Junior; 67-year-old Wat kins declared l units and governing groups. Mrs. Graduate Arreted Ann Priest, Grand Rapids fresh¬ would be "highly improper" > Lurline Lee, assistant to the dean a-hat they consider their territory a gas leak" with a match. of For Stealing Piatol man; and Alice Sherwood, Spring- make any changes now in a rep« t students, women's division; is completely negated by the fall The high school wing of the I and Robb Gardiner and El wood :>f the Valley, N.Y., junior, arc included which was supposedly complet A Michiaan Stale craduate, plane and of the survivors one-story brick school building, in the cast and made public last Sept. 27. the dean of a ho parachuted from It on llok' occupied by 150 students, was dc- •T would strenuously object kaido soil," he said. Studio Theater Workshop pro¬ ductions arc open to the public, any changes in the report at U Cap! Asllwsr F. Fetth, skip¬ and all students, especially those time." McCarthy declared. per *f Ike plane. teM a news interested in theater "They've made their bed ai conference In Tokyo ii was invited. Big Wind on Campus Mechanical Rake Makes Clean Sweep 'I Try outs "1,,r* Pageant Morse Moves to Dem Side ^r" ir. a Christian - psleant, "Why R.r.j " „ ,n fc, frn in the » a a - Church. £ "•d bve " ' one coeds are to 00 pan- to uik, will be 'hrrrtoriea We Cover. New Artillery Duel TAIKH. Fmnou OF)—A new artillery duel teak piece 1 Til KIOBitoAN STATE NEWS Tuesday Successful Debut Rhythm Rules il' Question of Spartan Letters to the Editor- Crossword Puzzle fin Band Show jNv ■IkJ Spirit Pops Te the 1Editor: To We are (oced with a very Up Again more enlhntana. 15. Obstruction 50. Aged: abbr. i To the tune of John Phillip Souea's famed matches, that the State News 1«.Evil: prefix important problem at MSC, that many, 17. City in breathing i hitrh school bands from all over Michigan put on oae of of school spirit. The blame us¬ should be more on the affirma¬ " Nevada < , the most impressive half-time programs ever seen in ually falls back on the athletic tive side, when writing about 18. Cylindrical 53. Terrible school spirit, especially when 20. Thin coat¬ 54. Meadow • Macklin Stadium Saturday. team which is participating in 55. Biblical writing about'the Block S see- ing of wood The'amazing thing about the show was the fact that that particular season of the f character 23. Rather than 61. Beech nearly 1,500 bandsmen could play precisely on the beat year. Probably the feeling of " most students is that their ef¬ Also, we know that the stu¬ 24. Multitudes covering as they did. Even the clash of cymbals and the peal of forts won't help matters much. dents arent the only Ones on a 27. Planet 6T. Mensure of trumpets, probably the hardest instruments to keep in college campus. I think that the 31. Preceding length One of the fundamentals of night 53. Hollow < perfect, rhythm, sounded in complete harmony. faculty could In some way school spirit is pride. In the arouse the spirit by shoeing Credit for this coordinating feat should go to MSC Band last few years, we have had a remarkable ball club in which they too hpve an interest in our Director Leonard Falcone, who directed clearly and defi¬ athletic organizations. A day, in everyone was ertthusod. School nitely from his raised podium, and to the individual direct¬ acknowledgement of the foot¬ spirit was very high at that ball team, given by the student ors who strained to catch every motion of his baton. Choice of the Sousa Centennial theme may have helped However, this feeling is-lack- ' body with the emphasis on school spirit might help. fashion the success since most high school bands were ing now and maybe-a few sug¬ Whatever fhe suggestion probably familiar with the marches, and could concentrate gestions might be in order. might be, we should do some¬ on working well together. Pomlbly, If the cheerleaders thing to regain this spirit and And the theme couldn't have worked in better with the shofcr the players we are proud of them, even if they have been MSC Centennial since the switch from one display to the faced with a losing season. other could be worked into a smooth transition. Harry Trmax The band day idea proved itself on its first attempt at piers. Ma (sock 8 n Michigan State. And from the looks of Saturday's per¬ Latronict ha. frvere leg muse formance, it should i*ove to be a half-time highlight at football games in the years to come. INFORMATION 1 era strains and Z*i retwisted 1 bad knee again C LEVELAND-AKRON CLUB Enough People? 8:30 p.m., 36 Union ACCOUNTING CLUB ORCHESIS i 1 the Cougar Badartewski was out of w tl 6:50 p.m., Tower Room, Union 7 p.m., members | Washington Sta U. S. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE 7 30 p.m., pledges Economy Can Stand a War POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB "CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS . game with a kn< ENGINEERS I injury and w 7:30 p.m., A-8 South Campus 8:30 p.m., 32 Union-Public SKI CLUB 7:30 p.m., Tower Room, Union "CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS . . . Htr.it nFAtiERsmpI Lffnfost (Tme^next^wee EDITOR'S NOTE: This editor¬ taxation already is very high. ASAE-MICHYGAN STUDENT BRANCH L ,,n Itic injured list ii ial feature was written by Den¬ ft. The national debt stood at E tackle fform Masters wi' 7:30 p.m., 103 Ag F^igineering Cxi . se! C. Cllne. MSC Our production record In $49 billion in 1940. The $273 bil¬ nc able $2 98 up ; ■ Co-Captain LeRoy Bold* is a mam1k)?" F~ «'h *°'d 15 * f *» considerable time after the to expand rapidly to deliver the • •' • j $1.00 | nq.il r'r Iwt of the game in fine cot • Kind has apparently regaii Pearl Harbor attack. steppinl-Ap quantities that CR..J. to. cxd.t 15c I Cigarettes, " The extent of the damage to 3. Production previously was would be required. $10.95 j ■ old forirn. ripping off I our economy how successful would depend up¬ low, and a large amount of un¬ If sufficient protection Ml be AUTOMOTIVE I m eight carries, almost on our defenses employed manpower and equip¬ l»S hl> lol al for 44 carries prove to be. One of the most ment could bo utilized in ex¬ provided against enemy des¬ kt Six of the seasc Kitimcs essential parts of our,, protection pansion of output. truction. oar workers and ma- PERSONAL fiint defense by State Tt»eat#« program with lertty of Uw nation. llouninn Refutation* It will be asked, "Can we To Re Exi>laineil INFORMATION stand the cost? Where will we get the money for another Reaulati world war?" proved ho If attacked, our people will PHI GAMMA NU PLEDGES pay taxes as they never have X'TM CBANBROOK.' by Thonu BEDROOM SET. DESK. 7:15 p.m.. Mural Room, Union before. They know there are bousing u AWS ACTIVITIES BOARD worse things than paying taxes. Alxn. mee LOOKING TOR A 7 p.m., 36 Union They will insist on compulsory 31 Union. ORGANIZATION 7: IS p.m., Peoples Church Chapel SPARTAN BOWMEN 7 pjn., Jenison WOLVERINE SALES PROMO¬ Michigan State Newa TION STATE 4 p.m., Btonaff, I Wolverine Office I— i on. nimnxr KM.I frntiDMn tax .ad till haw la- J-HOP BAND AND ENTER¬ TAINMENT COMMITTEE 4 p.m.. TOWER Mary Lee's GUARD 7 7:30 p.m., Beaumont Tower •**« Ule MSC MSC VETERANS ASSOCIA¬ 6 lessons for $9.00 r * Ihr rlMlBf TION - * *(tk 7.30 pjn., 31 Union I Night Staff Adwrtninj Service, I HURRY! HURRY! East Lansing Laundry LAST WEEK TO RETURN YOUR Treat your clothe* with SENIOR PROOFS LOST-CATV GAKARD1NX topcoat CLEAN t . ^ , S3, wzrsiir- j jm» at 7 carc to enjoy that MAKE EXTRA Money. 555^; Eft."" -i "fresh" look. TO THE VZli •44rBrttoE5.SE arrkir -WJ. HUL Wlvrr MMtiUM to c— CO «-«5i Itoojj «nj FOR SALE l"V We give your clothe* the LOST-SMALL I WOLVERINE DESK Cam pus. I J-liM l care thev deserve. HOUSING transport;rrt-PPiT,! " . iR Mi Mm. PRane RD 9-4M8 an® M»>'" 223 MAC ED 2.1816 UNION CONCOURSE SINGLE BOOM MB MAN SSSnSTZLSW ^JWAKTg, THE MICH TO AN STATE NEWS" artan uries Badaczewski, Trieste to Macklin Bryan 8 Downs Bryan 1, 6-0 Jlsock on Doubtful List Army Discovers hit a new high in the Spartan football camp Mou¬ , rn the strength hit a new low. Spartan gridders showed up on the injured list Big Green's 54-6 swamping of Washington Spartan Fullback Ann Arbor Game Bus Service!!! Saturday. I By JOE HOFFMAN The United States Army and college football have never Pucksters beert known for any close association. However, it is due to this association that Jerry Planutis Saturday, Novem!>er 13, 1954 is now attending Michigan State and playing fullback for Extra buses will leave the East Lansing Bus • operated on inn™.? and sophomore center injured in a ticrlm- Face Wings the Spartan gridders. When .Jerry was attached Station, 234 MAC Avenue, at 9:00 a.m., direct to „lfr sek, who will also re¬ . "feAr' • ' to the Adjutant General's the Stadium via the Ann Arbor Terminal. Return s' on his knee Thurs- In Opener office in Trieste he was * «tflf "J. ■A from Stadium parking lot V, hour after the game. oubtful list for next By ART UNDERWOOD noticeil by Brig, General John Whiteshaw. former PKjHHL mtcst with the also In- Wolverines of U of M Hockey Coach »Amo Res- Commandant of the Army k John Matsock, left ne's at ickmen entered ROTC unit at Michigan. ] state. ''kAaV.' OPEN DAILY their fifth week of practii Monday with a rough scrim- Whiteshaw. being friendly with ' jH " j . NOW! 12:30 P.M. Matsock and > in preparation for their former Spartan head football fry- I' , j Lolronlc* have opening game next week. coach Biggie Munn, got together 1,1* ' j *:ti~5:M - »:< severe leg muscle with Munn and Planutis. talked " ^.<^4 c fiy y. Afrjj The face oft for the 1*54-1955 oyer the situation, and the rest is w Joseph Conrad's strains and Z»g- season will be the second ex¬ ers retwisted a hibition with greatest sea story bod knee against thq professional De¬ Planutis is a 24-year-old junior " , 1 JffBfj troit Red Wings, National Hockey and hails from West the Cougar*. Hazelton, League champions at the Ice Ar Penn. | J Badactewski was ena in Dem Hall Nov. 17. was out of the Bessone says without a doubt He stands 5*10" and weighs 175 ^ Washington State pounds.. he has one of the finest tern game with a knee injury and will his coaching carrer at MSC this In hich school. Planutis played quarterback. He led his |HkS|t BBhHHmHHHHI year and the game promise? possibly miss the thrills. The team t« a southern division regular traveling Red game next week. Wing squad will be here for t title in his senior year, the first injured list in- time In the school's history they game and it is a chance for fa irm Masters with the East Lansing area to gel have ever won the crown. .juries, left half good look at the champions suffered a badly ids Jim Blauvelt cording to Bessone. MSdeduto with a bruised The reguUr k and a damaged 3 and 4 In ike Arena aa Ike Spartans piny hoot to ike University of North Dakota upon [AUGHING ANNE 1 attain their goal. I rill see one of the 1 soms in the league j the return of nine seniors 11 Juniors including such Ed Schiller, last | Co-Capt. Derio Nic- oli and Henry Campanini, U of D, Pershing Named Champs * rigid test Varsity ( lull Meeting In Detroit league Wateh, Clock Jewelry Repairing JEWELRY 223 M.A.C. Ep 2-2293 O EMBARRASSED BY LOOSE DANDRUFF ? KVILOROOT CREAM-OR- REMOVES IT tif KEEPS HAIR NSAT AU. DAY.' tie in Detroit in 11 year*. However, in 1841 the league , wa* with able to settle the deadlock* playoff*. NOW! A filter cigarette real smokers can enjoy! HEELS WHILE YOU WAIT1 •Mt * reported at gt Saturday running SAVE TIME MSC SHOE REPAIR GET A LIFT WINSTON f Baer. fullback is i ACROSS FROM THE UNION SHOE BRUSHES POLISHES LACES MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Fal Term Film Series 7 and t P. M. 'wring thr Fairrhlld Theatre — Ada*. Wk juke-box vwnUy h J*1* tomcjt fOLOR SHOW »«fXT RATR fe* l*OTk On Wood" [As 'Decent' Fellow t CLEVELAND (AV-One of his. bent jCribed Dr. Ssyruiel H. Sheppard as "a very straightforward fellow—a (rood, decent fellow." > " , : —— The description came from Don- aid J. Ahern, • state witness, who [Chinese described the last night on earth of Marilyn Sheppard, 31-year-old wife of the osteopath. iObjects The evening began gnletly Displayed hi en trial. ''•viewing Ahern's friendship An exhibit of rare Chinese ob¬ with Sheppard, Defense Atty. Wil- jects, featuring textbooks, paint¬ I liam J. Corrigan asked on cross ings, money, a reading lamp and examinations many personal items, is on dis¬ "tid you ever see hffn lose his play at the MSC library. The exhibit, titled "The Educa¬ tion of a Chinese Scholar in Olden Days," was prepared by Prof. Shao Chang Lee, head of MSC's Omicron Nu Party department of foreign studies. All "During the time you knew San- To Honor Initiates objects are from his personal col¬ Sheppard did you have an oppor« Seven coeds will be Initiated In¬ lection of Chinese material. tunity to determine what kind of to Omicron Nu, Included in the display, which a man he was?" onomlcs honorary, today at 7 Iraccs a Chinese scholar's edu¬ "I felt Sam was always a very p.m., In the Faculty Women's cational life from 1888 to 1925, straightforward fellow," Ahern re¬ Lounge of the Union. •re photographs showing Chinese plied. "He was my friend." Initiations will be followed by a libraries, institutions and historic "He was a good, decent fellow, dessert at which Initiates will be wasn't he?" Corrigan demanded. guests. Prof. l,ec. a native of China, "Yes," replied Ahern. The seven, all seniors, studied at Lingnan University in Ahem testified throughout a pledged by the honorary Nov. Gmton and at Tsing Hua Univer- sunny, autumn afternoon. Ear¬ They are Adeline 3^lty in Peking. He received de¬ lier. the chilling autopsy find¬ Rapids; Rose Marie Ferguson, grees at Columbia and Yale uni¬ ings on Marilyn's beaten body Irinsing; Marilyn Kurx, versities and became a U. S. citi- Mary Little, Shepherd, and Mary Mielock, Whittemore. rn in 1951. ~ A collection mng of essays by Liu Yuan, published century, and two textbooks in the Ahern, the state's second ness, was excused wit¬ Others are Alice Sturgls, Stur- just before the gis, and Ann Winterhalder, Zee- trial recessed overnight. land. ished in Hong Kong in I860 His wife, Nancy, follows him to 1885 are among books in- id to pd in the show. There is also The state claims Dr. Sheppard Harris to Present original copy of a marble as- bent his wife to death, to climax t chart made in Nanking in an illicit love affair with attrac¬ Concert Tonight J 10th century and a 15th con- tive Susan Hayes, who is schedu¬ Iify oil lamp. led later as a star state witness. Pianist Henry Harris will give t The exhibit will be on display She |a a 24-year-old former tech-' a concert of Beethoven and Cho¬ the library lobby until the end nician in the osteopathic hospital pin sonatas and works of Samuel fall term, Dec. 17. in Bay Village. Barber and Maurice Ravel today at 8 p.m, in the Music Auditorium. Harris, who Joined the PLACEMENT REAll INTERVIEW faculty as an associate professor f this year, has soloed with Amcri- OPENIVOS FOR and European orchestras, v, Meeh.. Elee. A Met. Engr's. (Will l»e assigned to research, design 'iano Profiles" by Harris are heard every Sunday afternoon dev't.. test, A other eng. WKAR. positions B.S. - Meeh. A Met Engr's. Meeh. A Met. Engr's. Also Bus. Ad. Grads for Sales Work Nov. 9 Mueller Brass Co. Acetg. or Gen. Bus. Majors • per 1,(100 people. ltov, 9 American Steel Ac Wire Meeh., Elec., Met. A Chem. Division Engr's. Also. Arctg. A Gen, Bus. Majors People with 2 years Chemistry, regardless of major, for Sales Gleat-West Life Tony I'ttiMiit Bob Birwu Bob Bogart Luxuriously Warm, Superbly Soft Leather-Palm Gloves jtvrfvct for driving, marketing, pram-pushing Left: Wool-nylon blend kIovcm with capeskin palm. Camel with brown, navy with jrrey. $3 Right: Wool-raccoon hair blend gloves with n.vlon-Ntitched goatskin palm. Natural, grey or palomino. >4 Sixes small, medium or large. 1m i L 1 I* . 1m ?' r.»-cp i <1 H u~" iJtf r". —| . § &V it >■' * a i