Discussion on Lecture In Recitation Sections See Page 4 'Y Latest Deadline in the State Dait1 (°i4 FAIR, MILD VOL. LXV, No. 43 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 SIX PAGES McCarthy Blasts Censure Charg e s Calls Watkins Committee 'Unwitting Handmaidens' of Communist Party WASHINGTON (P)--A revised resolution of censure and con- demnation-aimed at Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.)-was filed in the Senate yesterday. Sen. McCarthy counterattacked immediately with a charge that the Senate committee which drafted it was an "unwitting hand- maiden" of the Communist party. The resolution was offered by an investigating committee headed by Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah). It is based on the Wisconsin Republican's alleged defiance of a Senate Elections subcommittee ih 1951-52 and his denunciation of Brig. Gen. Ralph Zwicker during an anti-Red investigation last fall. What threatens to be a long a Rep-ort Asks No Change' *In Drives Student Affairs Committee yes- terday voted to accept a report from the Student Legislature Cal- andaring Committee recommend- ing no basic change in the present method of handling all-campus bucket drives. The report called for SL to con-i tinue. calendaring annual drives for funds upon receipt of a peti- tion from the sponsoring group each spring, and to submit the list separately to SAC for approval. At present there are four all- campus appeals for funds held an- nually-Galens, the World Uni- versity Service, Fresh Air Camp and Free University of Berlin. SAC also gave the J-Hop com- mittee the go-ahead to plan events for J-Hop Weekend, Feb. 4-6, in- cluding a possible winter carnival Saturday afternoon. In other actions the Michigan Singers were given recognition and a request for a dance sponsored by the freshmen engineering class Nov. 19 was granted. Approval was given for Assem- bly Association and Inter-House Council to hold the Big Ten Resi- dence Halls Conference April 29 to May 1 here. Vive! NEW YORK ( -.. When questioned about Premier Men- des-France's new campaign to drink milk a Galic seaman re- plied: "Some men like blondes, some like brunettes. Some like wine, somerlike milk. I like blondes, brunettes and wine." Anthro Club Hears Survey Research Talk The Anthropology Club was tak- en yesterday on a verbal tour of Survey Research Center practices by Prof. Angus Campbell, direc- tor of the Center. Outlining its elaborate study planning, sampling and interview- ing system, Prof. Campbellude- scribed the type of detail study which is the Center's specialty. Most Center studies are nation- wide surveys using a formalized interview to achieve accurate re- sults. Prof. Campbell commented that ''people in status positions tend to know the least about psychological characteristics of those at the bot- tom of the pyramid," contrasting the intuitive-type of survey with Center techniques. { The information a v a i l a b 1 e through the probability sample method has certain important im- plications for anthropologists, de- spite its limitations, Prof. Camp- bell said.. Silver's Talk To JEnd Series Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver of The Temple in Cleveland, will conclude the "This I Believe" lecture series nd angry debate on the resolution is scheduled to open in the Sen- ate today. Without waiting until today,j however, McCarthy released the' text of a speech he intends to make on the Senate floor. He sug- gested in it that the Communists would be the winners if he is cen- sured. He charged that the Wat- kins committee "has done the work of the Communist party." Prepared Speech Raps Committee During the course of the debate, he said in his prepared speech, he will demonstrate that the commit- tee "not only cooperated in the achievement of Communist goals, but that in writing its report it imitated Communist methods- that it distorted, misrepresented and omitted in its effort to manu- facture a plausible rationalization for advising the Senate to accede to the clamor for my scalp." McCarthy asserted "the real strength of the Communist party is measured by the extent to which Communist objectives have been embraced by loyal Americans. "I would have the American peo- ple recognize and contemplate in dread," he said, "the fact that the Communist party-a relatively small group of deadly consirators -has now extended its tentacles to that most respected of Ameri- can bodies, the United States Sen- ate; that it has made a committee of the Senate its unwitting hand- maiden." None To. Kill Dixon- Yates Power Plans WASHINGTON (M-Democratsj on the Senate-House Atomic En- ergy Committeelaunched a ma- neuver last night to head off the signing of the controversial Dixon- Yates power contract until after the 84th Congress meets in Jan- uary. And Senate Democratic Leader' Lyndon Johnson of Texas voiced a hope that the contract will have "quiet burial" in the new Con- gress which his party will con- trol. However, the two senators'! from Arkansas called for a go- ahead on the contract, which they declared is "entirely justifiable." A well-placed Republican lead- er said meanwhile that the Ei- senhower Administration would not retreat from its endorsement of the deal. But speculation has developed, he added, about wheth- er the Dixon-Yates interests will want to go through with it now that it has developed into such a hot political issue. Recount? SOMERVILLE, N.J. (P)-The so-called "good old days" pro- duced some election confusion too. A cobwebbed ballot box turned up in the Borough Hall of nearby Millstone when New Jersey's voting machinery was impounded in the recent close United States Senate election. The box was opened yester- day. It had been used in the Millstone primary election of 1910. The contents revealed: The box contained 16 ballots. A counter atop the box indi- cated 18 votes had been cast. A tally sheet enclosed listed 17 voters in the district. And one candidate received 19 votes. New Party I nterviews Candidates Common Sensers, preparing for the December student government elections, are now in the midst of an interviewing program to select a party list of candidates. So far, according to Leah Marks, Grad., 16 students have applied for CSP backing. These persons are being interviewed by the party Campaign Committee on the quali- fications of experience and past ability, potential ability for the fu- ture, and agreement with the par- ty platform. Miss Marks said that the CSP has been "responsible for getting about 10 persons to petition for student government positions." About six of these, she said, are ex- pected to run on the party ticket. Prepare Training Program . A program is being set up by the Campaign Committee for the train- ing of party candidates. Although no definite plans for this program have been agreed upon, the pro- gram is expected to include train- ing in the presentation of speeches, and knowledge of the party plat- form. The CSP approved candidates will be announced at an open meeting, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16 at the Union. Party Has Three Committees The Common Sense party is pres- enttly divided into three commit- tees. Besides the Campaign Com- mittee, they are the Public Rela- tions Committee and the Finance Committee. As yet there has been no formu- lation of an opposition party. It is expected that candidates will campaign for student government positions either as members of, the Common Sense party or independ- ently. Japan Protests Shooting of Plane TOKYO () - Japan yesterday called the shooting down of a U.S. RB29 photo plane Sunday by Rus- sian MIGs a "provocative act" which it said "constitutes viola- tion of Japanese air." "We urge the Soviet government to take necessary measures to pre- vent recurrence of such provoca- tive actions," a Foreign Office an- nouncement said. The statement said the Japan- ese government was "seriously concerned." Face Furthi U' Leaders Hold Talks With MSC By GENE HARTWIG Daily Managing Editor Student leaders from the Univer- sity and Michigan State College sat down yesterday to an informal dis- cussion of inter-campus rivalry and other student problem areas at both schools. Attended by heads of major ath- letic and activity organizations from both campuses as well as rep- resentatives from their student af- fairs offices, the meeting centered on a discussion of "paint raids" and MSC's revised driving regula- tions. Students q n d administrators present were ;enerally agreed that their campuses should be given adequate warning of penalties in- volved in cases where vandalism has resulted from an over-flow of "school spirit." "If students were made aware that punishments ranging to sus- pension from school were in store for those caught painting-up the ri- val campus, they might think twice before organizing a raid," was one opinion ventured at the meeting. Joint Judic Warning Joint Judiciary Council Chair- man Tawfiq Khoury, '55E, has made it clear that University stu- dents caught in acts of vandalism on the MSC campus can expect penalties going all the way to sus- pension. Discussion of how to handle such cases indicated that making the guilty party return to clean up his "art work" is an effective punish- ment. It was generally felt that ac- tion should be quick and severe, if it is to be a deterent to future van- dal activity. Stress Uniform Penalties A hope was expressed that both schools make an effort to be more uniform in the penalties levied in such cases. Students from both schools point- ed out by way of positive solution to the misdirected-rivalry problem, joint parties and other social ac- tivities could be planned for week- ends when the two schools meet for athletic contests. Yesterday's meeting, presided over by Dean of Men Walter B. Rea, was the third such held with student leaders from both schools tV discuss mutual problems. Plans call for another meeting on the MSC campus sometime this winter. Driving Ban Discussed In later discussion MSC admin- istrators reported that removal of the driving ban at State has elim-- inated the almost impossible job of enforcement and improved ov- er-all relations between students and college authorities. The new regulations require ev- ery student bringing a car to cam- pus to register it with the police and receive a driving sticker. Greater traffic control has re- sulted even though there are be- tween 700 and 800 more cars on campus, one MSC leader com- mented. SL To Discuss Coming Elections Plans for handling the coming student government elections Dec. 8 and 9 will be discussed at the Student Legislature meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in Strauss Dining Hall, East Quad. SL will also hear guest speakers Stan Levy, '55, president of the Inter-House Council and Bill Al- len, Grad., last year's SL exchange student to the Free University of Berlin. Petitions Petitioning for candidacy in the December 8 and 9 student -Daily-Marj Crozier COSTLY PAINT JOB-Evidence of the Michigan State students painting activity appeared in front of the Medical Bldg. yesterday morning in form of a white 'Go State' sign. The paint, was spread on an estimated 30 buildings before local police caught the students. The Engineering Arch, Angell Hall, Rackham Bldg., Alice Lloyd Hall and Mosher Hall were among the buildings painted by the East Lansing raiders. Six students were fined $5 plus $6.85 court costs for their part in the effort. MSC Raiders Fined, May er Discipline CIO'Will Discuss Plan For 30-Hour Work Week By JOEL BERGER Possibility of a 30-hour work week next year will be discussed dur- ing a Congress of Industrial Organizations conference in Detroit this weekend. Meeting to lay the basis for demands in .negotiations with Ford Motor Co., General Motors and Chrysler Corp. next spring, the CIO has laid out an. agenda of other possible demands, International CIO public relations director Frank Winn said yesterday when contacted in.Detroit. To be held at 10 a.m. Friday and Saturday in Detroit's Masonic Light Humor In Fall Issue Of Generation Fall issue of Generation, inter- arts magazine, willl be on sale from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today on campus. Featured is an article by William Wiegand, Grad., "Arthur Miller and the Man Who Knows," on the famous alumnus and playwright. An innovation is the publishing of a children's story, "The Day the House Went Wild," with words by Larry Pike, '54, and pictures by Stu Ross; '55. "The editors felt the story afforded the opportunity to print light humor and a new variety of student work," editor Ruth Misheloff, '55, commented. Three short stories, by Lilia P. Amansec, Grad., Henry Van Dyke, and Mark Weingart, '55, are in- cluded, along with poetry by Miss Amansec, Richard E. Braun, '56, Mimi Lewert, '56, and Doris Par- sons. Another innovation this year is the scheduling of three issues. Pub- lishing an extra issue will give Generation more scope and allow them to print more student work, according to its editors. Generation will be sold on the Diag, at the. Union, Mason Hall Lobby, in front of Angell Hall, En- gine Arch and near the Women's Dorms. After today, it will be sold in the bookstores. Copies are priced at 35 cents. Temple, the collective bargaining conference will take up the possi- bility of cutting .10 hours off the present 40-hour work week. Decision Not Predictable However, Winn added, final de- cision on this and other possible demands from employers is not predictable at this time. Principal item to be taken up by the conference will be possible re- visions of the guaranteed annual wage, he continued. Revision of present hospitalization and health insurance plans will also be dis- cussed. Present cost-of-living escalator clause may have changes urged by the conference. Under the escala- tor clause, wages are tied to the government's cost-of-living index and fluctuate accordingly. Contract negotiations with Ford and GM will begin during the end of March, Winn said. Within a few weeks before that, the CIO will hold its biennial convention in Cleveland. 195,000 Unemployed About one month ago 195,000 auto workers were unemployed in the Detroit area, he continued. With modelchangeovers preparatory to production of 1955 cars now almost completed, however, more work- ers are back on the job, he added. "Within a month there should be a big improvement in area employ- ment," Winn said. "However, the big question is how long will this pickup in employment last. This is not known at the present," he com- mented. Dean Says All Damages Will Be Paid Nine Released; Six Admit Guilt BULLETIN A large block 'M' was painted last night in front of the Music Bldg. at Michigan State College. No University students how- ever have been arrested by ei- ther East Lansing or MSC cam- pus police. By DAVE BAAD Michigan State students asr raigned in Municipal Court yes- terday for painting the University campus green and white may face further disciplinary action upon return to East Lansing. MSC Dean of Students Thomas King indicated yesterday suspen- sion from school or disciplinary probation would be likly punish- ment possibilities. He added however he isn't tak- ing any definite action until he talks to each student individually. Restitution of Damages King assured University offi- cials there would be complete res- titution of damages caused by the defacing of property. Six of the students pleaded guilty yesterday in Municipal Court to disorderly conduct charges. Each was fined $5 in addition to $6.85 court costs. Municipal Judge Francis O'Brien entered not guilty pleas for five other students who stood mute when arraigned. Four were or- dered to stand trial Saturday morn- ing before the football game with the other to be tried next Wednes- day. Vice-President of Student Af- fairs James A. Lewis posted bond for those standing mute saying he was acting in place of their parents. Nine other students arrested early yesterday morning were re- leased for lack of evidence. Warning From Judic Meanwhile reports that Univer- sity students may have painted Michigan State property Sunday and again last night prompted a warning from Joint Judiciary Chairman Tawfiq Khoury, '55E. Due to a great increase in the MSC campus police force this week, disorderly students at State can expect to be caught, Khoury said. In conjunction with an agree- ment reached with Michigan State all students arrested by campus police will be referred to Joint Judiciary for disciplinary action. Total financial restitution for damages as well as suspension from school for a definite or in- definite period are likely punish- ments, Khoury concluded. Last fall seven University stu- dents caughtupainting Michigan State's campus by MSC campus police were suspended from school temporarily and forced to clean up their paint job. Rea Talks with MSC Meanwhile yesterday Dean of Men Walter B. Rea discussed with Michigan State officials procedure in situations where students are arrested by local police rather than campus cops. Students arrested by campus cops are referred back to their own school for discipline but no agreement between schools exists for local police arrests such as the incident yesterday. Dean Rea has as yet reached no agreement with Michigan State. Although only 20 were arrested, an estimated 30 MSC students were in town for yesterday morn- ing's painting spree, touching near- ly 30 campus buildings. Retaliation for 'U' Paint The students arrested claimed it was retaliation for the alleged University painting done Sunday night. Number one object of the .tfelvnr AnnreQvxfly were '~the lin -Daily-Marj Crozier GREEN LION . . . school spirit? Greek Week Plans Given IFC Approval Fraternity presidents voted ten- tative approval of Greek Week plans as presented by Chairman Jack Schaupp at the Fraternity Presidents' Assembly yesterday. Although not completely worked out, plans include a mass picnic and keynote speaker Monday, April 18, a Fraternity presidents' ban- quet Tuesday, exchange dinners Wednesday, an IFC sing Thurs- day and a formal ball Friday. Jointly sponsored by IFC and Pan - Hellenic Association, this' year's variety show will feature the Dave Brubek Quartet on Fri- day, February 18, according to Frank Vick, IFC treasurer. John Baity, '55, president of IFC, announced that he and Bob Weinbaum, '56, administrative vice- president of IFC, will attend the National Interfraternity Council convention in December. 'Ens ian Sage NOT FEDERAL, COURT SAYS: Baity Terms Fraternity Ban 'Unwise' State University of New York's decision to ban national fraterni- ties and sororities from the cam- puses of 22 of its units was term- ed unwise yesterday by Interfra- ternity Council President John Baity. The decision, including a clause sever ties with their national or- ganizations," Baity said. He agreed that college admin- istrations have the right to pro- hibit fraternity membership re- strictions. Argues for Voluntary Action "However progressive change to- prived them of civic rights, en- croached on their freedom of as- sembly and denied them equal protection of laws. Judge Augustus N. Hand of the United States Circuit Court said in his opinion following the spe- cial courts refusal to review the ......... ..