PAGE TWO Dilworth Fair Housing Act Philadelphia Mayor Richardson Dilworth plans to pro mote state legislation next year to stop racial discrimination in housing—especially in suburban areas. Dilworth expressed a hope that the 1959 session of the General Assembly will approve such legislation or that a Dilworth Discusses Girard Case The justices of the State Su preme Couit expected the U-S. Supieme Court to overrule their decision in the Girard College case, according to Philadelphia Mayor Richardson Dilworth. Both courts refused to take ac tion to permit enrollment of Ne gioes in the orphans’ school, which receives tax write-offs. Negroes were barred by the will of Stephen Girard, 18th century Philadelphia philanthropist. “I will never understand the opinion of the U.S. Supreme Court,” Dilworth said Monday. ‘‘l think it's going to rise to haunt the justices in the Little Rock case.” He said the Girard will has already been broken in numerous ways in efforts to keep up with the times. Dilworth also said he foresees no future efforts in the case by city ofi/cials, who had instituted the proceedings. The question came up at a stu dent discussion Monday in a Ilet r.el Union dining room. Dilworth said lie learned that the state court justices expected a reversal in a private discussion with one of them 1957 Encampment: The Result Cabinet to Start Reorganization Study By DENNY MALICK Eleventh of a Series All-University Cabinet will appoint a committee tomor row night to continue the study on student government reorganization. All-University President Jay Feldstein said l.e expects the committee to finish its study by the middle of next semester so the revised setup can be used next fall. One of the jobs of the commit tee will be to bring the Cabinet constitution up to date. Daniel' Thahmer, Cabinet par liamentarian, was selected by Feldstein to head the committee. PLAYERS present George Bernard Shaw's "Too True To Be Good" Thursday, Friday and Saturday to Ask By 808 FRANKLIN Collegian Editor similar program will be enacted by the federal government. ‘‘Any American should have the right to buy a house or rent an apartment anywhere he pleases,” he said. But, according to Dilworth, Negroes find it almost impos sible to get housing in areas outside city limits, especially in suburbs, which have "built up sort of a white noosa around iha city." The Philadelphia mayor on Sun day night delivered the keynote address of the conference on “In-' tegration in the North” sponsored by the Committee on Interrelig ious Affairs. He spoke to classes, student groups and the Faculty Luncheon Club on Monday. Dilworth also called for an in dividual approach to facilitate an end to racial discrimination. “I think we're going to have to do an awful lot more doing unto others as we would be done by,” he said. The mayor described private industry and labor unions as other channels through which to fight discrimination. In these areas, he said, "It's lime io let the barriers down—barriers that to my way of thinking are as un-American as you can be.” Up until about two years ago, Dilworth said, Negro and white loaders could get together and workout many of the racial prob lems that confronted Philadelphia. But he described this method as being not as applicable now because of a “hardening of atti tudes,” caused partly by increased nation-wide racial conflict. Dilworth put part of the blame on this nation-wide conflict for sending thousands of Negroe mi grants into the big cities. Most of them are from the South and are ill-prepared for big-city life, he said, but “39 and 99-100ths per cent want to work and want to work hard.” The Cabinet reorganization was one of the main goals of the stu dent government workshop of the 1957 Student Encampment. Encampment suggested a 3-fold way of selecting Cabinet mem bers: • University-wide affiliation, as the All-University officers and presidents of the four classes. • College affiliation with presi dents of each college council. - • Living unit affiliation includ ing presidents of the Association of Independent Men, Town Inde pendent Men, Interfratermty Council, Womens Student Gov ernment Association, Panhellenic Council and Leonides. Under this plan, four present Cabinet members would be drop ped and a new one added. Those Schwab THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ed Council Seeks Aid For Sharp A marathon among campus or ganizations was suggested at the Education Student Council meet ing last night as a method of raising money for the Larry Sharp Fund. The council was informed that $30,000 has been spent on Larry Sharp's hospitalization. Other suggestions to raise mon ey included a concentrated .week of fund raising, door-to-door solicitation among students or a dance or major activity to make money for the fund. The elections committee of the council reported that council nom inations for freshman positions were now being accepted and elections will be next Tuesday and Wednesday. A screening committee will con sider all applicants this Sunday. Committee reports were also given on the progress of the coun cil’s children’s book collection, the coming issue of Monitor, edu cation student newspaper, and plans for an open house to be held for students at the centers who will be coming to the cam pus next year. Phone-- (Continued from page one) how wide-spread the knowledge was. Thompson, trying to protect his boastful friend, declined to re veal his name. “Well, tell it to me. or tell it to the Secret Service,” the Bell representative ultimatumed. Thompson told him the friend's name. It was important to know how many knew the number in order to see whether it was necessary to change it and then go through the lengthy process of informing all those government officials and diplomats. The Secret Service, evidently satisfied that knowledge is not very wide-spread, called off its investigation at the beginning of the week. And they needn't worry about Thompson anymore, who said: “Me? I've forgotten the num ber." suggested to be dropped are The Daily Collegian editor and presi dents of the Womens Recreation Association, Athletic Association, and Board of Dramatics and For ensics. Town Independent Men president would be the new rep resentative. A part of the student govern ment workshop's recommenda tions was the integration of the Division of Counseling into stu dent government, now a move being considered. • :St , Sign On Morning Show 8:30 —..—„—Morning Devotions B:4S News Headlines 8:47 , Morning'Show I1:M Nows 11:85 —— Swap Shop 11:13 Classical Interlude 12:00 Music at Noon 12:15 , ....... County News 42:30 , mmmmmmmmmummm Whit’i Goinr On 12:33 Movie Show 1:00 News and Sports 1:13 —— .. Contact! 5:00 _ Local News 5:03 .... LP*a and Shaw Times 6:30 ... Neva 5:06 LP*« and Show Tones 6:00 New* and Markets 0:15 Sports Special 0:00 IP’* and Show Tone* t:«0 Fulton Lewis Jr. 1 :15 LP'a and Show Tone* 0:45 Poblie Sarric* Procram 8:00 New* 8:05 Tht World Today 8:30 Sport*—Bill Stern 8:35 Capital Animnmt 0:00 New* 8:05 ______ Mque of th* Masters 13:05 Groorohoi 1:*0 1,....,.,. New* and Sports 1.-OI Sica OH WMAJ Gronnhn Sports Gnonlotr New* and Sport* Coeds of 8 Schools Attend lAWS Meet Forty-four representatives from eight Pennsylvania col leges, including the University, attended the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students (lAWS) statewide, meet held here Saturday. The meet, designed to acquaint non-member schools with lAWS and to share ideas of student government, was a great success according to Jessie Janjigian and Nancy Clark, co chairmen for the meeting. “A great number of ideas are shared. When students get to gether with other students who have the same interests, much inspiration can come out of such a meeting and it is carried back to their respective student gov ernments.” Misses Clark and Jan jigian said. Delegates at the meet repre ' sealed Albright, Immaculla, Gettysburg and Alliance Col leges, the University ot Pitts burgh, Dre x e 1 Institute of Technology and Slippery Rock Stale Teachers College. The meet was comprised of four workshops, each with a student leader and a consultant in charge, These workshops concerned prob lems of student government com mon to all colleges. Each student leader helped the group get ac quainted and established the groundwork for the discussion. The consultant supplied informa tion when it seemed pertinent to the discussion. The first workshop, "Religion on a College Campus," was led by Lynn Ward with Dr. Luther Harshbarger as consultant. Problems discussed were how religion should fit into a wo man's life and should student government aim to establish moral standards. Helen Skade led the workshop on-‘‘Standards of Conduct” with Miss Christine Taylor of the dean of women’s office at the Univer sity of Pittsburgh as the consul tant. The workshop discussed how student government can de mand standards of conduct from the students. A workshop on “Discovering and Developing the Student” was led by Mary Ann Gemmill. Miss Nancy White, also of the dean of women’s .off ice at the Univer sity of Pittsburgh served as con sultant. The last workshop, on the “Multiple Roles of Women To day” was conducted by Susan Whittington, Sandra Grotsky and Rita Natale, lAWS coordinator from the University of Pittsburgh. Miss Mary Jane Wyland, Mrs. Peggy Shafer and Miss R. Chris tine Yohe were the consultants. Joyce Jacobs of the public relations department of Bell Telephone Company spoke to the delegates at a luncheon in the Hetsel Union Building. Miss Jacobs gave biographies with added interesting sidelights of famous women of Pennsylvania. When asked if the meet served its purpose in getting other col leges interested in lAWS, the co chairmen of the meeting said that a number of the representatives expressed interest in the group. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1953 Eng Council Will Discuss Career Show The Engineering and Architec ture Student Council will discuss freshman-sophomore elections and plans for a career exposition at 7 tonight in 215 Hetzel Union. Jack Kendall, council president, said freshmen and sophomores may pick up self-nomination blanks for the council on engi neering bulletin boards and at the HUB desk today through Saturday. The blanks must be re turned by 12 rioon Saturday to 204 Sackett. Freshmen will elect council members during the engineering lecture on Oct. 28. Ballot boxes for sophomores will be in the HUB cardroom and Engineering B, Oct. 28 and 29. Kendall said the council is con sidering a career exposition in stead of the industrial exposition held last year. The career exposition would feature product displays similar to the industrial exposition, ha said, but men from the various companies would also discuss en gineering career opportunities. Players present 'THE DRUID CIRCLE" Now ploying at CENTER STAGE This WEEKEND Tickets at HUB &V i is™ Feat. 1:42, 3:40, 5:38, 7:38. 9:34 ★ CATHAUM • NOW SHOWING ft 's»®lSS!®!*sns[*sSir fuw' ••••••••••••••••••••••ft * NITTMY NOW - BOOBS OPEN 6:45 pm • BEGINS'WEDNESDAY • TEENAGERS ON PAROLE! • • •?•£???!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers