Latins Fear U. S. Intervention —See Page 2 VOL. 2. No. 23 Jordan Premier Assassinated Liberal Education Urged By McGrath An adoption by all schools of journalism of the 25 per cent professional, 75 per cent non-professional curriculum requirements recommended by the American Council on Education for Journalism, was urged by the keynote speaker at the Association for Education in Journalism contention in the Hetzel Union Assembly Room last night. Castro To Carry Earl J.McGrath, executive of fuer of the Institute for Higher Education Teachers College,Col Fight Against U umbia University , emphasized in the opening session of the annual meeting that liberal education is ToUnited Nations traing inainin inj t o a u n i t n t o h l i a , n m McGrath was the first of sev- HAVAI\ A (IF)-- Undaunted eral noted newspaper and mass communications men slated to LA a thundering defeat at Sant a ddress the 225 journalism edu Jose Prime Minister Fidel cators and administrators as sembled for the national con- Castro prepared yesterday 1 ^ 'gentian which continues on carry his fight against the campus till Friday noon. United States to the United Citing the trend in American higher education toward a corn- Nations and to the peoples ofjbination of broad professional in struction complemented by basic Latin America. !education in the liberal arts field. This pattern emerged as For-'McGrath said that journalism eign Minister Raul Roa made students need a broader experi ready to return home after walk-fence in other fields than other ing out of the Organization of professional students. American States con f erence i n ' Journalists cover the widest Costa Rica which condemned range of mankind's experiences growing Soviet and Red Chinese and must possess reliable knowl influences in the Western lierni edge. on a great range of subjects sphere. - and should be capable of making No tears were shed by Cuban. informedand objective judge officialdom-over the failure of .the ment„ on complex problems of day, he said. Boa's delegation to win support ; Joseph Pulitzer, McGrath for Its charge that the United said, always advocated that States is committing aggression preparation fo r journalism against Cuba. should depend largely on educa- Versions of the San .rose lion outside the technical field. ings distributed here suggest that; "Unless guarded against, spe the conference was a major vie- cialized education degenerates in tory for Cuba. to routine training," said Mc- That is the theme on which,Grath. Castro and his followers are ex-1 "A vocation reaches profes pected to base future actions in sional status in direct proportion attempting to make the Castro•to the extent that its preparation revolution the pattern for all Lat-'changes from training to educa in America. The semiofficial newspae r! Presently journalism schools in emphasis on broad Revolucion termed the OAS "tphat:vary widely !education or technical training, farce of Pan-Americanism manu- 'he said. The direction of the em factured in the United States." phasis usually depends on the dean or director of the school. "If the director has convic tions and courage to press them he can shape the institution to his own ideals." he said. Without strong administrative leadership, the real influence on t (Continued on page Jour) Lion's Den to Close The Lion's Den snack bar in the Helsel Union Building will be closed from 2 p.m. Friday, until 8:15 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 11. —collegien Photo by Paul Lowe TIMELY WARNING—A glance at the sign in the foreground would have warned these unwary students of the branch (circled) hurtling earthward near them. # ~....r.,.....:_,,,, • uttimrr 2 - .... i. •;,,,,,...6 ~?..; .? I ill 1r gi \v. i , . ...--..1 3 , . , STATE COLLEGE. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30. 1960 FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Calendar Changed For Spring The University calendar for the spring semester 1961 has been 'changed to lengthen the semester ;one day and change the free day to prepare for final examinations ;from Friday, May 26, to Sunday, !May 28, according to an announce ment from the office of Lawrence E. Dennis, vice president for aca demic affairs. The schedule oreviouslyre leased in the 1960-61 University general catalog listed the last day of the spring semester azl Rine 5. According to the revision, the semester does not end until 9:50 p.m. June 6. Spring semester classes ended at 9:50 p.m. Thursday. May 25. in the old calendar. Friday was a free day to prepare for final examinations and examinations began at B a.m. Saturday, May 27. Sunday would have been an other free day. The revision extends spring semester classes until 1215 p.m. Saturday with final examinations scheduled to begin at 8 1.11. Mon day. ! The schedule was revised in or der to have a full 15-week sched 'tile of classes, according to Dr. Howard A. Cutler, assistant to the vice president. • This was one of the primary reasons that the Senate com mittee on class and calendar schedule recommended 1a s (Contialted 071 page three) , University Drive \ I Now Being Paved Paving started last week on University Drive, th e right angled highway that will carry next fairs football traffic to Bea ver Stadium. The new two-lane road. sched uled to be opened before the first game of the season Sept. 17, be gins at a cloverleaf on East Col lege Ave. east of South Halls. It runs north between the nuclear reactor and the new married hous ing project to the stadium parking lots. From the other end it is an ex tension of Park Ave. and runs east to the stadium lots. Ramps have been constructed to permit, access to the lots from the road. Bunche Gives Up UN Congo Position LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,l enced anything so inspiring in I believe they were Belgians.' t/P) U.N. Undersecretary Ralph the way of international cooper- i B.unche denied Congolese al- J. Bunche, fresh from a visit to ; anon. legations that Begian soldiers are ! "Moreover. I regret to 1 rave be- hiding in U.N. uniforms. He fie eight U.S. airmen and two Cana-. ' cause I don't think there has ever, knowledged there 'tad been a dians who "had the hell beaten been an operation with more de- black market in U.N. arm band, 'out of them," said yesterday he mand on every individual for pa- which provoked bitter charges believeS he has never been any tience, restraint and endurance.'against the U.N. by Prtinier Pa ; place where misunderstandingis Nowhere have international teams trice Lumumba's government. respounded better than here. 'so deep as in the Congo. i He spoke a few hours after \ is "We have been in a pretty tur-l• t ' g the I • t , , I Americans Bunche is giving up his j° l3 as bulent atmosphere. Suspicion run. 'l Canadians ln- t ( 1 1 1:e ( hr,;;ittij chief of the U.N. Congo operation deep ~ • . w f e .e hare. That -. the; c after two turbulent months and e Ll '‘ 1 1 "They had the hell beaten out heritage of the immediate past, of !flying back to his regular assign - 'colonialism. of them and are lucky to be ment in New York. His successor,.Bundle said of this latest here is to be Rajeshwar Dayal of i l n ii‘ t . r;series of Congi4se attacks Rt'niTthoers country leacito f i c s al f • u a l i l iti of fe l a .t r im \Z ; India. on white foreigners contributing often erupts in panic. . i "I leave with mixed emotions.”i i "Such was the highly regret- to the U.N. peace mission. 'the Negro executive told a newsy able, tragic. outrageous incident "These men had a brutal beat ,conference. "I am very happy to at Slanleyville airport,' i n ing a terrific beating," Bunche go back home and to my regular" which eight American Globe-said. ! beat. But I am sorr y t o l eave this' master crewmen and two Can- "They live today only because team. ' adian technicians were battered of the intervention of thee Ethio- "In all my international ex- perience I have never experi- I 3 Time Bombs Explode In Government Buildings BEIRUT, Lebanon (11 3 )—Time bombs planted in govern ment offices killed Premier Hazza Majali of Jordan and nine other persons in the Jordanian capital of Amman yesterday, a Jordanian official said here. Another 50 peresons were re ported wounded. The time bomb that buried Majali in the debris of his U.S. Diver Takes Ist Gold Medal 'meat publications office and the ;Foreign Ministry, • - Majali, 94 was regarded in Cairo ac one of the spearheads of In Olympic Games the forces in the Arab world ,on posed to U.A.R. President Gantal ROME (iPI The United States Abdel Nasser. Thus the bombing won its first gold medal of •the'sent tremors through the volatile 1960 Olympic games yesterday in Middle East. Rome's searing 95-degree heat but; Russia shot out ahead in the race; for unofficial' team honors by; grabbing three. Red-haired Gary Tobian of inters conference at which Joy- Glendale. Calif. captured the 3- dan and the U.A.R. appeared io meter springboard diving title! ; be settling their differences. with his teammate, Sam Hail ofi El Tal said he had - phoned Am - - Dayton. Ohio, taking the second man. He said Majali was the only place silver medal. It was the minister slain . H e did not believe ninth consecutive victory for the in tight security measures and it U.S. in the event. ,was possible for anyone to cat ry ft Additional evidence of Yan- ' bomb into the building, El Tal kee power came from the per- s aid . formance of Carolyn Schuler, El Tal said that Bahiat el Tal -17-year-old Orinda. Calif. school ' houni, chief of the Cabinet and girl who broke the OlyMpic iforrner minister of the interior, record in preliminaries of the 'had been named prerhier to sue women's 100-meter butterfly coed the assassinated Majali. stroke with a time of 1:09.8. • I Carolyn Wood, 14-year-old tenth ' The official. refused to speculate I grader from Portland. Ore,also who was behind the bombing, won her heat in I:11.1, just short saying: "We don't know really." , I of the old record. Reliable sources said terror j Bill Mulliken of Champaign, 111. ists might have come front ;boosted American hopes by among pro-Nasser elements, ei 'smashing his own three-day ther inside or outside Jordan. Olympic record by winning a E from fervent nationists among iseinifinal heat of the 200-meter: Palestine refuges in Jordan who ;men's breast stroke in 2:37:2. Paull look to Nasser for leadership, or Hait of Pasadena. Calif., the other among leftists hoping to unite U.S. entry was third in the other' Jordan with Premier Abdel semifinal. also qualifying for to- Karim Kassem's Iraq. 'day's final. Diplomats saw .a rianvcrous The United States basketball buildup of tension coming in the team, heavily favored to go Middle East, w i t h an exchange of 'through the Olympics without de- 'new propaganda broadsides by feat made short work of Hungary Cario and Amman. :107-63, advancing into the semi-, final round with its third straight victory. The U.S. water polo team Veterans Representative defeated Belgium 5-2. 'Visits Here Tomorrow Final Publication Date The final issue of the Sum mer Collegian will be pub lished Thursday morning in stead of Friday. Publication of The Daily Collegian will re sume with the special orienta tion issue Sept. 11. Saturday by Congolese soldiers plan U.N. troops. They are still and civilians who professed to .under shock and need great care." UN Must Stop Lumumba's Drums —See Page 2 office was one of three that blew up simultaneously, raid reports from Damascus, Syria. The others were said to be in the govern- First details came from Was fiel Tal, Jordanian director of national guidance who came here for an Arab foreign min- A contact representative Of the Veterans Administration will be ing Room 313, Old. Ntain, tomor row between 10:00 am. and 3:15 p.m. to assist veterans and their dependents in applying for any benefits currently being adminis tered by the Veterans Administra tion. This is one of the regular last. Wednesday of the month visits by a V.A. Representative. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers