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Weather Forecast:
Cloudy,
Rain
I. .1
VOL. 61, No. 11
Macmillan to Appeal
For Break Down
Of Soviet Barriers
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (JP)—British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan plans to lay before Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev an urgent appeal to break down barriers now
preventing discussion of dangerous world problems, authori
tatives sources reported yesterday.
Macmillan, playing a key role in Western strategy, ad
dresses the U.N. General Assem-
present building. The wing would
be about 64 ft. by 75 ft and have
a basement, ground floor and
main floor.
A smaller wing is included in
the plans between the post office
and the southwest stairwell. This
30 ft. by 60 ft wing would be
two stories high and provide for
a small lounge behind the HUB
desk and additional rest rooms on
the main floor and additional
space for the card room and rest
rooms on the ground floor.
Another expansion move on the e ,
main floor would just about dou
ble the size of the ballroom by en
closing the mesent terrace.
The other major addition in
the plans is an I-shaped third
floor to be built above the ctn.
i tral hallway of the second floor.
1 The plans, still subject to
change, are just preliminary and it
may take a few years before ac
tual construction, cautioned Al
bert E. Diem, vice president for
business administration .
The preliminary plans would
have to be approved by vari
ous groups including the Board
of Trustees, detailed' plans
would have to be drawn and .p
-proved and bids would have to
i be received before construe
! lion could even be started, he
said.
Other changes made posible by
the expansion would he an en
largement of the Lion's Den and
the Book Exchange. The area that
is now the game room on the
ground floorw ould become part
Senate to Review Policy
On Class Attendance Dismal Weather
, ot• the Lion' s Den and tw o floors
of the proposed southwest wing
A discussion and a possible re- w gm
vision of the University's policy ld become game looms
I I Continue " " Th ' ' •
i i e main floor of this wing
'on class attendance will be in- would be an additional lounge
(eluded in the first meeting of thel Dismal weather complete with just off the present art exhibit
University Senate today, cloudy skies, cool temperatures ar a
1 Dr. Monroe Newman, chairman and periods of rain will remain The proposed third floor would
!of the Senate Committee of Stu-;for the next two and possibly coii ta m more student activities
dent Affairs, will propose the three days. oft 'CC'S and rooms that could serve
'elimination of the "K" rules in; A gigantic area of clouds and as informal meeting rooms or
the Senate Regulations fol. Under- I precipitation now cove's the en
(Conto ued on page eight)
Igraduates 'tile eastein half of --
4 4 1 bas '
Should this proposal be ap- the United States ~ , • -
.. , A• , 0
(proved by• the Senate, the policy Since th e storm 11.' ‘ ,. 1 , j ' i ir, ,
on class attendance would be \de- srstems responsible ,IA 7 1
i on
by each professor and class, for this vast area .;•4`Pi t 1‘ S to Establish
,
!Newman said Thursday. l of inclement weath- i 4. 6
1 jer will be moving , tti ! i
Marriage Aids Long Life 'slowly, the cloudi- 07 1 iin • 6 • iii•
0
1
( T 1 _ ness may remain t I ,
WIESBADEN, Germany ' I JIX, Jualcoai Ir t a rds
;through the week- ‘ , -, l'
The West Gelman statistical of
fice reports a recent survey s h ows ' end (4 :I ' 1 1 -1
By POLLY DRANOV
mortality among bachelors is 85.18`The forecast is for
per cent higher than among mar-;skies and occasional rain today A new system of women's Judicial boards • will go into
filed men tonight and tomorrow... (operation shortly as a result of an almost complete lem gam-
Alid s d chf3oD Izat t io t n of the Association of Women Students' Judicial Com
ee.
1 mi
Sandia Slish, chairman of AWS Judicial, said that under
By JERRIE MARKOS prevailed during discussion of A motion proposed by Philip the new plan there will be a fit c
AlM's relationship to the Judi- 1 1 Haines , president of TIM, to member judicial board for each
The Association of Inde- cial Boards of Review. Accord- have the AIM executive corn- v%, omen' , living community.
1 •
pendent Men Board of Gov- ing to its constitution, AIM is =Hee meet with the dean of Tli , plan is similar to the on
responsible for the establish- men's staff before the end of
ernors voted last night to ap-I merit of such boards in each of the week to have the JBR mat- campus tribunal for men. Both
prove a motion to suspend its As area councils. ter cleared up was unanimous- the AWS Judicial and on-campus
tribunal have separate board , for
However, according to several ly passed.
constitution for 30 days.each firing al ea The v oinc n' , •
council members, the dean of The Independent Student Also-
Confusion dominated the scene men's staff, without notifying elation, a new tvpe of indepen-
boards will be located in West
es the motion was proposedcirculated by AIM has posters plac- dent structure to facilitate corn-alls, South Halls, Atherton,
Barry Rein, vice president of ing a deadline on applications for munication among AIM. TIM and Simmons,o McElwain and Pollock.
AIM, at the organization's firstUßß "Dean (Frank J.) Simes at-'.Leonides, wa s proposed by Each of the six community
session of the fall semester 'tended the• student encampment Haines. The motion was defeated boards will have as chairman a
During the suspension, AIM willlat which time he said students ',after a discussion of representa- regular member of the central
operate under its by-laws and should begin to exercise as much tion The original proposal sug- AWS Judicial.
Roberts Rules of Parliamentary responsibility as possible," Rem gested that the executive commit The area boards will handle
Procedure in order to facilitate l said tees of the three independent all women's problems recom
the discussion of the position of "Yet," Rein added, "this ies- gioups initially sit on the ISA, mended to them by the corn-
AIM, the Town Independent Men ponsibility is being usurped at In other business Theodore Si- munily coordinator. It will be
and the changing role of AIM, every turn." Gray Murphey, as- mon resigned his position as AIM the responsibility of the co
matters, the constitutionality of sistant to the dean of men and treasurer because of academic ordinator to decide whether a
which, would otherwise be chal- newly appointed advisor to AIM, !reasons. Nominations for a new case should be handled through
lenged. 'said that he did not know the treasurer will be held in two her position as a member of
A. fog of misunderstanding (root of the misunderstanding. weeks at the next meeting. i the dean of women's staff or
bly today in advance of a face
to-face meeting with the Soviet
leader.
The informants said his aim is
to salvage something from this
historic 15th session and prevent
it from ending in disastrous dip
lomatic failure.
Furious diplomatic activity pre
ceding his appearance indicated it
will mark a critical juncture in
the debate.
Macmillan's speech, the inform
ants said, will be pitched to a
low key. He will follow lines sim
ilar to those presented by Presi
dent Eisenhower a week ago and
indicate to the 96-member world
organization that the West is
keeping an open mind on ap
proaches to such urgent issues as
disarmament and nuclear weap
ons control.
But the British leader' will pre
sent forcefully points like these:
•The West is willing to discuss
and explore any avenues toward a
common ground of approaching
the problem of disarmament.
•Britain and the West are un
alterably opposed to Khrushchev's
terms for expanding the existing
but practically defunct 10-nation
Disarmament Committee. Khru
shchev wants five "neutral" na
tions added to the five Western
and five Communist nations on
the committee. The West consid
ers such a ratio unrepresentative.
•The West is unalterably op
posed to any plan to tamper with
the peacemaking machinery of the
United Nations or the secretary
general's office. Khrushchev has
said he will not discuss disarma
ment until some consideration is,
given to his proposal to abolish'
the secretary-general's office.
Britain has no intention of oc
cupying the role of "conciliator"
or "mediator" between the Soviet
Union and the United States, or
between Khrushchev and Presi
dent EisenhOwer. In a word, the
United Nations and the Soviet
Union will be given to under
stand that the Western front will
hold firm.
Assembly delegates large
ly marked time, waiting for de
velopments in the major contest
between East and West. A sparse
ly attended plenary meeting lis
tened to routine speeches of del
egation leaders in the general pol
icy debate.
. .
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.11 0
STATE COLLEGE. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960
FALL CLEANING—David Hallman, freshman engineering stu
dent from Pennsburg, cleans a tuba in preparation for the Penn
State Blue Band's marching debut this Saturday nt Beaver
Stadium.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
Program Proposed
To Expand HUB
Preliminary plans for expansion of the Hetzel Union Building have been presented
to the HUB Board for consideration and recommendations.
Four major additions to the present structure are proposed in the plans drawn up by
Harbeson, Hough, Livingston and Larson, Philadelphia architects.
The largest proposed addition would be a 3-story wing at the southwest corner. of the
i --See Page 4 I
att -
By JOHN BLACK
•
Obsolete Before I
Completion?
Assembly
To Consider
Election Bill
Consideration of a mock na
tional election and a Stone
Valley Work-Outing Day will
be two of the problems facing
the Student Government As
sociation at the, year's first
meeting 7:30 tonight in 203 Betz
el Union
The bill requesting that a mock
national election be organized and
sponsored by SCA was submit
ted to the Rules Committee by
the Young Republican Club. As
semblymen must decide whether
the election will be held. and if
SCA or some other organization
will be responsible for conduct
ing it.
The Stone Valley Work-Outing
Day bill calls for SGA to sponsor
and organize student groups to
work on the recreation area to
prepare it for use in the winter
or spring of 1961,
The work day would be held on
Oct. 22. Since this date coincides
with the day the Greek Week
Work Projects, sororities and
fraternities would be asked to co
operate by working in the area
for their projects. Other campus
organizations and -independent
students would also he organized
by the Stone Valley Committee
to work that day.
SGA will also hear a Rules
Committee report and reports
from the Encampment Workshops
on present problems of SGA and
community living.
sent to the student judicial or
ganization.
The function of the central
judicial board has not as yet been
announced. Miss SliSb said that
the duties of the main hoard
should be specified shortly.
In comparison to the AWS
judicial, the on-campus men's
tribunal handles all cases in
volving men' s disciplinary
problems. Except for some very
serious matters which the dean
of men's office would consider
beyond the scope of a student
court, according to Leßoy S..
Austin, assistant dean of men.
There is no central board com
parable to the women's main
judicial body, but a council of
tribunal chairmen may function
for communication purposes. in
order to have an exchange of
ideas.
FIVE CENTS