IWeather Forecast: Mostly Cloudy, Cool i i VOL. 61, No. 31 AIM Reorganization Moved by Henning, Postponed by Board The vote on a motion concerning the reorganization of the Association of Independent Men proposed last night by George Henning; West Halls Council president, was post poned until the next meeting of the AIM Board of Governors. The plan drawn up by Henning and Wayne Ulsh, presi- 1 dent of North Halls council, calls !for a central organization to be named the Association of Cam pus Men. ACM would consist of' 24 members—four officers and two representatives-at-large from each community area North, West, Nittany and Pollock. Besides ACM, which would have all voting power, there' would be separate judicial and social. organizations. These bodies would consist of four members each, the judicial and social chair-. man of the respective areas. Mem bers of the two working organ izations or federations would be 'able to recommend legislation to ACM but would not have voting power. iem Tells Problems Of Parking Although students are def initely an important part of the University, it is impossible with the present parking fa cilities to give them prefer : . ence over faculty, staff and visitors for parking their cars in convenient locations, according to Albert E. Diem. vice-president for business administration. Diem, speaking at the Engi neering-Architecture • Student Council meeting last night, tried to clear up misunderstandings and explain what the administration is trying to do to handle the pres ent parking problem. He said that if all students were allowed to park their cars anywhere at anytime, every parking space would be filled immediately. The amount of students benefiting from this would be so small in comparison with the number of students own ing cars, that it woud not take care of a significant number. However, these same spaces. are presently taking care of a large number of faculty, staff and visi tors' cars, he said. Council members asted Diem for plans for future expansion, and also suggested some of their own ideas to handle this prob lem. Diem assured the council that many solutions are, being investigated. He emphasized, that central campus is not an appropriate area for parking when •you consider the need for buildings to be more centralized than parking areas. Some solutions now being con sidered are opening certain lots during specific hours - which wouldn't interfere with - others, getting a shuttle-bus service to transport students across campus and building a tier parking lot. Issues 1960 Newman States Growth Rate. Issue By KAY MILLS economic activity would seem de ., (This is the sixth of a series— ,sirable. Issues 1960—0 n the stands of the I "Economic indicators we usu presidential candidates with in- , ally look for are pointing down terpretations by University pro- ward shorter hours worked lessors.) , weekly by factory employes, de- Whether or not the United; cline in gross national product States has a satisfactory rate! and reduced operating the steel industry; Newman of growth appears the eco-! added. nomic issue in the 1960 cam-I i "Operating rate means the per cent of capacity at which the steel paign, according to Dr. Monroe mills are working. This year the Newman, head of the De p art-! lfull capa to has as drop pendt. e from the almos bet . per c At - ment of Economics. I ginning of the year, however, Vice President Richard M. Nix-!steel mills were catching up from on says the United States is en-.a strike, so one must be . cautious joying continued prosperity; Dem-!with these figures," Newman said. ocratic nominee John F. Kennedy? Kennedy has attacked the says we are not. . i present administration's "tight Ma n y economists, Newman; money" and high interest rate said, feel the United States is policies. The interest rates, he probably moving into or is al-I says, make it more expensive to ready in a period of recession, inl borrow. Tight money, Newman which case policies to stimulatei said, involves the availability - .4 --- -.. rg i ..,, ~....,.. By JERRIE MARKOS Subsidies from the Univer sity would go fo each of the in dividual area social councils. The areas would decide what social functions they 'wish to promote and cooperate and share expenses with each other. Under this proposal the central body, ACM, would have no finan cial responsibility. Henning said he felt this would give more power to the area councils in de ciding their governing laws and the appropriation and use of their funds. Henning added that he believed ihis plan would permit more uni formity in men's rules across the campus. He cited areas such as 'quiet hours, schedules and dress regulations in the dining halls that would benefit from an all-, campus system. Occasional Rain Predicted Today Mostly cloudy skies and occa sional rain are likely today as a weak low pressure system passes across the local area. .Mostly cloudy skies will con tinue tonight and tomorrow but little or no rain is expected. Temperatures will remain on the cool side of the temperature ledger through tomorrow. A max imum of 52 is predicted for this afternoon with a high of 53 indi cated for tomorrow. Tonight's low reading :Mould bei about 40 degrees. - . FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27. 1960 UN Takes Steps in Congo Against Mobutu, Tshombe LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (in—The United Nations cracked down yesterday on Col, Joseph Mobutu here and on Katanga President Moise Tshombe in Elisabethville, re sisting violence in the one place and the threat of violence in the other. The UN command ordered Mobutu's rampaging Congolese soldiers to clear out of this terrorized capital and stay in their barracks. Mobutu agreed to the demand and promised to help remove all barriers, civil and military, impeding smooth UN headquarters there. Tshombe . had threatened to throw out UN representative lan Berendsen, blaming him for laxity after UN Ethiopian troops allegedly looted homes in a northern town. The 10-minute display of UN armed might seemed . to impress the Katagans. Their offi , •ials hurried to Tshombe's office for consultation. One local official said later: "We may have to re vise our ideas about getting rid of Berendsen by force." To end the terror spread in Leopoldville the past four days by unruly units of the 3000. man Congolese garrison, UN head quarters called in Mobutu and „Justin Bomboko, head of the provisional 'government set up by Mobutu. The two v . :ere told that military anarchy in Leopoldville •'will not be tolerated any longer." The two Congolese leaders !agreed to the army withdrawal 'after some hesitation. They said their 3000 troops will' be pulled out of Leopoldville's African se - tor by Thursday. Mobutu and Bombol(o_ jeshawar Dayal of India, the UN mission chief, and the UN force cOrnmander, Gen. Carl Jon liorn, that the soldiers had committed 'arbitrary acts without authoriza tion Some of these were commit ted by illegal organizations, they said —Collegian Photo by Marty Levin REPUBLICANS WILL CARRY PENNSYLVANIA—This was the prediction gien by Senator Hugh D. Scott (R.-Pa.) before a gathering sponsored by the Young Republicans yesterday after noon at the HUB. Scott Calls Down Kennedy in Speech To elect John F. Kennedy as President would be to arouse the possibility of war, Sen. Hugh D. Scott told' an audience yesterday in the Hetzel Union ballroom. "If you elect Kennedy," the Pennsylvania Republican said to a questioner, "you've bought your own uniform." Coeds to Get 2 a.m.'s All women will have 2 a.m. permissions, tomorrow and Saturday night. Although the clocks will be set back one hour for the switch from Daylight Saving Time io Eastern Standard Time at 2 a.m. Sunday, this will not af fect the Junior Prom Weekend curfew, the dean of women's office said. of money; that is, there is less money relative to the desires of borrowers at current interest I rates." A related issue is willingness to chameleon trying to adjust to 'tolerate volumes of unempley-i a piece of Scotch plaid." ,ment to curb inflation. Kennedy , Scott also , :iscussed what he advocates altering government called Kennedy's "distortions" on ;policies to increase employment iforeign policy, U.S. prestige, edu which might or might not increase'!cation, housing and other issues. inflation, Newman said. Nixon fa-,1110 said Kennedy's authority on vors cotinuation of present poli-the defense of the Quemoy-Matsu cies to reduce inflation, he added. groups was an admiral who re tired in 1939 and later dissented seems Newman said Kennedy ,from the opinions of the 12 oth more willing to ease the monetary ;pressure on banks from the F ed- 'theel.s in the group which studied problem: eral Reserve System to make; :more money available to Scott mentioned the box-'Rion""competi between Chester Bowles rowers. , and Adlai Stevenson for the sec- The issue takes on overtones of i retary of state post. He said Ste-' ;foreign policy, Newman ex-ivenson is- "lost in the wilderness !plained, when our growth rate isof his own vocabulary." compared with the Soviets'. Nix-' Bowles, he said, "advocates two ; ion says the United States isChinas" and "thought the ad-, ahead, Kennedy says we are lag-ministration's foreign policy was. aging. 1 • (Continued on page five) He said that the Democratic nominee "does not know how to. (keep us out of war." Adding that ':the odds are with the Republi cans, Scott said the three wars in the twentieth century have be-I I gun under Democratic adminis trations. "The last time a Demo cratic president promised no war, I went. This time, you'd go!". Describing Kennedy as "a hip-shooting, reckless man." Scott said Kennedy has been "wrong every time he has opened his mouth on foreign policy without exception." Ken nedy, he said, "would give away Asian islands which no one has lasked for except Red China." He has also antagonized France lon the Algerian question and ad- I vocated a ;form of intervention Cuba," Scott added. ' Scott, whose speech was spon sored by the Young Republi cans Club and a subsidiary, the Students for Nixon-Lodge, com pared Kennedy to a "frustrated att The Mobutu troops wild; uncontrolled and of ten drunk have been robbing and beat ing frightened civilians The only orders they had were to make searches where necessary and to seize arms, the two Con•• go leaders insisted Mobutu claimed that military occupation of the African sector was necessary because civilian groups supporting ex-Premier F'a , trice Lumumba were preparing an armed coup to return him to power Universily Gels 49-, 50-Star Flaps From Sen. Scoff Sen. Hugh Scott (R.-Pa.) gave the University yesterday the two boxes which contained the origi nal. 49- and 50-star flags sent to President Eisenhower from the U.S. quartermaster. ' The flat's themselves are in Alaska and Hawaii, the 49th and 50th states. The boxes now con tain 49- and 50-star•flags which have been flown over the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. • The flags and boxes Will prob ably be kept in the Penn State Room of the library. according to Wilmer E. Kenworthv. executive assistant to the president. He also told an audience in the Hetzel Union ballroom that he and Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D.-Pa.) have arranged to contribute their public papers to the University upon their deaths. Young Republicans to Meet The Young Republicans Club will meet. at 7 p.m. tonight in 121 Sparks to hear a talk by George Merrell, chairman of the Penn sylvania Young Republicans Club; Chance For Action --See Page 4 I FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers