WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15. 1961 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY 'PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Finn Elections Called for Feb. HELSINKI, Finland (/P) President Urhe Kekkonen dis solved Parliament yesterday and new parlimen tary elections in February. The action came alter Foreign Minister Ahti Kajkalainen in formed the government that the Soviet Union has asked Finland to provide prompt assurances of continued friendly relations with the Soviet Union or enter into! joint defense talks. Kekkonen said the present in ternational tension demanded decisions that cannot wait un til after the regular parliamen tary elections due next summer. He added: “As it is possible to create conditions for fruitful na tional cooperation only hy turn ing directly to the people of Fin land, I ask that the Parliament be dissolved and new elections be held on Feb. 4-5, 1962.” Lumumba's Death Termed Harder by IML Group UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. picion," the commission added, a tt at • ■ ■ that'the actual perpetrator ot A U.N. investigating com- Lumumba’s murder, in accord mission expressed belief yes- a prearranged plan, was a terday that Patrice Lumumba, mercenary in the Katanga the fiery Congo leader, was armed, forces. murdered last Tannarv in the Eyewitnesses to the deaths were muraerea last January m tne p ro b a jj] y Katanga Premier Moise presence of high Katanga officials Tshombe and two chief aides, and his fate kept secret for almost Godefroid Munongo and Jean a month, jßaptiste Kibwe, the commission The commission declared lead ers of the central Congo govern ment must share responsibility, since they turned Lumumba and two associates over to the Katanga authorities “knowing full well that in doing so they were throw ing them into the hands of their bitterest political enemies.’’ There is a "great deal of sus- Hiltel Calendar Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. Israeli Dance Group " Friday Evening Services Freshman Council Welcomes All SKN) pan. Speaker: Dr. Sanford Eiwill 'The Jew in the West" TV Film Forum Cancelled HILLEL FOUNDATION Contact Yow Bermuda Travel Agent State T/uvu*t 23 Metzg«r Building 111 S. Allen AD 8-0528 Foreign Minister Karjalainen returned Monday night from Moscow where he had sought more information on a Soviet note of .Oct. 30 asking for joint defense consultations. After he reported to the govern ment, the Finnish Foreign Minis try put out a communique sum ming up his talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro myko. Yesterday's communique—is sued after details were reported to Parliament—quoted Gromy ko as saying the Soviet Union had "not the slightest intention of intervening in Finland's do mestic affairs." But he also said the Soviet Un ion could not fail to take note "that the political situation in Finland had become uncertain'” and that "certain political circles had.emerged which aimed at at tempting to prevent the continui ty of the present foreign policy.” DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT PIANO PLAYER PIZZA • SPAGHETTI - LUNCHEONS - DINNERS MEYERS' Restaurant our Favorite Beverages Wo Minor* ★lnterviews Weather ★Church tA /Hanukah, Dec. 2 \ \ Christmas, Dec. 25 J ★Parties ★Trips (Pitt game) are occasions for a hat. THE HAT SHOP on Beaver & McAllister is the place Where you can -buy hols for dress, -casual and sports wear X is -«s>en MON.-FHI. fl-9, SAT. 9-5:30 BUS RIDES TO PITT GAME will leave Wamoek Hall on Saturday, Nov. 25 at 7:30 A.M. and will return to campus by 10:00 P.M. Saturday evening. Trip Ride $4.00 per person. must get their own Tickets to the game. /'''Rides can be obtained at Warnock Hall and the HUB Desk. Economist Suggests Pay for Students KANSAS CITY, Mo. {&)— A University of Chicago econ omist suggested yesterday that students should be paid to go to college. Prof. H. W. Schultz said that such a practice would be one way A group of 13 faculty mem bers and administrators are rep resenting the. Univesrity at the meeting. WArner E. Ken worthy, executive assistant to the presi dent said. President Eric A. Walker, who is a member of the group attending the meeting. Is also a member of the .executive com mittee, Kenworfby said. The other representatives are from the colleges of engineering and architecture, home econom ics. mineral industries, agri culture, the liberal arts and the graduate school. of ending the waste of students’ time and bringing about basic re forms in higher education. i Schultz told the American Asso- Munongo, the Katanga .interior minister, was described as play ing a leading role in the plot leading to the deaths. ' The report was released in ad vance of today’s meeting of the U.N. Security Council to consider African demands for strong U.N.' action to end the secession of Ka tanga Province. 238 W. College Are. Sponsored by North Hails Council ciation of Land Grant Colleges and State Universities that colleges and universities seriously under estimate the value of the time students spend -at college. "How else,” he asked, “can one explain the wastage of the time of the students?” In 1956, Schultz said, the total school cost of higher education in the United States was $3:5 billion. The total earnings foregone by college and university students that year were $5.8 billion. ! itself to teach education for one “But colleges go merrily on,”. denude." he said, “treating the time of stu-; Monday, a group of noted edu dents as if they were a free re-icators said that the more than source. What is the remedy?” jaOO.OOO foreign students now "Instead of rationing admis- 'studying in this country are in sions and not 'economizing on (danger of 'becoming onti-Ameri the time of students, one way .can. would be io recruit and pay , Their report, five months in each student the earnings he ! preparation, was presented by will iorego while attending col- jDean John McConnell of Cornell lege. iUniversity, chairman of the 11- “I venture -such a procedure, man study group, impractical as it. may appear. The selection of the students, would bring about basic reforms their preparation and their pro in the use of school facilities grams must be -drastically over libraries. laboratories and class hauled if the United .Slates is rooms—in the use of faculty time, ! to meet "the greatest educalion and above all a reform in- al challenge of the -age," the ie curricula.” ' .port slated., ANNIVERSARY UP TO 50% off STARTS TODAY # Coats 6 Suits # Dresses 0 Sportswear # Hats This Sale Going On ONLY At Our Allen Street Store 124:6. <ALL£N AT. !IHI lllfHllliriiilltlllliniUiHllllUlllllllfllilltlllllllUlillllliUlllliritllliriHllllll Lawrence JD. Haskew, vice chan cellor of the University of Texas, .asked the association lor “just 10 institutions in this country which will invest in the search for better education one-half the money and energy they 'invest in the search for ibetter pigs and .cows.” Haskew said. "-One of the things America needs most is a demonstration of what 'would happen if one public university of high caliber really committed PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers