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VOL. 62. No. 55
Discriminatory Clauses Vetoed
Russia Promises Quick Return
Of Downed Belgian Airliner
MOSCOW VP)—The SoViet
Union promised yesterday the
quick release of a downed
Belgian airliner but in a pro=
test to Belgium it charged that
the plane violated Soviet air
;pace. •
The Belgian Embassy said that
the Soviet . Union claimed the
plane was forced down at Grozny
—275 miles north of Yerevan, the
Soviet border town where the
Belgians say Soviet fighters made
the airliner land Monday.
THE FOREIGN Ministry said
there were 18 passengers and
78 Candidates File Petitions for January Elections;
Class Presidents, USG Delegates Will Be Chosen
Seventy-e ig h t candidates
have filed petitions to run for
the 32 offices being filled in
the Student Government elec
tions to be held Jan. 23 through
25.
A complete list of the candi
dates as compiled by Nancy Wil
liams, electithu commission chair
man, is as follows:
FRESHMAN CLASS PRESI
DENT: Burton Neil, Jeffrey Ran
dall, Soame Kidorf, Peter Whit
ten, Thomas Miller, George Ol
son, Robert Dilsheimer and Den
nis Piper.
SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESI
DENT: Ralph Wise, David Was
son, 'Bruce De Woo]fsori,. Barry
Neilinger and Michael Goldman.
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT:
Gomer Williams, John "Budd?'
Torris and Randolph Carter.
IFC: 4; Mark Schwarz, Stuart
Gerson, Eugene Kriebel, John
Witmer, Lester Amann, Thomas
Paton, David Sigman, Sidney Si
mon, Fred Good, Andrew Chich
ura and Curtis Davis.
Jahns Named
To MI Position
Dr. Richard H. Jahns, chair
man of the division of earth sci
ences and .professor of' geology,
has been named associate dean
pf the College of Mineral InduiN-
Ctri es.
His appointment, approved at
Saturday's meeting of the Uni
versity Board of Trustees and
made public' yesterday, will be
come effective Feb. 1.
Jahns will assist in the admin
istrative' duties of the college, as
well as remain in his present
Academic capacity, David R.
MitChell, dean of the college, said.
/A former senior geologist for
/the U. S. Geological Survey, Jahns
joined the University faculty In
HBO. He has also taught at the
California Institute of Technol
ogY.
Jahns holds bachelor of science
and doctor of philosophy degrees
from the California Institute of
Technology, and a master of sci
ence degree from Northwestern
University.
Johnson .Attends Conflab
Dr. John C. Johnson, director
of the Ordnance Research Lab
oratory, attended a conference of
military and technical directors on
Management Problems of Military
Research, Development, Testing
and Evaluation in Quantico,
Monday and Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY PARK.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10. 1962
eight crew members aboard, all
were safe and were staying at a
hotel in Grozny. Sabena, the
Belgian airline, said the plane car
ried 19 passengers, including three
Americans. Sabena said an infant
was aboard and may not have
been counted by the Russians.
The Sabena agent in Moscow
said plans are being made to
bring the passengers to Moscow,
from where they will be flown to
the West.
WHETHER THEY would be
brought to Moscow on the Sabena
airliner, a French-made Caravelle
twin jet, or would fly in a Soviet
plane was not clear.
Vasily V. Kuznetsov, Soviet first
deputy foreign minister, said that
.8; Bruce Harrison, Robert
Stillman, Bruce Artman, Randal
Scheib, William Houck, Kent Ful
ler, Harry McHenry, Stuart Liner,
Charles, Ebert 111, and Harry
Grace, Jr.
SOUTH HALLS: 2; Elizabeth
Jack, Florence Workman, Allison
Woodall, Sharon Hallman, Kath
erine Johnson, and Frances Gra
bosky.
•
NORTH HALLS MEN: 2; George
Gordon, 'Jon Geiger, Carl Thorn
meyer and 'Walter Pilot
NORTH HALLS, WOMEN:, l;
Anne Morris
WEST HALLS MEN: 3; Ste
phen- Monheimer, Alan• White,
Alan Haberbusch, Richard Hiller
and Murray Winderman.
WEST HALLS - WOMEN: 1;
Ann Tyson and Jacqueline Cros
by.
EAST HALLS MEN: 1; Robert
Fisher and Arthur Davis.
EAST HALLS WOMEN: 1;
Eleanor ,Space, Sue Odenheimer,
Patricia Roumania and Jeanne
Alexander.
Kenworthy Explains U
'y
of the University's annual operating budget The state prod
approximately 37 per cant of the budget while slightly over 5 ;
cent of the annual expenses are received from grants from tl
federal government. Gifts, income from endowments and othi
sources make up the rest of the annual budget.
A BETTER PENN STATE
instructions were sent
. to Gro
to release the plane as _soon
technical arrangements can
made.:
THE PLANE WAS flying frq
Tehran to Istanbul on a cou
that carried it close to the Soy
frontier.
Airport 'sources at Tehran
the pilot, Cmdr. Freddy Moure:
radioed that four Soviet-built M
jet airplanes had trailed him a
ordered him to land. He gave
landing site as Yerevan.
lloviever, unofficial S o v i
sources said only one Soviet fig
er pursued the airliner, that
asked the pilot to land, he afire
and there were no incidents.
NITTANY: 1; Jon "Nick"
ger.
ATHERTON: 1; Ellen
and Barbara Krauth.
POLLOCK MEN: 2; Willi:
Lott, Samuel * Gel!is and Ja
Clare.
k
POLLOCK WOMEN: 2; Lilli' n
Leis, Judy Buffington, Anne -
honey, Sue Gordon Lois Affl k,
Grace Ganter anti Tudy Gardn r.
SIMMONS - McELWAIN: 2;
Toby Wildstein, Lynn Richm ,
Ruth Falk, Barbara Kip and Bar
dra Hampson.
M6lotov fails to Arrive
VIENNA, Austria (OP)
whereabouts of Vyachesla
Molotov was a mystery la!
night. Not even the Sovi
Foreign Ministry seemed
know where he was.
The ministry announced Mo I
day Molotov was resuming
post as. permanent Soviet repri
1965 Deadline Set by Senate
For Elimination of All Clauses
In Active Social Organizations
A major step to erase discrimination from campus social
organizations was taken yesterday by the University Senate.
The Senate - adopted by voice vote an amendment-pro
viding that no active organization will be allowed to retain
clauses in their constitutions restricting membership accord
ing to race, religion or creed after June 30, 1965.
The motion, proposed by •Monroe-Newinah, head of the depart
ment of economics, states that after that date any organization which
has restrictive clauses still uhremoved will be required to become
inactive until the clause is removed.
The action was_ taken in amending changes in Senate regulations
W, Y land Z involving student conduct, activities and social organi
zations.
, The rune changes were proposed by Laurence H. Lattman,
chairman of the Senate Committee on Student Affairs.
THE NEW POLICY replaces part of the original. Senate regula
tion which stated that "No petitiOning organization with re
strictive membership clauses regarding race, religion or creed shall
be granted a charter provided that special consideration will be
given:to the merits of bona fide religious groups not founded for the
of religious discrimination. "
purpose
The above p9licy has been in effect since 1950 and prevented
organizations with restrictive clauses from coming on campus but
made : no mention of organizations which had become established
on eainius before 1950.
. --- ifonorary and professional organizations have been forbidden
from having discriminatory clauses since 1953.
AFTER THE AMENDMENT was passed, president
_Eric A.
Walker said that the process of carrying out the policy will be
handled by the administration instead of the Senate Committee on
Student Affairs.
Newman said that he proposed the amendment at this time be.
eause'he felt that other members of the Senate were as committed
to democratic values as he and if given the opportunity to
_express
(Continued on page two)
sentative to the International'
Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna
and p}obably ]eft Moscow Satur;
day.
IF HE LEFT Moscow Saturday, Ever since Premier Khnishchiv
he_shquld have arrived here Mon- bitterly denounced Molotov — aild
day. *porters and photographers his colleagues of the antiparty
meetitig trains and planes for thecgroup at the 22nd Soviet party
last two days caught no trace of congress. in Moscow fast OctotT,
d
him, ihowever. Austrian police' was generally assumed Mo -
said there was no chance he tov was on his final skid.
iversity Budget Analysis
By CAROL KUNKLEMAN ,eci a 324 million appropriation for
:rsity ths ear, but Gov.
What happens to all that. D the vi Un d 1
a .iv e.
Lawrence iy has included
money the University receives only a $2O million allowance in
his $1 billion annual budget If
each year? This is a question funds are not forth
students, parents and most, s coming, Walker ha.' said tuition
:may again be raised over the hike
recently, state legislators—ask 'initiated last year.'
each year around this time; Kccording to the chart of the
when the question of appropria-'"education dollar," the greatest
tions looms before the law-making source of funds is student tuirion
body. !and other charges They account
To help present the Univers.i ty .,,:fOr 48.9 cents of the University's
case, a breakdown of the school's:dollar. The other large souree; is
annual budget is prepared and dis
'the state. with a 367 cent contri
tributed to state legislators! ac-;button. The federal government
!also gives 6.3 cents: other income
cording to Wilmer E. Kenworthy,
executive assistant to the
o rei n.;pccounts for 8.1 cents .
dent. ' • :
"THE BIGGEST advantage•lot
The breakdown, in diagram using a chart to explain the budli
form an "education dollar," shows:et is that both sources and' ex
the lawmakers just what the•Uni-•penditures are better understood
versity spent its money for in the i n terni , o f a dollar rather than
past year and where the money millions." Kenworthy said. "It is
came from..: a quantity more common. smailler
"Expenditures don't change very.and therefore more easily uruler
much-over the years," Kenworthyl
•stood than a million dollar:." [he
said. - "The - size of the funds is added.
,
such that each area of expendi-i •
ture has only slight fluctuatixins,"! The largest expenditure the Uni
lversity had in 1961-62 was instrtic
tion costs. They accounted for (VI 9
cents of an. "education dollar."
Student services were next in lane.
'with a 11.3 cent share. Sttolent
aids accounted for 4 8 cents. while
operation of the physical paint
took 7.1 cents. Administrative and
(Continued on page two)
-I
THE RECENT TREND. he said,
is that there is a slight increase in
the ,percentage of the "education
dollar" paid by the student and a
decrease in the percentage paid
by the state through University
appropriations. -
Dr. Eric A. Walker has • request-
By SARAIE ORTON
in Vienna
might have crossed into Austta
without their knowledge since. e
would have to show a passpntt
like anybody else.
FIVE CENTS