. ',...' .-I ..„.xi..,. • : . ' ;141-1 ; , ; ...._. , . .t • Nr . ii ~...„.., ~........ 4 • weal ..,-L-r Forecast: .. - - - ! Oeciasional Rain, ' 1 1 " rii a -- -. \ - „ mi,d..e., . u., , ~.,.., VOL':, 62. No. -79 110 COAedS Wi Eighties women movect from primaiy to final balloting in yeti terday's Associatiocs, of ,:Women Students and Women's Recreation Association elections. Sophomores virtually swept the primaries • for AWS , second. vice president, secretary and treasurer yesterday . -- Six -positions on tht 'ballot for -tomorrow's final eleetlons Were filled by five sophomores and one freshman. . JUDY DUQUETTE, treslunim in education fromAlexmdria, and Lynn McTavish, ' 'sophomore in home economics from: West Chester, captured the' top sPots in balloting for second ev/ce • presi dent-:with US and - 346 votes thern • were , Barbara Brown, 23.2., and Sandra 'Whiteley, In the contest' for secretar7, filtdiinoti eophorocire in medical' technology ,from Pitts -328, %and , Vidd Caplan, so , • here in. rehabilitation edu caller,' Pittsburgh,'" 285, will aPPear.on'ithe first• ballot. Also running 'Were Marjorie • • Moran, Governor's Budget Passed in Co4mmittee By ANN, PALMER The Senate Appropriations Committee, ye s ter d a_y ap;• proved. GO. David L: Law rencc's9sl billion general fund budget recommendations for 1962-63 with only noinor changes. "The 72 bills included in the Governor's budget were all re ported - out of the.committee this 'afternoon and received their first treading in the' Senate today," Sen. Jo }lays, D-Centre, said last :night. • . • The budget bills must be, read three times in the Senate before final action may be taken/ ' • ' HAYS' SAID HE didn't ' offer . any amendment 'to increase the University • - state appropriation in committee be-Cause `ls knew -I couldn't get the votes to piss it." Sen. Harold L'l'laelt and Sen. Arthur Kromer, Republicans, announeed last Thursday thit they would introduce an amendment in the Senate tojncrease the 'Uni versity's . appropriation by $234 million. - - didn't introduce the amend ment yeiterday," Flack Said last night, "because there wasn't time due to the , first reading of the bil i get. - bills and Lincoln's birth d observances." ack said he is still planning to. introduce his amendment as soon as possible. USG Congress Passes Constitutional By-Laws By JOAN MEHAN The e USe; Congress Passed their proposed constitutional' by-laws with only,minor. clarification and addition at a special session last night • - The most signif i cant change was the setting. of a quorum at two-thirds of -.the -Congress. The original by-laws proposal set the quorum in accordance with "Roh ert's !Rules a Otter Revised" Which" calls fot 51 per cent at tendsuiee. - The Comm= defeated motions to allow a majority vote_to bring legislation' to the floor and to institute •an alternate attendance IsYstelP, :THE - --M111411111124 , '. by-laws .call far al twofthirdi mote - ,421 Oresebt And voting , members -a; Congress to!' legiidation AO op Jpiendto'he UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. WEDNESDAY MORNINt. FEBRUARY 14. 1962 n Primaries 175, Emily Waltman, 150, Jean Rohl, 129, and. Margaret Raney, 122. Carole Kessh. - 14plitenore in! elementary and kindergartm edu cation from Short Hil s, N.. 14•324, will oppose Joini Adams, sopho more m liberal arts from Pitts burgh, 297, - for treasurer. Other candidates in the primary were Dorothy Ryan, 213 Carolyn Sodini, 117, Sherry , Zwoyer,;=lol, and Marjorie Porter, 98. , No primary was held for presi dent or first vice president because there were only two candidates or each office. Tomorrow will be the sole test of voter strength for AWS presi dential candidates Judy Allen, sophomore in chemistry from, Pittsburgh, and . Janis Somer., vibe, junior in arts and letters' from Muncy. BARBARA PISIT, junior in i siness- administration from Great Neck, N.Y., and Merle Stens,' junior in arts and letters from Philadelphia, are running for first vice president. Twelve candidates tar five WWI • HAYS SAID HE felt that final action on the budget bills and Flack'S•amendnient will not come until Monday. • The Senate,will adjourn until Monday after - a brief session to day. • • When asked if any action was taken by the Republican party - to amend, the University's appropri ation in the committee, Flack, not a member of the committee, said: 'WY amendment will be' intro duced-on the floor of the Senate because we (the Republican par fy, can better control its fate there. The Appropriations Com mittee is controlled by Democrats and I don't knoir if they would liave let it go through." ' says said last Thuriday, after the announcement of Flack's in : tention ,tteaniend the• appropria tion, that bewould support the amendment regardless of its Re ! pullican sponsorshirif, when the. time comes, I feel it is the best' 'way to• get more money for the' University. • • n SHALL - MAIM ever 7 effort to see that the University gets as much money as ,Pessible,' he said. • A -similar attempt to. Increase the University's _allocation was made by Rep. Eugene R. Fulmer, R-Centre, on January 30. Ful mer's amendment vas defeated in the House Appropriations Com mittee. Speaking .against an alternate attendance system, Bruce Har rison, TIM representative, said, "It is a representative's smallest responsibility to attend a meet ing. We should be here to repre sent. our constituents," he said. Ellen Messick, Atherton repre sentative, said that an alternate, system would bring more people into sthdent government and would also be good public , rela tions.' Congressman The by-laws do not permit a Congressman to send an alternate! to a meeting. . THE GALLERY by-laws was extended to allow a member of the gillery . to impress his opinion for three minutes when recognized by' tit" chair:rum or when yielded to by, a Ccmgrasman. 'The oritinal to , only pamitted The a member of the gallery; . FORA PENN PAU offices were 'selected in primary balloting yesterday. Final elections will be held tomorrow. Melanie Smith :,scrphomore in arts and letters from Oakmont, will oppose Carol Wetzel, junior ' in' elementary sand kindergarten education from .Wilkes-Barre, for WRA vice president. Also running in the primaries were Jana ,Beachler and Rosalyn Ewan. SUE BRUCE AND Carol Deater ly will appear on the final ballot for secretary. Carol Ha iener also ran .in the primary. Susie Sto.ugh and Jean defeated Barbara Erwin and Gail McKelvey in the primary for treasurer. Cynthia Cohen, Linda Ewing, Sue Ficch and Joyce Woolever defeated jennie Buchanan and Peggy Kanunerman in the pre linunary electionfor freshman representative. vivo will be elected.. .; Jane Adams and Bonnie Relmig will run for sophomore representa tive in the final election. Delores Gomez. Sheila Holt and Carolyn Mower also ran in the primary. Glenn Readies, For. Blast-off CAPE CANAVERAL. FILM) —Astronaut John IL Glenn Jr.. his 'scheduled round-tba-world orbit flight threatened by At lantic storms. last night went through final hours of prepar ation for the. scheduled blast off time at 7:30 e.m. EST today. A decision was made at 1 this morning after a weath er briefing whether to pick up the second half of the split countdown, the first half of which was completed yester day. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration an nounced last night that weather conditions ?rare "marginal" in the Atlantic recovery area east of Bermuda. where Glenn's capsule would land if the mis sion wereterminated after one orbit instead of the intended three. ; - - Earlier, a spokesman said this boiled down to 50.50 odds. PICkETING -COMM= yetis:day at Om council aflsgti OW Bush is paying his ens- Carfisid rsomasiflasst- Tanned in: a protest glories Wow-seals wages. Manning Duo iin• by the Contra County Building and: Construe- yestosday wise David ; o ,27r:un- loit. and !ion Trades Connell against work lbws by Robast 111:linaisitas. Matibnatitrg Itotitaistlat W. Mid Bush. The West Reply WASHINGTON (1P) Ameri ca and Britain, working' yesterday on a response to Soviet Premier Klu - ushchev's call for an 18-nation summit conference on disarma ment next month, had a double goal in mind: •Leave the way open for a summit conference later; •Yet not impair the chances of successful disarmament talks or the - West's standing in world opinion. Authorities said they expect to send to Moscow before the end of this week the Western reply to Ithrushchev's proposal that the general disarmament conference scheduled to open in Geneva March 14 start off with govern ment chiefs of state attending. BRITAIN'S PRIME Minister 'Harold Macmillan followed Sec retary of State Dean Rusk's turn down `of the idea. He told the House of Commons yesterday that an 18-nation summit would be a great time-waster. Each head of state would want to make his opening speech on a different day, U.S. authorities figured, and the procedure would lend Itself to propaganda rather thart' serious disarmament negotiating. Snow, Sleet Coat Roads; ,Rain, Milder Weather Due A dangerous combination of. Although Pennsylvania will not frozen precipitation coated roads t feel the full effects of that air, and highways with a layer otwhich hasp brought 80-degree snow and ice last night as antemperatures to Missouri"and 713- energetic storm moved towardi,degree reading to Kentucky !Pennsylvania from the west. :during the past few days. some— Snow and sleet began during. !what milder air should reach the the evening and quickly beramei .surfce today. heavy;Temperitures are expected to Two or three inches of know and I climb above freezing today causing sleet were likely during the night i casionalsome of the snow to melt. Oc before warmer air moving in rain should help clear -, alOft changed the precipitation t4:lthe highways of snow and lee. freezing rain and then to rain. A high of 39 degrees is expected this afternoon. THE STORM which should be Tonight and ztomorrow should moving through the eastern Great be partly cloudy and cool. A low Lakes this morning, has prompted of 27 iszindicatcd for tonight and a strong flow of warmer air be-ia high of 42 's expected tomor tween 5,000 and 10,000 feet. row. • Coutd Load —so* pug* 4 Plans to ‘Ki The United States and Britain have proposed that the Geneva gathering get - under way at. the foreign ministers level, while, not barring a summit later, The-Ge nova conference is scheduled to report bark to the United Nations by June I. MACMILLAN declared he wel coined "the broad spirit". of [Khrtishchev's proposal. The prftne minister said the problem now was to find a way of linking the 11J.5.-British bid with "the more ;general ideas which the chairman lof the Soviet Union has In mind." In Moscow diplomatic inform ! anti expressed the belief =that • Khrushchey may to to Geneva even if President Kennedy and Macmillan stayed home. MACMILLAN indicated under :qUestioning from Laborite appo nenta that possible U.S.. atmos pheric atomic testing at British held Christmas Island would not 'begin before June I. He said - that 'because of the time required for preparations, the testing certain ly could not start before March 114. The prime minister indicated {that the preparation time would lbe at least three months. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers