. . • _. .. .. iTili 1 b N.- . • ' 1 , ,W- M ealhe astliCtu rec ar' ' O l 1/ge ..oatig : 17 '--4 - Tirtliggtatt . 1. F S uncti PGiat Cs ',:. Slightly Colder' 1 ,_ . , , _ . I __ _ _______ __ _ VOL. 62, No. 87 I• Walker Predict i Squeee • , - • . With Lawrie i lkgation ~ master plan would have $o 'co ordinate • programs, enrollment m. pension and curricula of enn sylvania colleges and univ ities. i d I "At; present , if I want to initiate a new program -44 the University, I -would have n 0 way of knowing if I were, overlapping another school's program.? The only way I could find out 1 is by writing to all the schools in 'the state, and oftimes this do4s not prove very effective," he said. • Asked what part the newly formed Committee of 100 for Bet ter Education would play in co ,ordinating educational institir 'lions, Walker said "the committee 'does not have any authority. Its main function, as a citizen's com mittee composed of influential people in the - state, will be to lend weight to the ,educitionall Movement by expressing opinion on current matters." . THE COMMITTEE OF 100 will not deal with higher: education until May, Walker said. i The Committee, appointed by the governor, met , for the first time •Wednesday to organirt and discuSs school district reorganiza tion law. Walker said he• knows n thing 'ofi the master plan currently being (Continued on page five) The University will be in a tight squeeze if it is given a $2O million appropriation in state funds as recommended by Gov. David L. Lawrence,: President Eric - A. Walker. saiit Saturday. "This amount 'lviiould stymie Many things we want to do at the University," he said, "and will mean we can't go into the new areas we'd like to investigate." Walker said he will have to see how the final appropriation and the University's budgetary ex- . — Tenses coincide before consider ing the possibility of a tuition . hike. WALKER DECLINED to corn-1 Meat on the tax excess amend ment proposed to the• Senate last , week by Sen. Jo Hays, P-Centre. Hays' amendment, passed by the Senate last Monday, proposed that the University be given - eight per cent of . all state, tax income which exceeds th e , estimated amount of revenue for the fiscal year ending July 1,2 1962. Concerning a master' plan for - coordinating higher education ih the state, 'Walker said "there is a definite need for some . way to systematize development of schools in the state." WALKER FELT i an effective House Defeats Increase , In University Allocation • • The state House of Represen- et ,have been approved by both tatives yesterday,failed to approve the House and the Senate and - the University's appropriation bill will be sent to the governor for as amended brthe Senate a week final approval. , ago, . The Penn State bill 1 which The amendment, iiroposed in failed to get the necessary two the Senate by Sen. Jo Hayi, D- thirds vote in the house, will be , Centre, added $200,000 to the $2O referred to a conference commit- ' million appropriatioh requested tee of three senators and; three by Gov. David L. Lawrence in his representatives in 'an effort to ; 'budget recommendation. This in- resolve differences on the I bill. crease was •to be Used' for' re- "It will -be the duty of this, search on treatment of detergent committee to iron out all !differ- ' wastes in streams. i - cen es and report the results to The University has requested both the House and the Senate," an appropriation' of $24 million-in Ha i r said last week. state . funds for the fiscal year , cp. Eugene R. Fulmer. R beginning July L r . ' Centre, could not be reached for ALL OTHER BILLS included comment last night on - the House's' in Lawrence's general fund budg-action. . . _ STUDENTS—President and dent Government fraisi_ and sorority Mrs. Eric A. Welker greet Frank Resides. presi- presidents. student council presidents and dent of Alpha 'Zeta fratamily, at a reception other leaders en canapes wars invited to the given by the Walkers for students Sunday reception. eitenroinr..biernbeis'oi the Undergraduate Stu- FOR A UTTEt PENN STATE UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 27. 1962 •:;i;,;*' Glenn Addresses . Cheering Congress WASHINGTON (AP) John H. Glenri Jr., rode the capital's glory road in strictly no-go weather yesterday and told a cheering Con gress that space promised un imaginable benefits for mankind. Addressing and extraordinary joint meeting of Congress after riding through rain-sodden but frenzied• crowds totaling 250,00. America's first man in orbit said: We are just probing the surface of the greatest advancement of man's knowledge,of his surround ings that have, ever been made. "It is hard to even envision the benefits that will accrue in many fields."i Many women wept openly and men- strove to hold back tears as he wound up his simple, modest speech. It was an emotion-packed day that ran the riamut from tears to lusty laughter. j THE ' BIGGEST LAUGH came when the 40-year-old Marine lieutenant colonel told the gather ing or , legislators, ambassadors, Supreme Court judges and- gen erals assembled in the House chamber how 4-year-old Caroline Kennedy cut him and , his brother , astronauts "down to size." • Seeing him off at West Palm Beach Airport,. Caroline looked him up and clown and asked, "Where's ,the monkey?" It appeared that Caroline really had hoped to see Enos, the orbit ing- Chimp. "'That really put us in our prop er position," Glenn said He told Caroline at the time that Enos was'off , somewhere eat ing a banana. Amid a roar of laughter, he confided to his con- Penn Officials Curb Newspaper Publication of The Daily Penn sylvanian.- the student news paper - at the University of Penn sylvAnia, was suspended Satur day by the school's administra tion. The Men's Student Government Committee recommended to the So he leaned over and helped her into the seat along with him. Glenn and his family, with the president as flying host, rode up from West Palm Beach in thd big presidential jet. Glenn aiuU the family had spent a weekend of relative seclusion at Key Welt. gressional audience that he per-1 When the jet landed at neitrby sonally did not get a single "ban- Andrews Air Force Base, •Md., ana, pellet on the whole run"—hislan outdoor ceremony ,was out' of . flashing, 1 3 7,530-mile-an-hour ridelthe question. The scene was shift lasted to at big hanger, Where red . three times around the globe fast: Tuesday. carpet was rolled out. • . THE WEATHER was Miserable] Ruffles, fl ourished and : the Cold rain fell for hours; - strains of "Hail to the,Chief" rang lout. Kennedy and Glenn stood at Nevertheless l Pennsylvania Av - iattention as the national anthem enue was lined, , ,with throngs as i was played. - Trumpets peaked Glennrode by in a procession again as the two strode through from . the White House to the' an honor guard of Marines ,to a. Capitol.- . , I ibubble-top limousine for the 15- mile trip to the White House.: From junder massed umbrellas,, the: cheers rang out loud awl! : At the White House they were clear. i From 'l7 bands along. the l greeted by Vice Pre:oadent John routetheir bass horns burlflingson and were served hot coffee, in with rain water—came the' strainslthe President's office. _ ' JOHN H. GLENN EM:=3 University officials that publica- ( point , interrupted the( march with tion of the student newspaper fa flurry of fistcuffs and shining. be 'halted. - (Philadelphia police -Were called Gaylord P. Harnwell, presidentito the scene and three policemen of the University of Pennsylvania,!wt re posted around Longley's assumed full responsibility forjiome. the suspension Sunday. according! The marchers continued 'to the to a report in The Philadelphia. d !the home and marched around Inquirer. !the house. chanting 'Freedom of • 'THE STUDENT government the Press. while waves of •boos made its recommendation, andland je s were heard in, the Dean Longley (dean, of men);street. . looked into the situation. Rut, the` THE MARCHERS LATER ,ipiye decision was mine. and mine!„n nicketing. Longleyls house and alone." he w as quoted . • as saying. l "• - - • . 'the rest of the crowd dispersed. Fistfig.hts tiroke out on the;But catcalls betwevin - the • two Pennsylvania campus. SundaVfgroups continued after the pro afternoon after about 35 staff tests in front of the dean's house members and sympathizers of Theiended. Daily Pennsylvanian, carrying' i While the demonso . ation Caged signs, started U . ) march toward nn .campus, Harnwcill conferred Lonif.ley's house, the Inquirer, with student leaders !at his home stated. land later announced that they They were met on the way bylhad agiced to try tol work Out a nearly 500 jeering student's. These settlement under which the paper students grabbed the•sirtns carried could reiume publication, the-In= by the marchers and, at one'quirer article said. Slow Change to Colder. Weather Due Thr storm that left nearly oneiafternoon. and a low of 23 Ls, quarter of an inch of rain on this indicated for tonight; area yesterday morning is now , Tomorrow should+ be cloudy well • east of New England and!and cold with rain 'or snovr colder air is filtering into the:ginning in the afternoon and; state from the west. iprobably continuing tomorrow Very cold arctic air covers thelnight central states, but because this i air is nat moving eastward with. great force the .thange to colder weather will not be pronounced here, Temperatures are expected to, exhibitla slow but steady down-, ward tr&nd over the next few, days. A storm that is expected to develop in Texas . today may bring more precipitation to this: area tomorrow. . Today and tonight should be mostly cloudy-and slightly colder. A high of 33 is expected .this: nt the Marine Carps hymn. "Scra per Fidelis." AS THE PARADE started, Glenn rode alone on the back of the automobile, his feet or the seat, his head bare, his leather gloved hands waving a happy greeting. His wife, Anna. sat in the back seat alongside Vice Presi dent Lyndon B. Johnson. Glenn's daughter; Lyn, 14, and: son Da vid, 18, sat in front. But midway on the snail's pace journey. Glenn- de cided his wife should be as 'prom inent as he—he later told Con gress she's "the rear rock Our family." Sorority Women , will go to the polls once again today to ileac a' Panhellenic treasurer. The first elections ended in a throe way ti. between Donna Stalin, Alpha Phi: Sandra Pohl than, Zeta Tau Alpha: and Carol Eckhardt, Alpha Omi cron Pl. Polls will basal up in ail dining halls with t thy inrcep- Hann! Was: and north Halls, Pinnjela Chadwick, .factions chairman said. Voting will be hold during lb. ludcb and din nor hours. she added. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers