. . II . .... i. , .1 . • ;T '` • 4 , an Press hi Weather Forecast: Mlr •El , r ' - PC': -- :.: o tt r t 7; • : ( E, g Mostly attg . Cloudy, . AtcliartlY Much; Colder —SO pogo 4 VOL 62. No. 89 USG to Review Elections Code A, parliamentary maneuver whieh would bring the elec tionscode to the floor for a vot - may, be attempted at the regular meeting of the USG Conress at 7:30 tonightin 203 Hetiel Union Building. - . ' e procedure would call for the ' l ess ' uspension of the rules of the Con while the, elections code Is discussed and action taken on it. .TWo-thirds of the Congressmen must approve a' motion to sus penl the rules. - AT. LAST WEEK'S meetin g the lrode was ruled to be an addi tion to the, by-laws, and. as such Would ,have to be read in its en tireOf twice before it is brought to a vote: The code was presented lastlweek but was; not read com pletely because many Congress men questioned parts of it. Dining the week, the code has been rewritten in an attempt to elailfy the [points :questioned by Congresswoman Ann Morris, North Halls representative and chair man of the committee which drew up the code.' The appointments of David Sig an to head the judicial com mittee, • Ruth Falk to chair .the text tax committee, and Gomer Williams to head "the apprapria tio4.s. investigation conurilitee will be presented to the Congress. Sigman, 'senior in psychology i i! • . Snow Flurriei E The intensely cold 'arctic air tha4 has produced near zero temperatures in the north-central states for the past three days began moving eastward in force . yesterday. The last in a, series of storm systems, which brought more than an inch of rain to this area during the; past few days, moved off the - Atlantic coast yesterday. It intensified rapidly last night, and the cold air from the mid-west was drawn eastward behind it. SNOW" FLUBBIES and gusty winds accompanied the influx of the, colder 'air last night. Tempera- FERAL THYOUTS-LThe cast for "Once Upon Ellis Grove,' far right, listens as Judy Sieber, a Mattress: the next Players' prodUction, be- left. Fred Gordon and Sandra Hart go over Van to take shape last night as final -.tryouts parts. The play, with a cut of 37, is scheduled Were held for the speakirtg parts. Director for Schwab Auditorium May 1042. UNIVERSITY PARK PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 1. 1962 from Philadelphia, is interested in disciplinary systems on• cam pus and should provide the leader ship needed for this position, USG President Dennis Foianini said last night. : RUTH FALL sophomore in liberal arts from Philadelphia, was appointed; to head the text tax committee because she has 4ways done a good job when working for student government, Foianini said. Gomer Williams, junior in busi ness administration from parris burg, was appointed to head the appropriations investigations com mittee because of his experience working in this field_ Williams led the student, campaign last Spring to get a higher appropria tion for the - University. , • THE CONGRESS will also hear reports from the chairm - anl of the AM-FM radio signal converter committee, the public .relations agency and from Kurt Simons, editor of the USG newspaper. An amendment to the USG Con stitution to chane the methods of filling vacant se4ts will he pre sented to the Congress' by George Gordon North Halls representa tive and Rules Committee chair man. The amendment provides for an immediate election to fill a vacant seat instead of waiting until the beginning of a new term to have the .special election. pected Today tues early,today were forecast to bel near 20 degrees. Today should be mostly cloudy and much colder with; snow flurries and ;gusty winds. A high of only 28 degrees is expected. 9Tonight should be clear and very cold. The low will be near 10 degrees. • Partly cloudy and quie cold weather is indicated for tomorrow. A high of 26 is likely. Temperatures 'in the ,heart of the arctic air in the north-central states ranged from 30 to 40 below zero yesterday morning' to 10 to 'l5 below yesterday afternoon. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Day of Space Foreseen by WASHINGTON (AP) Astro-,other as if in a sky auto, he said.'engine type"--a man should not naut John H. Glenn Jr. yester-i In the,course of the day, GlentVcall on faith only in emergency i day foresaw a time when high- inresponse to legislators, ques-j"and then put God back m the powered space "automobiles"_willitions, made a moving conies-'woodwdtk for a 24-hour period." travel the skies, changing direc-ision of religious faith and told! "I am trying to live as best I tion or going from one orbit to,a - bit more of the mysteriouslcan,"- he said. "My peace has another, at the driver's will. I"fireflies" he saw in the three• been-made with my ' Maker for 1 - They'll have to'be vastly moreldawns he experienced on a iingl&a number of years, so I had no , powerful than the little capsule,flight. - !particular worries on that line." Friendship 7 in which he orbited' iAt the Senate committee hear-: As for the "fireflies" seen at , the earth three, times last week,ling Sen. Alexander Wiley, R-Wis.,isurtrise outside his capsule win he said.--So there is no prospectlasked Glenn for his thoughts onldow over the Pacific, Glenn told ;of a traffic jam in space anylreligious faith. ;about them again in response to ; ;time soon. f I After communing with himselflquestions. These little luminous i Glenn said the little hydrogemfor a moment, Glenn said quieily:'objects—ranging from the size of • 'peroxide . 'change jets on his capsule could i ! I have some very definite feel-la, pinhead to a half inch- long— - change only its- attitude--roll, ings on that iremain a mystery to -scientists. 1 -pitch or yaw—and could not alter t .: i "I cannot say that while I was,Hut Glenn did add one bit o the its path. The more powerful ret-lirk orbit I sat there and prayed.!public's picture of them: , ro, or braking, rockets could onlyll was pretty busy." i At the suggestion of James E. 1 slow him down to take him out HE SAID a man should,live astWebb, administrator of the Na lof orbit and send him falling back though every day might be his l tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ito earth. last. He personally,: he said, falls,ministration. Gle n n indicated • BUT WHEN tremendously more l so far short of his, that it is "piti-;there might be a very long belt ;powerful spacecraft are built, alul," but he always comes back of these objects in the skies--un- . ;man qan go cruising about , steer- the next day and tries again. ;less of course they were emano- ' ling wherever his curiousity dic- ~He always - felt, ,he said, thatlions of some sort from the cap- !taws, or from one orbit to an- religion should not'be of the "fire sule. - House, Senate OK $2O Million The University's appropriation bill made its last appearance in the state legislature as the House and Senate unanimously accepted Gov. David 1 Lawrence's $2O million allocation recommenda tion. Correction The incident of disorderly conduct for which two men were disciplined by the dean of men's' office last week did not, take place at the College Co-op on Nittany Avenue as reported in yesterday's edition of The Daily Collegian. The incident took place at an apartment on S. Atherton St* Daniel R. Leasure. assistant dean of men, said yesterday. The women living at the apart relent are not students. he ex plained. , The bill has been sent to the•after the Walker hearing ;that Governor for final approval. I"there isn't one chance in 1,000 "I have every reason to believethat .the University will be al that the Governor will sign the:located its appropriation request bill into effect," Sen. Jo • Hays,:.of ;24 million.' D-Centre, said last night, - Lawrence at that time reiterated his statement that he would veto THE BILL= PROVIDES a $20:„ y n bill unbalancing .his recom rrullion allocation in state funds!"_ded $1 billion general. fund tci. the University. It also allots!" budget, which allocated $2O mil the University eight per cent of :lion to the University. all state tax income which exceeds' D uring legislative consideration the estimated revenue for the. , of the appropriation bill, several fiical year ending July 1 , 1982. I .attempts to in the allocation Two weeks ago Hays said the. were made by _Rep. Eugene R. total excess amounts to $5 million, Fulmer, Sen. Harold E Elliott and at present. Hays. Alt efforts except for Hays' The University originally re—tax excels bill were defeated. ( quested $24 million in funds from WALKER SAID Saturday, be the state. President Eric A. Walk -: fore final legislative. action. that er made this request to allearin hearing: the $2O million allocation recom lof the joint Senate-House A p - mended by Lawrence would put ipropriation.s committee Jan. 18. 'the University "in a tight squeeze 1 HAYS. A MEMBER of the ap-!and stymie many things we want propriations committee, predicted,to do at the University." Publication Renewal Defeated at Penn ' (See related-editorial) 'Satisfied with the quality nt I journali:qn, evidenced up to this . A recommendation that The point. Daily Daily Pennsylvanian, Univers-i ''THE ELECTION of Michael S. ity of Pennsylvania's student' Brow n vv aii nh e n i f t : i y t iz or ea - r in t - ah c n h ope iet il l Ter , og nlwspaper, resume daily pub- Pj a V y i will 3 4 t ttrIVe e-- lication w'as defeated yester- to improve it, journalistic stand day at a meeting 'held to discu.ss:ardg: • • the paper's status, Michael Varet,' Following the defeat of the business manager, said last night..recommendation. the members of ;The Daily Pennsylvanian • staff In negotiations yesterday repre-.issued a Statement expressing its sentatiyes of The Daily Pennsyl-ifeeliigs toward . the decielore , vanian and of the Men's Studenti . Government met with Edward J.l "Sy its irresponsible actisin to night. the student government-has as: Janosik, who has been serving undoubtedly agreed on a statement which was; demonstrated that mediator in the dispute, andt its si sole concern is in imposing its then referred to the student gov-j, O " The Dail y P " r " / " . ,vnian. The; is clearly censorship ernment body and to the news paper's board of editors. - i in its most objectionable form. !The Daily Pennsylvanian agreed. THE EDITORS approved the to a compromise which was ap statement but the student govern-:proved by the government nego iment defeated it by a vote of 16-I.,tiators and the faculty mediator. If passed by both groups, the .SINCE THE aft in is i ration statement would have been sent 'originally impaled the suspension, Ito the University's administration! : i iwith a recommendation that thet is now clearly its responsibility ;ban on publication be lifted. ;to lift it. If this is not done. the administration will be continuing The joint statement which Varet to deny freedom of expression no said involved great compromises:this campus." i on both sides read as follows: 1 Th 1, e Daily Pennsylvanian le ! "The Men's Student Govern-'cefves about $17,000 a year from meet feels that the suspension °tithe University toward Its $6.3,000 1 The Dally Pennsylvanian has for-!budget for the running of the cibly called to its editor's atten-,newspaper,,' Varet OW. These tiOn the fact that the Men's Stu-(funds are allocated frt , m student dent Government has been dia. (Continued on pagereight) 'Auto' Glenn FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers