pissFl ®h t Sailii ®dflUfniatt I "sr Cold » O r sMpofl«4 VOL.' 62; No. 92 STUDYINGj TO MUSIC—With finals coining day, while being serenaded by David Laliznore, up. Nila Smukler. freshman in business admin- (foreground), freshman in architecture from islralion from- Philadelphia, does her studying Wilmington. DeL Another guitarist shows his on the floor of the HUB listening room yester- skill in the background. Pemhellenic Workshops Air 7 Current Topics Seveh major issues' were dis cussed Sunday- by the Panhel- lenic Council delegates, presi- dents, and advisers at the third annual Parihellenic , Workshop Program. The summary, reports from workshop chairmen recom _ mended: , •That a complete ; report i be ' compiled on the feasibility and requirements of a sorority' house building plan, 1 (including Presi dent Eric A. Walker’s comments . and Senate committee regula tions). i • That the Council’s delegate to the Association of Women Stu , dents, the first vice president,-ask i-the group to endorse a proposal 4 for the re-establishment of fresh man residency halls. . ; •That each sorority seek legal interpretation on its national con stitution and i by-laws to avoid ' missing possible disguised restric tive clauses. - 1 ■ This recommendation was made by 1 a workshop discussing the re . cent Senate ruling which states •that any sorority or fraternity-with .a- restrictive membership clause Cutler Calls Library Issue 'Misunderstanding df Facts' ' No additional money has been; allocated to the University library j this year, Howard Cutler, special J assistant- to the president, said; Saturday. Thursday’s announce ment that $75,000 had been al loted for book purchases between now and -May 1 was a "mis understanding of the facts,” he said. Cutlers explanation followed a meeting between himself, Presi.- den'Eric A. Walker and Univer sity | Librarian ‘ Ralph J. McComb who had announced the supposed grant.... - • i , j The Teal situation, as defined ,'by Cutler, is that department . heads have been "encouraged” to - continue ordering library books, UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 6. 1962 in its constitution must eliminate that clause by 1965 to remain chartered by the University. j Dorothy J. Lipp, dean of worn-! en, explained that Walker will request a copy of each group’s j constitution and by-raws; the! documents will then be studied! by the University'attorney; to de termine the presence of question able clauses. Wilmer E. Kenworthy, execu tive assistant to the president, said yesterday that as soon as an up-to-date list of all fraternities and sororities is compiled, let ters will be sent to the respective national groups requesting copies of the constitutions and by-laws. • The workshops also recom mended: ‘ : •That the possibilities of a Junior Panhellenic Council be in-i Vestigated, Janice Wanner, out-j going council president said last night, that this program would be 1 organized, for sorority pledges whereas the Panhel Council is; chiefly concerned with the entire sorority system. • *17131 the quota-limitation sys tem, used in this year’s rush, be used next year. This system desig- i The USG Congress approved committee of the Senate Com- tee The committee will explore [regardless of whether or not they.four executive appointments of:mittee on Student Affairs which ways of getting more financial have exhausted this year's allot-, President Dennis Foianini Thurs- « also studying the judicial sys- aid from the state for the Umver ment . -■ day. ■ Hems- sify. j Cutler said that although these; William P. Fuller, manager ofi ... ; ... orders may not be filled irpmetfi-,Associated Student Activities, was’jfi ? liberal l, ALt THHEE committees .will ately, this method will better-approved as the adviser to stu-!T)f /j 01 ? 'P* ll3, wa ? “p-. begin the major part of their work enable the administration to plan dent government Fuller has °U „ t * rm : hf™ £ appdipted future library budgets. fan adviser 'to previous • govern--ZXXLT®* chairmen have stud. Sigmankaul According to the anticipated ments, Fioanini said in announcingi*!i*v ee -JX as ,.^, ut » r l zc< * ** c, Jmmittep wilf be number of orders. Cutler said, the the appointment attem Pt to get state;formed thn week and will con., administration estimates a need'- Davis Sigman, senior in psy- » at Vi* elim ' na *f th . e * per.tact other colleges during spring for a $75,000 increase over this chology from Philadelphia, was ce J*f sa J e » tax on textbooks. vacation. j year’s allotment Procurement of approved as chairman of the USGj committee will also write to; j j n other ■business, Harry Grace, the - extra money, he explained, Judicial Committee. The colleges and universities in head of the public- relations agency, depends on the amount of state directed the committee to studyjthe; state to try to coordinate ef- reported the student government funds and student fees received the men’s arid women’s judiciall' o ™ to eliminate the state tax. newspaper. “The USG Record." by_the University. , systems on campus and work for| The Congress also approved will not be published untiF the The idea behind this new plan for determining a budget, Cutler explained, is to “continue to build the best library we can."j i FOR A BETTER PENN STATE f nates the minimum number of] I coeds each sorority may pledge,! land the total number, of pledges] [and initiated members permitted! .to each group when the rush! period has been completed. J I g •That Panhel’s first and sec ‘ond: vice presidents be elected by ]the sorority which they represent rather than by all sorority wom-i en. These 8 two positions are held by members of the same sorority on a rotation basis. Sororities ro-. ; tate annually according to their founding date on campus. The Workshop .chairman explained that members of the candidates’ own sorority would be more familiar with each candidates’ ability. Senate Meeting The University Senate will meet, at 3:55 pjn. today in 121 Sparks. The agenda includes a report from the Senate Committee on Educational Policy to. inform Senate members of the existing program of rredit by advanced placement examination and to encourage the use of the pro gram. John J. Schanz, chair man. said yesterday. USG Approves Executive Appointees the standardization of the two, systems. j : FOIAIfIHI SATO the commit tee may work with a special sub-! K' Accepts Talk Plans WASHINGTON (/P) —Sovietjvicws in a lengthy letter to Ken- Premier Khrushchev haJ nedy and Prime Minister rremier Khrushchev has !HaroJd Macmillan, which arrived agreed to a U.S.-British pro-'from Moscow Sunday. pool tn start the Geneva His-! It was the_ sixth in a series of posat to atari me ueneva ais exchanges between the leaders armament conference at theithat started Feb. 7 with a Kenne foreicn ministers level * |dy-Macmillan proposal for a 6c- i® n ministers teveu ;neva confine* 0 f f ort , Rn mints | He has agreed also, U.S. offi-Iters. ! rials said yesterday, to have a Bigj Kennedy and Macmillan have Three foreign .ministers meeting contended since the beginning that in advance of the main session, the best way to make progress on Khrushchevts changeabout, aft-|disarmament' was to have lower er having called for opening the)level officials set the stage. • Geneva parley at the summit lev- tmfy uivr irn el, apparently cleared away'-one', HAVE LEFT the door ■final uncertainty over the launch- j£ r p ing of what was to have been an!* f^e^ lme 2 , K )ro ' 18-nation disarmament conference- yid ?} ilmV*nmar nf * 0 il on March H imade some progress or provided TOT cnwrnir«icr ' that attendance would be THE CONFERENCE was re- ; helpful in solving a deadlock. dttced to 17 nations yesterday Khrushchev had contended that when France announced it would t the government heads themselves not send a representative. ■ , i.should'show up first at Geneva. Washington authorities had this would emphasize the immediate comment on this of disarmament and opment but they had not ex-jbobst chances of agreement, pected Trance to play much of; it was still not known whether a role at Geneva, anyway. Khrushchev might decide on his Paris government had made plain; own npepar at some distaste for the meeting from !in g t he Geneva proceeding* the start. i | U.S. authorities greeted with Secretary of State Dean Rusk; eBU tjon Khrushchev’s agreement was reported planning to leave| on foreign ministers' attendance Washington March 10 or 11 toj a t Geneva meet with Soviet Foreign Minis-, While they gave some credit A ;»9!°I 11y H- 0 “"d B r >*[to Western firmness on the issue, • ,V.^ oreig, I! 8 }?" k° r d H9me|ihey seemed more inclined to be* in. Geneva March 12. jlieve that Khrushchev yeereef THE MAIN TOPIC of their get-ifrom his summit stand nininly together is to be a treaty to ban,because of turndowns from the nuclear tests. , non-aligned nations invited to the Khrushchev, made known his'Congrcss. ; Vigorous Storm Brings Heavy Snowfall to State I By JOEL MYERS , a new nnd more energetic storm ! A vigorous late-winter storm is;^« an ~ 0 drvrlo P nei ' r Norfolk, [expected to continue dumping; v l#! n,a - . , . - snow on central Pennsylvania to- 1 . This m w storm was expected to d a y i intensify to a severe winter storm The snow that began last night m° v ed slowly northward is forecast to accumulate to *i •v* u r„ u, , . , .•' . depth of five to possibly Jon!,. 11 M b 9 ng b £ ck !‘ d , from indies by this evening, and snow! ‘ h /. UH « a ‘,?’J* h<,as, " ,y cour * e of flurries are indicated for tonight'???.} !?*''' *>y a strong and tomorrow. ' h «s ce » over New Eng land. ; HEAVY SNOW spread Into.. Since the high cell will be slow southwestern Pennsylvania yes-; to weaken, the storm wilt be terday afternoon and accumula-.slow Uvrelax its grip on the local tions by late evening varied be-,area. tween 3 and 7 inches. . ! The snow will probably ditnlrt- Even heavier amounts were ob-ish to flurries fate to<lay, but served in central and eastern.intermittent snow or flumes may Virginia, where midnight meas-j continue until tomorrow. ' . urements indicated depths vary-i rTIDTV ing from between 8 to 15inches. may Three to six inches of «now;Sh* [fell yesterday in Ohio and north- ;,0 ~f b L?" * *° mon L, <w ., . em West Virginia * Temperatures, should remain ,em west Virginia. below freering through Thursday, | THE STORM responsible-_ for! A, high of 30 is expected today [snow west of here moved intojand, tomorrow, and a low of 18 'Ohio last night and weakened as -is indicated for tonight. Gomer Williams, sophomore in beginning of the pcxt term. Earlier business administration from had been announced that the risburg. as chairman of the ap-,newspaper would be distributed propriation Investigation commit-j Thursday. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers