§lf* yOL 62. No. 102 UNIVERSITY PARK. PAL THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 5. 1962 FIVE CENTS University May | By MEL AXILBUND ! With, three . months remaining in the current fiscal year, the ' tjniversity is in line to receive ; $296,000 in addition to the $2O •million appropriated by the state , legislature. i If the surplus in the- state’s . estimated revenues, whichj now i stnds at $3.7 million, should reach $5 million, the University I will i‘ get a total of $400,000 or jeight j per cent of the surplus. j j : Budget experts have : estimated ! that the surplus may reach $5 million after the state, receives , the bulk of its corporate in ' come tax returns this month and I next. ■ ■ j 1 I THET-EXTRA FUNDS for the | [University are • the result of an , ' amendment sponsored by > Sen. |Jo Hays, D-Qenteri to a bill which 'divides a surplus among! the public schools. The Hays amend -• ment grants eight per cent of the /.surplus to the University. ; • State n Representative Eugene Fulmer nad earlier: sponsored an . amendment to add $2 million, but 1 it was defeated in committee. 'Hays himself had introduced an amendment increasing the ap . propriation by $1.5 million, but it was voted down by an unofficial , count of 35 to 15- | ; However several poor months Showers Expected in Area Today : ~ An area of light showers stretching from the midwest to the middle. Atlantic states may bring some light precipitation- to this area today and tonight, but only very light • amounts are ex ;pected. . ! ». The slow trend toward milder weather that : began - yesterday ; afternoon, should continue today and an afternoon high tempera ture of 65 degrees Is expected. Yesterday’s high was 53 degrees. • The local forecast calls for . mostly cloudy skies and a few very light showers for today and tonight Tonight’s low should be near ; 42 degrees. Tomorrow and Saturday are expected to be partly cloudy and somewhat milder. A high of 60 degrees is indicated for tomor . row afternoon. HEW PLATESS' PRODUCTION—Sob Valanty. tnxa George -Bernard Shaw's "Man Destinr." , lafi, aophomara inbotsi administration ftom This play and Samuel Beckett's "Kxapp's Last V Biagtoim. and. Arthur Sokolora. Junior In Taps” will ba presented at 8 pjn. tomorrow sad XjajcfcalofTPMladelpMa. rAwiw a (feua Saturday at Center Stags, iattu FOB A BETTES PENN STATE economically before the said a $3.47 million surplus In year ends June 30 could - wipe March set the state’s total revenue out any I surplus and the Univer-at $595,147,000 for the period be sity woyfld receive precisely the tween June 1, 1961, and March $2O million recommended by Gov. 31, 1962. Estates for the 10-month span versity. t Total March revenue was $64,- _ 912,000 5.7 per cent above of- THE POSSIBLE excess revenue ficia , estimates of $61,436,000. is one of two victories the Uni- versity won in its two-month THE STATED four per cent battle'over appropriations earlier sales tax, produced $t million more this year. The second was an than expected, and the -corporate agreement by Lawrence to ask ne t income tax $1,578,000, to spark the General State Authority to the March surplus, provide -$300,000 in movable The boost helped offset Febru equipment for new buildings. [ary's low receipts which almost Lawrence Administration aides,'wiped out the state’s surplus. Bill! Proposed to Change Place of Johnson Speech .A proposal appropriating money toitransfer Vice President Lyndon B. j Johnson’s speech on Tuesday from Schwab to Recreation Hall will be presented to the USG Congress meeting at 7:30 tonight in;2o3 Hetzel Union building. Allison Woodall, representative from South Halls and sponsor of the bpl,- raid the change would enable more students to attend the lecture sponsored by the Busi ness Administration Student Council. Students in that college now have the first opporunity to get Schwab tickets. MISS WOODALL estimated the transfer jwould cost USG be tween $2&) and $3OO. She noted that it is not yet certain whether Rec Halljwill be available Tues day night,- but that the proper authorities will be contacted for information before , the meeting. In otheij business, Congress will discuss USG President Dennis Foianini’sjbill providing for char ter bus service to major Pennsyl vania cities at University vaca tion times: Foianini said the exact cities would he determined by student demand. |A proposed $lOO appropriation to! the “You and the Communist Challenger, forum sponsored by the Newman Club and University Christian Association will also be considered! by Congress tonight. Receive $296,000 ullrgian The measure is sponsored by Jon Geiger, North Halls representa tive. The final reading and vote on the constitutional , amendment further defining -the procedure for filling vacancies on Congress is . also slated for congressional action. Three readings of a con stitutional amendment are re quired before a vote is taken. Religious Play Planned The Bishop’s Company of Santa Barbara, Caul, will present Chris topher Fry’s religious play, "The Boy with a Cart” at 8 pan. tomor row ' in i the Helen Eakin Eisen hower Chapel. Students may obtain tickets for the play at the Hetzel Union desk. TIM May The Town Independent Men’s housing committee recommended last night that TIM Council warn the State College Borough Coun cil that TIM will, use any avail able legal means to improve town housing conditions if the Borough Council does not act to improve conditions before Sept. 23, 1362. This and other housing recom- U. 5. Urges Nuclear Bad GENEVA (/P) The United Spates urged the gentfal disarmament conference yesterday to start an immedftfe search for ways to eliminate safely the world’s nuclear heads and other weapons of mass. destruction. 8 An, experts’ group should be Organized at once to seek methods of haltini: the production of nuclear material for war pur poses and the conversion of exist ing stockpiles to peaceful uses, the U.SJ delegation said. AS PART OF THIS sweeping program, US. ilmbassador Ar thur H. Dean introduced a partial draft treaty looking toward com plete disarmament. This would be carried Out by sai'eguardedphaaes to protect the security i-'o£ all nations.! Each iarms cut step would be balanced, the document specified, so that'at no stage could ahy state or group of states gain, a military: advantage. Dean also directs d-S firm ap peal to Ithe .Soviet Union to ac cept a nuclear test b&n treaty with adequate international controls. The Soviets gave him a negative answer and accused the Ameri cans of wanting to spy out mili tary targets. > DEAN: AND SOVIET Deputy Foreign Minister yaleria.l A. Zor in clashed over which of their countries was responsible for the four-year failure to wrife a nu clear test ban treaty. [ Dean charged the Soviet Union showed bad faith by conducting nuclear ,testa last autumn after long preparations undertaken while three-power , negotiations were iii progress. The united States, Dean said, was astonished 'by thia develop ment, as was much of the rest of the .wprid. SO GREAT WAS the surprise, he explained, that it has taken scientists half a year-to predare for a'possible series of American atmospheric tests. Ask Housing Action mendations are now under con- in a telephone conversation that sideration by TIM and will be the Commonwealth of Pennsyl discussed and voted upon at the vania .has definite rules and rcgu- April 17 meeting. .. lations regarding housing and that THE REPORT, delivered by ‘ h( ? , th ‘ n 8 the borough could Comer' Williams, TIM housing d ° would duplicate thes« committee chairman, also recom- ru " ! ' s ' mended that TIM ask the Borough Frost stated that he would not Council to pass ordinances estab- recommend such a procedure to lishing a building inspector and ‘he borough housing committee an up-to-date building code. because of the cost and problem The report also recommended &5 ~0 £ c i ng thC ”« utetion *' WiN that: I "ams said. The Borough Council design , *’ rost . a)3 ° ««<» that he wouldn’t and establish an adequate method a license lee on State of setting up housing standards, f ol| cgc res'dcnU because he be receiving complaints* inspecting I '‘would be an unfair bur housing and subsequently approv- den on those people who are not ing or disapproving housing fa- ? ndlor<l » 1 or , whose facilities meet cjjities. , the required standards, Williams TIM Cbuncil recommended that| Sa |?' ..... . .: ' the Borough Council appoint a! frost said that mean* exist tor full-time, fire marshall and in J present housing regu crease the salary for that position. a *r?P® and his committee will The report stated that thelsSffi“*' thesß Williams recommendations were based on State College’s purported lack of an effective building code and in spector, and that the poor con ditions now existing were brought about largely by inadequate in spection hnd poor enforcement of fire and Sanitation ordinances Williams said that a 1954 sur vey showed that 72 per cent of the ofi-campus housing did not meet minimum state housing require- 1 merits and that there were no fire! escapes <jr ladders in at least 723 j town housing units. i WILLIAMS SAID that Borough Couneilman[Edwin Frost told him' Prexy to Discuss University Status President Eric A. Walker will] discuss the state of the University' at 7:30 p,m.,i April 12 in 121 Sparks in an address sponsored by Lion’s Paw, senior men'-s honorary so ciety, and Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary society. The University's current prob lems, including financial status, will be included in Walker's dis cussion of Penn State’s present and future status, Barbara Hack- ARTHUR H. DEAN • . . urges weapon elimination Those nuclear blasts*are due to be touched off in mid-Pacific later this; month unless the Soviets ac cept a treaty .in the meantime. Zorin declared the' Soviet gov ernment will never agree to ah international control system to. police a test ban. He said if the Americans test, the Russians will fire off another senes of their own. After the three-hour conference session. Dean and Zorin met with about 100 women from 10 coun tries who demanded that there be' no! more nuclear tests ancf that the American and Soviet govern ments show more flexibility and agree to a general disarmament treaty. FdianinJ Koops Plans For 2nd Torm Secret USG President. Dennis Foianini has "nothing- to'say yet“- as to whether he will run for a second, term. A fourth-year student in a five year curriculum, Foianini will ] graduate in petroleum engineer ing in 1963. Dennis Eisman, Campus party Ichairman, said last night that the party "has not yet decided upon it* slate of Officers.” man, Mortar Board president, said yesterday. In a similar speech last year, the President discussed the univers ity’s building program, education al needs of the state, and the lesser known accomplishments-of the University. ; Richard Pigosai, a member of Lion’s Paw, said Walker would discuss the same general topics again this year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers