Qfe latlu IllOkUMtan r*53T Occasional Rain »- : ■- v/ V —se« p ago 4 VOL. 62. No. 103 i Johnson's Talk Switched To Tuesday Afternoon By HUE AURAND ‘ Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson's 1 speech has been switched.to 4:15 pan. Tuesday to accommodate changes in the vice president’s schedule, Rob ert Barraclough, Business Ad-> ministration Career Day chairman said last night. . , The 1 vice president requested the change becauseof “pressing business” in Washington which necessitates his presence, Barra-' cfouigh said. | , ' t •' No topic tor Johnson’s talk his yet been.announced. An adminis trative‘aide ! said that the vice president {will probably discqjss “American trade policies,” Bar raclo'ugh mid. ' JOHNSON*? SPEECH will he broadcast by WMAJ, WDFM and WFBG-TV, Channel 10. Barra ciough Said that. it is not yet definite whether or not the broad casts will he “Eye” or,on tape. ' Johnson .will not be available for discussion or interview be cause he will arrive at the Uni versity Park airport at 4 p.m. and will leave immediately following Bis address,- Barraclough said, / i All 'Business -Administration students who have not previous ly received a ticket for the speech at a club meeting may pick up a ticket at 8 a.m. today in 120 Boucke. - ; ’ IF ANY TICKETS remain, they will be distributed to the public Monday at the Hetzel Union desk, Barraclough added. .Seats in Schwab will be re served for ticket-holders until 4 p.m.,' when the doors vyill be 23 Coeds, Adviser Tapped for Cwens Twenty -three "outstanding ! freshman women” were tapped this morning by Cwens, sopbo ; more women’s bat society. Mrs. Richard Payne, adviser, was also tapped as an honorary member! of the society. Tapees are Patricia Archer, Bruni,; Judy Duquette, /Carol D’usSinger, Marilyn Sue . ,'Dyer, Susan Edmonds, Karen Fay, . Grace Ganter, Thea Gerber, Su , san Hackman, Sharon, Hallnian and Susan HaughL * j, Joanne Jaeger, Becky Jefferies, Gail McKelvey, 'Marjorie Moran, -Vicki Paynter, Kathy Rozaniu3, ■ Estelle Schlam, Evelyn Smith, ' Kathy Ticker and Emily Work man.-. "■ i • • i Ed Policy Comnillteejto Conduct Study of Term System Next Fall The Senate Committee on Edu cational jPolicy will undertake, its study of the term system at the end of the summer term, Joseph J. i Schanz, chairman, said last night The! committee will make ithe study as a'Tesult of the resolu tion passed at the Senate meeting Tuesday. ; ”WE .WILL BE examining only the educational. 'aspects .of ’the term system.because our commit tee has no power to regulate -the type of calendar which -shalL be used by the University. This hi an administrative decision,” Schanz said. , • -1 If the committed feels that any of the aspects of the term system are undermiiiing educational per formances, it will study ; these areas and make a broad policy recommendation to the Senate for consideration and action, he said. “The Committee on Educational Policy already considered such a study necessary,” Schanz said.: He UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 6. 1962 smaller crowd is expected In the afternoon than was expected for the talk at 8 p.m. Rev. Clifford A. Nelson, assist ant coordinator of religious af fairs, will offer the invocation before Johnson’s speech. Ossian MacKenxie, dean of the College of Business Administration, will give the welcoming address. Pres ident Eric A. Walker will intro duce Johnson; : FOLLOWING Johnson’s speech, Barraclough will present-him with a miniature lion shrine. The Career Day program will open at 2 p.m. with seven panel discussions in Boucke. The panels will include ; discussions on ac counting, ecohomics, markerting and management. Finance, invest ment, insurance, - real estate and transportation will also be dis cussed. The purpose of Career Day, as stated m the Career Day program, is to "explore the opportunities for service in the major fields of commerce, industry, labor and * * . * government.” I opened to the public in order to It provides art opportunity to fill the empty seats, he said. “learn from’ leaders of American . Barraclough 3aid that Johnson’s industry, who have achieved high speech would not be moved to levels of responsibility, the quali- Recreation; Hall because there ties of character and education will not be sufficient time to print essential for-successful business extra 1 tickets. He added that aland public service.” - USG May Pay to Move Talk , By WINNIE BOYLE •nd ROCHELLE MICHAELS If the “proper arrangements” can be made, tbe USG Congress will foot the bill to move Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson’s speech Tuesday from Schwab to Recreation Hall. ' i i - The! Congress approved the $3OO to ss(|o expenditure last night after considering background in formation f supplied by Robert Barraclough, chairman of the Business Administration Career Day. Dennis Foianini, USG presi dent, presented the proposal on behalf of Allison Woodall (South Halls)! who was called home for an emergency. FOIANINI TERMED this* a **kind :of safe bill" because there are many drawbacks to moving the lecture to Rec Hall. Barra clough said.that in addition to the financial aspects the following problems remain to be solved: . • Tuesday afternoon’s physical education classes in Rec Halt would have to be cancelled. explained that the committee held a meeting last summer to discuss some of the aspects of the new system • after one term of opera tion. Be said he feels that a study taken ’in light of * year’s opera tions will reap a more valuable evaluation. IT IS HOPED that the ideas from the other departments can be utilized to help the committee with its -work, Schanz said. Since there ’is at least one man from every-college on,the educational policy, and all are involved in some way with teaching, Schanz said he feels that the group is a good cross-section of the Univer sity. • • Problems-created in cases of a student’s necessary absence from class, the physical strain on pro fessors who find it necessary to leach 'two 75-minute periods in succession and the feasibility of reinstituting a finals period are only a; few of the issues that have already been brought to the . at tention of the committee, Schanz said, j ~ BETTER PENN STATE FOR A • Security arrangements for] the -Vice President would have to be changed for the new location. • Not enough tickets and pro grams have been printed for the additional audience. . •Because of the hour (4:15 p.m.) scheduled for the lecture, Rec Hall might not be filled which would give Johnson a poor recep tion. • Television arrangements would have to be changed. ' In ' discussing the bill, John Witmer (fraternity) questioned whether the USG treasury could ■ ' , —Cilbibt fiito Vf Dm Unuf NEW FRATERNITY PET*-This Coal! MundL as iba long-noted animal with an even long** which resemble* an anleaJer, was originally a tail looks for bugs. Its natural homa is in tim, nalira of Brasil but is now Della Phi’s house' but it seems to have grown accustomed to its petn Owner Dave Fraser, Junior in electrical master’s lap during classes. , t engineering from Watt Hartford. Conm. watches Rusk Cited In Criticism Washington (AT) Edwin A. Walker,; crusading former gen eral, charged 1 yesterday he was "framed: in a den of iniquity” and listed Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Walt Whitman Rostow, presidential atjviser, as among the dwellers in the den. The embattled advocate of a hard anti-Communist line made no direct change that Rusk and Rostow did any framing. "Not worthy of comment,” Rusk said when newsmen asked him about Walker’s allegations. He added that *fl’m happy to be linked with Mr. Rostow. He is an able and close colleague.” The White House said It had no comment. WALKER’S THESIS before a Senate Armed Services subcom mittee was that there is unjust policy in high places, a ;soft-on eommunism policy, and a sell-out plot.--) He mentioned Rusk and Rostow when pressed to name those he regards as influential figures lh a secret control apparatus which he said always follows the soft line on communism. He said he would certainly question, ] Rusk's . and Rostows afford the expenditure. Foianini said-the 'treasury now has over $7,000 and a $lO,OOO U.S. Savings Bohd. A second measure passed by Congress last night established a bus service “to provide safe, con venient and economical transpor tation'’ for students and staff members between the University and major Pennsylvania' cities during vacations. The Transportation Agency will charter buses in accordance with the number of tickets sold. One volunteer; student on each b (Continued on page eight) > attitude toward “our constitu* tional' system, our sovereignty, our security, our independence. THE FORMER MAJOR general was invited to testify in an inquiry into the whys and wherefores of his exit from the Army. He re signed after being admonished for allegedly trying to sway the votes of troops in his 24th Divi sion in Germany in the 1960 U.S. election. . ' He had placed an editorial in the official division paper calling the men's attention to an index or the voting records of Congress members. This index was prepared by American* for Constitutional Action. Walker said he had no doubt the late Dag Hammarskjold, U.N. secretary-general, was in the “Red classification." He described the U.N. action against the Tshom be regime in the Katanga as “vicious and outrageous.** WALKER SAID it makes no sense for the Kennedy adminis tration offer to join with the So viet Union in developing peace ful space ventures. Rostow is head of the policy planning council ini the .state de partment Walker said Rostow had .been in control of the operating part of the CIA since 1934. A CIA spokesmen said Rostow has never been employed by the agency. BULLETIN Justice Felix Frankfurter collapsed at his desk in Wash ington yesterday and wae rushed by ambulance to .a hospital. There was no immediate re port on Frankfurter's condition. An aide said, however, that he had not suffered a heart at tack as he did three years ago. Frankfurter is 79 years old. FIVE CENTS
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