, JNORARY i—With a dink on ceremonies of Business Adrninistroiion Career
| his head and a miniature Niltany Lion shrine Day. Robert Barraclough. chairman of the
'' in; his hand. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson career day committee, presented these tokens
wasdedared ah honorary Penn State freshman to the Vice President,
yesterday alter his 'speech at the concluding
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VpL. 62.-No. 106 UNIVERSITY PARK. PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 11. 1962 FIVE CENTS
Russia Warned on Tests
, WASHINGTON (AP) The
United i States arid Great Britain
sehrdd eleventh-hour notice on
Bussia yesterday that U.S. nuclear
testing!in the atmosphere will;go
ahead- unless the Soviets'agree to
• a- cheat-proof ban.
:.The y.S.-British statement was
agreed) on by President Kennedy
and Prime Minister Harold Mac
millan | in view pf the stalemate
at the Geneva! test-ban. talks.
- American atomic tests are slated
to start in the Pacific by the end
‘ of this j month, j;
IN i ADDITION to the joint
statement, delivered in Moscow
Monday and made public at the
. White ; House yesterday, Mac
millan' sent a personal followup
Congress to Hear
jParty Fund Request
| A .proposal to appropriate $lOO
to each of the three political par
ties for.spring election expenses
will be presented to the Under
i graduate . Student i Government
, Congress meeting qt 8 tonight in
. 203 HUB by Stuart Liner (town
' ,' are *^'' . ■!
i j The 2 meeting time has been
! changed from 7:30 to 8 p.m.. Jay
, ; Huffman, vice president, said last
, ■ night'"! ' \ I !
r'niej.iconstitutional by-l&wsi of
USGi grant. Congress the power
to appropriate an equal suns, of
‘ money ito each political party.,
« IN* OTHER Business, Brucej
' Harrison (town! sxea) will ask
Congress for $5O, to experiment
with a, new circuit which wciuld
. enable campus AM radios to pick
up the University's FM radio sta
i ti£ >n- ■ ;|. • t i
If-this experiment worjcs, Har
: rison said, it would save mainten
: ance costs over ;all: other; ’existing
| pickup systems; because the cir
cuit runs on transistor tubes! It
could also be applied to AM radios
-.■! in fraternities and; town. homes if
i‘; proper arrangements ara made
latlg ft Collegian
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
message to Soviet Premier Kh
rushchev. I
The American-British declare-!
tion summed up the Western view;
that international inspections are:
needed for a workable treaty to 1
outlaw nuclear tests. J
It noted the Soviet’s, repeated,
rejection of the control plans andj
concluded: “We continue to hope;
that the Soviet government may
reconsider the position and ex-|
press their readiness to accept the
principle of international verifies-;
tion.
"IF THEY WILL do this, there
is still time to reach 'agreement.
"But if there is ,no change in
the present Soviet position, the
governments of the United States
and the United Kingdom must
with the town authorities, Harri
son •
ALLEN FEINGOLD,, elections
commission chairman, said < he
would ask the USG,-Congress to
decide whether or not Liberal;
party was-“campaigning” without!
permission when they passed outj
mimeographed "party aims” ' at
their meeting last Sunday night.
The date for campaigning to be
gin is set for 12:01. a.m. Monday,;
Whiton Paine, former chairman,
of Liberal party, said he wcruld
speak in defense of his
action at the USG meeting. Painej
was chairman of the party when;
the “aims” ~ were written and;
printed last term. !
"If this charge is true,” Painejthat a- new “governor will be' tain [research not required of have to provide, he said.
,said, “then we’ve been campaign- elected—one'whowill not be com- °tnet universities receiving state; According to the guideline ~ the
ling for the last three month*,” jmitted to putting into effect a fund*. j University would act an a resource
’ THE -PUHPOSE of distributing- master P‘ an dra . w h up by the r the FINANCIAL aspect* of a library for central Pennsylvania,
the party’s aims, Paine continued.'Ru e ? c « _ a dnunwtration. Dr. master plan will bo discussed at a collecting and distributing books
is to clear up any confusion lhat!P a , rlc ! H ; Boehm, state supenn-! mee tim< of the presldents-of Penn in the area as they were needed.
might have arisen from its PoU-ljSfnUv‘outlined aSdehneT' Pcnn * PiU and , Temple. V*'*- Questioned about the possibility
ctes during the past two terms.! u n tlmed guldehnos of a meeting was originally set for last 0 /, a hike in tuition and other few
In the fall teirm, Liberal party: masTer p,an - Monday but had to be panceUed for the cormnf , academir year,
temporarily considered merging; THE PROBLEM of finding an Walker 3aid. The meeting will Walker said that no decision
with University party and during,index on. which to base state ap- pr°hably be held in the near WWJ |d be made before the June
the winter term it helped Cbrripus 1 propria tions. Walker said, is not future, he said. [meeting of the Board of Trustees,
party, campaign for the student!likely to be quickly resolved. Last. The probing will not be re-i when the University budget wilt
government referendum*. Boehm called the settle-,solved at sudra meeting because!be reviewed.
jconclude that their efforts to ob
[tain a workable treaty to ban nu-
Iclear tests are not now success
jful, and the test series Scheduled
ifor the latter part of this month!
! will'have to go forward.” I
j Informed sources said neither!
.Kennedy nor Macmillan expected:
fthe Soviets, who have consistent-;
‘jly turned down similar Western'
.offers, would suddenly change!
j their stand. The Russians contend
that: inspection is a guise to get'
spies on Soviet soil. |
i BUT THEY HOPED putting the
[Western case once again on rec-!
.ord would help gain support in
Iworld opinion.
Congresswoman Elected
To Head Liberal Party
Anne Morris, USG reprenta-l
tive ' from North Halls, was 1
elected the new chairman of the;
Liberal party at its steering com
mittee meeting last night. 1
Miss Morris defeated Karen Fay,'
acting party chairman, ■ for the
position. ■ i
The steering - committee also;
drew up a slate-of
for the student government elec-j
tions April 25 to 27 and will pre-j
sent the' slate to the entire party
for approval Sunday night. i
Plan Efforts Called 'Shadow Boxing'
By MEL AXILBUND I ment; of the financial aspects of a any one of the four schools would
President Eric A- Walker yes- ma f er Plan a matter requiring hesitate to approve a formula-un
terday called current efforts to ,ear .favorable to it. Walker said,
arrive at a master plan for! Any master plan would have to; ADDITIONAL FUNDS for the
higher education in Pennsylvaniaicons&ier that Penn State in • the; University's librari*??*, an provided
“shadow: boxing/.* . jstate* university Walker said, and m Boehm's master plan guide-
He said that the only required by the state to pro-jines, could be absorbed by" the
in the coining state elections is
LBJ Sees
World Peace
World peace is possible if Americans resolutely pursue it as
their national career. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson told an
overflow audience, in Schwab yesterday. •
•To leave a better world for their children, Americans must bet
responsible for making and keeping resolutions, Johnson said. HU
address' for the College of Business Administration Career Day
program was broadcast over closed circuit television in Boucko
and 10 Sparks.
The Vice? President said that Americans must resolve." to con
tinue oji the road of strength, for
It is only on that road that we can
preserve our liberties while we
seek peace ”
A Second resolution must In
clude maintenance of arms
strength while a foundation of*
solid ■econofnic unity is built un
der tho free world. Johnson said.:
FINALLY. Americans must
remember' that “as we concern
ourselves with.these elements of
external strength and external
policy, \ve sha'll never neglect the
essentials of the domestic strength
of -the United States itself."
Johnson said that ."to perform
what we resolve without fail," tha
U.S. must build working alliances
of mutual opportunity with free
nations. ' American management,
must learn to think intgr-conti
nentalfy to succeed, he added.
‘‘The : greatest markets in hu- . . , speaks at career day
man history are opening—in Europe and m Asia, m Africa and in
Latin America. We must go into those markets, not merely to sell
our commercial wares, .hut to offer to those men the example of our
free system and its success.
YESTERDAY WAS THE 2&TH anniversary of the Vice Presi
dent’s 'entry into elective public service. On April 10, 1937. he was
elected as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives.'
Johnson drew applause when he said; he had. not realized what
the fixture of that career would hald-~-bccoming vice president "of
a going concern, operating under .brilliant management, offering, a
product in popular and growing demand around the World.”
After completing his prepared text, the Vice President'said he-|
hopes; that 25 years, from now the challenges presented by- the
ancient enemies of mankind will have been conquered He pointed
to inequality, ignorance, ill health and poverty as examples of thete
enemas, ' ,
.1. ■ .
f6r THIS. REASON. JOHNSON SAID. “It. pleases me to see
the volunteers of the Peace Corps on your campus.**
f i
Foianini, Organization Leaders
TojHold Conference oh USG
US6 President Dennis Foianini "proper moment” to hofd this
said l£st night he plans to invite meeting so that he could re
lcadefs df somfc>student organize-. establish contact between ; the
tions for a conference to “rematate-groUps without ‘'endangering'' stu
j con tart between student govern-,dent government.
fefanft pKrlr? While the USG constitution was
( ine meeting is planned mr 3 jb<>inf ,-, wrlttcni Kt)l ' a pj n j said, :,he
!. ' S *» ;wanted to keep the l organization
A tentative list of those to be separate from all others. He said
iinvited 1 includes the presidents of he hoped in that way USfl colild
ithe Association of Women •■SUr-emcrge as a separate entity wtth
dent si Men’s Residence Council, 1 out being controlled by any other
ITown Independent Men’s Court-jstudent group.' ,
fVUIiT-.n Jnd "NOW THAT WE are estab- :
j • w 'ideas. We can now freely associate
FOIANINI EXPLAINED that with these other groups without
ihe has been waiting- for the them influencing u* too much.”
1 . ' ■ ’ r ■ - r
vide (certain facilities and da ccr- ' ex^r -j
By KAY MILLS
VICE PRESIDENT JOHNSON
services
University