Weather Forecast: (% 44 H I 44 Fftcfc , Simny, 2P £lllll 111^111 HU Dotft *imh Warm ■ - „ >' > v/ —see paga 4 VOL 62. No. 124 WHIRLWIND TOURi Democratic organisation gubernatorial candidate Richardson Dilworth spent yesterday morning and afternoon in Stale College and here discussing the day's itinerary and the local issues are. University, Student Aid Get Dilworth's Support ' By MEL AXILBUND las the expansion of higher edu-j SrTSt SSSSfcI ™ hS AXiErth®' other state projects will not J«Ky as he brought his rec l uire additional taxes, he said. Democratic organization - backed THE NATURAL expansion of gubernatorial campaign into Cen- tax revenues as the salaries of tre County. the state’s citizens climb, and the DURING THE Video-taping of P losi ? g of HLl**^* _ r- mg taxes should, • Dilworth said, A?trlL 3 Provide the funds the Common- TV, Altoona, a question ana an- we «u w iii reauire University’s Board of Trustees ° o Yff has convinced me that it has got a nnl hat to P Ja y the key role in the expan sion of our higher education facilities," Dilworth said.' I of bhe University b status. The expansion recommendations; Discussing state-aid to higher 0 f the Governor’s Commission on I educational institutions' in some Higher Education drew approval depth, Dilworth also announced f rom Dilworth. The proposals of support of direct assistance to stu- the commission call for state as dents. sistance in the expansion’-of the 'T favor a system of competitive university, and state-owned or full-tuition scholarships for five state-aided colleges and univer per cent of the state’s high school.sities. The commission also cites graduates,” he said. ’ , necessary expansion of the var- In addition to this, . Dilworth ious private colleges throughout 1 . said.he would support as 2 million the state, which would come revolving loan fund. ''Funds to primarily through their own ef carry out this program, as well’forts. NSA Representative To Speak to USG By WINNfE BOYLE .To clear the air concerning thej various aspects ' of the ; United) States Natipnal Student Associa-i ' tiori, Eugene Zagat, NSA repre sentative will appear before the , Undergraduate Student Govem j ment Congress Thursday night ; . i Ai bill proposing affiliation with the national organization was pre sented to Congress this week by Murray Winderman, West, ana Ann Tyson, West. After limited - discussion on the proposal it was »; postponed until the congressmen could further investigate the pros and cons of joining NSA. Uses' President Dean Wharton, said yesterday, that Zagat will meet with the USG executive • branch Thursday afternoon. Whar-; toif added that he may'contact -several 1 administrators, whio are) known to oppose affiliation with' the organization, and ask them' also to appear before Congress. { in. the presentation of the bill; some of the; benefits of affiliating! the NSA were , i I ‘•Student Government Infor mation Sendee, j r ; .•Student Discount Service. : 1 UNIVERSITY PARK. PA..'SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 5. 1962 —Callet Ur Photo ky Ken* Franklin from the'left. Senator Jo Hays, D-Centre, Dil worth. and his wife, Ann. Dilworth repeatedly called the University THE state university dur ing the day's activities. [ • A low-cost, non-profit educa tional travel program. | •The right to apply for all expense scholarships to the region al, national and international student relations seminars'. j r ! The passage of the pending bill would include adoption of the NSA Constitution and Preamble, acceptance of the NSA'By-Laws and adoption of the regional con stitution. . | It would also include payment of, national dues, payment of, regional dues, j and the pledge' to; fulfill obligations such as sending! delegates to the national conven tion. i Wharton also announced yes terday several appointments on which he w;ill Congress’ P royal Thursday. They are Robert olishook, junior in pre-med froini HaVertown, Float . Parade andj Homecoming Weekend chairman;! Phillip Cozadd, sophomore in in diistnal engineering from Warren, i Ohio, and Susan Starbird, junior in physics from Portland, Oregon,! student members of the Senate Subcommittee on Calendar and Class Schedule 1 FOR A BETTER PENN STATE When asked whether he would push the University's part of the | program through a possibly un cooperative legislature more force fully than the other parts, Dil worth said he would not. “I expect to get the whole pro gram through,” he said. Dilworth pointed to the tuition level, which he said should be kept down, as an example of the results of the treatment the Uni versity has received from the Repulbican party. THE TRUSTEES, he said hiked tuition levels in order to main tain a "quality” faculty after funds for total support were not [forthcoming. The funds were inadequate, Dilworth said, because Governors Leader and Lawrence could not get through the Republican con trolled state senate monies to cover what should heve been done earlier and was now re quired. 2 a.m. Permissions All women students will hare 2 a-m. permission* tonight. KITE fLYIHG TIME: Two engineers prepare io lest out their box kite near West Halls In the gusty breeses which prevailed yesterday. Richard Schwan. junior in electrical engineer ing from Ml. Lebanon, held the kite while William Todear. junior fas engineering science from York. keeps • tight bold on the string. Troops Combat Venezuelanßevolt CARACAS, Venezuela (/P) President Romwlo Betan court’s government rushed loyal troops into Carupano yester day and sent warplanes menacingly overhead to combat a revolt by 450 marines and military policemen at that coastal city. An official source said 50 of the rebels quickly deserted and that the rebel garrison—reported to have staged the uprising under the direction of two commissioned officers— wat left wkh only a sergeant in charge. The Defense Ministry said the rest "will soon be dominated.” Radio Caracas announced the air force called bn the marines to surrender or face bombing of their barracks. Interior Minister Carlos Andres Perez told reporters thu war places had flown over Carupano! on pbservatlon flights. He denied; a rebel declaration, broadcast from Carupano, that the planes ma<Jhine-gunned the city THE MINISTER said all was normal elsewhere. There had been an report that rebels seized the fishing village of Rio Caribe, 16 miles from Carupano. . A, dispatch from Maracaibo, the center ot Venezuela’s oil industry, said the revolt news had no noticeable effect on that city and activities in the surrounding oil fields were normal. The uprising was pictured here as having a Red tinge, though po litical philosophy in Veneguela's armed forces often leans to the right. A government source said the rebels, seizing the Carupano radio station, broadcast attacks against Betancourt “such as the Commu nist party uses, accusing him of servility to imperialism.^ THE REVOLT leaders were identified by thi3 source as Navy 15 Seniors Receive Special Awards Fifteen seniors were selected highest honor awarded by the for'special class honors by the class, Grubbs said, senior class executive committee.! Selected as “Men bf~ th<r Lion” David Grubbs, senior class presi-iwere Duane Alexander, Earl-Ger dent said last.night. ishenow, George Haney, Robert Lion” were recognized at tbe!f'h" h ™ l jfl;„ 1 /' rcgor W M an< * Senior Ball last night for “theirj J „» ,k„ t i„„" contributions to the class and to' the University as members of the : ra class of 1962/ Grubbs said. ,*& ! a John Black and Patricia Dyer,miniature replica of the Nittany were named "class donors," the,Lion Shrine at the ball. The lawn in front of Old Main was also re* ported to have served as a kite-launching vet* lion of Cape Canaveral. Latest forecasts indicate continued good kite flying weelher. Ho fore casts can be made of the success of other kit* builders, however. Cmdr. Jesus Molina Villega.e and a Capt. Tcstamock. Molina was described ns the brother of a navv officer under arrest on a charge of subversive activities.. Administration sources sa I d peasants blocked highways a around Carupano—a fishing, trad ing and manufacturing center of 16,500—t0 hold the rebels in check until loyal forces could close in. Other peasants were reported, to have armed themselves and con verged on the city to help m its recapture. The rebels cut communication lines at Carupano at the outset of the rebellion soon after mid night, They seized the city radio station before dawn and began broadcasting calls for others to join in their effort to oust the government STEERED A BIT left of the middle road, Betancourt'a admin istration pleases neither extreme rightists nor the Communist Icad .ership of this relatively rich South American nation. Red-inspired disturbances have cropped up per iodically in recent months. , Betancourt has blamed much of the rightist opposition on follow ers of ex-dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez, a wealthy refugee in the United States. Perez has denied he is involved. F(VC CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers