I Q»lw lailu IH (EnllMtmt jk*.: Continued Cool j 1 —see page 4 1 VOL 62. No. 127 Congressmen to Discuss Two PerifHsig Proposals, Six Constitution Changes By ROCHELLE MICHAELS I and WINNIE BOYIE | When the USG Congress renews discussion tonight on the pending [bill to affiliate with the United States National Student Associa tion,' three jKjrsons, familiar with NSA will be present to answer questions concerning the organi zation. j 1 - ' . George Li Donovan, co-ordin iator of student activities, will speak against affiliation with NSA,.and Eugene Zagat, a NSA [ vice. president, will discuss its advantages. ;; | William F', Fuller, USG advisor, said he will simply answer ques tions about the organization sinicej • the. final decision lies with the! Congress.' _ ( .1 STUART LINER, member of; the USG Rules Committee, said yesterday' the committee will rec- THE OTHERS would require the ommend the constitutional by-laws organizations under USG to sub be altered so] that discussion a list of their:committee mem the gallery ]on thfe NSA issue bers for possible' rejection- and would be extended to 10 minutes, that those furictions or activities rather, than the present 3-minute which receive ' USG appropria limit. ' /' r , tions state that fact in their ad- Murray Winderman, West, said vertising. he will move that a vote on his USG - President Dean Wharton NSA bill be further,- postponed said last night that he was con- that three' University repre- sidering a replacement for the sentatives can attend the organi- position, Elections Commissions ration's regional Conference this chairman from which Allen Fein weekend and report back to the gold resigned earlier this week. Congress. /' ; He said he hopes to be able to Concerning another pending bill, make an appointment tonight School Plans OK'd Several new programs- are scheduled'for inauguration in the /'College Area schools if the tenta tive $3 million budget adopted Monday night wins final approval ‘ at the June meeting of the joint school board. One ..program is a summer school. Conceived as a limited , ' pilot: project this summer, two . types of courses would be offered. The summer session would pro • vide i remedial work where it is needed and advanced work where it is desired. 1 Such courses as Eng lish, • mathematics, social studies 1 and science would be offered. • . IF’THE JOINT board’s budget gets final approval without chang ed area teachers can expect! to deceive extra compensation 1 for. AWS Approves 2 New Rules; Tables 'lnformal Attire ' Change Two rule changes were ap proved and one tabled by the Association of Women Students’ Senate last night. ' The new rules which .will go Into effect for the fall tefm pro-] vide for:" • • A penalty of ten late-minutesi for the woman who returns to] her residence hall early, but for gets to sign in. ■ •Two, one a.m. permissions at! the begmning of each term, be ginning the first night the resi dence halls are open to upjser class women. Actions by AWS on a third proposed rule change, concerning informal dress for coeds for Sat urday evening meals, was post poned : until it could be presented to the Dean of Men’s staff! for approval. The till has already! been approved by AWS and "the Dean of Women’s staff. ‘ THE AWS-SPOHSORED Wom en’s Week will continue tonight with four speakers scheduled jin the 1 residence hall areas, Peggy Mitchell, chairman, said' !last night » . ; -! Vladimir DeLissovoy, associate professor,'of family relations, ‘will speak on “The American Woman UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. WiAY.IO. 1962 [Morris Baker, USG vice presi dent, said he would move to | [amend his Student Opinion Bureau bill to specify a definite structure for the bureau. UNDER NEW business, the Con gress will consider a bill to be proposed by Ann Tyson, West, to- print a USG brochure to ex plain its activities to incoming freshmen. Four additional amendments to the, constitutional by-Jaws will be read for the first time’tonight They will be proposed by Anne Morris, By Laws Committee chair man. Two would make the present Congress an/ interim Congress [until next/fall’s elections, and , require that more detailed bud gets be given to USG by the organ izations which receive money from Congress. extra duties such as supervising clubs and school activities. Coach es of various athletic teams now receive extra pay. School teachers may also re ceive the benefits of a board financed insurance and major medical expense plan. Included would be life insurance, accidental death and dismemberment cover age and reimbursement for medi cal expenses up to $lO,OOO. Cover age would be in addition to tin Blue Cross and Blue Shield pro grams now in operation. TO FINANCE these programs, and others, the school boards in the jointure—College, Ferguson, Halfmdon, Harris and Patton Townships and State College Bor ough—will need to raise $357,064 [and Lasting Values” at 6:30 p.m. in East Halls C lounge. Irene R. Payne, assistant pro fessor in agricultural and biologi- cal chemistry, will speak on “The [Coed’s- Preparation for Her Role [in The Home and ( Community,” :at 6:30 p.m. in Ewing lounge. [ Helen I. Snyder, assistant pro fessor of psychology, will speak [and then lead a discussion on i “Why Girls Come to College.” at 6:15 p.m: in Simmons lounge. KATHRYN LANG, principal of E a s t e r fcy Parkway elementary | school, will discuss "Careers and Education," at .6:30 p.nu in Ather ton east lounge. Clark to Speak United States Senator Joseph S. Clark will speak at 7 p-m, tonight at a Democratic fund raising dinner at the Hittasy Lion Inn. The affair is being sponsored by the Democratic Committee of Centre County. Clark; who is seeking re election to the Senate, Is a for mer mayor of Philadelphia. He was . elected to the Senate in 1956. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE U S. Will Launch Beactin Satellite CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The Defense Department lifted a secrecy lid . yesterday, announc ing that it will attempt to launch [a : flashing beacon satellite today to help map the earth more pre cisely. / Officials said the unusual move was made to enable the world’s scientific community to partici- in the experiment. All for eign. nations, including, the Soviet Union, are invited to help observe the- satellite’s' flashes and share their measurements. Thfe blinking lights will not be triggered initially until trackers] have had three days to make ex act determination of the satel-! lite's path. ; THE ANNOUNCEMENT was a; victory for a’ group of U.S. sci entists who arguea before Con gress last month that the Defense Department should remove secur ity wraps from the satellite pro-! ject, named Anna, an acronym] for Army, Navy, NASA and Air: Force. Defense planners said world-1 wide dissemination of Anna’s] data might permit the Soviet] Union to aim its missiles more accurately at U.S. targets. It also could help U.S. military strategists more effectively' plot Soviet targets. - - ’ Scientists like Dr. James Van Allen of the University of lowa and Dr. Fred Whipple, director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical iObservatory, said the precise lo- Imore than they currently, do. [Funds come from eight taxes im posed by the separate boards. - . The State College board levies a property tax, a wage tax, a busi ness privilege tax, a mercantile tax, an occupational tax* an amusement tax. a real estate transfer tax and a per capita, or head tax. The per capita is a $l5 levy paid annually by. all residents or in ihabitants of the borough. :Paul; Hoenstein, borough tax assessor, prepares the list of persona liable for the levy. 1 AG HILL CONSTRUCTION: Workman drill from these "com", which are samplings of lh* "com" from Ag Hill near a proposed extension ground, if the land there will support tha of Pond Laboratory. Tha University Physical weight of the proposed building. Pint directing the project plans to determine cation and distance to targets in; America already is known with] sufficient accuracy for the large payloads of long-range missiles. THEY CONTENDED that in order to obtain maximum geodetic [data from the satellite, observa tions should be made from hun dreds of stations in many coun tries. Presumably, information on when Anna’s lights will be flashed on ground command will be dis tributed to foreign scientific [groups. | [Housing Proposal [Approved by TIM The provisions of the proposedjof approved rental units could b« State College borough housing made available for student use code are completely satisfactory to by thfe State College Chamber of the Town Independent Men's Commerce, he added. [Council, but the Council would like to see it enforced before the J®*, COUNCIL recently passed [fall term, Arthur Pergam, TIM a l es ° l “M° n , * tat,nß that '} * ou d Council president, said last night. 1136 ai >y means available/to The final housing code, which haz 2 r , d * and ®**V p would provide a borough housing f f ondltlof,a , '{* towr * inspector and set standards for , u . ni l !' s **° r £ UR e Council approved rental units, will not be tufi 3 d C actlon September presented to Borough Council until 25, 196 ** Pergam said. iSeptember, Jack w. Risheberger, If the code ia. passed, the bor- Borough Housing Committee ough housing "inspector would chairman, said,Tuesday night. check rental units for the. necos iy_ . ' , sary number of exits and fire BECAUSE THE proposed code escapes required by Pennsylvania must be reviewed by representa-l Departme^ t of L.kr an d Indus tives of town * landlords, TlMjtry regulations, Risheberger said. Council and the Borough Council,! „ the final code will be delayed. *N REFERENCE to contacting before its presentation to thel the inspector in Philipsburg, Per- Council for approval, he said. . A.'gam said that if TIM Council hod public hearing on the proposedj asl *cd for inspection of unsatis code must also beheld, and some! factory rental units at the pres fine points in the- code must belcnt t»me, 70-80 per rent of all the resolved, Risheberger expiainedjavailnble housing would have At present there Is ho townjbeen condemned. A 1954 survey housing or building code, Pergam;* 3 * lo * l by the University, showed said, but TIM Council would be! that 72 per cent of the town rental very willing to help the Borough! units were substandard, he ex- Housing Committee work on the!P la * ned < and the percentage of ‘proposed housing code. jthese dwellings has increased. Immediate enactment and en-j Consequently, many of the 4,000 Iforcement would eliminate independent men would not need to re-locate students hving.be able to find a place to live, in substandard dwellings in theihe said, and rental rates of the ifall, Pergam said. The sooner the,limited ' number of satisfactory code is enacted, the sooner a list'structures w Id be raised. By (jiving scientists a known point in space to be photographed against a background of stars, it will allow them to make better measurements of distanevs be tween far-apart points on the earth's surface. Distances between cities on ocean-separated continents now are known only to within an ac curacy of about 500 feet while [some remote island positions aie off bv a mile or nhore. ,j Officials say Anna could reduca the errors to within 50 feet. FIVE CENTS
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