Cosigress improves fil NSA Membership j Trial ! Debate on the proposal for joining the United States n 0 128 National Stuilent (NSA) continued in the Under-- graduate Student Government Congress last night at The’ Daily Collegian’s deadline time. 'f j 1 The Congress had approved a propdsal to postpone action'; on the bill for one week to allow three jrepresenlatives of the! Congress to attend the regional convention of NSA in Pitts-J burgh this weekend. . I ~—j U————-—J who was present at the The-- Congreis voted 13 to 11 meeting, had expressed the opin ;lasi night to join NSA on a one ion that not very much infonna-, ‘!year "experimental basis, tion about NSA can be gained} •; r ’ r>f j r( ',.' rr . r r rr . r 'from attending a regional conven-j . But, after the bill was approved,! I ! a discussion of the possibilities of: an. "experimental” membership o * NSA ispoke during the threei in NSA began. Under this plan.’bour-.discussion-. J Penn State would join NSA forj. WILLIAM F. FULLER, man one year with a reduced member- iager qf Associated Student Ac-! ship charge. iivitieS, and George L, Doncivan,| At 10:45 p.m., the Congress was coordinator of student activities, 1 reconsidering the proposal to post-,spoke aguinst joining the national; pone action for one week in prepa-j student organization. i ration/, for a. discussion on the; . Zagat,j Mur r a y Winderman/ experimental plan. »West, and Gordon, lead the fac-j The postponement came after, tion for (joining NSA. j a series of parliamentary maneu-;: i n addition, Frank Wright, pres-! \yers designed to bring the issue jdent of i the campus Young Re-| tp a vote last night. publicans/ spoke against the bill,' \ 'GEORGE GORDON, North, led saying that he was appalled by; these moves by calling for a vote! the stands taken by NSA on na-; on Hie issue shortly after a is.!tional and international issues minute\recess of the Congress j, around 10, p.m. Gordon took this PI action following a caucus of Lib- : , 4 , era] party,‘during which, appar- . , , " ■ . “355 “'Mtfttress Opens Explosi delayed by an amendment to the . . ...... bill calling for a;one week post- By DONNAN BEESON | vicious* Queen Agravain s test ofj ponement j. \ Collegian Reviewer ; r °y <al Prowess, Arrives on stage! .. _. " only after a dip m the moat sur-- EiSene Zagat NSA program vice M ° at swimmin S- rhythm and abounding the castle. Played, by: _ agatl P ro S{ am vlCe :domineermg mother-in-law served .Sandy Hart, this princess sur-| as catalysts ■ for the explosive'passes all her predecessors in en-l I GfirJarchin Snrmtv i°P enin B of the Players’ interpre-jergy, sprightliness and talent. It LcuuciJuuci Y jtation of Thompson, Fuller and is obvious she is able to pass any' 1 ißarer’s "Once Upon A Mattress" I kind of tests the Queen might 1 laps lo JlUaenfS'', ;iast night in Schwab. • I devise. I •■-'• >i • i Sixteen students and four fac-i» Director Ellis Grove combined; ; HER LIGHT OF LOVE, a mem ulty .members were tapped for old and new players to produce a ber of the notorious'cocoa-sipping’ Omicron Delta Kappa,: national'farce fraught with enjoyable slap-,set, is well-cast. Played by David men’s leadership and sdholarship:stick, imaginative dancing and afArmbruster, one is thoroughly, honorary, in ceremonies', on Presi-jstrange assortment of old cliches. l convinced of his meekness and, dent Eric A. Walker’s lawn'last! » n sunny !at the same time leery of the night! Students tapped are Alan Bob- show* 4 moves in and out of a be shared - | er, James. Burke, Barrett Cupples, | treacherous but witty path with!; Singularly hated by all con-j ; Robert Fisher, John Fox, Howard'ease. Supported by a strong chor-'cerned, the Queen’, played by new-j jGoldstein, Max Lagally, Qjientin us and! good dancers, combined comer Louisa Marshall, adds to! jLooney, Andre Malcolm, Lloyd,with equally .adept actors, one is the jocularity of the evening by' .Mcbparran, t-ldon Keed, Koger given the impression that a team proving to be equal to any situ-i bcnwarz/Jay Storrner, John Wen- i s a t work, anxious at every in- ation. In a royal way, she sweeps derpth, George H. Williams and[ s tant io serve the audience with through the performance with the Harry Winter. the ultimate in theater enjoy- ease of Queen Elizabeth on a state 1 Faculty members tapped are Aent. \ itour. , -I 'man* 1 N a nd' Princess Winifred, the final; This tour has taken her through John D Walmer * ’ ■ [princess to be subjected "to theTife with the handicap of a mute —C*n*gi*ii PH«t* bj Drn Col.sam PHEXY SPEAKS TO OMICROK DELTA dents and four professors lasi night on .the KAPPA MEMBERS: Walker challenged ihe porch of Walker's home. Initiation of the new members of ODK, national men's leadership members will take place at 2:30 pun. Sunday and scholarship honorary society to be world on the steps of Old Main. leaden after graduation. ODK tapjped 16 stu* h? iailij;® © A Ike Warns JFK Oh Abusing Power WASHINGTON (AP) Dwight' On the subject of federal pow- istored literacy test is Rood," he D. Eisenhower came, to town yes- cr > he said. terdav with a warning about ox- The throat to liberty will The administration argues the pansion ot presidential power. e , . n " 1 ‘‘ fr . om *'?>' s «<j d cn. u ' sls < ' U, ' n *»reiVt honestly adrnrn- H calculated onslaught. hut m istered, to the disadvantage of Ne- President Kennedy is asking al-j"steady I erosion of self-reliant groes. together too much power, Eisen- citizenship, and in excessive powers _____ _____ hower said —to cut income taxes, concentration, resulting from thef. *”7; KH . , E fu * s: ’' e to start public works rolling, and lodging of more and more dm- do , es , t l l ,' vo enough facts to say "to regiment all agriculture.” isions in! an ever-grotving federal whether the rescinded sti;l-tninn . bureaucracy" . - crease was justified or not -tyut EISENHOWER came to the cap-j .1 ’ .. , ,hr approved, m general, a-stale mi to get a periodic checkup at; The former president discussed mPnt H by thl . Republican: leader- Walter Reed Army Hospital and questions on such topics as: h|p m C(lnßrFs! f accusing Ken also to help with the planning of The Kennedy administration’s Wedy of using police state methods the Republicans’ fall campaign, effort td curb the use of literacy j 0 "blackjack” steel companies. At a- news conference in a; t ps l- s as ia prerequisite for vot(ng:Ejsenhower saidmaybe he would Senate caucus room, Eisenhower!Eisenhower said he thinks thehave used mihlcr language but read a statement prepared after a:Constitution says the states : arc|the statement afforded much "food session with GOP leaders of Sen-jthe judges in such matters. ! JTor thought." ate and House. , ! “I think an honestly admin-;; vk<t Nam . Askeri What he jhought of the situation there, Ei senhower said he understood the ynited States is supporting the creation of a coalition government including Communist. We must be very careful about this, he.- said, “because that is one of thi\ ways we lost China." “ UNIVERSITY PARK. PA husband, who suffers from a curse Iput upon him many years ago. ;Taken by veteran Wally Click :man, the part is completely mime. With hss cohorts the jester- and. ths minjstrel, Glickman performs with gfeat intenseness, making !his art |a polished one and good : at all times.. HIGHLIGHTING the whole' productjon was a set which emits the same .storybook mood.as the evening! Done artistically and with miteh imagination, it is yet anotherj good aspect of the show. Showers Likely jThroughout Day , A killing frost developed in central Pennsylvania yesterday imorning when the mercury dipped inter the teens and 20's The official low was 32 d<tgrecs| as recorded on the roof of Mineral: Industries, but readings of 20 and! below were common in the low-! lying and well-exposed areas of’ the campus and surrounding ijoun-! Jtryside Mostly cloudy skies, scattered; showers and possibly a thunder-, storm are indicated for today and tonight. A few showers and warm-' or weather are indicated for to morrow A high of 65 js expected today,, and a low of 50 is indicated fyr tonight. Tomorrow’s high will: near 74, - ! Clark Boosts Federal School Aid, Indorses Kennedy Administration I By MEL AXILBUNO rational we cap devise , Supporting the Kennedy ad- ,s V i i , mini-thation’s policies down the. M C,ark ' ,l ' l hit* aiidienc.. «,f 247 time. U.S Senator Joseph S. Clark R r J nr ’ cr ' , * IC work*-,., Ih.d the last night called federal aul to King-Anderson medic;, care for ;higher education a necessity ,f the aged bill was t ight. just ml America is to compete success- * f ‘ " aK I ras '’ tor fullv with the Communist bloc bl '* ~^ rw l h «' mtn R- . . • n;itl „ n;| , Can? would be. provided with t ‘ out the humiliation and'emfair- . CLAHK SAID he was convinced rassment of a means test, mv« kti this country must have more gntion of.the finaric-ial resources money for t<-aphers and teachers’ of relatives or the taking of a salaries and that it must: havejpauper’s oath.” Clark said. better academic facilities- libra ries. laboratories and the, like. Clark, the senior senator, is a [candidate' for re-election and heads the -Pennsylvania Demo cratic slate. He spoke last night! at a Centre Gpunty fund raising' dinner at the tyittany Lion Inn.; In an interview earlier in thej [evening. Clark said he had been [distressed for years-that the fed*: eral government wot providing; funds ;for dormitory construction ;but not for educational facilities. "I beliyve the greatest'asset to! America is the brains of hex boys! and girls," he said. "And fo in sure to each child the best fcriu- BETTER PENN STATE NING MAY 11. 1962 FRIDAY -V.OR vely uUpgtatt A reporter suggested that, by these remarks. Eisenhower was really referring to Laos. The for mer president agreed he had in advertently skipped n boundary, and said'he was sorry. THE SCANDAL .revolving around Billie Sol Estes; Texas Ifarm financier: Eisenhower sa'd ■he had talked it over with GOP jleaders, and they could "detect no ■enthusiasm, no drive being put |info the investigation.” „ | In the Teapot Dome. Scandal Wlays, he. said. President Calvin ICoolidge called in three or four ■prominent Democrats, and said: j ‘‘The whole record of lhe. gov jernment is open to you.” That'll what ought to be done now'. Ei .setrhower said. I At thu White House. Andrew I Hatcher, assistant press .secretary |said there,would be no comment ■ort any of the former president’# | remarks. Behind the News Tha history and significance of primary elections—especial ly next Tuesday's - Pennsyl vania. primaries—are discussed in this woekw ’’Behind the News" .hy David Bunkel. edi torial editor to% The Daily Collegian. f.S'er i >ft (jf 5 /ot "Behind the ’ft’eiri”> HE FURTHER endorsed the bill, saying its passage' would bring the United Stat«-V medical care effort* into line with those of other "civilized nations." . Turning to the present cam paign, Clark said that he would ;not wage a contest involving [’’gutter politics” as his opponent. [James E. Van Zandt has said the Democrats would like, to do. | He told the Democratic Workers jhe is firmly convinced that the best interests of the state, and nation will be served by electing 'supporters of President Kennedy. IHe added that Van Zandt has an [nounced- bpposition to the Presi dent, FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers