Stu!lents Celebrate July 4th Holiday ye ty vantage of their one-day iiiesion. Lecterns and seats are again in —Cambia Mt* b, Rid Lowandowski OFF . TO WNIPPLES—Relaxing on the beach at Whipple, with a boOk and a boy is Maria Larsen. Ist term home economics major from Arlington. Va. Floyd Hansen. 4th term architectural engi neering!major from Nottingham. is helping Maria understand a dUring the day. Sonis students including Jane Glickman; Sib term physical education major from South Orange. NJ.. and john Germa4. 411 y terms business_ administration major from 'Seeding. enjoyed! then , second ch il dhood while riding the kiddie rides. 6-ittittittr VOL. 4. No. 3 UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. JUL' 5. 1962 FIVE CENTS Kennedy Approvei 'hiterdependence' . PHILADELPHIA t/P) Pres ident Kennedy chose historic In dependence Hall yesterday to call for an international declaration of interdependence a partnership with a united Europe. "This will not be_ completed in a year," the President conceded, "but let the world know that this is now our goal." • Kennedy had the nation's gov ernors azpong his audience-42 of them motored in this morning from Hershey, where they, held their 54th annual conference. A crowd estimated by police at more than 100,000, plus a, nation- Senate Adopts Rule On Student Rights By DOROTHY DRASHER The University Senate unani mously adopted a uniform code of judicial Obey Tuesday which specifically states the rights of students in disciplinary;actions. The policy had been stated pre viously but now becomes an of ficial part of the Senate regula tions for undergraduates as rule W-16. The Senate also decided to de lay discussion on the ;Liberal Arts Planning Committee .reso lution concerning voluntary ROTC instruction until its October meet ing. The Senate judicial policy put lines the general procedure to be followed in disciplinary. cases. Laurence H. Lattman, chairman of the Senate Committee on Student Affairs, said.. THE COMMITTEE decided against enumerating the specific procedures to be followed because the - policy must remain flexible, Lattman said. For example, Lattman. said, the policy states that the student must be informed of the charges against him "sufficiently in advance" in stead of specifically three or, four days in advance of the date the student's case will be heard.i The policy also states the stu dent "shall have the right tO call a reasonable number of witnesses in his or her behalf" and ''shall have the right to cross examine any or all of his accusers who can reasonably be expected to attend the hearing." Other parts of the rule includ ing provisions on the right of ap peal and student tribunal disci- Behind the News The Common Market and re cent U.S. action to meet its challenge are discussed in this week's - Behind the Newel by Len Krauss. 12th term indus trial engineering major from Union. NJ.. and former editor of La Critique, campus literary and critical magazine. Academic Ccilendar Dates Announcal A list of important calendar dates for the 1962-63 academic year has been announced. by George L. Donovan, co-ordinator of studt.nt activities. ORIENTATION WEEK for new students will begin Sept. 16. In-! coming freshmen will experience' their first registration on Sept. 19..! Home football dates are Septi 22, Navy;• Sept.. 29. Air .Porcel (Band Day and Parents Day); Oct. ,20, Syracuse (Alumni •Homcom , ing); Nov. 3, Maryland; and Nov.l 10, West Virginia. _ The Universiy's Jewish stu.-- 1 dents will celebrate Rosh Hashana. on Sept ,29 and 30 and Passover April 9 and 10. The year's dances are schliduled FOR A BETTER PENN STAN wide television and radio audi- of g;owth." once, heard Kennedy compare the , lie said, "We can mount a de efforts to unify Western Europe torrent powerful enough to pre-; ,with the coming together of the ! vent all aggression. And ultimate -13 original Colonies. ;Iy we can help to achieve a world - THE UNITED STATES looks,of law and free choice banishing on this vast new European, enter- the world of war and coercion, prise with Hope and admiration,"i Kennedy began his speech by Kennedy said. "We do not regard:saying that last week he dropped !a strong and united Eurcpe as, a!by the National Archives in Wash !rival but as a partner." jington to look at the original Dec ! If the partnership can be- ef-;laration of independence. fected,• ;Kennedy said, "We cant "For 186 years," he said, "this assist the developing nations to:doctrine of national independence throw off the yoke-of poverty. We: t has shaken the globe—and it re can balance our worldwide 'trade 'mains the most powerful force and payments at the highest . level'anyWhere in the world today. t "Ifi there is a single issue that idivi+s the world today," he went !on, 'lt is independence--the in- dependence of Berlin' or Laos or Viet !Nam—the longing for i.pendpnce behind the Iron Curtain L . —thd peaceful transition of inde-- !endence In those newly emerging • :'areas whose troubles some hope ;to exploit.- plinary recommendations will be ! . "BECAUSE our system is de printed in full in the 1962-63 copy ;:signect to preserve the rights of of the Senate regulations. Alli"theindividual and the locality undergraduates will i receive wagainst pre-eminent central au copy of these rules at fall regis-Oority you and 1, governors, tration. lboth 'recognize how dependent we DEBATE ON mak i ng the R o T ciboth are, one upon the other, for _ ,program voluntary for liberalithe Successful operation of. our arts students was tabled due to a and happy form of govern- - fequest that the report fromthe meat." the President said. Senate Committee on Military,"Our task—your task in the instruction be deleted from the statehouse and my task in the agenda. The Octobei meeting was termed "a better time to take up a matter of such importance." The Liberal Arts Planning Committee will by then have had the opportunity to circulate copies of the entire report which "shows cause" for the voluntary ROTC plan, R. Wallace Brewster, chair man of the committee, said fol- lowing the Senate meeting. In January the Senate had de layed action on this matter until the committee could "show cause" for any discussion or action on the plan, he said. The,committee ithen prepared the report, which t ßrewster id will be circulated et• iFi October *meeting. Business Administration Junior Suspended for Falsifying Record A 7th term student in business,University—whether on vacation, administration has been suspended home for the weekend or visiting from the University until the end another University—are subject of the winter term, 1963, by the:to these regulations, Leasure - said. Senate Subcommittee on Disci-1 The falsified application was pline, Daniel R. Leasure, assistant discovered when a letter was sent 1 dean of men, said Tuelday, Ito David H. McKinley, associate THE STUDENT had falsified :dean of the College. of Business • • i l Administration, from a person in an application to take a- con :the 'state's Department of Civil service examination for a position, Engin •'eering, which is connected with the state highway depar t- with: the .highway department. I I ment, - Leasure said. • ! ' Even though the student Is not TU STUDENT, enrolled in taking courses here this summer,', business administration, ha d he is still subject to University'statM on the application he was. trules and regulation and can be a dila engineering major when idisciplined by the subCommittee l he found out this was a necessary Ifor misconduct, Leasure said. ,quatifications for___ the summer All students enrolled at the•joly. ' as follows: Nov. 2. Junior Prom; with! June 6-8 set aside for final Feb. 22, Military Ball; and May exams 17, Senior Ball VACATION DATES listed are a Thanksgiving Day recess,. Nov.: 2, and an Easter Sunday recess' April 14. Fall term classes will end at! 9:55 a.m., Dec. 3, followed by three-days, Dec. 4-8, for the op tional final examination period approved last month. by the Uni versity Senate. Winter term classes begin Jan: ,7 and end March 18. The three , days set aside for final examin e ;tions are March 18-20. March' 2,8 Twill mark the beginning of spring item classes, They end Jun 5 Tollrgiatt White House—is to weave from all these tangled threads of fab ric of law and progress." Bet Kennedy, in his call for co operation with Western Europe, was looking far into the future. "Iv; would be premature, at this time; to do more than indicate the high regard with which we would view the formation of this part nership," Kennedy said. 'THE FIRST ORDER of bin!. ness is for our European friends to go forward in fornung the more perfect union which will someday soon i make it possible. "A great new edifice i3-not built • overnight. Building the Atlantic partnership will not be cheaply or easily finished." • Summer term elagses will corn mene June 19- and end - Aug, 28. The 1 optional final exam period is scheduled for Aug: 29-31. An Independence Day recess will be obsti i rved on July 4. COMMENCEMENT exercises for 'coming terms are scheduled for Dec. 8, March. 23, June 8. - and Sept. 1. Otlentation and registration datOs for the winter term areiJan. 3 toi noon Jan. 5 and March 25-27 for the spring term. Summer term orientation will begin June 17 and} registration will be held 'June 18.
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