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':4 "J .. . - , ,, , ,. , -<=7:•.: -, ;.f 1 :"11•70.14..*-4: ..' -i _ -,-;wiZ:42%.‘"":.'.•;-WSt:;5:-.-'4i,ti....,..,•-•:-..--•-•:.-, :rf fi 7 2 tali :al Collegian Photo by Itlekaini Leon • PLUS SONGS—'These thra• guitar-plucking stud a songfest in the Pollock area are Pete Miller. 4th term • arts major: Saul Broudy. 4th term student in the Division nseling: and Dave-,'Bicking, 7th term music education Major. , liti Dim; of 0 G moy Revamp Committees 1 NANCY McCORIU.E - A. plan to revamp the Under graduate Student . Government - committee system will begin this summer, Dean , Wharton, ..USG president, said yesterday, PRESgNTLY all .cornm it t e e chairmen report to the USG pres ,i ident, Wharton said b ut under the to tative propo,sal these chiiir men ill report the pr ogress , of their rojects to four major 'com- I , mittee heads. The proposedicom mittee heads will have the re sponsi ility of checking on, sev erallscommittees which wi ll be group under them. Mo • Baker,' USG vice-presi _dent, ould be the iniermediary betty n the corrimittee;heads and el i i the esident, Whar t o n' said. Baker responsibility yvill be to rein the committee reports. The committees will be grouped under the major committee heads in th most satisfactory way, .Whartc;n said. For example, he said,' here may be a f University devel pment chairman head to ha ' all of the committees con cern , with related matters. W rton and the USG advisory board consisting of foUr USG con gress en, .Lynn Richman, Jean Alexander,. Bruce Harrison and Two Women, Four Men Penalized for Misconduct • Two women were suspended 'and four men placed on suspended suspension by the Senate Sub- Cornrrittee on Discipline at last Thu day's meeting.. Th two women ,had already been im sUspendedsuipension "for 'havirt a man in their room" pre vious y; Marian- Laines, assistant 'coordmator of the •P l ock resi denciii area, said yestetaay. When -h student is placed on. suspded suspension, he or she, is t surject to suspension by.._the 'dean. of mert or women ."if any suspTH furth r misconduct occurs." , . . IN IS CASE thi. women were , tided - until the' beginning of the pring term 1963 because it; .was discovered that they hadi .visitdd a man's apartment in the locallarea t Miss Laines said. • - The' incident was' discovered by' a staff .member in: the residence ball when one of the women in volved ,returned late and was considering signing in for her toot . ate who had not yet re-' .t . . The staff member saw and qu-: • .ned '. the student and the circumstances of i the situation were discovered, Miss Laides said. women are in liberal arts, Anne Morris, also plan to make a complete list of the committees, their chairman and -members, ,he said. Wharton also commented that USG's tutoring list will be dis tributed at the Hetzel Union desk and,.~ will be posted' on Pollocki • rescelbnce hall bulletin boards. A• • copy will also be kept in the USG office. Students may• con tinue to add their names to the list which will be kept at the HUB desk, he said. Meanvithile, the USG. interna tional student committee's plans for the 10 French students who are visiting the University for 13 days have been successful so far, Gayle Larson,. cotnmittee chair man, said. • ' 3 THE PROGRAM for the French !stiidents began - Sunday with a reception. The visitors - selected! two or three classes which they will attend regularly during their stay. "Comparative government". or political science 20. was of particular interest to all because that class is presently discussing France,'Miss Larson said. The program which has • been planned also includes a trip to Gettysburg Saturday and a tour of-Penn's Cave Sunday if possible she . . said. Besidei their regular lone a 9th term student and the 'other a sth term student. Three of the men involved in; another case were all placed- on: ; suspended suspension until ,the' beginning of the spring term 1963, tLe Roy S. Austin. associate dean; lof men, said yesterday. THE STUDENTS were impli cated in the theft of three speakers from a local drive-in theatre. The ;incident, which occured July - 8, involved two Ist term students, one in business administration and the other ,in education. The ithird is a 4th. term - student in the 'Division of Counseling. The theft of the 'speakers was !discovered• when a counselor in jthe residence hall saw one of :the students carrying a large pack age into the building. When the counselor asked what was in the package and questioned the .stu dent further, he discovered the drive-in -speakers. The student said he had "brought them from home." When the aother students In volved in the incident were im plicated, they *pleaded guilty to the charges at the subcommittee (C'-ntinued on page five) Ben Bella Claimi Algerian Power • ALGIERS, Algeria (AP)—Depu•;Tizi Ouzou, 65 miles east of Al ty Premier Ahmed Ben Bella giers, they denounced Ben Bella's claimed power in this new nation forces as Fascists. • yesterday and was reported to. THEY SAID the port of Bone have sent his militant Arab tropps'was under attack by Ben Bella storming into the eastern cities of 'forces and there had been many Bone and Constantine. [dead and wounded in fighting at . _ Vowing a fight "to our last:Constantine, in the interior. Un drop of blood," two miniaters of:official reports reaching Algiers the tottering regime of Premierisaid both Cities had been captured Youssef Be n Khedda acc4►sed'by Ben Bella's men. Ben Bella of a coup d'etat. they Boudiaf called on former guer called on Algerians to rally.rillas who fought the French for against .Ben Bella. - years to form resistance units, BUT REPORTS indicated Ben, Bella already controlled three-1 fourths of the country and was' planning to move his headquarters; within two days to this capital,i which teetered on the verge ofi chaos. The two militant leaders of the! moderate Ben Khedda regime are Vice Premier Belkacem Krim and' Ministe f Mohammed Boudiaf.' From barracaded headquarters in', schedule, the students have been browsing through - ,State College and enjoying the _beach at Whip ple's Darn, she added. FINALLY on Thursday the students will have a picnic at Stone Valley, and will evaluate the international living program, Miss Lawson said. After their period of indoctrina tion here, she added. the visitors will 'Him with a family in the eastern part of the United States. Behind the News ,The recently -en d e d '3as katehewan doctors' strike is outlined in this week's "Behind the News', by Joan Mohan, lath tern► elementary education ma jor from Donora and associate editor of The Summer Col kcgian. (See page 5 for "Behind the News.") ij ,j Y ~~ .,f :,.' ~ -Coil*.lea note ►r Melt Idly, • ON, ME MALL—The . music of the summar fartainad the audionce for an hour. Members band wafted over lb* mall to a crowd of 350 di the band are seen her. from the roar with persons on , Sunday *Toning. Marches, popular James W. Dunlop. center top. di/acting IN/ Broadway musical bits and a frumps! trio en- band. Many of these guerrillas resent the Algerian regular army, the backbone of Ben Bella's move ment, because. it sat out the war in exile bases in neighboring Tunis and Morocco. The regulars based in Tunis were said to be moving into Al giers, and presumably were in on the actions at Bone and Constan tine. REGULARS based in Morocco, boasting Soviet-bloc arms, already had moved in from the west with Ben Bella. Krim and Boudiaf called on the population to "mobilize and or ganize in each town and village to form a common front." Partly Cloudy, Cooler Weather ISeen as Drought Continues Portions of drought-strickenteastward across the state wag Pennsylvania have been granted , forecast to bring more rain to a measure 9f relief from the rain-•many areas of the state last night. fall shortage during recent days. A strong southward- surge of cool Canadian air that was- fore . Showers and thunderstorms last; cool and again Monday'after-;cast to overspread the Commoti noon and evening left up to twoiwealth today should prevent any inches of rain in some northern; rain from occurring until late and eastern sections of the state.l.SatUrday or Sunday. These showers consistently PARTLY SUNNY •tk len, windy avoided the immediate State Col- and cooler weather is seen for lege area, and up until yesterday:today, and a high of 74 is ex evening the total rainfall for the ported. month totaled fortyininc-hun-i Chilly temperatures and 44arry . dredths of an inch. This is sixty-;skies are indicated for tonight.. three-hundredths of an inch be-,The low wil be a cool Vt- -de-, low the 1.12 inches of rain that,grces. fell in the driest July in history. ; Sunny skies and plcti.,ant A band of showers• m o v in g'peraturel are seen for ►urnorrowa 1 "We have have no intention of 'start le mg a v war." Bouthaf ii isted. But Boudiaf said that, wh e Ins government does not want a ad on battle with _Ben Bella's I reel, "If the other fraction insists; we will defend ourseiVes.". __ The French were anxious on hxtern. for the formidable Hen Bella is oppoNed to Ben Khedda's Folicy of future collaboration with rance. Unnftwial reports. reaching 'Al gicirs said an ITlVaslon from th* sea captured Hone while troops marched into Cun.tanti,ne from the rugged Aurri Mountains. FEAR GRIPPED Europeans in Algiers. The flow started again to airline and shipping company offices as Europeans_gave up hope of staying in the newborn nation that was once a bustling French colony. About 4,000 Moslent auxiliary policemen tried to maintain order ►n. the capital hut kninappings, of Europeans and robberies were rampant. The political bureau is expected to name Ben Bella chairman. with the possibility that he may take over the premiership as well. CV 70 311. 73 e. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers