- . : .- : • . i ;• .. , 1 .• , 1.1..- - • -,_ i .; r - , ...„...... .4„,_ ftr „, t z irli v. . 4, Weather ponnasti Pailtkat • **HY_ ;kWh , • , • 1 -, ..t •,. , - . Party Pact , ! •' taa. 'Windy - 01 1 1[P Eititi II A 4 .'-‘-: willirgtait. , -. See Page 4 j kirt. . , VOL. 63. No. 7 Liberals coo' - in By WiNNIE BOYLE (This is the in ,a aeries of articles concerning the /sth Na tional Student Congress•of the United States National Student AssOciation , held in • Columbugs, Ohio, Aug. 19-31.) • Ever since the 19th century, e words, "liberal" and "conser five" have ahzioSt invariably found where ! politics have been discussed__ ! ' The same Was true at this ye 's National Student Congress, al though the meanings of the w ds seemed to be' almost n comp ete reversal of their usual meanin :in today's ,political jargon. A CONSERVATIVE is usu lly thought to be a person who 410- ports the, status quo in various situations, whereas a liberal; is usually 'considered to be a person who advoatto a change in present and past poliaes: Avowed NSA conservatives, however, were delegates whoiap parintly wanted to change the-or gtalzation, which in the past; has been criticized for being too radi cal in its stands.. - . Oni-the other hand, those who wondered themsellies NSA eras usually supported the status quo within the organization and Education Expert Dies 'in Bellefonte William R. Young, 116, an ex pp the field _of educational • t~rawing by correspondence cmirs es„.:died Wednesday at Centre County Hospital in Bellefonte. Young was credited with found ing in 1942 the armed forces in stitute; one •of the largest adult ,education programs ever under taken. Young;, retired in 1956 as super visor ~of correspondence instruc liOn at the UmVersity, where he had served on the staff since 1919. Services Twill be held in State , tullege- Monday. • Behind-the News! Differences between appor tionment , and disbictingL i ms disarmed this 'week by. nth Z.. Silva. professor of 'po - • (Sill page 5 'far- . •-: "Nehiad the News.") of Naiads: p3ractiee "strcv , the eirissunisig 7 p.m. end iesday. The group's pool . at NMI*, RaiLlfeladn. a sinclarudzed annual show • will be presented April 111-7 A, reins 7 elrdil. ie spaz3sorad by the Wcanen's Bac- Last yeses _theme was "A Dip with Disney.' UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. FRIDAY MORNING:SEPTEMBER 28. 1962 COisorviatiyes_ NSA. Debates the stands the organization has taken on basic issues in the past. CURRENTLY. the leadership of the organization comes mainly from. the liberal ranks, but the conservative movement seems to be becoming more apparent and more effective, according to Con, gress veterans. 'Reportedly in past years, the liberal faction has almost com pletely controlled the vote of the neutrals in Congress. However, in this year's session the ,middle of-the-roaders tended to support more frequently the conservative viewpoint FOR EXP.MPLE. in the debate concerning nuclear-testing, enough Revised Elections Code Receives USG Approval A new elections code w a adopted Wednesday night by the Undergraduate Student Govern ment Congress following several changes in the proposed code. The committee which wrote the elections code had recommended that no -candidate or political party be allowed to- advertise through the mass media. How ever, Jon Geiger (North) objected to this provision on the grounds that The Daily Collegian is the main means of campus communi cation. His from to remove:this provision from the code was passed with little discussion by the `Congress.. - ANOTHER CKANGE made in the proposed elections rules con- . cerned the percentage of a can didates votes that may be docked as a penalty for elections code violations. • -- Elections Commission Chair man George Jackson said the recommendation that "no more than 3 per cent" of 'a candidate's votes may be docked for code violations was made because he "didn't think the Congress would accept anything higher." - HOWEVER. the Congress unani mously gassed- the motion made by Fred Good (fraternity area) to raise the docking limit to 10 per cent so that a severe penalty could be given without having to disqualify a candidate., In other businesi,' the Congress unanimously accepted I the tot- MR A 8E71112 PENN STATIE of the uncommitted delegates sided with the liberal faction to pass the resolution condemning testing regardless of the testers. .A significant number, hOwever, did vote with the conservatives Against the measure to made the vote a close one. In the Internal Security Act resolution, as... explained in yes terday's Collegian, the neutrals shifted to the conservative; side. The original resolution 1 to re peal the act, supported by the liberals, was amended by the con servatives with neutral support simply to reconsider the act rather than kill it. lowing appointments previously made by USG President Dean Wharton: personnel director, Carol Tomlinson• leadership train ing chairman, Benjamin Zucker man; housing list chairman, Judi Holton; Tutoring Committee chair man, Ruth Falk, Transportation Committee chairman, David Was son. ALSO APPROVED were stu dent members on the Senate Com mittee on Calendar and Class Schedule, Susan Starbird and Philip Cozadd; Senate Subcom mittee on Organizational Control, Judy Allen and Edwin Grinberg; and Senate Subcommittee on Academic Honesty, Donald Macs lady and Barbara Baer. Encampment, Workshop Aims at Academic Climate By ROCHELLE MICHAELS (Ma is the fourth in a series of five articles on the 1962 Stu dent Encampinene - uhich re cently•elosed at Mont - Atto. Be low is an account of the recom mendations of the On-Campus Problems Workshop.) ' • To lessen the . gap between the intellectual climate ci the class room and the social atmosphere Entry Halted At Ole Miss • OXFORD, Miss. (IP) James H. Meredith headed for his fourth attempt to enroll at the all-white University of Mississippi was, backed off at the last min ute yesterday under direct order of the U.S.. attorney general. The order came dramatically in midnight from -Atty. Gen. Rob ert F. Kennedy, who saw "major violence and bloodshed for the citizens of Mississippi" if the 29- year old Negro went thr9ugh with his trip. WAITING GRIMLY on the ground in this north Mississippi college town were a helmeted And club-carrying.army of Missilksippi peace officers—showing not the slightest evidence of backing down, force or not. , Once again the adamant stand of Mississippi against-integration put off the final showdown -of strength between slate and fed eral governments—and perhaps brought nearer the use of federal troops. - --• In Washington, Kennedy con ferred with a key Army general. Informed sources said the eon- Nersation held 'after the call back of Meredith revolved around arrangements for the use of troops, if that became neces sary. The attorney general said: "Mr. Meredith will be registered." • APPARENTLY still not at the troop-using stage. Atty. Gen. Ken nedy ordered several hundred ad ditional federal marshals to Mem phis, Tenn., about 50 miles north- I west of Oxford.. of living units, the On-Campus Problems Workshop recommend ed a general improvement in in formal student-faculty relations. To realize the goal of a more academic atmosphere, the report stated, the Undergraduate Student Government , should circulate a questionnaire among the faculty to determine which areas of stu dent affairs outside class they woUld be interested in aiding. THE GROUP also proposed that a standard list of recom mended books be sent tO the col lege councils, which would send it to all incoming freshmen and make it available to upperclass men. These councils could also add another list of special in terest reading. Placing a new slant (in an old student plea, the workshop asked that all women over 21' years of age be allowed to live 'off cam pus if they wish. The reason stated in the report is that **The establishment of University regu lations over the lives of students is sometimes detrimental to the fursuit of .complete academic reedom, Therefore we advocate the maintenance of a minimum of said regulations." PRESENT RULES prohibit an Heavy Rain Drenches State An . energetic coastal storm drenched the local area with more than an inch of rain yesterday and last night. Gradual clearing is predicted for today. Even heavier rain way observed in eastern sections of the state where two to as much as four inches of rain were measured by last night. NEW ENGLAND is expected to bear the brunt of the intense storm early today as it marches north ward along the eastern seaboard. Winds of gale force, rough seas and heavy rains'are ,forecast for the coastal areas of. sostthern and central New England this morn ing. ROBERT F. KENNEDY In New Orleans, an official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored. People "We will advise him to make no further efforts to enter the campus until aftrr the insurrec tion there has ben put down by the executive branch of the gov ernment" At the time Meredith was turn ing back in late afternoon, a small army of 500 peace officers—high way patrolmen, sheri ff s and city police—guartler 4 1•• , five 'Retell to the Ole Miss campus. undergraduate woman student from living off campus unless she resides in the College Co-op, established by the dean ,of worn en's office; unless she. is in dire financial need and must work for her room and board; or unless she is living with a :faculty family which has assumed full responsi bility for her. Discussing the question of aca demic honesty, the On• Campus Workshop decided that "some students have not realized the full implication of their mutual responsibility with the University in the role of character building." • TO REMEDY THIS .situation. the workshop recommended that certain courses be investigated with respect to starting and hon or system in cooperation with in dividual colleges. The Judicial Workshop had recommended .a proctoring system for large sec tion courses. The On-Campus group gtresFed, however. that "the student who seeks only to satisfy graduation requirements foregoes 4he oppor tunity to develop mental drsei pline,' and that an honor system would implement the proper atti tude, Diminishing cloudineliS.and coos northerly breezes are espected to today and tonight. COnsiderahle sunshine and cool temperatures, are seen for tomorrossfrs football game. 1 - Temperatures are frirecant far the upper 50's at garnet time:and winds should )". g ames %- east at about lo milli per hour. Today should be la ,t with a few light -J-r , w• ,• • . - h temperature will be near 58 de green. CLEATIMO SKIES sand chilly weather are indicated for tonight, and a low of 43 in expected. Sunday should be sunny and nte..isantly mild. FIVE CENTS
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