1 - , --- . • , Weatimw Forecast: , ' 4 ;- - 1 , - , , 41; ~. 1, f ,*, 4.1 411 ! . Writs- t o Party Ckbutilf , ' pi r . 4 a ~,...,..;,.,.....,.... illigglttitt , Campaigns Urged ' --See Page 4 • Wanner ' 6 7ll l4lor* • I _. ,4, ___ _ Z•• . ; , 0 A REMO niAti STATE VOL 63. No. 15 .!.liVirotOti To., Ro74ek By AL BUTKUS The standards of the entire edu cational system of , Pennsylvania must be raised; if new space! age industries , such 'as plastics and electronics; are to be drawn to thit state, Democratic gubernator ial candidate Richardson Dilworth lu!i'd in a campaign speech i last night. Dilworth, 65,.ex-mayor of Phila delphia, spoke to more than 500 people in 'Schwab. He said .that these industries will come to Pennsylvania only when its people have'the "brains" ta,work in them MANY OF THE industries have been-going to •states such as Mas sachusetts where the educational standards are much higher than in Pennsylvania, Dilworth said. Re said that today less than 30 -per cent'of the people in Peansyl4 ,Vania received a college education. If, the people want' the industHes ' to come to their state, at least 'one ; half of the people will need col lege educations, he added. , ' TO REMEDY this l situation] DO ; worth said that academic !pro ' ta" in Pennsylvania schoolt, ginning at the element level and continuing thrciugh to co ges and universities, must be siren h ened. In this way, he said, the state's schools can meet the chal lenge of the space age. If these changes are made, , the salaries of teachers and professors must be increased to draw the most ca , pable people to this state, : Dil worth added. I " • • DILWORTH explained that the , tuition' fee of the 'University could - .mot be lowered until its standards Ware raised even higher and its facilities increased. - _ i . Pennsylvania also needs a sound civil service program if it : Li to : draw qualified career' people to ;its business and industries, Dil •:worth said. "Career people •Iwant to know that they are working under a civil service program that! will give them medical -care as, well • USG-Administration Relationship Termed 'Very Good'i by Walker • f Current relations between the University administration and the :Undergraduate. Student G4vern inent are "very good," President Xric' A. Walker Said yesterday in an interview during . which he touched on a wide variety . o sub jects. 'The ;first order] of busineSs for student :government,' he said, Should? concern 'student conduct. I ALTHOUGH HE did not list 40ecthm. because he said he thinks they are, tip to 'student - gbvern inent, the President did say mock elections and paiticipation !in the National Student Association book cooperative program are !legiti mate areas where student govern ment Could function., • - Walker said the salary portion of the "University's $72 , . million sun Warm t'llste nt iovert - tast that has covered the Nitt4ny Valley almost continuously fort the 'past week is expected to legin dissipating 'today. The Sun is forecast to l appear between breaksin the cloud cover today. In. response' to the sun shine, the temperature is ,to climb toward the 70 7 = 1 mark.! TJW VERY 'veak itorin That brought brief periods' of rain and drizzle to the state Monday .and yesterday finally moved' out into the Atlantic. I Drier air rnqving into Penn nivania behind that atenri' is UNIVERSITY PARK..PA.I, WEDNESDAY-MORNING. OCTOBER 10. 1962 escriixs error, Presented - his views on 'several political issues In a campaign sPaitch at Schwab last piglet. This was the third in a caries of speeches by four political ; candidates. 1 elude straightening and improving Bt. 22 and constructing a high way which will connect the Key stone Shortway to the Pennsyl ,Onia TuOpike. as retirement beiiefits," ;Dilworth said. ,HE ADDED that until eight years ago, there was no civil ser vice program in Pennsylvania ex cept for the Liquor Control Board, which was under federal control. The' present civil service pro gram, which has met with Strong opposition in the Republican-con trolled state senate, must be ex panded to provide these needed benefits ; Dilworth said. • If he is elected governor, Dil; worth said that an enormous state highway ; construction program will begift next year. This will in- budget for 1963-64 is higher than last year. but he declined to state the amount specifically. No additional costs will be geneiated by the newly formed College of Arts and Architecture, he said, because the college is simply a regrouping of existing departments rather than the for mation of new ones. - OTHER DEPARTMENTS, he continued, are considering the question of ; their proper college affiliations, but this deliberation is a constant process. Walker said he doubted that University Park would become solely an upperclass campus in the near future. Over the put ten years, however, the trend has been to declining proportions of freshmen • and sophomores, he added- ittany Valley expected to help in dissipating the heavy cloud cover., Partly cloudy skies and mild, weather are forecast for tonight.; and a flow ' temperature of 52 is d. • , 7;;arrow should bepartly' sunny and pleasant. The high will be about 72 degrees. More clouds and passible show era are indicated for Friday. ; , COlegian Crindidatet Thar*" Will ko a mostiong far canitlidatas of T.bo Day Cot *Oka ' stlitatial :staff at CM torqght in 124 Backaii, ..- r , ! 1 . • ' . ..-: - ..- , ]iNAACP Hid By Meredith "These impiroved transportation facilities will help to draw new industries to Pennsylvania as well as aiding the University," Dil- Wort.h said. l' o rSG HOPEFULS: Candidates for Undergrad uate Student Government positions are shown is they assembled far an interview yesterday. Seatelf.from left, are Sohn - German,'Gary Jones. Erick Bloom. Nancy Lee Grace. Jerilyn Dono. Political Parties' Role Viewed Political parties as they exist on this campus were the basis for comment last night by 13 can didates for. the Undergraduate Student Government Congress. In discussing what they coilsid ered to be the ideal role for cam pus political parties, the candi dates presented opposing views on whether parties should have been used to run this fall's elections. Barbara Bass (Simmons-McEl wain): 'There are so many fac tions involved, in student govern ment:. . it's a shame parties weren't used and candidates are running on a no-plank type of campaign." Joseph Bent (North): "Political parties should not be used in the fall elections because freshmen would not have an equal chalice OXFORD. Miss. (.4)1 Negro James H. Meredith eritierzed yes terclay the way the Army and, in directly, the .NAACP have han dled certain aspects of his historic desegregation of the University of Mississippi, In a formal statement made available to newsmen, Meredith: •Again denied a report, at tributed earlier to a leader of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People. that he had been picked for the desegregation move, rather - than acting on his own initiative. •Complained that the Army had segregated the troops brought in here after the riot that erupted when he appeared on the campus nine days ago. Meredith named no NAACP of ficial in his complaint. But John A. Morsell, assistant to Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins of the NAACP, said in New York that Meredith, 14 effect, was "self selected" and added: "It does not matter .. . whether he was self selected or handpicked." • AS FOR THE Army, it flatly denied that segregation was the order of the day at present but did say some patrols had been kept on an all-white basis at the height of the tension several days ago. Otherwise, Meredith headed in to his seventh day of classes and ate lunch in the school cafeteria without incident. A Justice De partment attorney accompanied him, and two marshals stayed close by. The Army said it was continu ing its troop-withdrawal policy by pulling out 5,800 more regular hoe, Mary Dubin and Marjorie Levy. Standing, from left, are Joseph Bent, Carolyn Driscoll, Gretchen Tauberbarger, Paula Narbut, Ethel Gardner and Barbara Baer. with upperclassmen in the par- Therefore, we" should not use ties." • I parties .- this tall.- Erick Bloom (North): "If polit- Ethel Gardner (simmone.Mc ical parties can be organized well i Elwain): "Political pirties are not and have qualified leaders, they needed in this campaign. In will do a . lot of good." campus-wide campaign, .they are Jerilyn Donohoe (North): "Polit- helpful.** ical parties are good because they J O b a-"`""'h (Past llerho-: 'The politkal party is to give experience for later life,. but P ur P le uf a , provide unity in the sporisdrship it is better not to use them 'this term because they are unknown of bills in 1C" to freshmen." 11 1 14ncy Gram* (North): "Political . _ parties - should only participate Csrilyn Driscoll (Atherton): when there is one definite issue "It's a good idea not to use politi- in a campaign. There is no such cal parties this term so that a; issue this term.' comparison -can be made with re-' Gary Jones,,(North): "Frethmen suits of _other campaigns when should use thi wiition system be- Parties were used." cause they afe Doty k nown in their Mary Dubin (East): "Candidates • residence halls, but upperclots have not been affiliated long! men should be allowed to run oa enough with. the partiet to sham party tickets," all the views with any one party. (Continued oil naue five) soldiers from the 'Mississippi-Ten n . nessee area. This brings to 11.300 the numbvr withdrawn since Monday. ABOUT 10.000 soldiers reniain in the Oxford area—sonie 7,000 regular troops and about 3.000 Mlssissippt National Guardsmen, the Army said. - - Later yesterday the Army an nounced it has authorized release of up to 30 per cent of the Na tional Guardsnien "in order to alleviate hardship." The Army said that units on active duty will be permitted to release today up to 30 per cent of their personnel "provided this release does not unduly impair their operational capability.' Those eligible for release In clude teacherl, students, persona engaged in se' sonal employment, those who hA.ve critical occupa tions and those whose retention on active duty would cause "person al or community hardship. • IN AN INTERVIEW that Mere dith himself sought, he released a handwritten statement labeling as untrue a claim that he had been "picked, selected or ehoten"' to integrate Ole Miss. The claim may have added to stiff student opposition to him, he said. If it• (the statement) were true," Meredith said, must ad mit I would think their (the stu dents') opposition would be-1n some ways itivtitted." Meredith added it was of prime concern that persons who claim to be Negro leaders. be "individ uals of unque.;tioned integrity and not individuals who will make ir responsible statements to gain personal ends." FIVE CENtt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers