SG Congress 4t!bles Motion On Froth Action ' moc 'Lly !JOAN , HARTMAN and MEL AXILBUND • iork on a 'bill e i xpreSsing "is ng disapprovar of the ad nistration's action. in :revoking th C haiter of !Froth magazine w ; fabled last night by ' the 11 dergrlduate Student Govern m t Congress following a histed t i of the proposal J colfn s on (South) de th motion to table, saying wan to know the result of the Student Opinion Bureau sur vcsr on Froth before the Congress ted. - le suriPey is Scheduled fo toni ht. She said the con peumme should have the opin ions, of the students before' taking any acti n. .`• iniE OTION was sponsored b Margret McDowell' (Pollock ) - j ot illr , proposal also called for the ngress' to send letters to Prem.- d nt Eri A. Walker and to the C mmittee on ,Student Organiza ti ns, which heard the Froth case di revoked the charter. .-. ear tie end of th e Congress )on, 1 USG i President Dean on, appointed Barbara Baer ( inunons-McElwain) to chair an a . inistiptive committee ,to in vistigat ' the Froth issue and re port to 'Congress next week. wen th Wig again scheduled t be• • sed: - ci.us . . 1.11 the reamble to the bill, Miss McDowe said revisions in Froth should p=roperly be made . by the students ! and that their - humor criticism! vehicle has . been re- Moved,' ;ending; a vital- part of Penn State traditions. !During discussion of the bill Congress defeated an amendment proposed by George Gordon SuOeme Court Ch doses Head The newly formed Undergrad uate. S tu dent Government Su preme Court elected Donald Morabi (7th - arts and letters - New Cattle) temporary chairman last night. , , _ The Supreme Court will make USG a ;three-branch system for the first time since the USG con.- stitutioni was charteied in Jan nab?: ; Prooe+Aural rules set up by the court I:neinbers call 'for meetings every Thursday to review-the con stitutionality of •the legislation pitisedi st the USG Congress the night ore. The meeting will be next Thursday - at which time the court will rellew the legislation passed Oct 3, - bist night and next Wednes day _night - • - in vogue. (town) which would have changed the wording of the bill. The amendment said• "There fore, be it. resolved that USG Congress 'condemn the Commit tee on Student OrganizatiOns for suppression of student body opin: ion and itdringement of `the stu dents' constitutional rights." Fortner 13SG President - Dennis Foianini !supported the amend ment. He said that as the Uni versity 'grows larger the students will have. less to say about-Its operation.' This issue is setting a bad precedent, he continued, because the : administration is going to take away a little bit at- a time, • IN OTHER BUSINESS. the Congress 'adopted a bill spon sored by' Miss Johnson which calls for USG to host the Penn sylvania-West . Virginia Aims of Education' Conference. The con ference is sponsored by the Penn sylvania-West Virginia Region of the National Student Association. Miss Johnson said the confer ence would provide an additional opportunity for the studepts and their representatives to become acquainted with NSA programs. She also pointed out that the University has adequate facilities to host the conference, which is scheduled for Nov. 16 and - 17, and that there will be no cost to USG. The other bill on the congres sional agenda, a proposal to dia nate $2O to the University College . of Pius' XII, was tabled until More information can be learned about thei;titution. Michael 11 (fraternity), who sponsored the proposal, said in formation received from the.col lege said , that it was the only pri lvately endciwed college In Africa. Froth Appeal Termed 'Likely By iNINNIE BOYLE An appeal :of the 4eeision to revoke Froth magazines charter is "highly likely" but no - official 'action- has been taken; Andrea ;Buscanies - and Edwin Ude,- eo leclitors, 'said yesterday. j The magazine's literary advisor, •Robert M. Pockrass, said that if the co-editors wanted to appeal the decision he would support them. ' ; • THE APPEAL would have to be made - to the Administrative Com mittee on Student Affairs. If the decision; is again unfavorable the co-editors could still appeal to President Erie A. Walker. Both Dorothy J. Lipp, dean of women, and Frank 3. Simes, dean of men, are members of the corn Tip BMW VOL 63. No. 26 UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. THURSDAY /4.ICRNING. OCTOBER 25. 1962 FIVE <ENTC Soviet Bloc Ships' Course Unknown WASHINGTON al—Some Se- Viet bloc ships steaming toward an historic _high seas showdown with a massive U.S. fleet block ading Cuba "appear to have al tered, cuurse." - the Defense De partment said yesterday. A spokesman said "other ves sels are proceeding toward Cuba." He added that "no interception has yet been necessary," backing up an • earlier Defense Department news conference , statement that no-Soviet ships had been stopped. THE 'TERSE comments only partially dispelled the mystery shrouding the whereabouts and in tentions of a reported 23 Soviet vessels believed bound for Cuba with more offensive- missiles and bombers that the _United States has proclaimed it will turn back, with ,force if necessary. The Miami Daily News reported it -had learned reliably that the Cuba-bound vessels had turned back. But • Arthur Sylvester, as sistant secretary of Defense, told the news conference he could not "either confirm or deny" that the ships had turned back. He refused to say whether there had been any contacts with the Communist ships. Still missing was any firm evi dence of whether the Soviet Un ion might now or later head some or all of the ships info a full test mit te e. Sirnes and Lipp co authored the charges made against Froth. Robert G. Bernreuter,' chairman of the administrative committee said that if .the petition to appeal came through the proper channels the committee would consider it. These channels were specified as being through the magazine's board of directors. The Committee on Student Or ganizations, chaired by George L. Donovan, decided after more than seven hours of deliberation Tues day to revoke the humor maga zine's charter. Commenting on the recent con troversy, Dean Lipp said yester day , that the revoking of Froth's charter can_ not be looked at only as freedom of the press versus no freedom of the press. -There is a consideration of the responsibility necessary for this freedom involved, she explained. Froth has violated its responsibili ties and proved that it is not capa ble of assuming the responsibility necessary, Dean Lipp said. allons au cinema 'Requiem' Pulls No Punches By VINCE YOUNG Collegian Reviewer Five years ago, Rod Sterling's drama of an ex-prize fighter, "Requiem For k Heavyweight" was presented on . television on Playhouse 90 and was the finest TV drama of the year. One week. ago, the same work appeared on film and is the finest motion picture drama so far this year. THE TRAGEDY of the Mexi can strongman who knows only how to fight, and The abortive love story of his homely employ ment agent packs an even great er punch on the movie screen than it did. in 1957 On television. Most of the original cast was retained• David Susskind again prbduced, and Anthony Quinn re enacted his former role. The only other main characters FOR A BETTER PENN STATE warns U.S of the American quarantine on of fensive arms shipments Into Prime Minister Fidel Castro's en circled island ordered by Presi dent Kennedy In a nationwide ad dress Monday night. AN AIR of slightly easing ten sion seemed to be seeping into the U.S.-Soviet crisis, fed both by the reports that the Red bloc ships had altered course or turned back She said she was "pleased" to see that the vote was unanimous and that the administrative and faculty members did not split with the student representatives as she said she feared might hap pen, In discussing the hearing, Dean Lipp said she telt it was "extreme ly well-Conducted." She also ex pressed the opinion that . the com mittee couldn't have done more "to bend over backwards to be fair." IN DISCUSSING the magazine's contents, Dean Lipp she said she doesn't think Froth is any worse now than when she first came to the University in 1959, and that the University waited ' too long in taking action to correct it. • Wilbur E.. Kenworthy, who wrote the first letter of warning to the Froth editor as director of student affairs in 1951 said that he did not see a definite trend of the magazine getting worse as the years have passed, but he said that he didn't think that any publica tion of the humor magazine was worse than its last issue. are Jackie Gleason, as Ms selfjsh manager, "Maish," and Mickey Rooney, as "Army," his trainer: `These three 'literally knock each other out for top acting . • honors. - , 1 , Then, one day he's called 1"to _Gleason is even better than he ; R ome b y his favorite director, was in last year's "Ilbstlers," if but not to act—rather. to: dub you think that is at: all passible. Italian films into English: Rooney appears as about the most l pathetic htrman on . earth. And ALL THIS takes place in sump- Quinn gives his- best performance. ) WO" settings that almost mule limited to emoting groans and me wish I were an actor and a' grunts disguised as Ertelish. lush. It is a great tribute to Holly- , But, if conditions in Hollywood wood and Co. for making use of i were as frantic as those depicted the small screen, In i good old-tin "The Chapman Report," Doug'. fashioned black and !• - white, to i las' neurotic I;lehayior may be tell an American Tragedy of box- I justified. In t hiss one there are ing. four Southern Californian females 'Unfortunately, It is hard to t who all need help from a certain sympathize with the _protagonists I Dr. Chapman. Also, there is a in _ another film currently °n i l certain film entitled "The Chap. view, "Two Weeks pt Another man Repo-t" that needs • any Town." • , `- ,- 1.3 ' -.^) pe t . Tilintrgiati and by a statement by ,Voviet Pre rater Khrushchev that he Supports a summit meeting to discuss the is.s tics. Moscow radio broadewt the text of a Khrushchev message to Brit ish philosopher Bertrand Rumen in which the premier sail a "me et big at the highest level would be useful to discuss all questions that have arisen and to eliminate the threat of nuclear war." On other fronts the United States continued to. prepare for whatever moves will he nere‘sary to meet the challenge of the new Soviet threat to the hemisphere. BUT HE WARNED, "We fully realize that if war should break out that it would be a nuclear war from the very first hours. This is very clear to WI. But evidently it is not clear to Cie government of the United States of America." The Strategic Air Command els closed at its Omaha.:-Neb., head quarters that all leaves have been canceled, personnel on leave re called-and. pei'marient changes of station' and of temporary duty as signments halted. First Snowfall Likely Today; Cdld to'Remain The first measurable snowfall of the season is exreeted in the local area today as.n fast.:moving winter -like storm piaties *cloth of the Commonwealth. 'Light snow flurries that began late Wednesday continued inter mittently yesterday and last night, but steady snow was forecast to begin around daybreSk today. This snow may continue falling steadily until afternoon, when it will diminish to flurries. _An sc cumulation of 2 or 3 Inches- is possible. - Roads may become slippery_but most of the snow should melt on contact with concrete, which still retains heat from last week's warm spell. A fresh outbreak of cold arctic air will invade the state late today M the wake of the storm. Freezing teMperatures are expected again tonight. Yesterday's high was a chilly 42 degrees, and a suh-freeziag•, 29 degrees was forecast for early today. A high of only 37 is pre dicted for this afternoon. - Snow flurries, gusty winds and cold weather Is seen for tonight 4 A low of 28 is expected. A few snow flurries, wlndy and cold weather is also forecast, for tomorrow. The high will be about 40 degrees. Kirk Douglas is unbelievably unbelievable as an ex-artur, hay ing just recently complete(' a three-year engagement in various mental institutions.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers