“w"! <% M| @ ioUpgtan | ragr VOL. 63. No. 59 EFC Executive Cancels Plans for Kingston Hue to Fitzgerald Concert The. Kingston Trio will not be asked to perform in Rec reation Building on Saturday of Greek Week because of a possible infringement on the Ella .Fitzgerald concert, sched uled by the Jazz Club for the following evening, Emil Sos, Interfraternity Council president, said yesterday. Sos said he met with members of the IFC executive boat’d who were available late Wednesday evening to consider the proposal, which was tentatively approved by the Greek Week Committee earlier that evening. When he couldn’t contact Jeff Rosenblum, Jazz Club president, for his views, on the Fitzgerald- Kingston Trio situation, Sos called Sandra Katinsky, Jazz Club vice president. Miss Katinsky seemed optimis tic, Sos said, and said there was a possibility that the two events wouldn’t financially infringe up on .either group.’ Sos said he decided against inviting the trio, however, be cause he thought “it -wouldn’t be fair” to the Jazz Club, which had already made all- the arrange ments for Miss Fitzgerald’s con cert, nor to IFC and the Panhel lenic Council. The. two Greek councils would have paid the trio approximately $5,000 ' for the night, he said. SOS SAID he took the respon sibility for making the decision because the issue had to be set tled immediately, even though the entire executive board wasn’t present. Rosenblum said yesterday that he "definitely thought both con certs would have suffered finan cially” if they had been scheduled on succeeding nights because (Continued on page five) . U.N; Official To Address Model U.N. Andre L. Bovay, assistant to the director of general services of the United Nations, will- ad dress the Model United Nations at its opening session Feb. 1, chairman Carol Hoffman 'an nounced, to the Liberal Arts Stu dent Council last night. Bovay, who was special repre sentative~nnd administrative of ficer to the late Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, during Ham marskjold’s trip to -the Congo, will speak on ''The U.N. and the Congo.” The Model U.N. will be tele vised on campus, via closed cir cuit television on the opening and closing days of its session, Feb. 1 and 3, and on open circuit TV, Channel _lO, WFBG, Altoona, for one hour-on Fe.b. 3, The Model . U.N., which will become an annual _ affair, will hold ejections Jan. 30 for’officers for next year’s ‘ program, Miss Hoffman said. A secretary gen eral and a president of the as sembly will be. elected and will appoint "their assistants, she said. COUNCIL PRESIDENT Joyce Whitehead (llth-arts and letters- Kenneft Square) announced her -resignation for health reasons to the council. Vice-president. Ros lyn Sklar (Btlj-arts and Wallingford) assumed the presi dency, and Carol Hoffman, (6th pre-law-Valley Stream, N.Y.) was elected to the vice-presidency. Charles Brewer (Bth-arts and letters-State College) was elected treasurer and Mark Schwartz (Bth-arts and letters-Reading) was elected corresponding 1 secretary. . i —Collegian Photo by Joe Conway • CONGRESSIONAL * HOPEFULSt Candidates . Paine and Dan Smichnick, the town area can 'j iar the two West. Halls seats'and one town didates. Standing (from left) are James Anza }, area .seat on the 1 Undergraduate Student Got- lone, Ronald Ence, David. Kopp, Gregory 1; ernment Congress were interviewed last night. Young and. William Kakareka, candidates in .Seated (fromleft) -.are John . Blish, 'Whiton: - the West .Halls race, <: <i; :. By TONY FOGLIO Students Criticized for Apathy Lack of student interest and, criticism of actions of the Under graduate . Student Government Congress were the main topics discussed , by eight' candidates during an interview last night. ' The three town candidates are John Blish, Whiton Paine, nomi nated by Liberal Party, and Dan Smichnick, nominated by Cam pus Party. ; i Blish: "I believe. that politics on this campus are too much who you know rather than what 'you know. USG needs to find its prop- FOR A BETTER PENN STATS UNIVERSITY PARK, PA.. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 18. 1963 Kennedy Budget Hits Record High Trio WASHINGTON (/PH-President Kennedy submitted to a grum bling Congress yesterday a na tional budget that would rocket spending to a record peak ap proaching $lOO billion. The President wrapped togeth er into, a single package a vast $98.8 billion spending program and another request for big-scalc tax revisions and reductions. He said this financial plan would per mit "the efficient and frugal con duct of the public business,” boost the economy, and lead in time to balanced budgets. VARIOUS MEMBERS of Con gress, some of . them with key roles in federal financial affairs, came out with expressions of alarm and dissent. These were tempered only to a degree since it is certain that Kennedy’s budget is slated for a,ru g g e d route through Congress. new budget is for the 1964 fiscal year starting next July 1. It holds the line on spending for domestic affairs. But it bulges with record outlays of cash for defense, and a space program aimed at the moon and some planets. - ’ ■ Kennedy cautioned against false economy in these realms and said there is no way to buy securi ty at cut rates. THE BUDGET counts on rev enues of only $86.9 billion. This is $11,902,000,000 short of what it would take to keep government ledgers out of the red. Kennedy insisted, though, that this huge deficit and others to come would be only temporary —that red ink would turn to black once his program of $13.5 billion in tax cuts, offset by $3.5 billion in tax changes, began to take hold and “release the brake on the er place so it can assume its proper role.” Paine: “The, main reason that I am running is that I want to be a member of Congress when the results of the investigation of the Senate Rules and Regula tions are brought to the floor.” Smichnick: “The majority of ,the people in student. govern ment are not concerned with the problem's of the student because of a lack of interest shown by students.” THE FIVE candidates . from West. Halls are . James Anzalone economy.” Secretary of the Treasury Doug las Dillon told newsmen it is un reasonable to expect Congress to enact a tax law before next July 1. Thus the first tax relief, a drop in personal income tax rates, would come sometime this sum mer at the earliest. The budget would soar to all sorts of records or near records. IN THE FIRST place it calls for nearly $4.5 billion more than the New Constityf ion Changed Little By ROCHELLE MICHAELS No-major changes were made in the proposed constitution for a new campus humor magazine at the meeting of the Committee on Student Organizations yesterday. However, no decision will be made at least until next Tuesday when the group discusses whether to recommend chartering the publi cation. The Committee on Student Or ganizations, chaired by George L. Donovan, met with Andrea Buscanics, co-editor of the former Penn State Froth, and Undergrad uate Student Government-Presi dent Dean Wharton to clarify cer tain phases in the document. MISS BUSCANICS submitted the constitution to the committee last term after the original humor magazine lost its charter on Oct. 23 for failing to live up to several provisions of the Miss Buscanics said that a ma- and Ronald Ence, nominated by Campus Party, David Kopp, nom inated by Liberal Party and Wil liam Kakareka and' Gregory Young. Anzalone: "The primary goal should be getting‘student inter est. Secondly, USG should not shoot for something that is out of their reach.” Ence: “The main crisis facing USG now is lack of.interest. If USG could sponsor a project or a special day, it may stimulate more interest.” Kakareka: "The major goals should be to give students a more pronounced definition of USG and to prove to students that its functions are important.” Kopp: “I would like to see the Transportation Committee reacti vated and to have more publicity on the actions of USG.” Young:' “USG should make recommendations to the adminis tration on things that have a good chance of being approved by them and that are reasonable. I would also like to see USG look into the possibility of running a jitney bus service to the east end of campus for the time when more residence halls will be built there.” BQCME Sponsors To Find Most Love The Board of Collegian Male Editors (BOCME) has opened its annual contest to find the most attractive coed on campus. The winner of the annual con test is automatically entered in the Campus Cover Girl Contest sponsored by the ROTO Maga zine of The Pittsburgh Press. All coeds are invited to enter the contest. Men on campus are also invited to enter -the coed they believe best qualified for the ‘ \ government is spending in this fiscal year, and it tops by almost $5OO million the previous high of $98.3 billion in tne war year of 1945. The $55.4 for defense, up $2.7 billion from this year, is a record for peacetime. The $4.2 billion for space projects is a record nearly twice as big as last year’s figure. And the tax cuts, should they ever come through, would be the biggest in all history. jorily of the clarifications Dono van’s committee asked for at the meeting concerned sentence struc ture and grammar. She explained that the provision that the magazine be "issued eight times during the academic year” be changed to "a minimum of six times” so that the actual number of issues could be more flexible. In the event that co-editors, and not one editor, are chosen for the publication, the committee recommended that the magazine’s senior board choose which editor should represent the staff on the Board of Directors. The original proposal stated that both would sit on the Board, she said. Both of these changes and all clarifications of sentence structure and grammar were accepted by Miss Buscanics and Wharton. Miss Buscanics said she has given the corrected constitution to Donovan for consideration at Tuesday’s meeting. COMMENTING on the commit tee’s request for changes, Miss Buseanics said: "They helped us strengthen what I wanted to be a strong constitution. But through out, they have stressed that the sincerity of those supporting Froth will be of primary importance in reaching a decision, so I don’t know what the decision will be.” Donovan said he "hoped” his committee would be able to reach a decision at its Tuesday morn ing meeting on whether or not to recommend chartering the new Froth. He explained that whatever they recommend, it would be ac companied with a statement of the reasoning behind the decision, and preparation of the statement might take extra time. DONOVAN stressed that the committee was seriously consider ing the intent of the students in volved. Letters of intentions writ ten to his committee by Miss Buseanics ■ and Wharton on Nov. 20 and 21 respectively will be considered in the decision, Dono van said. If Donovan’s committee ap proves the constitution, it will go to the Administrative Committee on Student'Affairs, chaired by Rob ert G. Bernreuter, for final action. Bernrcuter has declined to indi cate if and when his committee would consider the constitution when it comes before them. nnuai Contest y Campus Coed Those interested should sub mit a 5x7 or Bxlo glossy or mat finish photograph to the office of The Daily Collegian in the basement of Sackett before Feb. 8. Photographs of all candidates except the winner will be re turned. . ' The BOCME likes to keep the picture Of the winner. Five finalists for the BOCME Queen will be named on Feb. 12 and the winner will be announced - r*-i- 1 a ' FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers