PAGE TWO Passage of Education Bill Doubted by Congressmen WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Kennedy's sweeping aid-to education bill was launched yes terday nn a stormy congression al voyage. Some IMmocrats saw little chance the entire, measure will pass while a Republican protested That an omnibus approach could kill the whole thing. BUT SECRETARY of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze insisted the program should be viewed as a whole. fie said of the administration's 24-part bill, "Each part depends upon the others. They're all im portant and you can't segment it. We've been delaying for 15 years and it's critical." Looming ahead are the same shoals on which the aid program foundered last year—controversy over aid to private schools and the shape of assistance programs for higher education. Celebrezze told the House Edu- AWS Applications for Community Area Elections Chairman now available at the HUB Desk Deadline: Noon, Saturday, February 9 If there are any questions, please call UN 5-4459 Council for Exceptional Children is sponsoring The Helen Keller Film Tuesday, February 5 at 9:00 HUB Assembly Room Members and all interested persons welcome LAST TIMES TODAY: HERMAN MELVILLE'S "BILLY BUDD" at 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:25 p.m STANLEY-WARNER THEATRE 3• <4, I%s • cation and Labor Committee the entire administration program is needed "to meet selected and urgent needs of American educa tion." He refused to choose any pri ority points in the education bill, even after Rep. Edith Green, D- Ore., told him "There is little chance of the entire bill going through." Celebrezze said it's up to Con gress to decide now how to han dle the measure. He said the ad ministration had done its job by presenting the Proposal in the omnibus form it considers best. • New College Diner beiwntoWn Between the/Movies _ .:•• ..•: • : • • 'CriqVirifi BIG! GLITTERING, COLORFUL PAGEANT-10,000 HARD AND HARDY COSSACKS ROAMING THE STEPPES IN SEARCH OF BATTLE AND LOOT! BY THE DIRECTOR OF "GUNS OF NAVARONE" J. LEE THOMPSON MULTI -MILLION DOLLAR PRODUCTION-CAST OF 10,000 An EN TOTM CURTIS TARAS ...AT REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES: Svemily by BRAD DEXTER GUY ROLFE PERRY LOPEZ mriel i dy widish Sokoioit ° go' Liman CHRISTINE KAUFMANN WALDO SALT„IMRLTUNBER3 Pieduced e,AlsNa't o ,4ar V.fe D'fected bl Alexander WhitelaN Franz Waxman . J. LEE THOMPSON HAROLD HECHT PANAVISION EASTMANCOLOR „,,RegAns E IT FROM . BEGINNING - FEATURE TIMES 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:25 p.m. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA in the HAR Mize Defers Ruling in Ole Miss Case HATTItSBURG, Miss. (AP) U.S. Dist. Court Judge Sidney Mize told Dewey Greene Jr. yes terday to exhaust all administra tive remedies at the University of Mississippi before looking to the courts for an order for his regis tration. The judge announced his de cision to defer a final ruling at the end of a one-day hearing on Greene's suit seeking federal court aid in his bid to become the second Negro in the university. Both Greene and the univer sity's registrar, Robert Ellis, tes tified. LOCAL AD STAFF MEETING Tonight 1 p.m. 131 Sackett Important! WORKSHOP and REVIEW Excuses MUST be handed in by 5 P.M. Ellis said the university reject ed - Greene because of his inade quate scholastic record. Judge Mize specifically in structed Greene to appeal the re jection to the University's Com mittee on Admissions, which could overrule the registrar, if it thinks he is qualified for enrollment. Ellis, in his testimony, said Greene had a grade average of about D-plus in two quarters at Mississippi Vocational School for Negroes. His high school grades were even lower, Ellis said. Judge Mize delayed action on TOMORROW • TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1963 the portion of Greene's suit seek ing contempt proceedings against Ellis for turning him down. Ellis said the university turns down as many as 100 applicants a year for the same reason it had rejected Greene. In addition, he testified, Greene was trying to- transfer from a school lacking accreditation, Mis sissippi Vocational School for Negroes. Greene, in his testimony, said Ellis had told him his grades were the reason the university had turned him down. -4 r • 1 - 7;f - • EAT AT THE SIGN OF THE LION •••••••••••••••••••••••• • . • . 0 • • 1 14 AW *1 r a . il' 444 . • e • • • • o • • • ,01josi • • • • • • . . . • A .: - • . , • • - - , • • o • . 0 . ~.. •. . • • . .• . • • • • • . • • • • .. • • • • „it) • • 0 • • • • • • • o • - • • • • 411t0 - A 4711 - • • • e • NINE PERFORMANCES w FEBRUARY 7.9 & 11.16 e e BOX OFFICE: •• . SCHWAB _LOBBY • OPEN 11 TO 1 & 4 TO 6 • • UN 5-6309 ••••••••••••••/••••O•••• TODAY ONLY!Doors. Open 1:13 2:00-4:15-6:30-8:45 1-; -414 1414 , oti tS mii •,/ i4JACI"' ___ Beginning TOMORROW it i e n r g from the CATHAUM Theatre at 7:00 and 9:10 P.M. "BILL BUDD MAY THE, ( FOR PICTI OF T 1 YEAR " 7 ROBERT.RYAIir PETER UST/NOV MELMIDOITGLAS TERERE STAMP NOTICE: Student-Faculty Discount Coupons will be Redeemable at this Theatre!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers