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, . 1856
VOL. 64, No. 50
Scranton Checks
Election Boosters
HARRISBURG (FP) Gov. William W. Scranton declared yesterday he is try
ing to discourage efforts to boost him for the Republican presidential nomination,
saying: "I am not a candidate and I do not want people advocating organizational
efforts on my behalf."
Asked if the discouragement has taken, Scranton replied: "I think it's begin-
Sororities Ribbon
295 Freshmen as
Winter Rush Ends
• Formal winter rush ended last night with the rib
boning of 295 freshman by the University's 26 sororities.
Ninety three per cent of the 317 women signing
preferentials received sorority bids. Rush began last
Saturday with 411 participants.
The percentage of women receiving bids was the
highest in the history of rush,
Dorothea Gerber, Panhellenic
rush chairman, said yesterday
Miss Gerber also said that
six sororities filled their
quotas. One sorority did not
pledge any women.
Last year, 293 freshman wo
men were pledged, compared
with 295 this year. But the,
number of upperclass women
pledged during the fall term
decreased this year to 208 from
285 last year.
Miss Gerber said 205 wo
men may be pledged by so
rorities during open bidding.
Last winter sororities could,
pledge 123 women during open
bidding.
The open bidding period will
be decided by the Panhel Coun
cil at its meeting Tuesday
night.
The increased number of
openings in sororities seems to
be explained by the decline in
the number of upperelasswo
men pledged during fall rush.
The following is a list of the
new ribbonees:
ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Cheryl Baker,
Barbara Bartol, Marilyn Bishop, Margaret
Bresnahan, Susan Class, Catherine Col.
ver, Judy Comerer, Julia Cover, Janice
Dexter, Susan Epprecht, Madelyn Carl
han, Nancy Greene, Judith Huddart,
Barbara Hurd, Judith Jordan, Betsy Laird,
Camile Mansuy, Margaret Pfaff, Sandra
Randall, Nancy Simpson, and Maxine
Sokol.
ALPHA DELTA PI: Fay Carpenter,
Lorna Crary. Carol Cupples, Mary Fos
ter, Rita Mikolay, Anna Stafford, Shirley
TUdas, and Susan Raleigh.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI: Amy Auer
bach, Jane Bartok, Terry Berman, Kan
dla Bittleman, Doris Brenner, Marlene
Cherkin, Katherine Cooper, Janice Cooper,
Karen Dear, Carol Edelman, Jean Fine
berg, Margaret Friedenberg, Jill Granat,
Marsha Ins°iman, Elissa Josloft, Sherry
Levin, Lois Levine, Gail Liebling, Date
Lowenbraun, MI Marcus, Roslyn Rath,
Joan Reinhart, Ruth Rosen, Rona Ro
senzwog, Leslie Staloff and Amy War
shaw,
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: Susan Fe.
denia, Elaine Kvartich, Janet Smith, and
Joy Willett.
ALPHA OMICRON PI: Judith Lupton,
Elizabeth St. Clam, Lee Schweitzer, and
Barbara Yocum.
ALPHA PHI: Judith Dyer, Martha
Franklin, Ellen Green, Zella l'errlngion,
Susan Kismarlc, Marlorle McMillan,
Shirley Rosin, Gail Tannler, and Nancy
Wilson.
ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA: Donna Brewer,
Barbara Clark, Karen Cope. Deborah
Eayre, Tern Falck, Nikki Gorr, Sheila
Holby, Barbara Keiser, Donna Lerch,
Patricia Rienzi, and Ellen Valtri.
ALPHA XI DELTA: Ruth Magerl,
Carol Schaffer, Norma Simon, and Adele
Zaccaria.
CHI OMEGA: Dale Donalon, Diane
Fischer, Geri Goodwin, Gail Histon, Mari
lyn HutChinson, Rosemarie Jarrett, Bar
bara Jones, Lyn Miller, Jane Norseen,
and Mary Weber.
DELTA DELTA DELTA: Brenda Bar
ney, Carolyn Chaney, Sandra Grazier,
Karen Hekeler, Candita Hill, Linda Huff
(Continued on page three)
Cold Wave
Due To Hit
Local Area
Very cold weather is ex
pected today, tonight and to
morrow. Snow flurries are
expected today, but no impor
tant accumulations are likely,
A cold wave hit western
and central Pennsylvania last
night, and the mercury tum
bled rapidly in its wake. .The
change was most dramatic in
the Pittsburgh area, where the
mercury was forecast to skid
35 degrees overnight. A high
of 55 was recorded there yes
terday afternoon and a low of
20 was predicted for this morn
ing.
Locally, today should be
mostly cloudy, windy and cold
with occassional snow flurries.
The high will be about 28 de
grees.
It will be mostly clear and
very cold tonight, and the low
will be between 10 and 12 de
grees.
Tomorrow should be partly
cloudy and continued cold with
a high of 30.
Panamanian Students
Riot Over Flag Issue
PANAMA (FP) Thousands
of Panamanian students
stormed the U.S.-controlled Ca
nal Zone last night on a flag
carrying raid and were re
pulsed by gunfire.
Two students were reported
killed a 1 26 or more persons
injured in the bloodshed .tem
ming from rival attempts to fly
the U.S. and Panamanian flags.
The zone is Panamanian terri
tory but under unending lease
to the United States.
Enrollment for
Summer Term
Rises Sharply
Summer enrollment at the
University showed a sharp in
crease after the adoption of
the term system.
This is revealed in recent
figures released by Robert G.
Bernreuter, dean of admissions
and registrar.
During the summer of 1960,
6,099 students attended Penn
State while the following year,
the first year of the term sys
tem, this figure jumped to 6,-
636. In 1962, the enrollment
was 6,775. Last summer, it'
dropped to 6,750.
The greatest increase has
been in the number of ,
under
graduates who have elected
,to'
continue their education dur
ing the summer months. A de
crease in graduate students, in
cluding teachers working for
an advanced degree, has been
noted.
Undergraduate students en
rolled totalled 2,164 in 1960,
3,381 in 1961, 3,570 in 1962, and
3,571 in 1963. Graduate student
enrollment fell from 3,057 in
1960 to 2,703 in 1961, 2,693 in
1962, and 2,671 last summer.
The enrollment of special stu
dents also declined from 868 in
1960 to 508 last summer.
The longer summer term,
extended from six to ten weeks
and starting in mid-June and
ending at the close of August
or in early September, is con
sidered one of the reasons for
a declining teacher enrollment.
Local NAACP To Redirect
Efforts to Northern Problems
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, organized
last term to "educate" University students about Negro problems, will shift its em
phasis from national•to state problems in the coming term.
Membership chairman Arthur Brown said yesterday that the organization,
which has not yet received its University charter, will attempt to keep students
informed about the Negro situa
tion in the North.
"Most people now realize the
situation that exists in the
South," he said. "What they fail
to realize is that the same situa
tion often exists in the North,
although not as openly."
Brown said he had contacted
the Human Relations Commis
sion, the Housing Authority, and
the NAACP in Philadelphia to
discover what the local chapter
could do to help the Negro cause.
Aid Offered
The organizations offered as
sistance to th e University
NAACP chapter in its work,
Brown said.
The local chapter obtained the
50 members necessary for Uni
versity chartering last November
after an extensive membership
drive. Current membership is
about 54.
A meeiing of the NAACP mem
bers will be held within a week
to elect officers, establish com
mittees and determine chapter
policies during the coming term,
Brown said.
The organization must obtain
charters from both the state and
national NAACP and from the
University.
Charter Application
Action on the NAACP charter
application will undoubtedly be
delayed for several weeks by the
University's Committee on Stu
dent Organizations, which is now
considering applications from at
least 5 other proposed student
organizations.
Brown declined to name specif
ic projects for the NAACP until
after the organizational meeting.
Likely Projects .
He indicated, however, that
the projects would be concerned
with an Negro problems in the
North housing, education, job
opportunities and public accom
modations.
!ling to.
Scranton made the comments
at his weekly news conference
in the state capital shortly be
fore departing for Washing
ton for a dinner with the Penn
sylvania GOP Congressional
delegation and an appearance
at a reception of the Republi
can national committee.
In Washington Republican
members of Congress from
Pennsylvania endorsed Scran
ton for the GOP presidential
nomination. They made public
a statement urging Scranton to
become an active candidate for
the nomination.
At his news conference,
Scranton touched on several
items ranging from former vice
president Richard M. Nixon to
President Johnson's proposed
slashing of the federal budget.
He said he was "very happy"
that Sen. Barry Goldwater of
Arizona has announced his can
didacy for the Republican nom
ination and that he would be
"delighted" if Nixon became a
candidate. He described Nixon
as a very fine person and one
of the most knowledgeable
men in the country.
Scranton said he was de
lighted that Johnson has pro
posed slashing the federal
budget to $97.9 billion in fiscal
1965, but "I understand_ con
gressional reaction to the fig
ure is it will not remain there."
Referring to the President's
state of the union speech,
Scranton said he hadn't "read
it in toto yet, but I think any
drive on poverty would be ef
fective in the United States."
Scranton, who has stead
fastly maintained he is not
interested in seeking the GOP
nomination but would accept
a sincere draft said there was
no political significance in his
Washington appearances. The
congressional dinner had been
scheduled for-some time, he
said:
Elaborating on his attempts
to discourage efforts to project
him as a candidate, Scranton
said:
"Well, in the first place, I
have discouraged anybody that
I know of who is attempting
to create clubs or anything of
that sort. As you know, I have
no political speaking engage
ments outside of the state of
Pennsylvania except for Jan.
29 at Indianapolis when many
of the leaders of the party are
speaking."
The governor said he also
was attempting to discourage
his own staff from activity
aimed at boosting him for the
nomination.
"I am making no effort to
get the nomination," he said.
By JOHN THOMPSON
3 Top GOP Governors
Want No Tax Increases
In Vital Election Year
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ney said, he would propose no
Three governors in line for new taxes.
possible Republican presiden- He called for the increased
tial nomination have at least outlays on grounds of what he
one thing in common—all are described as Michigan's im
against new taxes for their' proved financial picture. He at
states. tributed this to accomplishments
Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, during his first year in office.
of New York, George Romney The governor asked for in
of Michigan and Williamcreased spending in both men-
Scranton of Pennsylvania ex-t tal health and higher education
pressed that central theme this fields.
week in addressing their state Record Budget
legislatures. i Scranton proposed a record
Rockefeller, the only an- annual general fund budget of
flounced candidate among the 51.16 billion a 559-million
three, promised no tax in- boost—but as in the case of the
creases and proposed few new other two governors made no
programs in presenting his 1964; request for tax increases.
program on Wednesday. I "Let me flatly predict that
"Imposing' Job 1963 will be recorded by history
Discussing his five years as as a milestone year in Pennsyi
governor, he claimed "impos- vania's struggle for supremacy l
ing accomplishments" in deal-,over the industrial shadows cast's
ing with industrial growth,'upon her by the industrial and
education and civil rights. 'technological revolution of the!
Rockefeller also hinted that 20th century," Scranton said in
"this great human progress" in his address Tuesday.
his state could serve as a blue-, Scranton told his weekly news
print for solVing similar nation- conference yesterday in Harris
al problems. !burg that he is attempting to
Romney, who has announced discourage any efforts to project
he would accept a draft for the him as a candidate for the GOP
GOP nomination, asked appro- nomination.
val of a record $624-million , He said he had only one
budget. speaking engagement outside
$74 Million Higher {the state on his schedule and he'
His proposal, made Thursday had "discouraged anybody that
in a legislative message, is $74 I know of who is attempting to
million more than the present; create clubs or anything of that
$.550-million budget. But Rom-'sort."
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1964
RICHARD M. NIXON
... not yet definite
Nixon To
Help 'Best'
Candidate
NEW YORK (W)—Rich
ard M. Nixon has stated
that as soon as he decides
who the Republicans'
strongest presidential can
didate is, he personally
"will make any sacrifice"
to see that man nominated.
The former vice president
would not say outright that this
could mean he would accept the
nomination, but it was his
clearest indication to date that
his repeated stand that he is
not a candidate might be sub
ject to change.
Nixon, who celebrated hi s
51st birthday yesterday, said in
an interview he is willing to do
everything necessary to see to
it the Republicans nominate
their most popular and best
qualified man to run for presi
dent this fall.
'What Is Public Demand?'
"I've been reading the AP
polls and the Gallup polls and
I'm trying to sense what the
public demand is, and that of
course will enter into my judg
ment as to who the strongest
candidate is," Nixon said,
The latest Associated Press
poll of county GOP chairmen,
taken after the assassination.ofi
President John F. Kennedy,
showed Nixon gaining strongly
on front - running Sen. Barry
Goldwater of Arizona.
The most recent Gallup poll
of grass-roots Republicans had
Nixon two percentage points
ahead of the Arizona senator.
Nixon said public demand for
a candidate is an absolute essen
tial, "but I don't go so far as
to say a draft is always right."
"I believe that any man who
has become' a public figure be
longs to the public, and as long
as they want him to lead, to
lead. But leadership," he' said,
"doesn't always involve being a
candidate."
Barry 'Damages'
National Security
WASHINGTON (/P) Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara accused Sen. Barry Goldwater yesterday
of damaging the national security with a statement that America's long-range missiles are not dependable.
"Completely misleading, politically irresponsible, and damaging to the national security," was McNarnara's
retort to the Arizona senator's statement.
Goldwater, campaigning in New Hampshire for the Republican presidential nomination, told a news con
ference at Portsmouth that President Johnson's proposed cuts in defense spending mean a reduction of the
manned bomber fleet.
Saying this would place much!
reliance on the nation's missile)
forces, Goldwater said inter-{
continental ballistic missiles are'
not reliable
He said short-range missiles
are reliable weapons but "our
intercontinental missiles are note
dependable."
Goldwater, a major general in
the Air Force Reserve and a
longtime congressional champi
on of the manned bomber's role
in defense strategy, did not go
into specifics, saying it is a
'security matter.
McNamara, a Republican, said'
in a statement issued at the
Pentagon: "There is no infor
mation, classified or otherwise,
to support the false implication
that our long-range missiles
cannot be depended upon to ac
complish their mission.
"The importance of the long
range missiles to the defense of
this country and the evaluation
of their effectiveness by our
leading military authorities is
indicated by the strong support
given by the Joint Chiefs of
Staff to the missile program."
McNamara's statement w a s
read to reporters by Asst. Sec
retary of Defense Arthur Syl
vester.
Goldwater declined to com
ment on the defense secretary's
statement when he arrived
back in Washington. An aide
who accompanied the senator
on the flight back from New
Hampshire said Goldwater would
have no comment until he had
a chance to study the McNamara
statement.
The senator protested that the
administration is closing out the
847 and 852 bombers without
providing for any-replacements:
life contended that the Soviets
are not ignoring the manned
bomber as a future weapon.
McNamara has all but ended
the 870 project, which was
aimed at developing a new, long;
range, supersonic-speed bomber
to replace the 852.
Tax Form
Included in
Registration
Another form has been
added to the registration
procedure for University
graduate students.
Every graduate student was
asked this week at registration
headquarters to complete a form
determining legal residency for
'local taxation purposes.
The form was designed by
Graduate School officials and
members of the Committee for
Fair Borough Taxation of Grad
uate Students. which organized
last term to explore the local tax
situation.
Trial Basis
The forms were used this term
on a trial basis to determine
the number of graduate students
who may be exempt from State
College borough taxes because
their legal residence is else
where, according to Richard
Rehberg. committee chairman.
Rehberg said the forms will be
given to "proper local political
authorities." The use of such
forms may be continued at each
registration, he said.
All graduate students must pay
local taxes if they are registered
voters in the borough, have chil
dren attending local schools, or
for any other reason consider
themselves local residents, Reh
berg said.
Most student's do not meet
these requirements and thus
qualify for tax exemption, Reh
berg added.
Graduate rvirnual
The committee wid continue
its exploration of the tax situa
tion by seeking a revision of the
statement on taxes in the grad
uate school manual, Rehberg
said. The present statement has
become obsolete in light of
recent developments, he said.
Reduction of personal taxes for
graduate students who are legal
residents of this area can be ac
complished only if the assessed
occupational evaluation for stu
dents is changed by county and
borough officials. but there is
little hope that this can be ac
complished in the near future,
Rehberg said.
Local Taxation
All graduate students who are
legal residents of State College
pay a $2 per capita county tax,
a $l5 education tax, and a $4
occupation tax.
Rehberg expressed his appre
ciation to officials of the Univer
sity and Graduate School, mem
bers of the State College Area
School Board, and students who
have helped the committee in
its efforts.
all for Johnson
RFK Plans
To Support
Johnson
WASHINGTON (AP)—Robert
F. Kennedy said yesterday he
will do anything he can to help
President Johnson win the elec-
tion this year.
Kennedy was the chief engi
neer of his brother's successful
1960 drive to the Democratic
nomination—over Johnson—and
the presidency.
"TT 'We aria to work in
the campaign." Kennedy said.
"Nobody's said anything to me
about it yet, but I'll do what-1
ever anybody—the President or
the Democratic National Corn
mittee—feels will be helpful." More than 50 major issues to
He appeared pleased that a;
be considered in planning the
University's Milton S. Hershey
recent Associated Press Poo of Medical Center came to light
Democratic county chairmen had
late last month when the center's
shown him to be a top favorite ,
for the vice-presidential nomina-,!survey committe met for the first time.
Lion. But he would not speculate
, C. R. Carpenter, executive di
on his plans.
1 rector of the committee and
"My one interest now is being former head of the Division of
attorney general," he said. " I
Instructional Services, said don't know what I'm going to de terday that he compiled these !
yes
when that's over." issues following close to "20
VP Nominee? hours of solid discussion" with
And if Johnson should invite
him to accept the second place
on the ticket?
"Well, I'll just have to go backl the proposed center should have
to what I said before," Kennedyi a teaching hospital will begin,
insisted quietly. "I don't know lto indicate the emerging struc
what I'll do after I leave here. lure of the institution, Carpenter
"I could teach. I could run' noted. He added that, at this'
for office in Massachusetts. Or time, "general concepts are of
I could go into business or pri-' fundamental importance."
vate life." ' Hinkle Addresses Session
Kennedy wa s enthusiasticl During its three-day session
when reminded of recent hints the 10-man committee, which
that Johnson favors Peace Corps ' includes some of the country's,
Director Sargent Shiver (Ken- leading biological and medical
nedy's brother-in-law) for the , scientists, was addressed by
vice-presidential nomination. ! committee member Samuel F.
"He's a very able figure,"; Hinkle.
Kennedy said. 'He turned in Hinkle is president and chair
one of the outstanding jobs of man of the board of the Hershey
President Kennedy's adininis-' Chocolate Corp. and a member
tration in directing the Peace, of the Hershey Foundation,
Corps. He would certainly be: which has given Penn State $5O
qualified for the job." million to construct and operate
Questioned about the national the center.
civil rights situation as corn-, Carpenter said that two pur
pared to that of one year ago, I poses of the initial meeting were
Kennedy said: to help the individual commit
"l think there's more of a tee members "build into a team"
feeling now in the country that and to inform them of some of
something needs to be done., the University's characteristics.
There's a greater awareness Penn State History
that people are being treated President Eric A Walker dis
unjustly. A year ago, people cussed Penn State's history,
weren't thinking about it so' present status and recent growth
much. They were pushing it to and development. Hinkle, speak
the backs of their minds." I ing for the Hershey Foundation,
Model U.N. Approaches
End of Planning Stage
Final preparations for Penn
State's second annual Model
United Nations are nearing
completion, Secretary General
George Gordon said yesterday.
Composition of the special '
delegations—those representing
the United States and the
USSR—and selection of addi
tional national delegations will
be completed by the end of,
next week, Gordon announced.
During the recent vacation,l
members of the Model U.N.
executive staff and Elton At
water, professor of political
science' and Model U.N. ad
viser, visited the New York
headquarters of the interna
tional organization.
Th eight-man group was
briefed by various U.N. offi-1
cials on the four topics which
will be considered at the Feb.,
28, 29 and March 1 sessions.
They also attended meetings
of the General Assembly and
the four main councils.
4 Committees
The Model U.N. this year
will be organized into four
Projected Enrollment
19,225 Students
Predicted for Fall
By LARRY LAMB must admit any student who
The student population at Uni-
graduates from an Ohio high
versity Park in the fall term of school.
1964 may come very close to; 2 Months Ahead
20.000, according to the estimates)The admissions office, Bern
of;
renter stated, is two months
the Office of Student Affairs.
ahead of last year in answering
Robert G. Bernreuter, dean of requests for admissions applica
admissions and registrar, said tions, and the applications are
yesterdaY that experts have pre- one month ahead of last year's
dieted 19,225 students will study figure in being returned to the
on this campus in the fall term. University.
This figure marks an increase of More than 2,000 applications
604 students over the fall term, have already been mailed .to
1963. prospective students. he said.
For the current term. 16,99 T Bernreuter said it is too early
students were enrolled here at to determine whether the lack
the close of registration Wednes-;of increase in the University's
day. lallocation as prescribed in Gov.
William W. Scranton's new bud-
5,500 Freshmen
The estimated enrollment pro-'get will affect the University's
vides for a freshman class of admissions projection, and he
5,500 which Bernreuter termed ; claimed the answer would de
"possibly the largest selective pend on a number of financial
class in the East." Ifactors.
A selective class, he explained,' Last year the University was
is one in which the members , able to accept less than one
are chosen according to certain half of the students who applied
criteria from the bulk of persons , for admission, Bernreuter said,
who apply. explaining that the difference is
Penn State, he said, has a:
selective class, as opposed tos
Ohio State University which,
Ivied Center Planners-
Face 50 Major Issues
the planning group.
The committee's replies to
such questions as whether or not
. _
committees. Committees, with
their topics and chairmen, are:
Committee I (Political Com
mittee), disarmament, Susan
McLain: Special Political Com
mittee, apartheid, Paul Brown
stein: Committee 11, (Economic
and Financial Committee), in
ternational trade and develop
ment conference, Mario Sacco;
Committee V (Administrative
and Budget Committee), United
Nations finances, Whiton
Paine.
Gordon said delegation chair
men may obtain copies of bibli
ographies and preliminary in
structions next week at the
Hetzel Union desk. Reference
materials listed in the bibli
ographies are available at
Pattee.
The chairmen of additional
groups which wish to partici-1
pate can apply by leaving the
following information at the
HUB dzsk by Wednesday in
care of the Model U.N.: chair- 1
mans name, phone number,
name of sponsoring group, and
first three choices of country.
FIVE CENTS
indicative of the great pressures
now bearing upon institutions of
higher eduCation.
asked that the committee help
to establish an institution which
could eventually be ranked with
the nation's best medical schools.
The survey group is "moving
concretely on a number of
things," Carpenter said_ In one
forward s t e p, the committee
members have begun collecting
materials for what should be the
"most competent library "they
can find . . ."
Theta Chi
Given Rush
Restriction
Theta Chi fraternity will
not - be allowed to rush for
the first six weeks of the
term.
The penalty was imposed on
the fraternity last night be
cause it had violated the In
tebfraternity Council rush code
last term.
Edward Craig, chairman of
the IFC Board of Control, said
Theta Chi entertained first
term freshmen at the fraterni
ty house at functions not ap
proved by IFC.
The decision prohibits any
contact with rushees until Feb.
23, one week after the close of
formal rush. Feb. 16 is the IFC
pledge date.
"I think it was a fair penal
ty," Craig said, commenting on
the decision of his six-member
board. "It gives the fraternity
a chance to rush part of this
term and all of next term.
Set Precedent
"But then it's stiff enough
because they'll be a week be
hind other fraternities in their
pledging date. We more or less
set a precedent in this case. I
don't remember hearing of ary
similar ones."
"It was a very fair decision,"
Burton Rudy, president of
Theta Chi commented. "The
mitigating circumstances de
veloped from a misunderstand
ing on our part. We feel the
decision was a fair one, and
will abide by the decision of
the Board of Control."
Formal rush began Wednes
day night following an orien
tation meeting with 1.300 rush
ees in Schwab Auditorium.
Rush Regulations
Regulations for formal rush
state that no second-term fresh
man may accept a bid before
Jan. 22. or may be pledged be
fore Feb. 16.
Additional IF C regulations
state that fraternity members
are not allowed in the residence
halls between 8 p.m. and 7 a.m.,
freshmen under 21 may not
drink at fraternity functions, and
freshmen are not allowed in
fraternity houses after 1 a.m.
(or 2 a.m. on all-University
weekends) before the pledging
date.