Weather Forecast: Cloudy, Cool, Snow Flurries VOL. 64, No. 61 SURE To Start Drive For Funds The campus Student Union for Racial Equality, with help from Gamma Sigma Sigma, woolen's service sorority, will launch a fund-raising drive next week. A special booth for this purpose will be open in the Hetzel Union Building ground floor from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. According to James Conaham, acting president of SURE, members of the organization will collect money for dues and• contributions to Jacob Heyman, SURE president in Atlanta, Ga. In Georgia Heyman is participating in segregation protests. Some of the funds gained during this drive will be used to charter a bus to aid voter registration workers in the South. This money will be han dled by the State College Hu man Rights Commission. The current drive will cul minate in the second SURE membership meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Wesley Foundation, Conaham said. Interested persons unable to attend the meeting may send membership dues ($1 per term) in care of Conaham, 600 S. Allen St., State College. Gamma Sigma Sigma and SURE have planned other drives and projects for later in the term. Officials Plan 3-Day Talks At Allenberry About 150 top University ad ministrators will leas,e campus tomorrow afternoon for a two day conference at Allenberry, near Carlisle. Attending the meeting will be President Walker and his staff, all deans and their staffs, department heads and the di rectors of the Commonwealth campuses. Purpose of the conference will be to discuss problems of communcation in academic and adrninstrative matters, ac cording to John R. Rackley, vice president for resident in struction. Five Years Ago The conference will be simi lar to another meeting called by the President five years ago. Al that conference, held in Bedford, the role and respon sibility of department heads were discussed. Administrators divided into discussion groups to consider the topic, as they will do at the Allenberry meet ing. The topic of the Allenberry conference is especially vital at this time, Rackley said, be cause of the recent reorganiza tion of University colleges and departments. Communication within the University system must con tinually be reevaluated as ex pansion occurs, he said. The conference will end Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Glenn Denies Epidemicßumors Reports tha an epidemic of measles has hit the cam pus were denied by Dr. Herbert R. Glenn, director of Ritenour Health Center, last night. Glenn said a few cases are being treated in the health center, but it is "far from an epidemic." West Halls Men To Vie For Vacant USG Seat By DENNIS KNECHT Two West Halls men have begun campaigning for their area's vacant seat on the Undergraduate Student Gov ernment Congress. The elec tion will be held Monday. Since neither of the two campus political parties have found a nominee for the West Halls seat, the representative from this area must be elected on a write-in vote. William Ball and Samuel Madden, the two self-appointed nominees, are restricted to the same rules as any independent candidate. S 6 Budget Each is allowed a campaign budget of S 6, and must submit an itemized receipt for ex penditures to the elections commission by 6:30 p.m. Mon day. Ball has a 2.1 all-University average and participates in residence hall intramurals. Madden has a 2.09 average and is active in Jazz Club and West Halls area activities. Neither of the candidates may be endorsed by a politi-j cal party, since the deadline, for nominations was Sunday.! Names of write-in candidates will not appear on the ballot, or on posters erected by the, .T, 1 41 A sr.d_ ~. • . ill . , 40 '• 4 % c 4 k• 4 4, : 4 +,., q ,,,,,,,. •\ ,• .e, z ' *V, '', • trl tli‘ ir . 'irliit - ,tritg•,, 477).; , ~.. Trltirgt 1 855 • , ACOUSTICS TESTS: Eugen Skudrzyk S. Palleit (graduate-physics-Ococomowoc, (right), professor of engineering research, Wis.) in the acoustics laboratory. See re discusses a Stradivarius violin with David laced story on page four. •Atrai 49,000 Total Enrollment Branch Campusesto To 24,000 Students By JOHN THOMPSON Enrollment at the 14 cam- The University's 14 Corn-lime o s o, bN ,vh l e 97 l o is projected ilunlio . at f rnonwealth campuses may students at University Park be expanded by 1980 to en should reach its 25,000 peak. Most of Growth roll as many as 24,000 stu- From 1970 to 1980, the fig 'dents and offer five-year jut. t all the . es indicate almost iUmveisity :-, growth willbe at baccalaureate and gradu - I the campuses spread through out the state. Enrollment at ate programs. , the Commonwealth campuses Kenneth L. -Holderman, co-;during the fall term was only ordinator of Commonwealth 4,226, as compared with-22,847 campuses, yesterday told The' at University Park. Daily Collegian that the pre-! Detailed development plans diction is based on anticipated, for the University system have University needs within thebeen designed only through, next 16 years. 11970. Projected University enroll- Long range predictions, how-I ment at that time is 49,000., ever, have been made on the with a maximum of 25,000 at; assumption that Penn State University Park. !will continue to enroll about 60 Guests Attend lstApartment Party Under New Ruling The University's first legal, apartment party was held last! night. Some 60 guests attended a reception celebrating the mar riage of Gary Oberst and Nancy Sudock, held ate apartment of Irwin Zaslow, 125 S. Atherton St. It was the first party to take advantage of the dean of men's lifting of the apartment party ban during the fall term, ac cording to Alan Smerican, To w n Independent Men's Council Board of Control chairman. Alcoholic beverages were served to guests over 21 at the affair. Application for the party had to be filed at least seven days elections commission at the polls. However, a space will be provided for write-in names on the ballots. Polls will be set up in War ing for West Halls men and women; the Pollock Union Building for Pollock men and women and Nittany men; the Hetzel Union Building for town men and women; and Simmons and McElwain for the Pollock men who dine in those areas. Poll Hours The polls will be open from 11:30 a.tn. to 1 p.m. and from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday. Only students from the afore mentioned areas may vote. Other campaigning writ e in candidates are Gregory Baurnes. Pollock (endorsed by Liberal party), and Donald Hamilton, town. Liberal party nominees are James Caplan, town: Silvio Denunzio, town; Betty Goodell, Pollock; Pamela Kern, West; Ronald Melchoirre, Nittany; George Rathmell, town; and Richard Waller, Nittany. University party candidates are Shirley Abraham, Pollock; Susan Dix, town: Bruce Gor don. Pollock; and Harriet Lazo wick, West. (before the party date with the dean of men's office. Zaslow land his landlord were then re quired to fill out forms ap proving the party. Checked Apartment , The dean of men's office then checked the apartment, approv ing it for proper size, separate bathroom facilities and general atmosphere. The dean of wom en's office was also notified of ,the party. Coeds attending signed out for the downtown ;apartment. The TIM Board of Control checked the party and arrangements. The main requirement, chap erones, was filled by a grad uate couple, both over 21. mar ried longer than one year. A proposal to liberalize this requirement is now being con sidered by the dean of men's office. The party ran from 9 to 12 . 30, the required half-hour before curfew time limit. Since Zaslow's apartment has already been checked, he is required to give only three days notice for his next party. "There was nothing to it," party planners remarked. Student Draft of Lodge for GOP Nominee Started A national STUDENTS FOR LODGE Committee has been formed to solicit signatures re questing Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., to return from South Viet Nam to seek the Republican presidential , nomination. The committee, which was formed by a number of Har vard graduate students, be lieves that "the United States has no other avowed candi date who has Ambassador' Lodge's understanding and ex-1 perience in foreign as well as domestic affairs." Students interested in rep resenting the Lodge group here: and organizing a campus com mittee should contact: Students For Lodge, Box 93, Cambtidge, 39, Blass. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1964 Expand by 1980 10 per cent of all college and university students in the Com monwealth. as it has for the past several years. Most of the University's growth will be in graduate students and in the final two years of the baccalaureate pro ' gram. Because officials believe more than 25,000 students at University Park will prove to be • "cumbersoine", Holderman ;said, plarig -- may soon be -de -1 veloped to offer more than two years of study at the Com- Imonwealth campuses. Special Programs The problem of finding ade quate facilities for the wave of upperclassmen and graduate students expected at the Uni versity in the future may be solved by developing three. tour or five-year specialized programs at some of the Com monwealth campuses, Holder man said. The H campuses now offer two-year associate degree pro grams, and eight offer the first one or two years of the four year baccalaureate program. Plans were announced this week to offer the first year of the baccalaureate program at the New Kensington Center for the first time this fall. No Plans Holderman said there are no current plans to develop new campuses, although several campuses are planning moves to new sites because of over crowded conditions. The Schuylkill Campus, for merly the Pottsville Center, is expected to move to a new site within a year. Plans are also being made to move the Scran ton Center to a new site in two or three years. The sites of at least three campuses Allentown, Mc- Keesport and Ogontz are considered inadequate for the expected flood of new students before 1980, Holderman said. The Allentown Center is currently the smallest in the system, enrolling 100 students during the fall term. A larger campus site nearer to main highways will be necessary to handle the in creased population of th e Allentown - Bethlehem - East on area. he said. McKeesport Campus, with 410 students, is also near ca pacity. Ogontz is the largest campus in the system. with a fall term enrollment of 1,095. The cam pus expects an enrollment of 1.500 by 1970 but facilities pre vent further expansion, the coordinator noted. A larger site will be neces sary by 1980 to handle the large student population of the Philadelphia area. "Unity through Individuali- placed in administrative offi-; ternity men will visit other ty," the theme of Greek Week ces on campus, public offices. fraternities. The program will 1964, will be illustrated today downtown, and student living' also include a speaker. in a display which will include areas on campus. Bridge Tourney an active and a pledge pin; The booklet will include ori- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. a from each sorority and frater- I ginal poetry, fiction, factual' bridge tournament will be held nity on campus. 1 stories of intereM satire. hu- ;in the HUB Terrace Room. The display, planned jointly, mor, photography, art and car-; The sing contest finals will by the Panhellenic and Inter- toons contributed by Greeks. be held in Schwab Feb. 2 at fraternity Councils, is located; I IFC-Panhel Sing 18 p.m. Between each group of in a window at the Athletic' ;finalists, other entertainment Store at College Ave. and S.' Preliminaries in the IFC-; will be presented. Sing contest Alien St.; Panhel sing contest will begin! trophies will be awarded at Music Festival ,at 7. p.m. Monday in 10 Sparks. this time. LONDON (F) Britain yes- followed a series of upheavals! j This will include the mixed Climax of Greek Week will terday began flying 700 Royal' which in 13 days has trans-1 A music festival featuring; fraternity-sorority groups, with be the Feb. 4 banquet at the . the Four Preps will begin the . a minimum of ten members of Nittany Lion Inn. That night Marine commandos to Kenya; formed a strategic part of East actual Greek Week activities. by request of Prime Minister the outstanding sorority and , Africa from relative serenity to , The concert will be held to- each participating. The contest will continue at fraternity! pledges will be cho- Jomo Kenvatta. who fear; morrow at 8:30 p.m. in Rec- 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. with fra-Hsen. ' , turbulence East African rebels could top- ' ple his infant regime. The British garrison that re- reation Hall. Aernities competing in 214; Those who will attend the The B r iti s h a i rcra f t carr i er mained on after independence' Tickets for the concert ate, Bourke. and sororities compel-'banquet include the presi- Centaur, bearing 500 rem- is due to be withdrawn in still available at the Helzel Hng in 10 Sparks. dents, advisers and outstanding mandos, and the frigates Rhyl about a year, with Kenya talc- Union desk for 51.50. All lick- Also on Tuesday. quartets pledges of all the Greek organ and Owen ended patrols off ing over the military installa- ets not distributed in advance from sororities and fraternities izations, as well as representa troubled Zanzibar and Tanan- , tion s.will be sold at the door. will compete at 6 p.m. in 26 ; lives of the executive boards yika and raced to the Kenya' The emergency airlift of'. Dianne Nast, co-editor of the Mineral Industries. ;of the Town Independent Men's port of Mombasa. crack troops answered a writ-' Greek Week booklet, said the' Greek Week will continue Coun c i 1, Men's Residence The security precautions for ten plea by the bearded Ken- booklet will be distributed to Wednesday with exchange din- Council, Association of Wom- Kenya. a former British colony, yatta. known to his followers sororities and fraternities this ners. At this time. sorm ales, en Students, and the Under independent only since Dec. 12,' as "Burning Spear." 1 weekend. Next week it will be; will visit iraternities and fra-J graduate Student Government.. In addition to the 14 Com monwealth campuses and University Park. specialized centers such as the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center and the King of Prussia Graduate Center will also continue to add to the University system. Kenya Gets British Planes De Gaulle Move ay ': . ring Crisis Uncertainty' Surrounds French Bid TOKYO (W)—U.S. allies in Asia have reacted cau-' tiously to the French deci sion to recognize Red China. With recognition due next week, even Nationalist China— . the nation most deeply involved —has yet to make clear what' steps it will take, if any, against' France. A government spokesman for the Nationalists announced in Taipei that a strong pro,est had I been lodged with Paris and warned that France would be "accountable for the grave con sequences that would follow." ! The consequences were not' spelled out. Reports from For mosa say the Nationalists have, been informing friendly nations' they will break relations with, France. But other accounts say] Washington has been urging, President Chiang Kai-shek tol sit tight and leave the next' move to France. Sever Relations South Viet Nam's Council of Notables, a government adviso ry body, has recommended that the military junta sever rela tions with France. While the junta opposes France's sugges tion that all Viet Nam be neu tralized, it has taken no public stand on the impending French decision. South Korea's Foreign Minis try issued a statement calling French recognition "an ex tremely regrettable act," but it said nothing of diplomatic countermeasures. The Philippines has m a in tained official silence. This is somewhat unusual because the Philippines is one of the most anti-Communist countries in Asia. Student Dismissed For Fraud A ninth term student has been dismissed from the Uni versity for impersonating a University official. Champ R. Storch, assistant dean of men, said the dismissal was recommended by the Sen ate Subcommittee on Disci pline. In other action, a senior was placed on suspended suspen sion for misrepresenting him self when he contacted an army information office for informa tion on guerilla warfare and combat techniques. Suspended suspension gives the dean of men authority to suspend the student without committee action if further misconduct occurs. Disciplinary Probation The dean of men's office also placed seven students on dis ciplinary probation. Two sophomores were placed on disciplinary probation for possessing and drinking alco holic beverages. Storch said. Two freshmen involved in a wire tapping incident received the same penalty. Storch said that their actions led to an in vasion of the privacy of other students. Local police apprehended two men attempting to steal cement from a downtown con struction site. Storch said the University placed the men on disciplinary probation until the end of spring term. A fifth term student who made an anonymous phone call to a University official and was "disrespectful" to him was also put on disciplinary probation for that and two previous infractions. Disciplinary probation in cludes a notation on a stu dent's transcript, limitation of his participation in extracur ricular activities and a letter that is sent to his parents. PENN STATE FIRST: George E. Seidel, right, (Bth-agri cultural science-Womelsdorf) receives congratulations from Russell E. Larson, dean of the College of Agriculture, for being the first University student to win first prize at the International Intercollegiate Dairy-Judging contest held recently in Chicago. en Rush , 80 Women Accept Bids of Sororities I Approximately 80 -girls have, Delta Zeta: Nancy Arburu and 'accepted bids extended in open'Anne Higgs. 'rush, and many of the sororities lota Alpha Pi: Andi Lewis, are filling their pledge quotas. !Linda WToldman, Lynda Godick, The sororities will continue to Judy Knutson, Ronnit Morin, issue invitations to rushees for Ruth Wolk and Ronnie Meltzer. chatter dates. Each girl who is Kappa Alpha Theta: Linda extended a bid for membership Dunkerton and Annette Fileui. must accept within a week of Kappa Delta: Susan Doll and the time it is received, or it Barbara Long. becomes void. Phi Mu: Nancy Blastow. Those who have accepted bids Phi Sigma Sigma: Linda ,and Meredith Shebar. rush are: Bres during this first week of open low, Diane Meltzer, Judy Olian Alpha Delta Pi: Christina No- Pi Beta Phi: Alexa Simmonds .z. lan and Donna Mewha. and Elaine Liveren ' Sigma Sigma Sigma: Carolyn Alpha Epsilon Phi: Patricia Cushman. Nancy Freer. June Harris. Gorhan. Betty Ischucker and Alpha Gamma Delta: Sandra Mary McWald. Barter. Judy Wilcox, Judy Theta Phi Alpha: Louise Jen- Estricher, Sue Martin, Clair kins and Jean Bilotto. Englander, Don n a Pfeffirle, Zeta Tau Alpha: Sheridan Laurie Small, Diane Dragovic Myers. l and Clare Gorgula. Alpha Kappa Alpha: Cynthia Giles, Jade King, Carol Slocum, : Negroes Seek Villeryard Johnson, Pat Laßoo [ and Ann Nichols. Alpha Omicron Pi: Linda School Entry Frye, Phyllis Boon, Joanne Wil liams. JoAnn Armstrong, Linda NEW ORLEANS, La (AP) Eicher and Dianne Riedel. Negroes tried yesterday to enroll Alpha Phi: Terry Terhun and at one of the all-white private 'Sharon Peoples. schools where pupils receive Alpha Sigma Alpha: Nancy state aid. 1 IDeibler, Carolyn Scherr and, It was the first attempt by Ne- Candy Shedd. 'groes to crack the garnt-in-aid' I Alpha Xi Del t a: Roxanne 'system Louisiana's last-ditch, Kabakjian, Sandra C 1 i nge r, effort to preserve school segre-1 :Carolyn Kulp, Ju d y Volsko, gallon. I ILeslye Ruth and Mary Beth An- Officials at the school, the d 'erson. I Ninth Ward Elementary in New Chi Omega: Judy Mentzell, Orleans, turned away the Ne- I Priscilla Nichols and Judy An- groes, saying the head of the tdersen. !school was out. I Delta Delta Delta: Patricia! A. P. Tureaud Sr., chief coun •Skurla. 'sel for the National Association Delta Gamma: Susan Wil- for the Advancement of Colored liams. People in Louisiana, said they Delta Phi Epsilon: Ire n e would try again. Payne. Joan Press, Beryl Wax- The Ninth Ward Elementary man, Sheila Sherman and Anita is one of the private, segregated, Golub. non-sectarian schools which were ' Delta Sigma Theta: Sua a n established after the state set Bray, Barbara Brown, Gwen up a program of financial aid for 'Childs, Kathrine Foster and Con- children who didn't want to .stance Stewart. 'attend integrated public schools. mbolic' Dis • la Greeks To Begin Activities att Ready An Opportunity to be Heard --See Page 2 FIVE CENTS U.S. Warns Nationalists On 'Break' WASHINGTON (W)—The United States strongly ad vised Nationalist China yes terday to avoid a quick break in relations with France wh en President Charles De Gaulle recognizes the Chinese Communist regime next week. The De Galle move, expected about Tuesday. threatens to trigger a crisis in Far Eastern diplomacy as well as intensify the strain which already exists in U.S.-French relations. Secretary of State Dean Rusk took time from last-minute prep arations for a trip to Japan to receive Nationalist China's am bassador, Dr. Tingfu F. Tsiang. The envoy asked to see Rusk for consultation on the impend ino. French move. Immediately following th e meeting, Rusk left for Tokyo and a one-day visit to Korea. 1 De Gaulle has sent word to President Johnson that the deal he has made with Red China does not call for a break in French relations with National ist China. This, De Gaulle is un derstood to feel, may open the way for a two-China solution of the whole Chinese problem. Ties Refused I Nationalist China and Red China each has refused to have full diplomatic ties with a nation recognizing the rival China. If France achieves a dual-relation status it will be the first major power to do so. U.S. officials have decided, it I was learned, that the two-China ,theory advanced by De Gaulle ,may - prove embarrassing -•to Paris and they see no reason why a quick break by the Chi nese Nationalists should get 'France off this potential hook. Rusk, therefore, is reported to have advised the Chinese am bassador as emphatically as I possible that Nationalist China (should refrain from any hasty breaking of ties and recalling of its diplomats from Paris. Real Attitude Delay, U.S. officials feel, would make it possible to learn Red China's real attitude on the two-China question. If the Reds will not tolerate the kind of ar rangement De Gaulle believes he has it will be up to France to make the break. Annoyed as U.S. foreign policymakers are by De Gaulle's decision, they see no worthwhile retaliatory course open to the United States. They are fearful that the French move may fur ther weaken the already bat tered line which the United Stales has been trying to hold against any increase in Western trade and diplomatic ties with Red China. Position May Weaken They recognize also that the line against increasing industri al trade with Cuba and the re straints which the United States has tried to maintain on long term credits to Russia may be further weakened. De Gaulle's contention is that France can no longer ignore the biggest and most powerful nation in the Far East. The implica tion is that the U.S. policy of trying to isolate Chinese com munism has proven bankrupt. He also sees increased trade between the Chinese mainland and France and greater stabili ty in the Far East. De Gaulle has been trying for months to increase French influence in Southeast Asia—once a proud possession of the French im perial system.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers