Campus Political Parties Wrap ay ELAINE RUGIENUS "Go - Go-Goldwater' to the tune of auto horns will be the chant of Uni versity students as their Young Re publican car caravan winds its way to Lewistown tomorrow to meet the GOP presidential candidate. Senator Goldwater is on a whistle stop tour through the Keystone State from Harrisburg to Pittsburgh. His stops will include Lewistown, Hunting don, Altoona, Johnstown and Greens burg. Groups of Pennsylvania college Republicans will be present at the Senator's scheduled speaking stops. YRs Meet Tonight Plans for the University caravan will be discussed tonight at a combined meeting of the Young Republicans, Young Americans for Freedom and Youth for Goldwater at 7:30 in 214 Boucke. The groups, combined during the campaign, will meet as Young Ameri cans for Goldwater-Miller. Two speakers will be featured at the YAGM meeting. W. W. ("Doc") Waterhouse, speaker of the state House of Representatives has •selected as, his topic "Why I Am Supporting Barry Goldwater." Thoinas Parsons, director of the Altoona ,Chamber of Commerce, will speak on "Good Government and Campaign Methods." Weather Forecast: Partly Cloudy, VOL. 65, No. 25 Elections Post Given to Hem; Third This Term Larry Hern (7th-mathematics-Clarks Summit) has been appointed Undergraduate Student Government acting elec tions commissioner, USG president Benjamin Novak an nounced last night at a joint meeting of all USG commission heads and staff. Hem is the third elections chairman to serve this term ;Jon Dranov (10th-pre-med- Chester) and Philip Goldsmith, ;6th-arts_ _ ; ,and letters-Allen-, ; to w n) respectiely hive re signed from the post. At the meeting reports were: heard from many of the stu-! dents who are responsible for: much of USG's work. Larry Robins, chairman of the international and national; affairs committee, said his group has sent out letters to each of the some 1,500 foreign students studying at the Uni versity asking them to write, an essay relating to the rela- 1 tionship between their cowl-! try and the United States.; These essays will be then; bound for future reference by; the Model United Nations and! interested students. A report from William El-' wood, who chairs the Com monwealth affairs committee; said he hopes to get several; state legislators to come to the University during the spring, term to help kick-off the 100,-' 000 Pennsylvanians member ship drive at the University., The project is aimed to bring; more tourists and industry to , the state. Lindal Treese, who heads the) tutoring service said catalogs; containing names of tutors will now be put in the college de-; partments, rather than in) dormitory units as before. Ann Corbin, head of USG; Record, a publication that lists the activities and accomplish ments of that organization said the Record will be distributed during winter registration. The USG Recognition Award Committee head, Joan Coburn, said the administrative awards; would be given in winter term. Williams Will Read In Schwab By CAROL POSTHUMUS During the middle of the last century Charles Dickens, at the height of his fame as novelist, ventured on something quite new —he gave, in Birmingham, Eng land, a public reading of one of his stories. It launched him on a new career, for each "read ing", actually a dramatic per formance, was more sensational ly successful than the last. About a hundred years later, a man with an established repu tation as a playwright anti p^ Emlyn Williams, began in Lon don a series of similar readings of Dickens' works. In the past decade Williams' interpretatinns of Dickens have increased his own fame and brought back to public notice the vitality and variety of the old author's characters. This weekend, at 8:30 p.m.: Friday and Saturday in Schwab,' Wiliarns will present a new ver-! sion of his Dickens program. Free student tickets are still available and sale to the general public begins at 9 a.m. today at the Hetzel Union main desk. In adapting Dickens' works freely but carefully, Williams' has thought it only fair to as sume his audiences know noth-; ing of the books, or have for-' gotten all they once knew. He! has selected portions which can , stand alone and easily combine with each other in one program. Program Given Retaining some of the pieces from his former show and add ing some newly-discovered selec tions, Williams has come up with the following program for his current tour: "Moving in So ciety" (scenes from "Our Mutual Friend"), "Paul" (from "Dom bey and Son"), "Mr. Bob Sawyer Gives a Bachelor Party" (an episode from "Pickwick Pa mrs" ), "A Call Upon a Strange Man" ("The Black Veil," a story from "Sketches by Boz"). Also, "Mr. Chops" (the tale of a Little Person, from "Christ mas Stories"), Once Upon a Time" (a landscape from "The Battle of Life"), "Moving Higher in Society" (scenes from "Little Dorrit"), "The Fancy Ball" (scenes from "A Tale of Two Cities") and "A Bedtime Story for a Good Child" ("The Nurse's Story," from "The Uncommer cial Traveler"). Warm Weather Expected Today The mercury touched 70 de grees again yesterday afternoon as unseasonably mild weather continues. Today, should be partly cloudy and mild with a slight chance of, a brief shower. The high will be, about 67 degrees. It ,should be partly cloudy and cool tonight with a low of about 43 degrees. Tomorrow should ; , be partly sunny and not quite as warm and a high of 62 is expected, GOLDWATER Students unable to attend the YAGM meeting who desire to partici- pate in the caravan effort to Lewis town may contact Michael Lavin today at UN 5-2167. Goldwater's tour through Pennsyl vania climaxes at the Civic Arena in Pittsburgh at 4:45 p.m. tomorrow, The YRs from the western Pennsylvania colleges have reserved a section of the arena and have arranged planned dem onstrations for the afternoon, ~~~ the world: oet. 28 British Rift Opened Britain told Rhodesia yesterday it will be guilty of treason and banished from the Commonwealth if it declares itself inde pendent. The white rulers of the East African territory reacted angrily. Prime Minister lan Smith of Southern Rhodesia accused the new British Labor government of breaking an understanding worked out with the Conservative government. He told the Rhodesian Parliament the British want to see African nationalists lead Southern Rhodesia. The African country's high com missioner in London said Britain and his country are "rapidly getting to the point of no return." Commissioner Evan Campbell told reporters: "Frankly, at the moment I cannot see a way out." LBJ Hits BMG Record President' Johnson said last night that Sen. Barry Goldwater "Has voted to cut out or cut down almost every program of com mon responsibility for anything." 'He did not refer to Goldwater by name in a speech prepared for a Democratic rally, but spoke of the "opposition candidate." Johnson said the Goldwater votes he has in mind range from national defense to education to social security, and .he added, "When he says `make social security voluntary' our answer is that, old age—and the sickness that comes with it is not voluntary. We believe in more insurance, not less." Barry Urges Evaluation Barry Goldwater said last night' that we have to chart a new course of, peace and freedom, .and he' warned that to con tinue the way of his Democratic opponent would be "national suicide." "You .can't help seeing how far this . nation of ours has More than 200 "Goldwater Girls" dressed in red, white and blue , carry ing pictures of the Senator will be present, according to Sandra Fox of the University of Pittsburgh, state chairman of the Goldwater Girls or ganization. William Valentine, campaign chair man of the Pennsylvania Republican College Council, reports that students from the University of -Pittsburgh and other western colleges will "dress the arena" with campaign materials before the senator' and his party arrive. Val entine said that among the entertain ers scheduled to appear will be the Manhattan Rockettes, the Ames Broth ers, Robert Mosley and other Holly wood groups. College Young Republican Clubs participating in this whistlestop cam paign are members of the state CYR Council which is co-ordinating colle giate campaign activities. C. Jackson Blair, a student at Allegheny College, is chairman of the group. TV Appearances The Goldwater campaign committee has also scheduled several television spots for tomorrow and Friday. To morrow the senator will appear on NBC from 9:55 to 10 a.m. and on CBS from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Friday's appear ances will be on NBC from 12:25 to 12:30 p.m. and CBS from 2:55 to 3 p.m. it f...,._ at .eti . —Collegian Photo by Dean Goodell FINDING THE HIDDEN GREAT PUMPKIN is not a have been hidden on campus will he admitted to the problem unique to Charlie Brown and Linus. The Junior Junior Class Weekend jammy on Saturday night, free class is sponsoring a find-the-pumpkin contest in honor of of charge. the Great One's coming. Students finding pumpkins that HUB Commttees Mark First Year By JUNE FIEL - for the remainder of this term I • The Hetzel Union Committee;. ineindes a showing of an Alfred Hitchcock film, "Psycho," on system, which evolved from a: good idea into working reality in; Nov. 13. September of 1963, has marked! Also, an event that has the its first anniversary with com- earmarks of becoming a Penn plete reorganization, according State tr a dit io n, Nickelodeon to Robert Katzenstein, new corn -,Nights , will he held again on mittee president. !November 6, 20 and 27. Surprise Originally organized to fill an ! door prizes will be given away. evident void in student union! This committee is also plan activities, the individual groups ning a "candid camera" event o within the whole have been on campus in the very near streamlined to get "complete!future. interaction", Katzenstein said. Fun-type Events Currently boating a combinedl Organizing fun-type events de membership of about 120, the' signed to draw students to the committees and their functions' HUB is the aim of the Special include the following: I Events Committee. Its past The Fine Arts Committee plans utilization of the rooms and facilities of the HUB for; cultural events. Their agenda from the associated press drifted away from peace and away from freedom," he said. Wrapping up his whole program for the presidency in the speech, Goldwater restated his views on civil rights, saying, "We must never forget that the freedom to associate means the same thing as freedom not to associate. It is wrong to erect legal barriers against either side of this freedom." Viet Nam Charges Hostility The centuries-old frontier dispute be tween Vietnamese and Cambodians was yesterday heated up by rival charges of hostile intrusions. The Saigon Defense Min istry protected that three Cambodian fight ers strafed and bombed a Vietnamese area Monday on the Plain of Reeds, a largely flooded region 85 miles west of Saigon. It said 100 Cambodian sampans also crossed the border, but pulled back before making contact with defense forces. Patrick Gordon Walker, Britain's new foreign secretary, predicted yesterday that the Soviet Union's new two-man-leadership "is not likely to last very long." This fore cast came at a news conference which marked the end of two days of talks with American leaders. The visit, the first con tact between the new Labor government and the U.S, administration, was aimed at paving the way for a post-election meeting between President'Johnson and Harold Wil son, the British prime minister. The talks embraced all major problems of the west ern world, ranging from the British-re quested reorganization of the Atlantic Al liance to the expected effect of the dramatic changes in Moscow on East-West relations. UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1964 'Tis the Time of the Great Pumpkin achievements have included the internationally publicized 50-Mile Hike. Upcoming this term, the group intends to attempt float- USSR Change Predicted New Lost City Ramblers, led by Mike Seeger, will spotlight the Folk- Singing Rally sponsored by the Citi zens for Johnson to be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Hetzel Union ball room. Admission is 25 cents for members and $1.35 for non-members. Member ships may be purchased at the door for $l, according to Jim Conahan, chairman of the Young Democrats. The group specializes in American mountain music. They have been fea tured in concert with such folk "greats" as Joan Baez, Pete Seeger, and. Bob Dylan. The group has many albums to their credit, among them being "Songs from the Depression," "Come to the Country," "The New Lost City Ram blers" and "Songs of the New Lost City Ramblers." Also on the entertainment bill will be Carolyn Hester, folksinger with two albums to her credit on Tradition and Columbia labels. Politically speaking, the climax of the event will be an address by state Senator Casey, prominent Democrat who has been recently mentioned as a possible gubernatorial nominee in 1966. The campus chapter of the Young Democrats was recently instrumental POR A BETTER PENN STATE ing a pumpkin balloon over the events come up and the public HUB, decorating th e HUB relations and publicity commit-' Thanksgiving Eve and sponsor tees have been combined under ing the Fashion Misfit contest. ! the new plan, Katzenstein said. Details for the latter will become, The next five weeks promise known soon via The Daily Col- to provide exciting and stimu legian, WDFM and WMAJ. hating activities as the imagina-, Katzenstein noted that the tive ideas of the HUB Committee' Social Committee, responsible members jell. The Fine Arts for the quite, sophisticated at-{Junk Machine Contest is cur mosphere of the Saturday night, rently in the news. Applications Candlelight Club in previous', must be returned to the HUB' terms, is still in the reorganiza- desk by Nov. 6 and the second tion process. ibest entry will be announced at It usually sponsors special dances throughout the year and according to Katzenstein, "some thing special" is coming up on November 21. Hospitality Th e Hospitality Committee hosts at various HUB-sponsored 'events and gives teas and re ceptions. During the past year, it sponsored teas for Dean Lipp, distinguished faculty members, the various athletic tgams and their coaches and campus relig ious leaders. Two teas will be held this term and a full program is in the making for next term. The Travel Committee will now be used only as special UNIVERSITY READER Julia McLaughlin (4th-mathe niatics•Philadelphia) took part in the special mystery prcgram presented to the University English Club last night. She read James Thurber's "Macbeth Mystery." By LAURIE DEVINE the Junk Machine Jammy, Thanksgiving Ev e, November 25. Katzenstein explained that the winner cannot be given any higher than second place be cause the WDFM transmitter is the best example of the category on campus. The winner will receive $25 and the jammy proceeds will go to the WDFM transmitter fund. The second through sixth best entries will be on exhibit at the jammy. Information for those interest ed in joining one of the commit tees may be obtained at the HUB desk. Up campabsns JOHNSON in raising over $250 in conjunction with the downtown Young Democrats for the local Dollars for Democrats Drive. Conahan termed the campaign "highly successful." Late permissions are still being sought by the 'Young Democrats for their projected Election Eve return party. The Dean of Women must grant permission if women are to be per mitted out of the dorms after hours. The party, to be held at 8 p.m., Second Place Lice Clai enied "• y niversity With the opening of the small game hunting season Saturday, it is rumored that the women residences of Atherton may be setting their sights on pigeon lice. 'The claim made by many Atherton coeds that their living quarters are being "overrun" by lice from the scores of pigeons that roost on the upper decks of the building, has been refuted by University officials. Otto E. Mueller, director of housing and food ser vices, told The Daily Collegian that while the situation was never out of hand" a crash pro gram is being undertaken by the University to eliminate the source of the problem—the , pigeons. He said that by means ofl trapping, poisoning, using dis tress calls and shooting, he hopes to rid the area of the birds The problem is neither new nor unique to the area, Muel ler said, for the University has' been plagued for some years with the unwanted guests, as! have parts of State College. Mueller surmised that the increase in the number of con-' plaints from women residents' in recent weeks was due to the; current warm spell which en-I couraged many residents to keep their l windows open. Thus it was very easy, he said, for the lice to be trans fered from the pigeons' drop pings into the rooms through the window screens. Rooms Disinfected Approximately 15 to 20 rooms have been disinfected, he said. Portions of the ivy which cover much of the largest wom en's residence hall on campus have also been trimmed back. Only rooms on the upper floors have been affected. The lice themselves are harmless and "merely unpleas ant" Herbert R. Glenn, Univer sity physician, stated. They do not bite, scratch, nor are they "disease vectors" (Continued on page three) Baby Mascot Name Sought By Block "S" If you attended the Oregon and Syracuse football games you probably noticed some thing very strange. Something very strange was the Nittany Lion mascot carrying a stuffed I lion—a Baby Lion. The, presence of the Baby Lion gave way to the idea that there should be a name for it. Initiating the drive to get a name for the lion, Block "S" began a contest. The person who turns in the best name for the Baby Lion will receive $l5 from Block "S." Lion names must be turn ed into the Hetzel Union desk by 5 p.m. today. The winnt-r I will be announced at the Mary land pep rally beginning at 7 p.m. Friday on the HUB lawn. Preceding the rally Block "S" is also sponsoring a Spirit Motorcade. The motorcade will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Sigma Chi fraternity. Any fraternity or-any other organization hav ing the most vehicles will be awarded a trophy, to be award ed at the Pitt pep rally, Nov. 3 in the Wesley Foundation, is open only to Young Democrat mem bers. Membeiships may be purchased at the door 'for $l. Refreshments will be served. Young Democrats, after a complete rejuvenation at the beginning of the term, have been active in the campus political spectrum sponsoring displays, films, speeches and participating in a debate. R. Wallace Brewster, University political science professor, spoke at an open meeting of the organization early this month. Brewster evaluated the shift in political parties during this campaign and stressed the importance of being "in the mainstream." Americans for Democratic Action were explained at a dialogue led by the Philadelphia district chairman of the group. The entire campus political cam paign was climaxed by a mock elec tions vote. Preceding this, Young Dem ocrats won a debate with the Young Republicans, defending the stand that "Lyndon Baines Johnson should be the next President of the United States," According to the mock elec tions straw vote, University students agreed. The prediction indicates a victory for Lyndon Baines Johnson next Tues day. Campus Guides --See Page 2 By TIM SHAFFER 100 Take Corps Test On Campus One hundred University stu dents took the Peace Corps placement test during the Corps' nine day stay here, Gail M. Conroy, testing administrator from the Peace Corps' Division of Selection in Washington, D.C.; announced last night. Although many students reg istered for the placement test and did not take it, Miss Conroy said she and the Peace Corps recruitment team, which left the University Saturday, were "very pelased with the interest and co operation at Penn State." Miss Conroy attributed the small showing at testing to the fact that many students are now in the midst of mid-term exam inations. Miss Conroy urged students, who received official Peace Corps questionnaires from the recruitment team and were un able to take the placement test, to make other arrangements for testing at their earliest con venience. Information concerning the monthly. Civil Service admini stration of the Peace Corps placement test can be obtained from the post office, or students can write Peace Corps Head quarters in Washington for a testing appointment. In all cases the official Peace Corps question naire must be completed before taking the placement test. Scott Accuses Blatt of False Electioneering WICKHAVEN, Pa. (/P)—U.S. Sen. Hugh Scott, Republican candidate for re-election, ac cused his Democratic opponent last night of "pie-in-the-sky promises and blank-check elec tioneering." "I have not one program but many programs for Pennsyl vania, specific proposals aimed at specific problems, not a menu without prices such 'as my opponent offers," Scott de clared in remarks prepared for a GOP rally near Pittsburgh. Scott will face Miss Gene vieve Blatt, state secretary of internal affairs, in the Nov. 3 election. "My proposals constitute pro grams for our unemployed, for our senior citizens, for our blind and physically handi capped, for our veterans, for our small businesses, for 'a more realistic foreign policy, and against bigotry, defamation and discriminationi" Scott said, 46" SIX CENTS•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers