WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964
the world: nov. 4
Bolivia Faces Revolt
An army regiment and air force trainees
revolted in La Paz, Bolivia yesterday. Mili
tary uprisings were reported spreading in
the interior, and rebel broadcasts called on
President Victor Paz Estenssoro to resign.
His turbulent regime appeared threatened.
In a broadcast Vice President Rene Bar
rientos said he too would resign if Paz
Estenssoro should quit and turn over power
to a militaty junta. Barrientos appeared
to be the leader of the uprising. He broke
with the president last month and went to
Cochabamba, located 350 road miles south
east of La Paz. Political quarters viewed
the situation as extremely grave for the
present government, and would not rule out
the possibility that it would fall. In a radio
broadcast, the president blamed the up-'
risings on Communist plotters and am
bitious army officers and declared he would
not falter in defending the nation against
them.
Wilson Policy Set
Prime Minister Harold Wilson's new
Labor government announced yesterday a
sweeping program of social change. Then
Wilson opened a turbulent policy debate
that brought a Conservative motion con
demning him. The motion. which amounts
to a censure, assailed the prime minister
for calling a "parliamentary leper" the Con
servative who defeated the new foreign
secretary, Patrick Gordon Walker. The
tumult broke out after Queen Elizabeth II
had read the traditional speech to Parlia-
USG Cultural Con
Events Hilite
By JUNE Fla l
The administration has cut from their allotted budgets.
Although the season's first
snowfall has yet to blanket the the budgets of these councils, ac
campus,cording to Miss Jacobskind, but
the Cultural Congress
of the Undergraduate Student
has not offered any compensa-
Government Cultural Congress tory measures to the Spring Arts
.
Is at work on a variety of activi-
Festival.
ties for winter and spring terms. In order to reduce the cost of
According to Congress Chair-
next year's festival, the commit
man Carol Ritch, winter term tee plans to work through in
promises to provide a range of
dividual campus organizations to
stimulating programs designed
co-ordinate aspects of the pro
to serve both the serious as well gram. For example, if some type
as the lighter aspects of student of stage production is needed,
cultural interests. contact would be established
Although details of the activi-
with Thespians or University
ties are still in the formative Players.
stage, the group has decided to
sponsor an excursion to a ski
lodge in Pennsylvania, Jan. 16,
The trip will be a cultural re-
treat open to the student body
Faculty Participation
Plans are being made to in
vite faculty members from the
music, arts and philosophy de
partments to conduct discussions
on pertinent topics during the
weekend to provide an intel
lectual atmosphere that inter
spersed with recreational activi-
ties.
A weekly symposium is also
on next term's agenda. Students
will be invited to present indi
vidual papers on topics primarily,
in the arts category.
Faculty members and inter
ested students will have the op
portunity to attend these discus
sions and to offer constructive
criticism and original ideas on
subjects presented.
For students with the rudi
ments of ballet and modern
dance training, a ballet work
shop will be held. A permanent
schedule has not been deter
mined, but the purpose, accord
ing to Ellen Greer, workshop
chairman, is for everyone to help
each other in mutual creative
Interpretation of folk, modern,
jazz and classical ballet danc
ing.
Dancers of both sexes are wel
come and tentative plans are to
invite members of American
ballet companies to a t tend
periodically for an instructional
session.
Arts Festival
The Spring Arts Festival will
be held May 10-17. Carol Ritch,
who was chairman of the 1964
festival, said the- 1P65 festival
will cost over $2,000. and USG
has voted $1,500 to the project.
Barbara Jacobskind, program
gram chairman, noted that sev
eral individual residence area
councils have contributed funds
c
OPAIda
You can never plan
the future by
the past—
EDMUND BURKE
Life has a way of proving that
what's gone before is no indi•
cation of what's to come!
You can plan ahead for an un
certain future, though, by
starting a savings program
•erly, And if your planned saw
hp are In life Insurance,
they're also protected savings,
Provident Mutual is up to date
with the newest life insurance
plans and features. And our
campus office specializes in life
Insurance programming for
young people,
The cost of waiting could be
great. Don't put It off; contact
us now about your financial
future.
Robert A. Szeyller
Campus Supervisor
103 E. Beaver Ave.
AD 8-0544 State College
PM N T
MUTUAL LIFE
INALONCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
from the associated press
meat outlining a Laborite program includ
ing state action to take over the steel in
dustry and urban building land. Wilson
recalled in his address that Gordon Walker
had been badly beaten in Britain's Oct. 15
election by a Conservative, P.H.S. Grif
fiths, Laborites accused Griffiths of fanning
racial hatred. The electoral district of
Smethwick, near Birmingham, has many
colored immigrants.
South Viet Nam is not likely to witness
much change in its pattern of war, despite
the Communist shelling of the Bien Hoa
base, the formation of a new government
in Saigon and the.presidential election in
the United States. Recent developments
have led to widespread speculation that the
war might be broadened into Communist
North Viet Nam soon after the U.S. elec
tions. But the signs do not now support
this view. For several months the United
States has quietly probed the situation,
with a few actual raids on villages and
supply points used by the Viet Cong out
side South Viet Nam. Radio Hanoi com
plains of these raids and has charged that
American planes have bombed several bor
der villages in North Viet Nam in recent
weeks. This is likely to continue. But U.S.
leaders believe that the war in South Viet
Nam is fundamentally a local war sup
ported in secondary ways by Communist
powers outside, and, as such, will be won
or lost within the borders of South Viet
Nam.
The clothesline art exhibit,
window painting contest and jazz
concert aspects of the festival
will be held again next year.
Readers To Appear
Miss Jacobskind said the Uni
versity Readers have already
been promised an evening spot
on the festival program. Their
offering will be perhaps the
largest scale program they have
attempted to date and tentatively
calls for the use of lights, staging
and sound effects.
Details still in the planning
stage are for an outdoor art
workshop and art sale, perhaps
on the Mall; a graphics work
shop; both slide and visiting
lecturers; and an enlarged archi
tecture contribution that will in
volve a design display contest.
Students will also have an op
portunity to present written
works and musical compositions
to be judged for selection to the
.program.
The Penn State Jazz Club is
hoping to have a festival of its
,own with visiting groups partici
pating to incorporate with the
main campus program. Its spot
lon the agenda will be the last
;Saturday evening of the festival.
The festival's culmination will
!be the Student Artists Series, a
display of student talent in
various branches of the arts.
The USG Cultural Congress
originated several years ago and
:has experienced much growth in
'its efforts to provide a wide
range of cultural experiences to
University students.
Meetings are held every two
V'' ,
FOUGHT
Miler
Viet War Unchanged
Variety
weeks when individual commit
tee chairmen present the ideas
they have been formulating. Ac
cording to Miss Jacobskind,
these meetings are a way of
keeping the Congress in touch
with the other culture pro
moting groups on campus. She
said that activities outlined for
the- next two terms are still
'mainly in the formative stage
and any ideas are welcome.
- .
NEW COLLEGE -DINER
Downtown Between the. Movies
ALWAYS OPEN
------
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11 B
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1, SOCIAL COMMITTEE
FIRST MEETING
Al! Interested Students
1 Thursday, November 5 Welcome
6130 P.M. Get In The Swing of Things
217 HUB Join Now!
I _
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Hershey Center Dates
Tentatively Set--
(Continued from page one)
two degrees as being, "in the
ment's college or by the colleges!
case of the BA degree, in the:
intent of a department or com
mittee to make its special pro-'
gram more a part of the frame:
work of a liberal arts education
and, in the case of the 8.5.!
degree, in the intent of a depart-',
ment or committee to make its'
special program more a part of!
a framework of professional or'
scientific education."
Standards Established
A bachelor of arts program
in any given major field of
study must therefore satisfy, ac-;
cording to recommendations oil
the report:
•"Educational requirements!
established by the sponsoring;
department or committee and
approved by the department's
college or by the colleges rep-:
resented by the committee.
• "The set of general require•
ments established by the Senate
upon the recommendation of the
core colleges, and
•"All-University requirements
established by the Senate for the
bachelor's degree."
A bachelor of science degree,
similarly, must satisfy:
POTENTIAL AND EXPERIENCED
ANNIE OAKLEYSI
WRA RIFLE CLUB
Thursday, While
Nov. sth Hall Game
7 p.m. Room
• "The educational require
ments established by the spon
soring department or committee
and approved by the depart
represented by the committee,
and
• "All-University r e q u i r e
ments established by the Senate
for the bachelor's degree,"
The Senate also approved a
report from the Senate Courses
of Study Committee recommend-,
ing new courses and changes in
name, number or contents of
existing courses.
An announcement was made of
action by the Board of Trustees
concerning a new associate de
gree program being offered in
retailing, and a redefinition of
terms concerning curricula and
majors.
USG Vote--
(Continued from page one)
representing foreign countries
is expected to be increased
from last year's 55 to 80, he
added.
At this year's Model U.N.
there are expected to be new
delegations represented by the
Commonwealth campuses, he
said.
HELP
SAVE
WDFM
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NICKELODEON NIGHTS
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1 Lutheran Student Vespers i
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woks tseinnuf eht
TONIGHT
Eisenhower Chapel
6:30-7:00 p.m.
PAGE THREE