Weather Forecast: Partly Cloudy, VOL. 65, No. 30 Vaughn Requests Backing A group of 24 alumni who ad vocate the reinstatement of Froth, former campus humor magazine, is willing to come to . the University to work for the return of Froth's charter. Sam uel S. Vaughn, Class of 1951, and an executive for Doubleday and Company of New York, is representing the group. In a telephone interview, Vaughn said that during his visit the group would hope to speak to University President Eric A. Walker. He also said he hopes the visit would stimulate student response, Vaughan also said he would like to see other interested alumni, students, faculty and ad ministrators join the effort to bring back Froth. As unofficial secretary of the alumni group, Vaughan ad dressed a letter to Walker in which his group urged the return of Froth. The letter outlined sup port which the group is willing to give in time, money and effort. A second letter addressed to Walker from Ronald S. Bonn, member of the New York office of CBS News, also hit on the Froth issue. • Bonn, as an individual member of the group, outlined his own personal stand. He stated exact ly what his feeling were and what he expected from the Uni versity. The President to date has not commented on the two letters. HUB Events Committee Sets Plans By JUNE FIEL For students majoring in HUBology as well as for those who occasionally audit the course, this weekend promises to be a full one, according to the agenda planned by the Hetzel Union Fine Arts and Special Events Committees. Tomorrow brings another evening of adventure into the honky-tonk piano and comedy situation world of the oldtime movie as the Fine Arts com mittee again presents Nickel odeon Nights. Shows will be at 7 and 9 p.m. in the HUB assembly room. Popcorn will be available to fans who wish to munch while hissing the villain. About 30 male students have entered the "Miss Fashion Miss-Fits of 1964" contest and will display their newly ac quired feminine charms and attire for judging 7:30-9 p.m. Saturday in the HUB ball room. Robert Katzenstein, general chairman of the HUB commit tees, outlined plans for the re mainder of the fall term and gave a preview of the winter term agenda. The Big Surprise night planned for Nov. 21 has been made official. It will be an evening of Playboy. Club at mosphere beginning at 9 p.m. in the HUB ballroom. Various forms of entertainment are planned, and coed "bunnies" will act as waitresses. Permission to use the Play boy theme was obtained from the manager of the Playboy, Inc. Party Division. Facilities will allow only 175 couples to attend, and tickets will be $2.25 per couple. A tea is planned the after noon of Nov. 22 "hopefully with faculty members of the political science department," Katzenstein said. The Junk Machine Jammy will be held on Thanksgiving Eve. Students are reminded that the proceeds of both the Fashion Miss-Fits and Junk Machine contests will be do nated to the WDFM transmitter fund. Admission to the jammy will be .$25. Long-range plans include the Fine Arts Committee presenta tion of "Birth of a Nation" scheduled for Feb. 26 and a trip to New York to see the stage show "Funny Girl," with Barbara Streisand, is tenta tively scheduled for Feb. 20, Katzenstein said. AWS To Support WDFM Campaign Association of Women Students Senate voted unanimously last night to give financial aid to WDFM, University radio station. However, it could not decide on the amount to be donated. Various suggestions for fund raising projects included admis sion fees at mixers, the sale of snacks after hours, and special events booths. Uniqueness was stressed as essential in any fund raising events. Suggestions for projects will be discussed within residence community councils and will be presented at the next senate meeting 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, in 203 Hetzel Union Building. 4Q47-,, itoz , v•-• t ! to. 4 a t tg ,x 4 rgtatt To I ..1855 WDFM DONATION: Eric A. Walker, Uni versity President, and Benjamin Novak, Undergraduate Student Government presi t.:'''.,.,.:.:-'' . ' alke r Supports DFM D rive President Eric A. Walker helped launch the WDFM Transmitter Fund drive yesterday with a personal donation and his full support for the campaign. The President gave his endorsement yesterday afternoon after hearing details of the drive to collect $15,000 for a new transmitter for the student-operated campus radio station. Two student officials, President Benjamin Novak of Undergraduate Student Government and Bruce Trot man, president of the senior class, also threw their support behind the drive yesterday. The opening day's tally, in cluding funds collected at a 'booth in the Hetzel Union Build ing and through the mall, totaled nearly 5275. (See list of donors on page 2) Drive Continues Today the campaign will con tinue with a booth near the main desk of the HUB from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., and continued individual solicitations Students, faculty, University personnel and other interested persons may contribute at the HUB booth, by sending their con tribution to Box 261, State Col lege, or by bringing them to The Daily Collegian office, basement of Sackett. Tonight the campaign may re ceive a big boost if the Under graduate Student Government Congress votes to contribute ISI.OOO. as has been proposed. In !addition, other campus organiza tions, including residence hall ,councils, fraternities, sororities and political and religious groups i t will be asked to contribute. Parents of students may con tribute by mailing contributions to The Daily Collegian. Slide Program Persons wishing more informa tion on the WDFM situation may view a special slide program about the station at the USG Congress meeting at 7:30 tonight in 203 HUB. The program will be shown at meetings of other cam pus groups throughout Novem- Iper by Kenneth Hershberger, station manager. Tentative plans have been made for an open house of the WDFM facilities in Sparks, at a time to be announced. At the open house, interested persons may view the station's studies and equipment and watch live shows in progress. The fund drive was made nec essary by the worn-out condi tion of the station's nearly 30- year-old transmitter, which has broken down numerous times during the past term. A new transmitter would assure that the station will 'remain on the air, broadcasting its signals to the entire State College-Univer- Isity Park area. Nittany Inn To Host Bibliography Forum The third biennial Conference 1 Beare, associate professor of on Bibliography will be well rep-,German, will present a paper, resented by leading scholars "Notes on Copy and Print in from universities across the the 17th Century." , United tSates, as well as from Elmer W. Borklund, assistant the Folger Shakespeare Libraryprofessor of English, will con in Washington.. !elude the conference speaking The conference will begin at:on "Wallace Stevens' Letters." 5 p.m. today and continue The conference is open to through 'Saturday at the Nittany I those professionally concerned Lion Inn. with editing and research Scholars will come from Johns Hopkins University, Cornell Uni versity, New York University, Northwestern University, Uni versity of lowa, University of Texas and Ohio State Univer sity. In addition to these, Penn State will be represented. Mem bers of the faculty will act as chairmen and speakers. On the theme of "The Art of the Editor," Robert W. Frank, professor of English, and Donald W. Bleznik, professor of Spanish, will discuss "The Editorial Pro ject." Gordon R. Smith, professor of English, will speak on "Estab lishing the Text" and Robert L. —Collegian Photo by Ken Franklin dent (left) hand check to John Thompson, editor of The Daily Collegian, a donation to the WDFM transmitter. New Recital Hall Debut Scheduled By CAROL POSTHUMUS The first program to be pre sented to the public in the recital hall of the new music building (Arts I) is set for 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. Raymond H. Brown, associate professor of music, will give a baritone recital accompanied by - Barry Brinsmaid, assistant pro fessor of music, on the harpsi chord and piano, and a small chamber orchestra conducted by Theodore Karhan, associate pro fessor of music. When asked for his opinion of the new recital hall Brown said "rehearsals indicate we will like it—the acoustics are very lively. But we won't be able to tell for certain until there are people in the hall." Test Run Thus tomorrow's recital will be a test run for the hall, and the audience that attends is prom ised a diversified program, selected by Brown with an eye toward songs of literary value. One highlight of the program is a poem by e. e. cummings, "My Sweet Old Etcetera," set to music by Hugo Weisgall, who was a distinguished visiting pro fessor at the University five years ago. Two Pennsylvania natives are . represented—Vincent Persichetti of Philadelphia wrote the music ' for four Emily Dickinson songs to be sung by Brown, and Samuel .Barber, born in West Chester, ;set to music "Church Bell at 'Night" (12th century anonymous poem). Also included are a Bach cantata, three sonnets by Mi chelangelo, "Sleep Now" by :James Joyce and "Cabin" by Tennessee Williams. Director of two choral groups :—the Penn State Singers and 'the State College Choral Society '—Brown is a frequent recitalist both on and off campus and :has been soloist for many 1E aster performances of the Chapel Choir. Cooler Weather Due Tomorrow Mild weather is expected again today, but somewhat cooler tem peratures are expected tonight and tomorrow. Today should be partly cloudy with a slight chance of a shower this afternoon. The high will be about 60 degrees. Some cloudiness and cool weather is seen for tonight and a low of 38 is expected. Tomorrow should be partly cloudy with a high of 50 degrees. UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 Before joining the University faculty in 19.53, he taught sing ing at the Institute of Musical Arts in Baltimore, Md. and was the leading baritone for the Hill top Opera Company of that city. A native of North Carolina, Brown studied at the University of North Carolina and the Jul- Hard School of Music and was graduated from the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore. The chamber orchestra ac companying Brown tomorrow will include Martha Hel m s, oboe: Donald Hopkins, Joanne Feldman, Grace Petronio, Nan cy Krause, Joy Willett and Barbara McCoy, violin; Ray mond Page and Jean Cameron, viola: Leonard Feldman, cello; and Thomas Seitz, bass. Commission To Sponsor NTL Meeting National Training Labora tories, an organization aimed at developing leadership skills and group dynamics, will con duct its third annual leader ship development program December 11-13 at the Univer sity. The program, under sponsor ship of the Educational Affairs Commission of the Under graduate Student Government, is aimed at preparing fresh men, sophomores and juniors who plan active participation in any campus organizations. Susan Smith, chairman of the Leadership Development Committee, feels the program will be especially beneficial for officers-elect of campus or ganizations. Applications will be avail able tomorrow at the main desk of the Hetzel Union Building and are to be returned by November 13. Organizations are asked to sponsor a member or mem bers of their executive board and/or members showing po tential leadership capabilities. The organization will be charged $3O for each partici pant to cover room and board. If a student is unable to ob tain sponsorship, he may still submit an application and, if accepted, pay his own costs for the weekend. According to Miss Smith, "NTL is a national organiza tion of professional trainers who travel to various colleges to develop students in leader ship skills and group dynamics. "The basic goal of this lab oratory training is growth in individual perspective, in or ganizations and in institutional patterns." She added, "People who go through this program learn to be more openminded, to work better in group efforts, to com municate better with people and to understand more fully group and individual prob lems and how to cope with them." FOR A BETTER PENN STATE • e Split i1;10. arry vat:4l).lns He Froth Bill Discussed BY USG By TIM SHAFFER A bill calling for a poll "to discern the desire of the stu dent body for the return of the campus humor magazine, Froth," will be voted upon to night at the Undergraduate Stu dent Government Congress meet ing. If the bill, which was submitted by congressman Brian Sherwood to the USG rules committee last night passes, the USG Commit tee on Student Opinion will con duct a telephone poll Sunday and Monday evening, USG personnel said. According to Benjamin Novak, USG president, the question posed will probably not refer specifically to the now defunct campus humor publication as the majority of current students were not attending the Univer sity when it was being published. Froth was banned by the Uni versity after its first issue of 1962. Instead, students will prob ably be questioned more general ly as to whether they feel a cam pus humor magazine is needed at Penn State. Other Questions Two other questions will also be included in the poll, accord ing to Jeanne Barnell and Patsy Lewin. co chairmen of the opin ion committee. The first, concerning trans ponders for student radio station WDFM will attempt to asertain the number of students who have radios with FM as well as AM tuners. This will give USG an idea of how many students would benefit from the installation of transponders, th e committee chairmen stated. Transponders, more common ly called converters, are mech anisms which can change FM waves to AM. USG now has SlO,OOO set aside for purchase of such trans ponders. A third question may also be put to the student body in the poll. Penn Staters may be asked if they prefer to have a carnival instead of a parade for the 1965 Spring Week festivities. Past Springs In the past Spring Week has consisted of alternating carni vals and parades. In 1964, however, because of the success of the carnival, Da vid DeMuch, former Spring Week chairman, suggested that a carnival be held again next spring. Among other legislation due to come before Congress tonight is a bill stipulating dates for the election of the 10 "representative members of the USG Congress and for the freshman class presi dent." The bill, sponsored by Pat Del Monico, Pollock congressman, states: preliminary party regis tration and nominations will be held Jan. 7; final party nomina tions Jan. 10; the campaign Jan. 11-18; balloting Jan. 18 to 20. CHIMES JUNIOR women's hat society held man, associate professor of geomorphology. a "Meet Us for Dinner" program last night On his right is Joan Bowman (7th-arts and in the HUB dining room. Attending the letters-Summit, N.J.) and on his left is dutch-treat get-together were professors, Jane Yaple, senior resident on the dean of their wives and a number of students. women's staff. Seated in the center is Lawrence H. Latt- ammi tie world: nov. 5 miliimmiiiiimmimimiiiiitE Blatt Denies Defeat Republican Hugh Scott claimed victory last night in • his bid for re-election to the U.S. Senate, but his oppon ent, Democrat Genevieve Blatt, refused to concede. The • claims came as Scott's margin in the unofficial count dropped to about 25,000 out of more than 4 1 / 2 million ' votes, with a handful of the state's 9,286 precincts unre ported and the counting of ballots and the official canvass still to come. "It is much too early for me to concede or for my opponent to claim victory." Miss Blatt, a veteran at election cliff hangers, told a Harrisburg news confer ence, "Anything as close as this may require a recount of Scott said he was principally concerned with protcting the current election results and "assure a fair count of these votes, together with the military and civilian ab sentee votes" in certifying• the official count. Military Junta Ousts Paz President Victor Paz Estenssoro was overthrown yesterday and left Bolivia, leaving the reins of power in the hands of a military junta headed by the armed forces chief. General Alfredo Obando Candia, the armed forces commander, told the nation after a 24-hour military up rising: "I have assumed the responsibility of the govern ment to form a military junta that will take charge as of now." As the news flashed through the capital, Bolivians ran into the streets shouting "Viva the army!" This was a far cry from 1952, when Paz rode to power on the crest of a popular uprising that threw out a military junta. Paz, 57, and a party of his lieutenants were alternatively re ported as having flown to Chile and Peru. In his message broadcast to the nation, Obando said the junta will hold power as briefly as possible and will call for new elec tions. He said Paz resigned to avoid blood shed. Apart from the economic troubles that beset Bolivia, Paz lost further popular support when he had the constitution changed so he could run for a second consecutive four year term last May. Communist Leaders Gather Premier Chou En-Lai of Red China is going to Mos- = cow for a meeting of world Communist leaders which = = could have far reaching effects on the Soviet-Chinese = = split. The Soviet news agency Tass said yesterday that F. delegations from every Communist-governed country ex- = cept Albania will gather in Moscow for the 4th anni- = = versary on Saturday of the Bolshevik Revolution. Private talks on the Peking-Moscow feud are likely. Chou will Fr: = lead the Chinese delegation to the first meeting with = = Soviet leaders who ousted Nikita Khrushchev, the per- = = sonal target of much of Peking's venom in the bitter dis pute that has ruptured world Communist unity. Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Civil Service Agents To Hold PSU Interviews St ate Civil Service representa tives will visit the University Nov. 17-18 to interview students interested in careers with the Commonwealth, James L. White, assistant director of counseling, said yesterday. White noted that although this area of employment has gained tremendous impetus in the last decade, comparatively few col lege students know even the basic facts about their state gov ernment and its career opportu nities. The Commonwealth of Penn sylvania employs over 80,000 persons, 50,000 of whom have civil service status, White ex plained. Employees work in more than 1,000 classes of positions in fields such as social welfare, business administration, forest ry, agriculture, education, pub lic health and highways. Within this occupational struc ture, White said, the college graduate can find some 55 entry level positions for which he can qualify according to his major course of study. White said Commonwealth em- from the associated press E !ployees receive benefits and salaries comparable to any other type of employment. Students interested in obtain ing an interview with Common- wealth Civil Service representa-{ The committee is co-chaired tives should contact White at the 'by Amy Warshaw (4th-liberal University's placement office,larts-Passaic, N.J.) and Edward 128 Temporary Building, for an!Schiff (7th-liberal arts-Brofix, appointment as soon as possible.lN.Y.). Chimes Starts Faculty Get-Together Dinners Chimes, junior women's hat society, has inaugurated a "Meet Us for Dinner" program to get to know professors and their wives and to encourage students to develop meaningful professor student relationships. The first of the "dutch-treat" get-together dinners was held last night in the Hetzel Union Building. Faculty and staff members in attendance were: John B. Mc- USG Decisions —See Page '2 SIX CENTS Goldwater To Retain . GOP Reins Sen. Barry Goldwater obvious ly has no intentions or relinquish ing his position at the GOP helm, even in view of his overwhelming defeat in his bid for the presi dency. The Arizona senator said the massive setback did not crush his conservative cause, and he said the GOP must stick to that path if it is to rebuild its powers. A conservative-vs,-liberal bat tle however, has shaped up in side the Republican party in the aftermath of the GOP's crushing defeat. The Republican national coin mitteeman for. Michigan, Johh Martin, called for a houseclean ing of the present party leader ship, starting with the ditching of National Chairrnan- Dean Burch. Martin said the Republican National Convention that "notni- Inated Goldwater made "a ter rible mistake" in coMmitting the party to "an extreme course ,with which the people had no . sympathy." Similarly, th e Republican state chairman in New York, ,Fred Young, said the party must now set a course of "res ponsible moderation" after its "ill-advised, badly led swing to the extreme right." Council Starts Gripe Group The Liberal Arts Student Coun cil initiated a gripe commit tee to review and investigate any complaints students have with University activities. The committee was formed at the first meeting of the council Tuesday. Beginning today, any student with a gripe may file a petition !at the Hetzel Union desk under the name of the Liberal Arts Student Council. The petition will be reviewed by the committee and an.investi gation will follow. Results of the investigation will be made pub-: lic. Aulay, professor of elementary education; David C., Jordan, as sistant professor of political sci ence; Lawrence K. Pettit, assist ant professor of political sci ence; Lawrence K. Pettit, assist antprofessor of political Science; Tien Hsi Cheng, Professor of zoology; . Ralph G. Ascali, asso ciate profes.sor of cherhistry; Lawrence H. Lattman, associate professor of geomorphology•, and Mrs. Louis B. Veneto, of the dean of women's staff. • • . . . Individual Chimes informally invite the faculty and staff guests who later receive formal invitations from the . society. These Chimes act as hostesses for the evening. According to Susan Ehrenworth, chairman of the program, this keeps the personal touch in the event.... Chimes is encouraging other hat societies and similar groups to adopt similar prograrns, Miss 'EhrenwOrth said. She added that both Chimes and guests have.re ceived the program .with en thusiasm. Parmi Nous Initiates Four Senior Men Parmi Nous, senior men's honorary society, tapped four men this week. Pledges are Den Knecht (10th-journalism- Schuylkill Haven); Glenn Res sler (10th-agriculture educa tion-Dornfife); Burton Rudy (11th-business administration- Harrisburg); and Richard Sto ver (10th-business administra tion-Pittsburgh). Den Coleman, president of Parmi Nous, said the men will be initiated Sunday. Prospective members are tapped on the basis of all-Uni versity average and activities. Knecht is city editor of . The Daily Collegian. Ressler is de fensive middle guard and of fensive Center for Nittany Lions; Rudy is secretary-treas urer of the Interfraternity Council; and Stover is head cheerleader.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers