Weather Forecast: Partly Sunny, Slightly' Milder VOL. 65, No. 32 Miss-Fits To Model Fashions By JOYCE McKEEVER Sporting the best of their mimicking style, 30 male stu dents will attempt to charm their way to the top slot of "Miss Fashion Miss-Fit of 1964" in the HUB ballroom today from 7:30- 9:00 p.m. The Miss-Fit contestants, along with their sponsor, the Hetzel Union Special Events Commit tee, will try to prove that con trary to general opinion the latest women's fashion trends do leave much to the imagination of the opposite sex. To the nostalgic strains of "Here She Comes, Miss Amer ica," the male student will model nightwear, beachwear, dorm wear, maternity wear and eve ning clothing usually worn by the Penn State coed. Prizes will be $25, for first place, ,315 for second place and $lO for third. Right Incentive Confident that materialistic reward will provide the right incentive, the judges will base their decisions on high comedy. The contest will be patterned on the Miss America Beauty Con test. The models' clothes will be described as they stroll before the audience. From each category a finalist will be selected to match the quick-witted interrogation of the judges. Posing the questions to select "Misses' will be William Arnold, instructor of speech, Henry A. Finch, professor of philosophy, Lawrence H. Lattman, professor of geomorphology, Mary L. Willard, professor emerita of Chemistry, and Dawn H. Tuttle, assisant professor of sociology. Judging will be based on cleverness and originality of de sign, adherence to theme, poise and walk, in addition to quick wit. Stir up Action "The purpose of the fashion show," said Robert Krivanek, project publicity chairman. "is to stir up some action during the slowest weekend of the term." Because of the away football gpme today, the committee de cided to plan an event that would be funny and diffeernt, but would not occupy an entire evening. Spectators attending the fash ion show will have to pay 25 cents admission for the privilege of marveling at how a coed ap pears to a male observer. Sexes Battle For Charity "Powderpuff" ticket sales are approaching the 1,000 mark with only 122 tickets remain ing for the contest which will be held at 1:30 p.m. today on the Beaver Stadium intramural fields. Tickets sell for 25 cents each and may be bought at the game. Proceeds from the ticket sales will be split between Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra ternity to be used in their philanthropic Projects. This year's ticket sales have been termed "excellent" by Susan Forbes, Powderpuff chairman, with the amount sold totaling fora• times the amount sold for last year's game. the world: nov. 7 Johnson To Meet Wilson President Johnson and Prime Minister Harold Wilson were reported yesterday to be planning to meet in Washington next January with allied nuclear policy tne prob able center of their talks. They began swap ping messages to set up the conference shortly after it became clear that Johnson had won the Tuesday election. British in formants said they expect the meeting to be around the turn of the year. This would allow Wilson to absent himself more easily from London because of a holiday recess for Parliament of about five weeks. The main emphasis will be given, undoubtedly, to the difficult problems of nuclear weapons management and control which are at the heart of the crisis facing the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Explorer Satellite Orbited The largest and heaviest satellite ever launched from the Wallops Island, Va., space center soared into orbit early yester day. Almost immediately it r- back data on radiation 300 to 600 miles above the earth. Designated Explorer 23, I.li .1., '- pound package of instruments pl•;iiiari;y will provide scientists with information on the minute particles called meteoroids dur ing the vehicles anticipated year of useful life. The National AeronPutws and Snaep Administration is seeking knowledge about the resistance of various materials to Pene tration, for use in the design of future manned and unmanned spacecraft. Premier Pleads For Time Mushrooming opposition led Premier Tran Van Huong to beg South Viet Nam's people by radio last night for breathing space for his infant civilian government. He urged them to give the government a chance to rule before tearing it to pieces. Prospects of hostile demonstrations by students and religious factions menaced the cabinet that took over only last Wednesday— with dip lomatic blessings of the United States— from Major General Nugyen Khanh's 4 4 . 1,A Sr d b, . h 4A s- ' 1 6 4 , , itgi . 43aitg ,fr „.., . . t • , •,855.tr WDFM Fund Penn State People Are Funny By JULIE MOSHJNSKY In each of these cases which (ducked into the assembly room, Art Linkletter was right comprised at least 70 per cent opposite my table. The very we are funny. And if you're un- of all the people I asked there same people who strode author willing to accept his word and seemed to be a rather hysterical natively into the assembly room, mine, then sit behind a desk need for p rofu se apologY, as crept sheepishly out, with the in the Hetzel Union and solicit though each person was trying harsh words of the workingmen funds. I guarantee you'll be con- to solve an injured conscience. :inside stinging their necks. Then vinced within one hour. I col- Some people were not brave'they shuffled away, staying very lected for the WDFM Transmit enough to face me, or the thought close to the wall, heads hung low, ter Fund for two hours Yester of not contributing. Several ears magenta - clay; I'm doubly convinced. I expected a certain amount of comedians: the "all-I-have-is-six-Australia Native cents-which-l-need-to-get-to-Pitts burgh-with-ers," the "my-care package - from - home - didn't tamve-yet-ers," and the "I -want to-contribute-50c-do - you - have:, change - for - ten - nicks." Some were more clever than others: l "You want me to pay even more? I just gave $l,OOO through USG" And there were also the "dan cers." Standing about three feet from my table, arms out stretched, lips pursed, they'd pirouette in a little circle, pull ;their pockets inside out, face tiously offer me the shirts off 'their backs and with flailing arms, twitter out the door. , I took these little perforances (although symbolize a lack of money, after one such show, !the sky darkened and it looked like rain. Cloudiness, Rain Due Tomorrow Partly sunny skies and slightly milder weather is expected her 2 and in Columbus, Ohio today. Afternoon temperatures will reach about 55 degrees locally. The high in Ohio will be around 60. It should be partly cloudy and cool again tonight with a low of about 37. ' Cloudy skies and occasional rain is seen for tomorrow and tomorrow evening. The high temperature will be in the low Iso's. from the associated press tary regime. Trouble could hit today or to morrow. Students were expected to take to the streets this weekend in a demand for dissolution of the government. Buddhist and Roman Catholic elements also expressed opposition but, according to some reports, agreed to hold off mass action for at least two weeks. GOP Chairman Urges Unity Republican Chairman Dean Burch urged party leaders yesterday to quit bick ering and count their blessings. But even as he spoke there was fresh criticism of the conservative leadership of Sen. Barry Gold water, the party's presidential nominee who went down to a resounding defeat in Tues day's election. The skirmishing could pre sage a full-fledged drive by Republican liberals and moderates to recapture control of the party which went to Goldwater at the GOP presidential -nominating convention. BurCh, in his plea for party unity, said he will call a Republican National Committee meeting after the first of the year to dis cuss "all questions of interest to the party, including that of my chairmanship." Missionary Work Debated Pope Paul ,VI visited the Vatican Ecu menical Council and opened its debate yes terday on missionary work. The pontif told the prelates he hoped "that all the Church be missionary, that even the individual be lievers—as much as possible—become mis sionaries in spirit and word." It was the first visit by a pope to a regular working meeting of the council since it began in the presence of Pope John XXIII in October 1962. In a brief speech, Pope Paul praised the document of missionary activities, say ing he expected it to win easy approval. But he added there was need for "further improvements." He said "the council had the outstanding task of preparing new roads, setting up new methods and stimulating new energies for a more effective and more vast diffusion of the gospel." Church Council Head To Speak at Chapel Colin W, Williams, executive', director of the department of evangelism, National Council of Churches of Christ. will be the guest speaker at 10:55 a.m. chapel services tomorrow in Schwab. A native of Australia and a minister of th e Methodist church of At,tralia. Williams attended Wesley College and Melbourne University. where' he taught for two years fol-: 'lowing graduation. He received his bachelor of divinity degree at Drew Theo logical Seminary in 1950, after which he returned to the Meth odist church of Melbourne. Aft er receiving his Ph.D. in the United States from 1954 to 1958, he again returned to Aus tralia to become a professor of theology at Queens College, Melbourne. He is the author of "John Wesley's Theology Today." I Assisting in tomorrow's serv ice will be the University Chapel Choir, under the direc- I tion of Willa Taylor and Leon ard Raver, University organist. UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1964 COLIN W. WILLIAMS Academical! Su • erior International Students Acclaimed by Scalzi By JUDY RIFE "The University's 310 inter-, national students represent a superior academic group whose; scholastic average is slightly! higher than the All-University' average (2.54)," according to Dante V. Scaizi, director of In ternational Student Affairs. Scalzi said the majority of in ternationals, who represent stu dents of "a high caliber of scho lastic achievement in their native countries," hold some scholar ship which enables them to study in the United States. Scholar ships are awarded to these stu dents by their governments, various agencies in their coun tries and United States firms working in areas of development in foreign countries. Many stu dents receive aid from the Uni versity in the form of assistant ships, or presidential scholar ships awarded to international Religious Talks Scheduled Here A symposium on theological education will be held at the Uni-. versity Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 15 and 16. Participating in the sym posium will be representatives of ten theological seminaries in; the United States. In addition to; the official meetings of the con-' ference, the representatives will conduct personal interviews with' prospective seminary c and i dates, will participate in lunch-. eon meetings, discussions, and meetings with University stu dents, faculty members, and re ligious leaders, and will be guests in pulpits of major State College churches. Further details on the sympo sium weekend and a list of par ticipating theologians will be an nounced early next week by Rev. Alan R. Cleeton, coordinator of the project. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE The basic program of the Model United Nations which will be held Jan. 29, 30, and 31, has been formulated, accord ing to Donald Carpenter, Sec retary-General. The four topics that will bej discussed this year are: thel Cyprus conflict, admittance of: Red China, Portugese colonial' territories in Africa, and finan-I 'cial problem of nations who 'are behind in their U.N. dues, The four chairmen command- Mg and steering the discus sions of these committees have been chosen. They are Gordon 'Griffin, Walt e r Cassoway, Robert Katzenstein and Anita Golub. Applications for delegations have been sent out to fraterni 'ties, sororities, and other in terest groups on campus. These applications must be returned to the Hetzel Union desk by Nov. 16. ' Invitations to participate have been issued to the Com monwealth campuses and other colleges. Last year, Swarth ' more College acted as the Cam bodia delegation. One boy stood at the HUB desk , These groups may pick any for 20 minutes, looking nervous- country except those that corn /I,• away whenever our eyes met. 'prise the "special delegations" He read everything that was on which include the United Union of Sovie top of the desk, including the --a:tes the student directory and "The Penn Socialist Republics, Great Brit t ain, France, Cyprus, Greece State Woman." But, as soon as and Portugal. I became occupied with a con- Carpenter said the prospec tributor, he scurried out. five delegates for these dele- Even among those who did con- gations would be interviewed tribute, there was a large ten-, in the near future. It is um dency to apologize. One boy said, portant, he asserted, for these "I gotta give my second best friend is the next to the assist-' ant head technician of WDFM." another said, "My roommate's azz Club friend used to work for WDFM:" an another, "I convinced my parents tobuy me an F.M. radio for Christmas, I can't lose the ~ ® Feature station now." Six Women • Of the fifty contributions I re- M T ri o ceived, only six were from wom-• ose en. It was also females who ignored me completely when I asked them to contribute. Only one boy, during the en tire two hours I was there, when asked if he would like to con tribute to the WDFM Fund, said. "No, I'm sorry, I can't today." I was so touched by his polite ness, I nearly wept for joy. And then I began to think it was my fault; maybe uncon sciously I embarrass people. So let me know, will you, if you're ever in the vicinity of the WDFM table (opposite the HUB desk), and you feel reproachful eyes upon you because you haven't contributed a cent. Or better yet, just save time, trouble, and face: contribute to the WDFM Transmitter Fund and make 'it easier for yourself students at the University. Most! international students, Scale not ed, come from "families which have afforded them a good; education within their own coml.-, tries before coming to the U.S. to study." Scalzi said the number of in: ternationals on campus is very small in proportion to the size of the University; "Universities the size of Penn State usually have a larger percentage of in ' ternationals." Although Penn (Continued on page four) SURE Continues Clemson Aid By JANE BEITSCHER An obvious result of the na tional election will be an in tensification of the voter regis tration drives in the South. And in accordance with this program, the Student Union on Racial Equality (SURE) will continue to support Barry Clemson (13th-political science- Bellefonte) in his work in , Mis sissippi, according to James' Conahan, president of SURE.' Clemson, who is working with the Council of Federated Organizations which spear headed the civil rights move ment in Mississippi this sum mer, receives $lO per week, from SURE. This money is, taken from membership dues', and private contributions. .Conahan said, "the adminis tration won't allow fund-rais ing drives for any voter regis tration activities." He cited the solicitation rule ,on page 13, of "Guide to Uni versity Regulations _Concern ing Student Affairs, Conduct, and Discipline" which states "It is recommended that solici tations or any fund-raising en ' deavor for charitable purposes among students, by students, or student organizations, shall be Soviet Leaders Call for Unity Model U.N. Basic Plans Set Jazz Club president Nathan Cobb left State College yester day morning for Washington, D.C. to bring back the Mose Allison Trio on time for their concert at 8 p.m. today in Schwab. Cobb said he is allowing plenty of time for the trip, and will follow Allison in a car, with "eyes glued on his rear bumper." Allison is currently playing at the Show Boat in Wash ington, and will appear at a jazz workshop in Boston tomor row. He is rated by Cobb as "probably the second most popular male jazz singer, next to Ray Charles." Stephen Gorn, Jazz Club vice president for promotion, de scribed Allison's singing as "earthy—he sings from the soul, and combines modern jazz with the feeling of folk songs." Cobb estimated the major ity of Allison's concert will consist of vocals; as the artist realizes his songs, many of which he writes himself, are very well-received. Allison now records on the Atlantic label and has worked for Prestige and Columbia in the past. Concert Sidemen Sidemen for the concert will be Harry Saunders on drums i and Butch Warren on bass., Warren was Thelonious Monk's bass player for a year, has worked with trumpeter Don ald Byrd, records extensively on the Blue Note label and currently has a trio of his own in Washington, Cobb said. The Allison appearance will be the second Jazz Club con cert of the year. limited to causes affecting the welfare of students at the Penn sylvania State University or the welfare of students at oth er institutions of higher learn ing." "Permission for exception from the above rule must be obtained from the Senate Com mittee on Student Affairs. No vending machine, concession, solicitation or sales shall be permitted on the University campus for the private advan tage of any individual or un affiliated University organiza tion." Conservative View The University, Coriahan said, takes a "conservative in -1 terpretation of a rule which; states 'it is recommended' to mean 'it is required'." This is another instance, he, felt, of "a benevolent adminis tration which refuses to allow the possibility that some stu dents may be more interested in social causes than in attend ing jammies." He also said he didn't know of any school where there hasn't been a fund raising drive for Southern voter registration. SURE's attempts to raise money for Clemson on cam pus were stymied last spring delegations to show up at all the meetings and do a good job. Primary Fault Carpenter said the primary fault of last year's Model U.N. was that the delegates did not stick •to their countries' posi. tions and simply debated their own ideas. Four graduate students who, are working with Elton At-' water, professor of political sci ence and advisor to the Model U.N., have compiled ali the information concerning each nation's views about each ques tion which will be discussed. A list will be distributed 'to each delegation so that all they have to do is report to the reference desk in Pattee and sign out materials. Changed Views Carpenter cautioned that some countries have changed their points of view within the last year, especially towards the admittance of Red China. He emphasized that the dele gates must "be in character" to make the debate meaning ful. In the middle of December, Carpenter, along with the oth er officers, will attend sessions of the United Nations 'in New York. They will be accom panied by Atwater who is a non-governmental advisor to the U.N. As a representative of the Quakers he has spoken before both the General As sembly and the Security Coun cil. Atwater knows many of the delegates and the officers will probably visit the ambassador's lounge which is normally off limits to non-delegates. Behind-the-scenes They will try to get as much behind-the-scenes knowledge as they can acquire in their four-day visit. Although a speaker for the opening ceremonies has not been chosen, the officers are in touch with former U.S. am bassador Henry Cabot Lodge, the French ambassador, and a few others. Adlai Stevenson, the present U.S. ambassador, was invited to campus, but refused because he felt it imperative to remain in New York while the U.N. was in session. Women's Club Sets Plans for Thanksgiving The Business and Professional Women's Club of State College, in cooperation with the Com munity International Hospitality Council, is making annual prep arations for the Thanksgiving holiday. Each November this organiza-' Lion aranges for international students and families living in State College to spend the tra-1 ditional American holiday in they homes of area residents. The Business and Professional ! Women aim, through this corn-1 munity program, to acquaint' area internationals with the holi day customs observed by Amer-- cans across the country. Residents of the State College area who would like to entertain an international student or fam ily in their home on Thanksgiv ing Day are asked to contact the Business and Professional Wom en's Club as soon as possible. Mrs. Mary B. Deming, 461 E. Foster Ave., will accept tele phone calls and make arrange ments for the guests. and summer by the administra tion. They had set up booths in the Hetzel Union Building and at the bottom of the Mall, but were told to dismantle their displays. Although SURE members did not feel they were in cluded in the exception cited in the solicitation rule, they did apply under this qualifi cation. But, permission for so licitation was denied. "Clemson is risking physical harm and giving up a good deal of his time. The adminis tration ruling would not allow us to engage in attenmpting to solve the nation's greatest domestic problem pro,curing the right to vote for the citi zens of the United States," Conahan said. Continue Newsletter In its other activities SURE will continue to publish its newsletter which comes out six or seven times a year; sponsor speakers from civil rights organizations and in vestigate housing, discrimina tion in State College. Last year two discrimination complaints weie reported to the state Hu man Rights Commission and were satisfactorily settled. Going Strong --See Page 2 SIX CENTS Chou En-lai Nixes Bid To Meet MOSCOW (iP) The So viet Union's new party leader appealed yesterday for unity of the world Com munist movement, but Chi nese Premier Chou Enlai failed to join in the ap, Tlause for a call to a new conference of the world's Red { leaders. Chou, on hand with a tough minded Peking delegation for Bolshevik Revolution anni versary ceremonies, cast a chill on proceedings even in ad vance of first party secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev's speech by paying homage at the grave of Joseph Stalin. De-Stalinization under Nikita Khrushchev had been a point of hot Peking- Moscow dispute. Delivers Speech The Red Chinese premier sat directly behind Brezhnev, virtually looking over his shoulder, while Khrushchev's successor as party leader de livered an 80-minute review of Soviet domestic and foreign policies and noted that "there is an Obvious need for a new international meeting of the fraternal parties." Khrushchev, prime target of the Chinese in the long dispute, also had wanted a world Com munist meeting, a project scornfully denounced by Pe king. But against the back ground of Brezhnev's words, 'the appeal this time had at least a note of conciliation. Withholds Applause Chou, however, was the only one of the party leaders present from a dozen Commu nist-ruled nations who with held applause. Chou did ap plaud vigorously, however, when Brezhnev remarked that all Communists have one com mon goal. In advance of the Kremlin meeting, Peking's broadcasts had called for Red unity against "imperialism headed by the United States." The eve of the Bolshevik Revolution anniversary is in variably an occasion for Soviet policy statements, as the an niversary itself—today—is the occasion for a parade display ing Soviet might to Commu nist leaders gathered atop Len in's tomb in Red Square. Reaffirms Support Brezhnev discussed foreign policy at length, and at times seemed to be trying to mollify his Chinese listeners. He re affirmed Soviet support for Peking's claims to Nationalist held Formosa and vowed So viet backing for Communist efforts in Viet Nam. But Brezhnev also repeated the Soviet theoretical conten tion that in the conditions of a modern nuclear age, "a world war is not inevitable." The Chi nese have criticized this theory as conflicting with Leninism. Leader Disturbed Soviet military leaders had seemed to be disturbed, in Khrushchev's era, at the idea that a shift of emphasis to the Soviet consumer economy might entail cutbacks in heavy industry and military spend ing. Brezhnev also expressed what might be interpreted as the beginning of a tough So viet attitude on the questions of Berlin and Germany when he said Soviet proposals re garding the question were the only basis for safeguarding Eu ropean security. He also de nounced North Atlantic Treaty Organization plans for a multi national nuclear force, and vowed • continuing Soviet sup port for Communist Cuba. People from SURE will con tinue to be encouraged to par ticipate in voter registration drives during Christmas, Eas ter, and over the summer. "Friends of Barry Clemson" an independent group of stu dents and townspeople, will present a Hootenanny at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Jawbone, lo cated at 415 E. Foster Avenue. Proceeds from the event will be used to aid civil rights work in Mississippi this win ter. Folklore MC The master of ceremonies will be Stanley Jay from the Folklore Society. Faculty and student per formers will be: Alice and Howard Hoffman, Jerome Singer, Sol Brody, Joseph Head, Chuck Aronson, Caro line Magill, Hank Meil, Fran Spiegel, Deirdre and Patty Kessler, Richard Blaufeld, San dy Hershman and Dan Schafer, John North and Chris Waters. Refreshments will be pro vided by the Central Pennsyl vania Branch, Women's Inter national League for Peace and Freedom. A 50-cent donation is requested from adults, 10 cents for children.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers