Niftany Weather Forecast: Partly Cloudy, VOL. 65, No. 43 I'lmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimmiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ The World: Ncs. 24 | Panel Airs Transcript From The Associated Press The emotions and terror of a year ago in Dallas were disclosed in chilling detail yesterday—in the words of Jacqueline Kennedy, President Johnson. Mrs. John son and scores of others. The grim story of the assassin ation and the following events, as told in the 26 volumes of testimony the Warren Commission amassed in pre paring its recent report of the affair, was made public yesterday. The transcript of the month-long hearings of allegiance containing the words “under God.” The tri words of the tragedy’s victims. The statements, though containing nothing startlingly new, are expected to be a mine of information for historians. The transcript is also being offered for public sale. Court Okays Pledge The Supreme Court yesterday refused to interfere with the recitation by pupils in public schools of a pledge of allegian containing the words “under God.” The tri bunal also broadened the freedom of citizens to criti cize public officials without penalty. It said statements made in ill will are no grounds for criminal libel un less they are made with “reckless disregard” for the truth. The refusal to prohibit an “under God” pledge of allegiance to the flag was significant in light of questions raised when the court barred required, offi cial prayers in public schools in 1962 and 1963. Some critics had predicted then that the tribunal would even tually banish all mention of the deity from the schools, including that in the pledge. Congo Rebels Advance E A Congolese army attack force moved to within E four hours driving time of the rebel capital of Slanley = ville yesterday. The rebels were reported demanding E that the column be halted as a condition for the safely E of 1,000 white hostages. Rebel leader Christophe Gbenve = announced in a broadcast he had delayed, apparently E for 24 hours, the scheduled execution yesterday of E American medical missionary Dr. Paul Carlson of Roll- E ing Hills, Calif., pending the outcome of negotiations = with the United States in Kenya. Direct negotiations E began on the fate of Carlson, 62 other Americans, 600 E Belgians and about 400 other whites in rebel hands. E The rebels have threatened to kill the hostages in the E event of “the slightest attack” on Stanleyville. Bank Rates Raised E The British government yesterday boosted Bank E of England lending rates to 7 per cent from 5. They = sought to ward off a crisis that had made a pound E sterling wobble, and this brought talk of devaluation. E In a move, the swiftness of which demonstrated the E underlying urgency, the bank note was raised as high = as it had been in modern times. Government spokes- E men said they had put up the rate only to combat = speculation on the point, and they will lower it as E soon as the pressure is off. This assurance was given E to union leaders by Economics Minister George Brown E when he met with them to confer on long-range plans r for boosting the economy. The higher bank rate will E mean more interest to pay on almost every type of E business loan, from buying a home to floating a corpora- tion, Paris Quintuplets Born E Quintuplets weighing less than three pounds each E were born yesterday in Paris to Mrs. Raymond Sambor, 5 27, wife of a postman. The three boys and two girls s were in good condition last night. The babies started E arriving at 2:10 p.m., and continued at intervals of 5 about 10 minutes. “We knew a month ago they were s coming, so everything was ready,” said Dr. Roger Chas- S ques, who made the deliveries. “They showed up on 5 the first X-ray.” Mrs. Sambor, mother of two children 5 previously, had been resting for 15 days in the subur = ban Asnieres Clinic, a modern seven-story hospital = where the births took place. 2 Constitution Committee Named E =• Gov. Scranton in Harrisburg announced the ere- E = ation yesterday of a citizens committee to help pro- = E mote revision of Pennsylvania’s 90-year-old constitution. 5 5 Richard C. Bond of Bryn Mawr, president of the John E js Wananraker department stores in the Philadelphia area, E E was named chairman .of the new organization. Name = E of the group will be “Citizens For a Modern Pennsyl- = = vania Constitution.” The organization will work for E s adoption and approval by the legislature of 12 compre- E E hensive amendments to the state constitution proposed = E by the Governor’s Commission on Constitutional Re- Ej =■ vision. E Eimimiiiiiiimmiiimiiiimimimmimiiimmiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiir; CritiqueTo Print Only One Issue For Entire Year At this point Critique, Penq State's last surviving literary magazine, is eight weeks be hind schedule. It now appears to have scratched the whole idea of publishing two issues this year. Gail Taylor, the magazine’s editor, said there was so little material available for the fall issue that the staff decided to put their efforts into the forth coming spring term issue. Only two staff members have returned to Critique. However, Mrs. Taylor said 15 new peo ple expressed interest in the staff at their opening meeting. But financial and organiza tional problems still beset the magazine. Critique has no office space in which to work, Mrs. Taylor commented. At present Cri tique is allocated two desks in a large room in Engineering E, but the room is also a meet ing place for history and Eng lish graduate students. The editor asked several de partments if they had a room available, but there seems to be no office space for the mag azine. According to Mrs. Tay lor, John Haag, Critique’s ad visor, is trying to find an of fice. Mrs. Taylor who alone com prises Critique’s advertising staff, finds setting up an ad- Lions Voted Tops in East—See Page 5 vertising campaign difficult. “Our staff of experienced peo ple is limited,” she commented. Only Legs From now on, advertising and students who buy the mag agine are the only financial legs the magazine has to stand on. Mrs. Taylor explained that in previous issue the magazine has had donations from grants or the Liberal Arts Student Council gift last year of $4OO to supplement finances. Critique has never been able to pull itself above water on its. own, Mrs. Taylor said. Despite the setbacks, the staff has several ideas for building the image of the mag azine on campus. Literary Contest For the spring issue, Critique is sponsoring a literary contest. "We’re thinking, also of spon soring guest lecturers at the University, and distributing the spring Critique to freshman for 10 cents,” Mrs. Taylor said. “What we need most are good people, and an ad staff,” the editor noted. “The most important job we can do is in the field of interpretative re porting, something the Daily Collegian really doesn’t have time 'to delve into. We also serve as a forum for student ideas through contributions of poetry and short stories.” -'Collegian Photo Courtesy of Bob Foester 1 BUNNY SALLY ALLMAN entertains a the auspices of Playboy Club Parties, Inc, I Playboy Club guest at the Saturday night's Nine bunnies played hostess to a sell-out festivities in the HUB ballroom. The HUB crowd. Social Committee sponsored the club under Playboy Club Has Sellout; More Activities Scheduled By JUNE FIEL Take one softly candlelit set ting. add a sophisticated suing band. Mix well with seven at tractive suitably attired ''bun ny” girls and 181 couples en joying refreshments like ''Hef ner Collins” and “Jackrabbit , Daiquiri.” That was the recipe followed by the Helzel Union Social Com mittee when they presented the ; “Playboy Club” Saturday eve ning in the HUB ballroom. According to the HUB Com mittees General Chairman, Rob ert Katzenstein, the affair “was a complete success and we’re very happy about it.” Katzenstein said about 20 couples were turned away at the door and Martin Rsuss, so cial committee chairman said tlie event set a record for any single dance-type activity spon sored by tiic HUB committees, excluding jammies. The seven coeds who were chosen by Reuss to be "bunnies'’ were: Judith Angerman (11th- Fraternity Inaugurates New Rush By WILLIAM LEE Freshmen planning to partici pate in fraternity rush in the winter term will inaugurate an entirely new system adopted by the Fraternity Affairs office. Rush registration, primarily designed for second-term fresh men, will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jan. 6,7, and 8 in the Hetzcl Union ballroom. In previous years, students registered by signing up at the Fraternity Affairs office, or that office used a University listing of eligible students to derive its rush list. Next year, interested students should bring a copy of their transcript to the ballroom onj the days of registration. Booths' will be manned by representa-i tives of all the fraternities. I The student will fill out an IBM card, on which he can list his extra-curricular activities in high school and at the Univer sity, and can designate his hob bies and fraternity preferences. First .Time “This is the first time we’ve had access to this information,” said Thomas Davis, fraternity advisor, "and it will help us compile a very comprehensive rush list of only those sincerely interested students.” The 20-page rush list will ap pear on Jan. 10, just before formal rush for the winter term begins. At 7 p.m. that evening, an orientation meeting will be held for those students involved. In previous years, this meet ing was compulsory for all new freshmen and was a part of the Orientation Week procedure. Two rush lists will be compiled, one listing eligible registered students, and the other listing ineligible registered students. I After formal rush begins.' parents of students involved-will' receive the annual IFC Parent] Booklet, which will explain the] rush system and the' fraternity j system as a whole. UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1964 A Bonny Bunny journali-m-McKeesport); Patri- Club will be clone again the eia Coggcshall (7th-art ednea- L . om miUee is now discussing tmn-Spnnelield); Andrea Dud- i .. ~ , ley (711,-arts and letters-Clair- '»« , ‘{' n f, s il w ° u dbe ton); Constance Brace (7th-busi- fe;,h,blc hol . d i] \ c e . vent cU,nn S ness administralion-Wyncote); ‘ ‘••owcntional school year. Ro.'-emare Jarrclt hntzenstein said the Sunday ogv-Coupersburg); Barb a r a afternoon tea with the members Luce (loth-arts and letters- of <>' c Political science faculty Cres,skill, N.J.): and Sallie All- was also successful, with about man (lst-bberal arts-Wilming- 150 people circulating attending ton, Del.). ! during the hour and a half I session in the HUB main lounge. Hy-Toncs Music for dancing was pro-' vidcd by the Hy Tones, a stu- _ , . _ . _ rangcmonts added much lo the Lf HCICn HOUSC COiICCIS enjoyment of the evening and drew manv favorable comments 1A / g"* k A n (• _ m • T^^. roPre .'WDFM Benefit Bingo senlcd featuring vocals by ** Barbara Jacobskind loth-coun-' The bingo benefit for the Vegas Night instead, but they schng-Grcat Neck. N.Y.) and a WDFM Transmitter Fund to-declined, he said, comedy routine bv Martin night has been canceled by its Popescu said his group did E?.ratly (Ist-liberal arts-New sponsors, members of Linden not have the time to plan an York. N.Y.). Master of Cere-, House in West Halls. event similar to Las Vegas monies for the floor show was i John Popescu, chairman of Night this term and therefore Stuart Chamberlain of WMAJ. (too group, announced the can- decided to cancel their efforts. Reuss said he gave much collation after University offi-j More than S3OO in gifts for credit Social Committee cials refused to let the groupi the bingo benefit had been col beccUise they did a fine job. .stage a bingo party on campus.dected from State College mcr- Since this function was so sue- Earlier, the officials had given Chants. In addition, the State cessful, it will serve as a prec-.their tentative approval to the College Chamber of Commerce edent for different events, Reuss project. called a special meeting Friday added, fhese functions will in-, Assistant Dean of Men Ray- and decided to offer a television elude the return of the popular mond 0. Murphy said the group set as a grand prize for the Candlelight Club, probably next cou i c j not hold the benefit be- event term Coming Programs | Also on the coming agenda; are hootenannies, sing-alongs,l and more jammies. Right now,' it is possible that the Playboy!. By CAROL POSTHUMUS The Penn Stale Folklore So ciety’s first concert of the year,' at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab, j will present two rising young' folk singers bred in university; cnvorinments: Judy Roderick and Tom Rush. A prep-school graduate and Harvard student. Rush is con sidered by Robert Shelton of the New York Times as “one of the; most important of the new city folk singers and white blues j interpreters,” having “achieved: an unusual synthesis of sensi-| tivity in statement and guts in !feeling in his music.” Rush is described in the Folk- Tore Society Newsletter as a I young singer who includes “all styles and varieties of songs in . his repertoire—from blues to protest, from Woodie Gunthrie to Merle Travis, he is great.” 1 The Newsletter said Rush has been criticized by folk singer Dave Van Ronk because his voice is "too good.” A student of literature, Rush plays guitar, j but regrets to find too many of the younger musicians concen ilrating on instrumental achieve !ment and not enough on the words of their songs. j Major Influences I A native of New Hampshire,! Rush became involved with| music while at prep school, and considers his major influences j to be Josh White, Jack Elliot,' the blues immortal Robert John son, and two Boston musicians:! Eric Von Schmidt and Bobby; Jones. 1 FOR A BETTER PENN STATE cause the University considers The television set will be de-i bingo illegal. Members of Linden dined and the gilts will be re- House were given the oppor- turned, Popescu said. Instead, I tunity of holding the program merchants will be given the op similar to the Town Indepen-.portunily to donate cash gifts dent Men’s Council annual Las Ho the fund. Roderick, Rush To Sing Tomorrow In the summer of his fresh- 1 man named David James Vaagol47 and the Unicorn, in the Bos nian year at Harvard, Rush Delatime Parfitt, of all things, ton area; and at Folk City in went to London and Paris, and the group moved by motor- New York, the Purple Onion in where he did some lucrative cycle to the South of France, Toronto, the' Second Fret in 1 “streeting” or “busking,” per-, the Riviera, St. Tropez and back Philadelphia, the Pot-pourri in forming on the streets.' He,home. Montreal, and has taken another! formed a trio with an English-; Rush has performed profes- rambling trip to New Orleans,] man named Frank and a Welsh-.sionally at the Yana, the Club'ending up in Miami. I Killing 44 Queen Race Close WDFM Drive Ends Tomorrow The YVDFM Transmitter Fund,s2oo.o4, for a grand total of enters its final two days of the'56.209.83. Lists on contribuiots . , , ... will be continued tomorrow in term today with more than The Daily Collcgian . 5G.200 collected. Heavy balloting An analysis of contr ibulions; for "Miss WDFM” is expected re veals that only two of the nine to highlight the final two days campus hat societies have con as well as collection of funds tributod. Delphi, sophomore , , . men’s hat society, and Panm raised by various campus tu- NquS) senior men ‘- s hat society, dent organizations. 'have donated $2O and $lO, re- Robert Williams, chairman of.spcctively the "Miss WDFM” contest, said' [the list of nine contestants will not be narrowed to five finalists as had earlier been announced 1 "because of the extremely close race “All contestants in the title competition still have a chance ol victory and all will be con sidered eligible until the con test closes at 5 p.m. Wednes day,” he said. The nine contestants represent' all of the campus women’s living areas. Student organizations and in dividuals still wishing to con tribute to the fund this term must do so before 5 p.m. Wednesday. AH such contribu tions will be listed in the final issue of The Daily Collegian for the fall term on Thursday. Lasl Minute Last-minute contributions can be given at the WDFM booth on the main floor of the Hotzel Union Building, brought to The Daily Collegian office, base ment of Sacked, or mailed to Box 261, State College. The HUB booths have been manned by members of Circle K. Yesterday’s receipts totaled JUDY RODERICK Pie-Eating Benefit Set For Drive Perhaps the most unique oh all the benefits for the WDFMi Transmitter Fund will be held; in the Hctzel Union ballroom early next term. 1 A combination jammy-pie eat ing contest will be featured from 1:30 to 5 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 1 10. co-sponsored by Delta Chi' ! fraternity and Kappa Delta; 'sorority. , The WDFM Pie Eatin'-Jammy, will be touched off by the dance,l .with music provided by The | Dappers. The pie-eating con test will be held during an inter mission, which will be followed by more dancing on the pie smeared ballroom floor. Tlie procedure for the featured event was described by Bernard! Green of Delta Chi, who along! with Bonnie Travelet of Kappa' Della, is acting as co-chairman for the event: | “The contest will be conduct ed in relays, with the girls com peting against the girls and the boys against the boys. This way the girls won't be at a disad vantage just because they’re slower eaters. There will be sev eral tables set up, depending on the number of entrants, and there will be eight pies to a table,” Green said. ★ ★ ★ j "Contestants will start from 30 feet in back of the tables andi .the first one at each table to] run up, finish the pie and go back to the statring line will go; on to the final competition.” i I Trophies, contributed by ; Balfour Jewelers, will be award led by Miss WDFM, Green said. [Judges for the contest will be I Lawrence J. Perez, assistant [dean of engineering, Harold J.! O’Brien, assistant to the dean of I the College of Liberal Arts, and; (Continued on page jour) TOM RUSH ROME (IP) A Trans World jet airliner with 73 persons aboard faltered on takeoff at Rome’s Fiumicino airport yesterday, staggered on with teetering wings for 800 yards, hit a parked road grader, and exploded. Forty-four died, including Ro man Catholic Bishop Edward C. Daley of Des Moines, lowa, who had been attending the Vatican Ecumenical Council. Msgr. Joseph Sondag, pastor oi Sts. Peter and Paul Church i in Atlantic, lowa, also perished. Most ot the 29 survivors were hospitalized, 8 of them in grave condition. Americans Die Four out of five members of one American family and four of another perished. Only the wife survived of the family of Keith D. Trotter of Tuscon, Ariz. Trotter, a TWA executive, and two daughters and a son were killed. There were no survivors among four members of the family of Walter A. Schanke, also a .TWA executive, from Torrance, Calif. It was not cer tain whether he was one of the four. His wife perished. The pilot, Capt. Vernon W. Lowell of Glen Head, N.Y., sur vived. Another pilot, John Chur ichill of Ridgefield, Conn., and 'his wife were among the pas sengers. He survived. She died. He spent hours going from hos pital to hospital looking for her. Leap to Safety ★ ★ ★ Some of the survivors leaped from the four-engine plane as it skidded toward a halt before a series of explosions churned tire fuselage into a twisted mass of iburning wreckage. Some pas sengers were blown as far as 80 I yards from the plane. ‘Aboard the Boeing 707 airliner were 55 passengers and a crew totalling 17. Twenty-two of the passengers were employees of TWA and their dependents. The survivors included 22 pas sengers and seven crew mem bers. The flight was No. 800, which originated in Kansas City, Mo., and slopped at Chicago, New jYork, Paris and Milan before reaching Rome. It was going on from here to Athens and Cairo. Italian civil aviation officials immediately ordered an inves tigation of the disaster. But au thorities said the ruled out sabo tage. The four-jet plane started down the main runway parallel to the sea. It gathered speed, than faltered. Flames erupted from one of the wheel assem blies. 30 Feet [ As the pilot tried to brake to a ! stop, the plane wobbled and ! swung from left to right. On jeach swing the wings dipped lower toward the ground. The plane careened across another runway under repair. It appeared under control, but suddenly the right outboard mo tor hit the road grader. The plane went another 200 yards, doors opened, and passengers began jumping out. At that mo ment explosions ripped it apart. Miss Roderick, unusual among female folk singers in that she “explores a wide range of ethnomusical traditions,” ac cording to the Newsletter, and her folk-blues in a husky, deep throated voice reminiscent of Mildred Bailey.” In reviewing her record, “Ain’t Nothin' But the Blues,” Time magazine called Miss Roderick "an earthy, hard-rock ing blues singer,” and comment ed on her Mildred Bailey style combined with her repertory as a "pleasant anachronism.” Raised in Northern Indiana, Miss Roderick became acquaint ed with folk-blues as a student at the University of Colorado. She took her .talents to coffee houses and night clubs in Cali fornia, but was "discovered” by a Philadephian, Morrie Schan belan, who heard her perform and persuaded her to come east. Best in Blues Hailed by the Boston Blues News as “today’s best female blues singer,” Miss Roderick performs, according to Cash Box magazine, with a "wid range vocal style and a power packed distinctive funky de livery.” Tickets for the Folklore So ciety’s double-threat Thanksgiv ing Eve concert are now on sale at the Hetzel Union main desk and also at the Society’s booth 'on the ground floor. Price is SI for members, and 51.50 for non- I members. SIX CENTS Investigation Ordered
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers