Weather Forecast: Partly Sunny/ VOL 65, No. 45 WDFM Fund Drive Reaches $B,OOO By NORMAN WILLIAMS The WDFM Transmitter Fund drive, begun three weeks ago, came to a smashing climax yesterday with more than $B,OOO collected, most of it from undergraduate students. Kenneth Hershberger, WDFM station manage] - , said he was “overwhelmed” when he heard the SB.OOO mark had been reached. At 5 p.m. yesterday, when the drive came to its official end for the term, receipts of more than 51.300 for the day had been brought to The Daily Collegian office, central point for collection of funds during the campaign. Added to the 56.600 collected previously and receipts from the Junk Machine Jammy last night, the total went well over $B,OOO. Contributions will continue to be collected by The Daily Collegian through January, and may be mailed to Box 261, State College. At least one fund-raising project for the cam paign will be held in January. Cost of the new transmitter is 515.000. Hershberger said he hopes the Class of 1965, which will select its class gift at winter registration, will appropriate money to the trans milter fund to reach the goal. The transmitter drive began Nov. 4, and has since re ceived wide-spread support from student, faculty, and cam pus organizations.. Even before the drive had begun the Interfraternity Council. Liberal Arts Student Council, and Omicron Delta Kappa honor society had pledged donations, and the three campus political parties offered their support. The same day University President Eric A. Walker endorsed the campaign with a SlOO personal donation to the Originality Highlights Donations By KATHY CASE ia single donation, decided to Unusual fervor and origi- !r ? i! “ mone - v lh, : P r °J«*s nality were combined by As- of lhe tommumly councils, sociation of Women Students! In Ido Pollock, East, North, members in various residence an d West ateas AWS worked hall projects to raise a total ot 111 conjunction with Mens §493.55 for the WDFM Trans- Residence Council in staging mitter Fund. [jammies to raise money AWS, instead of contributing! i held in which students could n I 'contribute a small fee if they B I V r milC 1 wished to wear special dress Ini T 8 Build for meals. The money raised Network Programs Whim WPSX TV Hip Itniver bab ’ projects included a date, \\ncn \\PbA IV, the Urnsei pa g in g service, a contest to ( s.fys educational television «a-| “ h man ’ y pennies wore Uoh begms broadens ing early f a pop £ orn sal a ! m 1965, a portion of its pro- white e | ep hant .ale, and ad gramming will come from a non- mission fees al mixers . orofit corporation called the „ , ~ . Eastern Educational Network , ast . Hal , ls ~, A l ' a / fl ° , was held for the prize of a lrec ' „ . _ T call home for Thanksgiving. Based in Boston, Mass., jndiyidual coliections wej'e taiv- 1 network is a group of north* en anc j a s h oe shine- was staged, eastern educational television McKee _ AWS repre s e nta-' stations which have joined to- u slaged a pizza p rl sold ; gether to improve the quality bullons f or th( £. WDFM queen of member programming. candidate and compiled a di-, The netwotk now includes sta- reclol .y f or McKee residents, lions in the District of Colum*. _ , ■ bia. New York, Massachusetts, Pollock Area Pizza and New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, donut sa,es ' vc ' e beW 'V‘ h,n Connecticut, and Maine. Pro- th ? vai '!?, us halls ' Ia add . ltllon ; grams are distributed to these ‘ oke bottles w «' e col ' ccted and and other affiliated stations by dc P oslts lrom (1 ese d “" ated - : video-tape and micro-wave in- McElwain A haynde high-; tereonnection lighted money-raising efforts.' WPSX-TV will receive nro- This was held in conjunction gramming from EEN on video- with mixers were tape and members in the net- and a page-a-dato seiv-j work will permit rebroadcast of lca was P lnto effect. j programs distributed by the’ Simmons —• Two mixers corporation. were held and a fee of 10 cents; WPSX-TV, in turn, may offer was charged for phone calls! EEN members outstanding pro- to dates. Future contributions grams which have originated in will include precedes lrom the University Park studios. (“food for finals" and a “dress Programming produced local- down dinner.” lv will be supplemented both by 1 South Halls Candy bars; EEN offerings and by those re-! were sold by AWS members,: ceived from another WPSX-TV[admission fees were charged affiliation—the National Educa- at mixers, and money was col lional Television (NET) Net- leeted for telephone calls, work. Because of the time element. Through EEN, WPSX-TV will involved, several events will! be able to offer its viewers in- be held over until next term! school and adult instructional when additional contributions! programming; symphonies from will be made Boston, New York, and Washing-, ton and other educational, in-! formative, and entertaining pro-! grams from all over the nation Musicians Set Varied Recital Pianist Alan Mandel and vio linist Nancy Mandel will present a recital at 8:30 p.m'. Monday in Arts I recital hall. The program will include Mo zart’s ‘lSonata in A major, K.j 305"; Beethoven’s “Sonata in Dj Major, Op. 12, No. 1”; Brahms’ | “Sonata No. 1 in G major, Op.. 78” - and Hindemith’s "Sonata in E.” Ivtiss Mandel is an alumna of Sarah Lawrence College and has received two diplomas from the Internationale Sommer - Aka demie des Mozarteums, in Salzburg, Austria. She has studied under Dorothy DeLay of the Julliard School ofi Music and Andre Gertler of thej Conservatioue Royal de Musique' de Bruxelles. i Mandel, instructor of music,! gave his first public concert at the age of. 13. He attended Jul liard School of Music and studied in Europe, for two years under a Fullbright Scholarship. Mandel has given concerts in Europe and the United Slates. • '■ GHp lath} Iw (Jalbgiatt Gift Possibility In the East and Pollock areas 'dress down dinners” were ;with MRC was donated sepa rately. Individual women’s rcsi- dence halls also held benetits within their communities. These were as follows: ! Atherton Raising the most money lor a single residence JUDY RODERICK performed last night in the Penn State Folklore Society's first concert of the year. Miss Roderick, raised in Northern Indiana, became acquainted with folk blues as a student at the University of Colorado. Fund. The following day llie Undergraduate Student Gov ernment appropriated SI ,000. A week later more organizations were contributing, in cluding Town Independent Men and Men’s Residence Coun cils. The total amount donated at the end of the first week was .52.2G7.5G. The “Miss WDFM Contest’’ began, and the transmitter drive deadline for the fall term was set at Nov. 25 when the campaign entered its second week. The Penn State Jazz Club announced it was sponsoring a benefit concert to aid the cause. Block “S”, the Hetzel Union Special Events Committee, the Penn State Outing Club and the Penn State Sports Car Club, which held a special rallye, the proceeds of which were LAURA RIZIO, representing West Halls, is crowned Miss HUB ballroom last night. Approximately $B,OOO was col; WDFM by Kenneth Hershberger, radio station manager, lecled in the drive for a $15,000 transmitter, at the climax of this term's transmitter fund drive in the For Commonwealth Campus Students Keystone To Offer Organization Day Organization Day. an orienta tion program lor transfer stu dents from a Commonwealth campus or University center, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 7 in 103 White Hall. Sponsored by the local Chap ter of the Keystone Society, a group of Commonwealth campus alumni, the program is designed to familiarize transfer students 926 Receive Fall Degrees A total of 926 degrees will be awarded at fall term com mencement exercises. The ceremony will be at 10:30 a.m. Dec. 12, in the new south wing of Recreation Build ing. Following a policy estab lished several years ago, there will be no formal procession, j Each student receiving a de gree will be entitled io twoj guest tickets for the ceremony.] The number was established because of the limited space l available for indoor graduation. 1 Students may pick up their tickets when they receive their caps and gowns at the Athletic j Store. Candidates must be in their seats at 10:15 a.m. ' —Collegian Photo. by Ken Franklin UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 Queen Contest M/ss WDFM Crowned with University Park organize- The program will present slu tions and activities. dent leaders from various Penn | Roman Marciniak, temporary,State organizations, a special president of the Arch Chapter, guest speaker and a social, said "Organization Da}'” is being which will allow transfers to planned to eliminate status and better acquaint themselves with drop-out problems- of transfer the nature of campus groups. students. Status Problem He explained that transfer I 1 I • students experience a status I fifinOKClll ift problem at University Park be- aavVlVlw I dull cause they are asked to partici- . * pate in freshmen orientation \ki I 8- programs which do not meet YY Oi ICSillJlj their needs as upperclassmen. " Citing the fact that many Com- m • 111 monwealth campus leaders dis- A/|l |l continued their activities once I wtl l»I ICtl they transferred to University: Park, Marciniak said this drop out problem results from lack of' Approximately 14 campus or knowledge about campus ac- ganizations will be represented tivities and membership pro- nc . xt weekend at (he University's cedure for these activities. 'third annual leadership devclop "Orientation Day,” according ment program being conducted to Marciniak. is an attempt to the National Training Lab eliminate both problems by oratories providing an exclusive orienta tion program designed for these transfer students Episcopalian To Lecture The Rev. Robert F. McGregor, rector of Grace Church ini Providence, R. 1., will speak at University chapel services at 10:55 a.m. Sunday in Schwab. , Rev. McGregor, born and' educated in Illinois, is a mem ber of the Department of Chris-! tian Education of the National j Council of Episcopal Churches 1 and a member of the Generali Committee on Church and Eco-! nomic Life of the National Coun-j cil of Churches. ! He received his bachelor off arts degree from Oborin: Col-| lege in 1038 and his bachelor of sacred theology degree from the General Theological Seminar. Before assuming his present post last year, McGregor was dean of Trinity Cathedral in Newark, N.J. He was rector ofi St. Stephens Church in Oak| Ridge, Tenn., from 1949 - 19501 and served the two following ■ years as canon of Washington Cathedral, Washington, D.C. j From 1941-1943 he was a priest! in charge of churches in Ohio and then served six years, as rector ol‘ Christ Church, Oberlin, and chaplain. to Episcopal stu dents at Oberlin College. • The Chapel Choir, directed by Mrs. Willa Taylor, will.sing the Benjamin Britten anthem, “Ju bilate Deo,” and University'or ganist Leonard Raver will play four Advent chorale preludes from the Bach “Organbuchlein" and other compositions by Alex Wyton and John 1 Diercks. The Rev. Richard E. Wentz will, conduct the service. , 1 . FOR A BETTER PI given to the Fund, all added to the donations. Delta Chi Fraternity announced it would hold a pie-eating contest Jan. 10 to provide a contribution. West Halls Radio (WHR), initially started to rebroad cast WDFM to West Halls residents, issued its dime-a-request challenge to residents Nov. 15. The challenge was more than answered, and a very tired WHR crew, ended the “request-a-thon” six days later netting over $3OO for the campaign. The West Halls Men’s Residence Council also donated $lOO. As the drive entered its third week, the fund’s total had reached 55,026.22. On Nov. 19, WDFM held an open house for all who wished to see the station during opera tion. WDFM queen contestants were announced the same j The program, under sponsor ship of the Educational Affairs Commission of the Undergrad uate Student Government, is aimed at preparing freshmen,; sophomores and juniors who' plan active participation in cam pus organizations. | Group Dynamics According to Susan Smith,' program chairman, “NTL is a national organization of profes sional trainers who travel to i various colleges to develop stu dents in leadership skills and group dynamics. I “The basic goal of this labora tory training is growth in indi- Ividual perspective, in organiza-' jtion perspective and in insti dutional patterns.” 1 She added, “People who go through this program learn to be more openminded, to work bet ter in group efforts, to commu nicate better with people and to understand more fully group and individual problems and how to cope with them.” Potential Basis A total of 45 organization rep resentatives have been chosen on the basis of leadership po tential to attend the program, scheduled for Dec. 11-33. i The number to represent each ;■ organization is as follows: As sociation of Women Students, |l2; Women’s Recreation Asso ciation, two: Undergraduate Stu i dent Government, two; Panhel lenic Council, eight; Cwens, one; Blue Key, one; Interfraternity ■ Council, two; Men’s Residence Council, eight. The Educational Student Coun cil will have two representatives, while the Division of Counsel ing and the Liberal Arts Student Councils will have one repre sentative each. , Delta Zeta and Alpha. Gamma Delta sorority will each send two representatives. The. president of'Delta Chi fraternity will also attend. I The student leaders will speak' .about purposes, functions and membership requirements of : their respective organizations. Representatives from the Un- 1 dergraduate Student Govern jment, The Daily Collegian, Town Independent Men, interfratcr-j nity Council, Association o[ Women Students. Women's Rec-| reation Association, Panhellcnic Council. Thespians, Blue Band, 1 intramural department, and re-' ligious organizations have been asked to participate in the pro gram. I Dorothy J. Lipp, dean of wom en, has also been asked to speak on a topic of her own choosing at “Organization Day." A coat-and-tie dance, completei with refreshments, will follow the organization orientation. Today's issue of The Daily j Collegian marks the end of I publication for the fall term, j Publication will resume , Jan. 5. ie won Soviets Cite Aggression The Soviet Union called the U.S., Bel * gian and British action in the Congo an act of gross aggression and demanded the immediate withdrawal of all foreign troops. The Soviet statement yesterday rejected the Western assertion that Belgian paratroopers were carried to Stanleyville in U.S. planes to rescue hostages threatened by the Con golese rebels. The United States rejected the Soviet charges. The Slate Department said in Washington the mission was carried out' on humanitarian grounds “to protect the lives of innocent citizens threatened with execution and other forms of torture.” British Ambassador Sir Humphrey Trevel yan rejected the protest and said he would forward it to London. He expressed “doubt that his government would respect the So viet arguments.” It was also learned that Dr. Paul Carlson, the American missionary threatened repeatedly with execution by Congolese rebels, finally died yesterday in a blaze of panic gunfire touched off by the approach of Belgian paratroopers. Martial Law Imposed Premier Tran Van Huong imposed mar tial law in Saigon last night after a day of student rioting against his young regime that left 100 or more persons injured. De fying martial law, a crowd of youths clashed with police after nightfall'and a grenade blast injured seven policemen. Police said intelligence reports had indicated Red in filtrators -Would try .to take advantage of the' disorders to throw' grenades and . lay blame t on' the troops. .The day’s disorders were.possibly-the worst.this-year. • British pound Endangered A massive international effort to sustain the British pound was mounted last night. Eleven nations put up 3 billion in credits for the beleaguered Bank of England. The emergency draft was ordered by the bank day and voting began. Each of the nine contestants was to receive one vote for each ten-cent donation on her behalf. The contest ended yesterday. West Queen Candidate Cops Top Contest Honors The West residence area candidate in the “Miss WDFM Contest” took top honors last night as Laura Maria Rizio was officially crowned the campus radio station queen. The ceremony, under direction of Kenneth Hersh berger, station manager, was a highlight of the Junk Ma chine Jammy, co-sponsored by the Hetzel Union Social and Special Events Committees in the HUB ballroom. Miss Rizio (lOih-political science-Philadelphia) is a member of the Spanish Club, Association of Women Stu dents social committee, Liberal Arts Student Council, and is a Camera Club model. She is a resident of McKee. The Junk Machine Jammy was designed to further the WDFM cause, along with a “Dimes for WDFM” dance scheduled for this evening in the East area. Greek organizations also contributed. Della Phi fra ternity took top honors in the fraternity competition, donating more than $9O. Winners of the sorority and resi dence area contests will be announced later. There were a host of other contributors. Downtown merchants, alumni and numerous social, service, and edu cational organizations aided the drive. Individual contri butions accounted for a large portion of the total. Names of those contributing one dollar or more were printed in The Daily Collegian, sponsor of the drive. Parties See No Merger This Term By LAURIE DEVINE I nominate a slate of candidates Liberal Party will not merge f® 1 , 'J'*nter te l ™ elections, with Campus Party or Univer-,^ ut 'V'? r ®[ am lls as silv Party (one °‘ tlle t,lrce political par ; , ! ties on campus. As a result of statements T ,.-.nr,,™,, „ issued last night by the leaders 1 . UNI\ ERSITY PARTY: Gary of the three campus parties, University Party chair present political party line-upl man ’ sa . , , wa ‘ w^' is as follows- t come aid from anyone who CAMPUS PARTY- TnmpJwishestoworkforabetterUni am e s ,versity community.” Univer- Conahan, chairman of the or- sity PaHy will nol me with gamzation. confirmed that h.s a other t on cam “ us . parly will participate in no . , , . mergers I Le S°n repeated his previous He welcomed any Liberal statement that the formerly pro- Parlv members who wish lo P osec ‘ Campus-Liberal merger join Campus Party. James Cap-j was ~a cheap propaganda lan, Undergraduate Student Gov-, move - ernment town congressman,' Winter elections will be con- Iswitchcd bis parly affiliation ducted Jan. 18-20 to fill 10 USG from Liberal to Campus. Congress seats and to elect a I LIBERAL PARTY: Brian freshman class president. | Sherwood resigned his post as! Registration and nominating (Liberal Parly chairman and, for the three parties will be held said,‘T throw my complete sup-;Jan. 10. At this time each in port to Campus Party.” Shct\ciividual member of each party | wood explained his action as;will, as stated by Griffin, “have 'coming from “outside pres- to decide for himself” the party sures” which made it impossible 0 f his choice, for him to remain in Liberal; | Party. ! 1 Benjamin Novak, vice chair !man of Liberal Party, said hc M i will continue his position in the /riff Cl VV 601(161 (party. As acting chairman, he, . ;stated that because of Sher- Dfv!n wood’s resignation, it “seems I GIIUWJ> IxUlfl likely (hat the majority of Lib-1 jeral Party members will work! Much-needed rain fell in Penn i for student government through syivania yesterday and last .jUniversity Partynight, and most areas reported | Other Changes /nearly an inch. !pl?i °L y m ra I ’Today should be partly sunny ! John Gilliland and*Gordon ' *‘ high tempei ' a ' i fin, said they intend to register, tU , r f of ,f s degrees, with University Party next win-! become partly cloudy •ter term. janct somewhat cooler tonight, j Party officials stated aUmem-j and the low will be about 32 - jbors are acting as individuals I Tomorrow should be mostly ! and the official party word is cloudy and cooler with a chance 'the Liberal Party definitely will;of showers. The high will be ;not be dissolved. It may notiabout 40 degrees. nov. We Give Thanks -See Page 4 from the associated press and Britain’s new Labor government within five days after speculators began attacks on the pound, which is the world’s No. 2 re serve currency after the U.S. dollar. Fright ened money dealers began selling and spec ulators began trading short after financial centers were swept with fears that Britain, facing its biggest trade gap in years, would devalue the pound to pay off foreign debts. Instead the government raised interest rates from 5 to 7 per cent earlier this week. Postmaster To Make Study After a discussion yesterday with Pres ident Johnson, Postmaster General John Gronouski told a news conference that the President had directed him to make a study of possible legislative proposals to increase rates on second-and third-class mail. He indicated no thought was being given to asking Congress at this time for another hike in first-class letter mail. He also said Johnson called for a study of the prospects for “in the next few years reducing by sev eral hundred the number of post offices in the country.” This reduction would apply “particularly to marginal, small fourth-class offices.” FBI Knows Miss. Killers Months of stubborn investigation has convinced the FBI it can name the killers in two of the most notorious crimes spawned by the civil rights movement, an FBI spokesman said yesterday. But know ing who the culprits are and prosecuting them in court are different matters. Thus the FBI is still trying to amass enough evi dence to prosecute—before a jury of their neighbors—the men suspected of killing three civil rights workers in Mississippi last June. And it is also continuing “the most intensive type of investigation” in the September 1962 bombing of a Birmingham, Ala., church in which four Negroes died and 23 were injured. SIX CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers