Weather Forecasts` Mostly Cloudy, VOL.. - 65, No. 87 Critique Revival Due Today By JOYCE MCKEEVER "It is time to stop cursing the darkness and to light a candle." • For all students who have deplored the lack of a critical and creative journal on campus the - motto of "The New Critique" should be a welcome change. Dems Rush School Bus Legislation HARRISBURG (AP) House Democrats rushed their school bus proposal to the floor yester day to meet their target for final passage next week. The measure, which would provide tax-supported bus trans portation for private and paro chial school children over estab lished routes, was given initial approval by the house commit tee on secondary and elemen tary education. Committee chairman Thomas Lamb, D-Allegheny, said the vote was 14-6 with the objectors representing both political par ties. Support Gathered Meanwhile, Rep. Martin P. Mullen, D-Philadelphia, one of the sponsors, said he had 135 votes lined up for the proposal, which the Democratic majority hoped to pass yesterday. In another unusual burst of speed, the Senate education com mittee cleared for floor action a bill to correct a feature of the 1963 community college bill which the Montgomery County Court declared unconstitutional last Friday. The day also saw Gov. Scran ton sign the first two bills of the 1965 session. One approp riates $11,250 to the legislative, reference bureau and the other makes 'technical changes in the Insurance law. Driver's Licenses Another first was defeat of a bill in the House. It would have required applicants for driver's licenses to provide their social security number. It was defeat ed 40-158. Assembly officers appointed members of a 12-man house senate committee to inVestigate the milk industry but the im-1 mediate lack of financing may slow a full-blow investigation for several weeks. The Scranton Administration already has begun a probe of alleged kickbacks between milk cooperatives and dairies which were reported in published ac counts more than three weeks ago. , Milk Control In a sidelight, consumer mem bers of a special study group named by Scranton last Septem ber to look into the milk con trol program recommended re laxation of retail and wholesale price controls while retaining and strengthening farmer price controls. Sen. D. Elmer Hawbaker, Franklin, a dairy farmer named cochairman of the legislative in vestigating unit, said he felt the probe would proceed slowly at first because of the lack of mon ey and plans. It is expected that a bill will be introduced next week to pro vide ,•funds for staff and ex penses. L.A. Dean Discusses Need For 'Liberalizing' Courses By -RICHARD WIENER of our College of the Liberal ture for the college. Due to "Increased awareness of the Arts." the aforementioned trends he Roose cited as ad example' said that the college "has been need for more liberalizing "of the increased attention be- experiencing a. healthy re courses in the various profes- ing given to the need for a sponse both in number and in sional programs" has been a broader education for under- excellence." He expects this to factor in the alteration of the graduate' students" studies by continue. College of the Liberal Arts the Ford and Carnegie FOun- More specifically, Roose ex according to Kenneth D. Roose, dation regarding the appro- pects more emphasis to be dean of the college. . priate education for business placed upon the behavioral He made these comments in students. aspects of psychology, soci an address before the faculty Stress Fyndamentals ology, , political science and luncheon club meeting Mon- Their findings were "that economics, more attention to day. He discussed the liberal the • undergraduate program be directed toward inter arts,college and liberal arts in should emphasize fundamental national affairs, and added in general..Roose mentioned sev eral trends which are "alter- "principles and should assist terest in and support for grad the student in developing his uate training and research. ing and shaping the character capacity for self-education in , He also expects more fed - order to meet changing re- eral sunorNrt for the soriy quirements of the modern ences and an acceleration in business world." research in the humanities • Among other trends was a decrease in the nation and in Pennsylvania of interest in agriculture and' the extraction industries on the part of the college student. The ,final major trend "is ,the continued improvement in the quality of the•students ad initted to the University Park Icamptis. These students tend to delay their commitment to a professional area until some ,. whit later." 'Among these stud dents "there is a feeling that it' is 'not so necessary to have a high, degree of specialization in the undergraduate field "hence a , greater need for lib eral arts." From this 'point Roose 'moved on to a prediction of the 'Miss Pantie,' ' Title Given To Tri-Deft Stephanie . Mooney (Bth-arts . , . and letters - Trenton, N.J.) was voted . Miss Panhellenic Council last night by the mem bers of the Council. The award is given, to the sorority woman who has• shown outstanding set7iCe to'Penhel. , Miss Mooney is a . member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, and served as over-all rush 'chairman for the previous win tiOnd fall rush periods. do, The March issue of the stu dent publication will start sell ing on campus and in down town stores at 8 a.m. today. Fifteen hundred copies will be available. Nittany News, Graham's and Pennsylvania Bookstore ar e selling Critique in the down town area. On campus Critique will be sold on the ground floor of the Hetzel Union Building, on the Mall and individually by the magazine's board of editors. Board member Carl David son said yesterday the maga zine will probably sell on cam pus for three days. •The finan cial situation of Critique is such that this issue must break even to pay off previous debts. The board of editors will also send letters to 2,000 faculty members asking for monetary and literary support of the journal. Patrons Listed Contributors to Critique will be listed as patrons. Most of the letters will be sent to the faculty of the College of Lib eral Arts because of problems involved in printing and dis tributing, Davidson said. In other plans for the future of the magazine, the board of editors proposed to sell its sec ond issue April 1 and the first Monday of each month. Each issue will include a part of the original policy statement "that the sole function of the admin istration should be to adminis ter to the educational needs of the student and faculty." To support its editorial policy that Critique's readers "will see fit to use this journal as a means of addressing the com munity and 'airing significant grievances" the editors have included in this issue a list of articles "worthy of considera tion." David Sprintzen, a member of the editorial board, also ex pressed earlier the magazine's interest in pretenting views and opinions of the university , community. The editors are anxious to, receive "intelligent, relative; criticism" agreeing or disagree ing with the opinions express-1 ed by the board. Paul Goodman, noted social' critic and author of several works on education, gave spec ial permission to Critique to reprint an article "Thoughts on Berkeley" originally appearing in the New York Review of Books. This article, with Carl David son's "In Loco Parentis: Plan riled Irresponsibility' and an evaluation of Viet Nam by Sprintzen, constitute the criti cal opinion in this issue. Much Cloudiness Expected Today Mostly cloudy skies and pos sibly a few light showers are seen for today. Temperatures will continue mild, and a high of 45 is expected. Tonight should be partly cloudy with a low of 30. It should be partly sunny and continued mild tomorrow, and a high of 45 is expected. Senate To'Alkivi'Solicitcition'S No More 'Tit for Tat' U.S., Vietnamese - .Air. Squadrons Hit Horth DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. and South Vietnamese air force squadrons, no longer restricted to tit for tat reprisals, rained tons of bombs and rockets on two of North Viet Nam's military installations yesterday in the heaviest such strike of the war. More than 160 land-based planes—jet fighters, fighter bombers and bombers and propeller-driven Skyraiders— attacked the port of Quang Khe and a munitions depot at Xom Bang. They left them wreathed in smoke. Soviet Radio Calls Raids Pirate Work MOSCOW (AP) U.S.-South Vietnamese air raids on Com munist North Viet Nam were the work of "barbarous pirates" and were "a new act of open aggression," Moscow radio de clared yesterday. The official Soviet news agen cy Tass said from seven to 11 planes were shot down. Hanoi radio put the number downed at six. U.S. reports said four or more planes were lost. SEN. J. WILLIAM FULBRIGHT Tickets deft For Fu!bright Talk Friday Four hundred student tickets remain for the speech of Sen. J. William Fulbright scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Friday in Schwab. The lecture, sponsored by the Univer sity Lecture Series, will concern "Approaches t o International Community." Distribution of student tickets and sales to the public will con tinue from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Hetzel Union main dr dt. Fulbright, Democratic senator from Arkansas and chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, 'has served as an at torney in the Anti-Trust Division of the Department of Justice, and has taught law and held the post of president at the Univer sity of Arkansas. Fulbright will be introduced by John R. Thompson, editor of The Daily Collegian. 'S'Long' Planned For Study Abroad Participants' of thd •Springl Study Abroad program will re ceive flight tickets' and final in structions at 7:30 pan., March 12 in 107 'Chambers. A farewell reception 'for the students, fact ulty advisers and •deans 'of the PazticiPating colleges will, be held" from 4-5 p.m. March 13, in the' 'Helen -Eakin . Eisenhower Chapel lounge. The student s, who were (formally registered yesterday; must`purchase assigned - 'text books 'no later than. March 8. UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH .3, 196.5 Moscow radio said the air blow !'sharpens the situation in the Indochinese peninsula, which is tense even without this." Proletarian Protest "The Soviet public unani mously protested against the new provocation of the U.S. militar ists, poisoning the international situation in Southeast Asia," the broadcast continued. U.S. dispatches said the tar gets were Quang Khe and Xom Bang. Tass and Moscow radio gave other objectives. Moscow radio said 39 jet bombers and fighters "once dropped their deadly cargo on Dong Hoi," a port about 15 miles south of Quang Khe. Dong Hoi was hit Feb. 7 in the first U.S. strike of the year at North Viet Nam. Attack Blocked "A group of planes tried to strike at the town of Vinh," Moscow radio said. "but the Vietnamese antiaircraft gun ners barred their path with fire." . Vinh Is a piovinciat capita! 140 miles north of the border and there was nothing in U.S. reports to indicate it was under attack. After the ' repulse at Vinh, Moscow radio said, "the re maining bombs were dropped by the pirates" at a river crossing 50 kilometers north of Dong foil" Three Lost "The American and South Vietnamese pirates lost three planes there." Moscow radio said, "One pilot bailed out in a jungle area and a search has been organized." Hanoi radio said "according to first reports, six enemy air craft were shot down and many others damaged" in a strike in Quang Birth Province, of which Dong Hoi is the capital. Hanoi asserted that populated areas were bombed and strafed in the Vinh area. Students Receive Tax Forms Graduate and undergraduate students who earn wages in the borough of State College and in University Park have receired forms for the borough's 1964 wage tax. Borough wage tax supervisor Charles Hagan said 'the forms went to all students employed by the University, since Univer sity Park is considered part of the borough for tax purposes. The University, rather than the borough ,proper, collects taxes from University-eMployed stu dents.. The tax for, undergraduates amounts to. one-half of one per cent, while graduate students pay one pencat of their earned income, The amount of income has no bearing 'upon the per centage .taxable. Also included among taxable students are graduates an d married undergraduates classi fied as borough residents. Not Charged Twice Hagan exolained that ' not everyone in these categories re ceived forms if the tax was with held on their original.paYchecks'. "In cases where the tax was withheld from the person's pay check, this wage tax does not mean anything as far as his nacket book is concerned," Hagan said. . The tax official said that in cases where the period of em nlovment began in September, 1964, at the start of the acadmic year, 1964 earnings nrior to that are not taxable on this form. "We're not interested in• get ting forms from every student?, Hagan , explained, "because in most cases the tax was withheld. Rut there are instances where the withholding tax was q •com puted incorrectly. Our , returns on this form will come mainly from graduate students." ' Hagan also said that anyone who owes this tax' but who did not receive a form, within the -ost few weeks should obtain a for in at the -tax: supervisor's Office. -, - ~.„ . , FORA BETTER-PENN STATE U.S. officials estimated from 70 .to 80 per cent of the installations were destroyed' and said from three to five of North' Viet Nam's 30 Soviet-built 'gunboats were sunk at Quang Khe. They termed the operation- a resounding success. They said there will be further action against both the target areas as prime sources of Communist aggression against South' Viet Nam. U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor outlined the new ground rules, framed in keeping with a policy declaration of President Johnson in a Washington speech for Feb. 17 that "continuing aggression" would be met by "continuing action." Asked in Saigon whether the new thrust was in retalia tion for Viet Cong attacks on American hittallations,'Taylor said: "No, definitely not. These air 'actions are joint actions by the Vietnamese air force and .our own for the purpose of replying . to continuous aggressive acts across 'the 17th Parallel coming from the North..ft does not,matter whether the immediate victims have been Americans or have been Vietnamese or a combination. Actually it has ibeen a com bination." They loosed between 50 and 70 tons of bombs—includ ing some 750-pound—on 60 to 70 buildings and four naval installations at that port, about 60 miles north of the border and 15 miles north of Dong Hoi, which was the target Feb: 7. The strike was made from an altitude of 1,000 feet. Fife and smoke surged aloft. U.S. 857 Canberras and FlOOs loosed more than 120 tons of bombs on the munitions depot at Xom Bang, 15 miles north of the border, and sped away to the eruption of secondary.explosions from a large ammunition dump. AP Picks Weiss As Alli-America By JOHN torr Collegian Sports Editor Penn State's Bob Weiss, called by his coach "the finest all-around basketball player I've ever had," last night was named an honorable mention choice on the Associated Press' 1965 college basketball All-America team. It was ironical that the notice arrived last night, only hours after Lion coach John Egli was discussing his star co captain during practice in Rec Hall. Askedif he believed Weiss was timber for any post-season all star squads, Egli replied: "He certainly ought to make all-something. "Weiss is the quarterback out there," Egli continued. "He runs the team. And he's not only a great shooter but he's been a whale of a defensive player all along." Weiss, the first Lion player to receive All-America recognition since Mark DuMars in 1959, has been the key cog in this year's squad, appraised by most oh- Iservers as State's best ever. The 6-2, 180-pound senior guard from Athens, Pa., is the team's second-leading scorer with 'a 15.9 mark through 22 games. But more important are his defensive talents, adept ball handling and leadership qualities. State fans know Weiss best as the man who makes the Lions' sparkling fast break. click. He and backcourt cohort Jim Reed have collaborated on countless fast breaks this year as the Lions rolled up a 19-3 record, including (Continued on page four) the world: march .3 Education Bill Progresses President Johnson's $1.3-billion school bill, including' a goal of helping parochial as well as public schools, was approved yes terday by the House• Education and Labor Committee. Most of the money—a billion— would go to school diStricts, serving ; chil dren of low-income families, whether in public or nonpublic schools. Ninety per cent of the nation's school districts would get funds, under the bill. Other, provisions would strengthen educational research pro grams and state—education departments; establish supplemental . education centers for services to all children in a community; and make textbooks and library books available , to pupils in both 'public and prir, vate schools. , - BirCh Society 'Expands' • The founder of 'the John Birch'Society Called Yesterday for establishing chapters in a majority of congressional districts to sway political support toward conservative candidates. In a ' ,Special painphlet issued with the society ' s monthly bulletin, lotind er Robert-Welch set a goal of 50 chapters of 20 members apiece in each of 325. congre ssional districts--three-qUarters of the ,05 tOtal, In 'the others, "the left-wing political Strength is so preponderant that l it. would ,be wiser, to, put our . : More "'serious, ,effOrts elsewhere," he, said.l•ldeally, Welh said, 100 chapters in a diStrict: could. "exercise enough influence over political .thinking within-that - district 'to- contiol' the, political action- there . W.~s.d ~ Successful Operation Taylor Comments 50.70 Tons TIM Holds Preliminary Nominations Paul Hedeman (sth - chem- 1 istry-Mountain Lakes, N.J.) was the only nominee for president of the Town Independent Men's Council when nominations were made Monday. Nominations, however, can be re-opened prior to the election next term. Robert Bucher (6th-chemical engineering-Minersville) wa s nominated for first vice presi dent, and Bernard Sacunas (sth engineering mechanics-Clairton) for second vice president. „ Ray Wiley , (7th-business ad ministration - Landsville) and George Bornkessel (Bth-arts and letters-Highland Lake, N.Y.) were both placed , in nomination for executive secretary. Nominee for treasurer was Henry Foltz (sth-business admin istration-Punxsutawney). , !BEBE Restrictions Imposed To Prevent Abuse . By TIM SHAFFER • • -The University Senate voted unanimously yesterday to allow student organizations the right to solicit on cam pus 'for off-campus activities and causes. • . . The newly enacted ruling . states that "Authorized organizations shall have the right to solicit funds or •drk-; gage in fund raising activities for charitable. or • other purposes which they deern worthy of-support""' ' - • * * * Checks Provided - There are several restrictions, Program however, to prevent abuse of the new privilege: , •• .. • • "No student, student organ- . • ization, or outside interest shall Approved have the right to disturb or in-. fringe upon the right to privacy of residents of University resi-, B . u SG dence halls .in their rom s, lounges or dining halls . . ." • "The soliciting group shall. not "in any way disturb or inter rupt the conduct of classes . . ." • "The Undergraduate Student Government at the University' Park campus and, the Student Government Assobiationi at the Commonwealth eamptises • Shall haire the authority to further re strict this privilege "should" the- students feel' the- need' to do 'so:" In presenting •the Proposal : to the - Senate, Guy Rindone, as sosiate professor of ceramic technology, 'briefly' traced. the. history of solicitation- rights ;at. the University. • ' • Before 1963 ea'mpu's•student or ganizations were allowed' to col lect funds only for causes con cerning • students at Penn State or at other institutions of higher learning. By LAURIE DEVINE Benjamin Novak, Undergrad uate Student Government pres ident, last night hailed the Uni versity Senate's passage of the student • solicitation program and" called for • further project restrictions.. Commenting on approval of the ineasure which he initiated two months ago, Novak said, 'Tor, the first time. students, through student government, have been given both new rights and new responsibili ties. "Students now have the right to solicit. funds and support causes which they deem wor thy," he said. "This responsi bility originates in USG, rather than through the administra tion, so that students now have the right of regulating their affairs in this realm." Five Restrictions • Novak outlined five new re strictions for on-campus so liciting, which he will intro duCe at tomorrow night's USG ,Congress meeting. • -• The new provisions "estab-1 lish guidelines' for the coordi- ' nator of student activities to use in.the administration of the newly-approved program. Con gress previously formulated a broad governing policy to, as sure smooth implementation of the program, delegating all ad ' ministrative matters to the stu dent activities coordinator. Novak said the new pro posals "clarify the criteria to be used in carrying out the so liciting camPaigns.' The new guidelines are: ,•Authorized student organ izations may conduct only one soliciting drive per term. •Soliciting will be limited to one table at each of the follow ing , locations: "t h e Hetzel Union Building, the Mall be tween Pollock Road and• Col lege Avenue, .and the sidewalk on the north side of College Avenue." Olio more than three cam paigns may be run concurrent ly on 'campus. •Campaigns may not last longer than three days for any one organization •or cause. Scheduling Conflicts •If conflicts in scheduling arise, preference ,shall first ,he for groups which have to date conducted the fewest soliciting campaigns,,an4 second, to those "authorized student organiza tions whose requested cam paigns are of timely impor tance." "These regulations are de signed to give every organiza tion equal opportunity," Novak said, " and to 'prevent a monop oly of the campaigns by any student groups." frOm the associated press Mississippi Case Appealed The "JtistieeDepartment filed notice of appeal yesterday of a' U.S. •District Court decision dismissing the most serious charge against 17 men arrested.in connection with the slaying of three civil rights workers in Mississippi. U.S. Dist. Atty. Robert Hauberg field formal notice with .the court that the Supreme Court: would be asked to rule on the dismissal. Judge Harold Cox last week dismissed a: felony indictment against the 17 white men.i He also dropped three of fourcounts. of a. misdemeanor indictment returned_against 14 of the 17. Cox ordered all 17 to stand trial, probably in.late March or early April, on a misdemeanor charge of conspiring to violate the trio's • civil rights. Conviction could carry a maximum penalty of one year in jail' and a sl,ooo,fine. Moon Rocket Explodes An Atlas-Centaur space rocket explod ed into a boiling fireball on its launching pad yesterday, dealing a damaging blow to U.S. plans to ;launch 'a `Project. Surveyor spacecraft this yeart,,to determine- if' the, • moon's surface ?can support ,"astronaut expe ditions. The eXploSion occurred two sec ' "Onds after the'.loB-foot-talFrocket blasted off in an "attempt t6Niuminy Survey *or model toward 'a'Make-believe moon in :an important rehearsal' for the 'real thing. The, fireball miishrobmed more than 200, feet high' and flung flaming wreckage' over a wide •area. :.No one damage to the launching pehl was exten sive, possibly as much as Winillion. , A 1 Town HouOng - ! See Page 2 SIX CENTS Assigned Booths In that year an amendment authorizing student oragnizations to solicit under the • auspices of the coordinator of student .activi vities in assigned booths in the Hetzel Union Building. In 'January of this. year Ben jamin Novak,. president of USG, brought before the committee a proposal which would give student organizations the right to solicit funds without approval- of the Senate Committee on Stu dent Affairs. USG would, in conjunction with• the coordinator of student activi ties;--be 'responsible for regula tory aspects of the proposal ac cording to Rindone, the commit tee asked Novak to 'do research in an attempt to determine-stu dent approval of it. Petition in Favor ,Novak returned to the .com mittee' with a petition signed by 1,299 undergraduates in favor of the idea. USG also passed two bills— one stating its suport of the idea and one providing specific means of regulation—which Novak pre sented to the committee. Rindone said the committee then deliberated carefully on the matter before deciding •to rec ommend to the Senate that it be passed. Republican To Speak For YAF 'Fulton Lewis 111, son of news analyst Fulton Lewis, Jr., will speak in favor of the House Committee on Unamerican Ac tivities (HUAC) at -8 .p.m, to morrow in 112• Chambers. Presented by the University chapter of Young Americans for Freedom, the program will be free of charge and Open to the public. - Lewis has worked extensive ly with -HUAC, for some time heading committee research•ef forts. He has traveled through lout the country presenting the controversial" film "Operation Abolition," which depicts riots against the Committee in-San Francisco during •May, 1960. Thus, YAF feels, he is• well qualified• to explain . HUAC, and to defend it' against criti cisni: Lewis was alsi) active -in the Barry M. Goldwater Presiden tial canipaigh, during which he traveled • with Republican Vice Presidential candidate William Miller. Lewis works from a •speak er's bureau which normally charges 's2oo-$250 per engage ment. However, during a few weeks each year - he works for YAF at a considerable price reduction. He. will visit• many schools besides Penn State on his current tour. While admission is. free, do nations would be appreciated by the YAF. The cost in ; ob taining Lewis will be about $75. Viet Problems Hit by Reedy WASHINGTON .(AI?) United States and South. Viet Nam launched new ..and, i fvery successfid" air strikeS against Communist,' North.' Viet !Nim yesterday. I President lohnion was' said to have ; followed, ports of the attacks . during arly Morning, hours, at ' the . White House. 4 • • Reedy,said Johnson was awake at •3. again ;. at , 4: a.m. :and at subsequent. tirilea.',lo'6ll(ai4 the latest informaiTon. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers