Weather Forecast: Thundershowers, Humid VOL. 65, No. 135 the world: may 27 Voting Rights Bill Passed by Senate "." from the associated preses'-` L WASHINGTON Amid echoes of bitter Southern assault, the Senate yesterday passed President Johnson's Negro voting rights bill and sent it to the House. Alter a 25-clay debate. Johnson's lop-pi iority measure won Senate passage on a 77-19 roll-call vote. "It has taken us 100 years to catch up with this problem," said Republican Leader Everett 1,1. Dirkson of Illinois who helped write the bill and chart its course through Senate. The outcome was never in doubt. Sixty-six senators—more than enough to pass the measure sponsored it in the first place The major hurdle was cleared Tuesday when the Senate voted to stop talking about the bill, which would suspend state literacy tests and authorise federal registration of voters m a ide areas of the South. Dirksen called the bill practical and enforceable. "This may yet be an epochal day in the life of this country," he added. Bundy Leaves Santo Domingo SANTO DOMINGO -- McGeorge Bundy's 1111S<I011 to try to settle the Dominican civil war without further bloodshed ended yesterday with the outcome still in doubt but with McGeorge Bundy convinced he had made considerable prog ress in laying the basis for a settlement. President Johnson's adviser fur national security affairs left yesterday for Wash ington to report to the President He turned the task of medi ation between the warring factions. now locked in stalemate, to Dr. Jose Mora, Secretary-general of the Organization of American States. Meanwhile, in Washington. Secretary of State Dean Rusk declared that the Communist threat in the Dominican Republic has been veiv substantially reduced. Predicting for the near future a pullout of large numbers of American troops. Rusk said the fast-moving events which led to the landing of U.S. troops in Santo Domingo should spur the OAS to consider setting up "some standby forces on a continuing basis, on prompt call," to rush to trouble spots. Viet Vinh Area Attacked SAIGON—U. S. bombors concentrated much of their attention yesterday on a single aecnon of North Viet Nam's seaward spine, the Vinh area, Four raids centered in and around Vinh. a garrisoned town midway between the bor der and Hanoi. In Washington, during his first press con ference in two months, Secretary of State Dean Rusk re ported the spotting of a second Soviet type antiaircraft missile site near Hanoi. He said missile-associated equip ment has been installed at one of the sites, and held open the possibility that other sites are being built in the area of the North Vietnamese capitol. Saying that this involves a deepening Soviet committment in Viet Nam, Rusk warned of "the gravity of the situation." Those supporting Hanoi— which include Red China--should not "feel that they can drive us out of our committments there in Southeast Asia," he added. USG To Debate Senate Voting, Elections C *de Another resolution dealing with student rights is slated for Undergraduate Student Government's attention at 7 tonight in 203 Hetzel Union Building, Robert Katzenstein, USG president, will introduce a resolution asking for a recommendation to the University Senate that the presidents of Women's Judicial, Men's Tri bunal and the Graduate Students' Association be granted full voting rights on the University Senate Committee for Student Affairs. The presidents of USG and the Association of Women Students were given the vote Tuesday, when Katzenstem and Joan Bowman, president of the Association of Women Students, appeared before a seven-member faculty com mittee. The USG resolution they presented had requested equal voting representation for five additional student organization heads. This request was denied. Katzenstem said, but "there was a genereal consensus among the com mittee, that the Judicial, Tribunal and Graduate Associa tion president , : could be seated. Edward Cressman, USG election commissioner, kill present a revision of the election code to Congress. In the code as it now stands the only ,tanclard used in lin»ting election costs a 150 dollar party budget for each election. This section, if approved tonight, will place the prob lem of election costs solely in the hands of the Election Commission. All party expenses and independent funds would be turned into the Election Commission the day after final nominations. Printing would be done through the Associated Stu dent Activities office, and ''a reputable State College printer," CreSSIMII said. This printer tvould be named by the Elections Commission after an examination of bids. Donations Would Count Donations, presently counted at wholesale value, would be added as expenditures at "market selling price." This in cludes both money and materials. Cressman said a code of this type was necessary "to cut down on confusion like we had in the last election." He alto said the code would eliminate the temptation of "fraudulent methods." The code. he said, was not directed against any particular group of people or party. He expressed "great confidence" that the code would be passed by Congress. Be said the I.3SC; executive and "several members of Congress" are backing the revision, which he called a "fair and moderate plan." Forum Construction? Jere Liebermann, chairman of the USG committee to investigate the dissemination of information, Nt ill give a report dealing with an All-University Forum at tonight's meeting, The report cites the need for a "central location" where students can obtain information on current events and asks Congress to endorse this project. "The design effort is in exiz,tence," said Liebermann, "and an advisory panel has been established." He also said this would be a long-term expensive project, with the final authority for actual construction resting with the Board of Trustees. The All-University Forum is one of four current choices for the Senior Class Gift Fund. Thomas Reich, USG Treasurer, will present the budget before Congress Knecht To Discuss Berkeley FSM The significance of the Free Speech Movement at the Uni versity of California at Berk eley to Penn State will be the topic of discussion at 7 tonight in 11l Boucke. Dennis Knecht, former city editor of The Daily Collegian, It hi, spent a week on the Bei kcley campus during the term break in March, will pre sent tape recordings of Berk eley students speaking during student rallies. including Mario Savto, of the FSM Movement, and Bettina Aptheker, daugh ter of Herbert Aptheker. a di rector of the Communist Party, USA. Student literature, including 111 410 Tottrit Igo , 4 ‘IS. • .18-65 Old Idea Dead —By Sandy Berdos h e controversial magazine "Spider," will also be avail able for inspection at the open program. During his stay at Berkeley, Knecht interviewed key stu dents and administrators in volved in the FSM. He will correlate conditions at the Uni versity with those which led to the Berkeley uprising. The program, sponsored by the Liberal Arts Student Conn will be in three parts: the tape recording of the leaders of the FSM, the talk relating the Berkeley to the University and a question and answer period. BENDING AN EAR to hear a question from the audience is Joseph C. Flay, in structor in philosophy and member of a forum on "Rights and Responsibilities in UCA Forum Discusses Students Rights Issue By DEB NAUGHT Looking rather lost in the vast expanse of empty chairs set up in the Hetzel Union Building ballroom last night. 50 students and faculty members .gathered to discuss "Rights and Responsibilities in an Academic Community." Sponsored by the Faculty Committee of.the Univeisity Christian Association. the forum was to provide students and faculty with an opportunity to publicly discuss aca demic freedom and the riehts and responsi bilities this freedom entails. Although the group was smaller than expected, its members showed Intense in terest in these subjects which have aroused much controversy both at the University and throughout the country. Informal Talk Students and faculty interested in ad dressing the group formally were invited to no so, but most of the discussion x‘as in formal. Joseph C. Flay, instructor of philosophy, was the first speaker. His comments stressed the importance of allowing students free dom at all times to make choices using their own value.te. He said, ''lf you teach or try to make people free, then you are mak ing them puppets. Academic of any other freedom must be spontaneous. No amount of coersion can make people free unless they want to be." Discussing the role of the faculty in the academic community, he said. "The pro fessor's purpose is to confuse people as much a , : possible. You must pull out all the pegs they've been hanging onto and make them put them back in. If they make it, then they've achieved something very strong." Spontaneous Atmosphere He advocated taking steps which would allow more spontamety and produce an at mosphere in which students must make more conscious decisions. However, he be- HUB Arts Review Plans Expansion By TUDI MATEJCZYK A new campus publication, which first saw the light of day early this term, has proved successful enough for its staff to plan expansion next year. The HUB Arts Review, sponsored by the Hetzel Union Fine Arts Commit tee, will "hopefully" mush room into a four-page infor mation sheet next fall. Art Kress. editor of the Review, said yesterday the new for mat calls for additional criti cal writing, including both subjective reviews and fol low-up detailed discussions of campus cultural events. He added, however. that a larger staff is needed to meet the flyer's increased size. Any University Official, Yale Professor Chosen For Honorary Society HENRY MARGENAU FOR A BETTER PENN STATE UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1965 —Collegian Photo by Ken Franklin an Academic Community." The forum, sponsored by the University Christian Association, was held in the Hetzel Union Ballroom last night. lieves that making any concrete suggestions to students would be a transgression of his role in the student-faculty relationship. Tui ning to the role which the Ad Hoc Committee has been playing, he said, "It is the responsibility of the faculty to support Ad Hoe in creating a tree atmosphere, but not to cajole, force or recruit people for it." He commended it for generating a program among students with faculty aid. Another informal speaker was Wells Keddie, associate professor of labor studies, who disagreed with Flay. Keddie believes that students contain qualities sufficient to cause a spontaneous major change in the University. He Thinks students hai•e a right to know what a professor thinks and many times if he fails to put his values on the hoe, he is falling his duty as a teacher. Faculty Duty According to Keddie, the faculty must encourage students. This doesn't mean tell ing them what to do. Students are not re quired to agree with their professor. Aaron Druckman. associate professor of philosophy, said "If student; are aware that things are not as they should be, they must create a tradition in which future gener ations at the University can question and make changes. The Ad Hoc Committee is just temporary: steps must be taken to see that it does not stay temporary." Druekman believes the Act Hoc must be sure its proposals are able to provoke an swers. If they don't like the answers, then they can make alternate suggestions. In answer to Druckman's request for concrete statements from Ad Hoc, several members of the Committee outlined some of it, aims and proposals, Flay concluded by saying, "I don't give values to students because I want the Uni versity to be like the world. You must think for yourself. I want you to be in the world, not in the womb." students interested in criti cal writing or general cleri cal work may pick up ap plications at the HUB debk later this week. Artistic Interest Members of the Fine Arts Committee. headed by Ann Lewis. "realized the need for a publication of this type which would compile events of artiFtic, cultural and lit erary interest," according to Kress. Most of the information in the Review is contributed by managers of the various events. Staffers then corrobo rate data before the publica tion is printed. Kress said there has been a lull in the number of contributions and staff members find them- J. R. Rackley, vice . president for resident instruction at the University. and Henry Mar genau. Eugene Higgins profes sor of physics and natural philosophy at Yale University, will be initiated into the focal chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. na tional honor society. during ceremonies to be held at the University on Thursday, Phi Kappa Phi is open to honor students and faculty from all departments of the University. Its prime purpose is to emphasize scholarship and character and to stimulate achievement through election to membership. Initiation ceremonies, to be followed by a banquet, will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the Hetzel Union Building assembly room. During the ceremonies, Sam uel Shulits, University profes- selves forced to solicit copy. The pamphlet's managerial staff plans to provide a de pository "centrally located on campus," where information may be placed. This innova tion will go into effect dur ing the fall term. 3,500 Circulation The HUB Arts Review now circulates 3,500 copies free of charge each week. The publication is available in all sections of campus, including residence areas, the HUB desk and various State Col lege locations. The current issue con cludes this term's publica tion. The flyer will resume publication early in Septem ber. sor of civil engineering, will be installed ac the new president of the local chapter. 11argenau. who was a visit ing professor at the University in 1959. will speak on "The Philosophy of Contemporary Science... at 8 P.m• in 119 Osmond. The address is open to the public. A leadine authority on the philosophical foundations of physics. Margenau has made impo rtant contributions to physics in his work on spec troscopy, nuclear physics and discharge theory. He is Tale's first Eugene Higgens professor of physics and natural philosophy and is a well-known author and lec turer. He has served as a con sultant to the Atomic Energy Commission and the Brook haven National Laboratory. , 15' , onv t s ..„na,01•0 t:"• wo ;,s By SANDY BERDOS Tao Unit ersity students acre kidnapped Tuesday night and forced at gunpoint to drive tt‘o troin RoLkview Correctional In stitution as tar as Heading, a here they were released. They \tore Lcld prisoner for about 13 bony,. Joni Rinehart (11th-counseling-Pittshurgh) and DLIVid Paul Jones. (81h-counseling-Pitts burgh) said the escapeos intimidated them with a muule-loadmg shotgun and knees. The ingitwes. Robert Q. SeJdal, 25. of Read ing, and George Hughes, 22, of Hopewell. bolted from a tarns detail Tuesday afternoon, Seidal WZI, serymg tort to tour years for burglary and Hughes was . serving an Indeterminate time to six years fir the same offense. Tuesday night they showed up at a cabin in Fisherman's Paradise Dear Bellefonte. which v as occupied by Rinehart and snsitcd by Jones. The con% icts. police were told, forced the student , , into Rinehart:s, car, with Jones taking the wheel. Pressing knives against the back of the student's necks (rein time to time, the convicts made Jones did% e to Williamsport, Harrisburg, Reading, Norristown, Philadelphia and Paoli. To Speak Today By JANA SMITH vast majority of places do not. Now is the time for town have adequate fire equipment, independent men to send in an extinguisher and a fire es ,is a complaints about housing vie- cape. This requirement lations," stressed Paul Hede- state law which if " Hal e d, breaks borough laws also. man, president and housing commissioner of TIM Council. No Past Action "Council men will be working In the past years, i iolations strictly on housing problems were normally presented to this summer." the borough manager, but no In the past, town men have action has been taken. A re not reported violations for port of !event violations in two reasons: one, because they chiding the hospitalization of feel they will be kicked out a town man from a fall off his of their dwelling if it violates porch due to a weak railing the Housing Code. and two, was sent this week for the they feel that nothing will be first tune to Lawrence Perez, done to col rest a violation president of the Borough even if it is reported, Hede- Council. On June seventh, man explained. four council members will ap- THOMAS M. MESS E R, Not Forced Out ' pear at a Borough Council above, director of the Solo- Hedeman continued, "T h e meeting with demands for en mon R. Guggenheim Mu- town man will not be forced forcement of the Housing Code seum• New York. will lec- to leave and his leai-e will not laws. lure at 8 p.m. today in the be broken." He will be able "We are going to find out Recital Hall of Arts I. His to live there while the land- who has to enforce these laws," lecture topic will be "Kan- lord corrects the violation Hedeman said. ''Perhaps the disky and Contemporary Ab- within a set time limit. For borough will. If not, then we straction," and the lecture the landlord would lose his will go to the existing state is open to the public. housing permit. completely if laws which are quite strict. the student were forced to Then the borough will havo evacuate, he said. no choiee.". Rep. Eugene M. I»ferior conditions exist due Fulmer tR-Centre) is willing Tanner Once to inadequate enforcement of to help TIM, and Sen. Joseph the Housing Code of State Cul- S. Clark (D-Pa.) and Sen. Hugh • Again lege by the borough manager, Scott (R-Pa.) are av:are of the Robert Edwards. Hedeman problem also, he added. Elected said. Houses are not inspected Hedeman said town men Head of YAF each year as they should be, can pick up a housing check and so permits are reissued to list at the Het7el Union Build places which do not meet ing desk before term break to Tuesday night the local minimum standards for safety. help bads TIM Council's hous chapter of Young Americans ___ ins t ance, For he noted, the mg program. for Freedom held its semi annual meeting and elected new officers for the coming year. Dennis Tanner (3th - arts and letters - Erie) was re elected as chairman. Louis Rosenthall (6th - pre-medi cal - Brockton, Mass.) is vice chairman, Alexander Nicolo (9th - mechanical engineer ing - Philadelphia) is the new secretary, and Edward Lick- Icy (Bth - zoology - Allison Park) was relected as treas urer. Carl Thormeyer (graduate meteorology - Springfield, Mass ) uas reappointed edi tor of the group's newsletter The Student Conservative. All offices take effect imme diately. Discussion at the meeting led to a change in The Stu dent Conservative polic y. Starting fall term, the publi cation Nvill appear every Monday. rather than once every two weeks. Thormeyer talked about the Ad Hoc Committee on Student Freedom and said conservatives should play a greater role in that organiza tion. He urged members to attend committee meetings and Join the group. J. R. RACKLEY tan Held 13 Hours Seidel and Hughes then told Jones to head for Baltimore, but changed their minds and ordered him to retidn in Reading. A motc.rist picked up Rinehart and Jones after their release. Last night the ftwlives wore pursued Ott foot in a Roachnn area search including 25 stale troopers and police The abandoned car s„ k a .; di, cok •o rt . r i b y State p o l lee near Yellen House in Ret•ks Count. The (5.1.(1 411041 had fled nth, a wooded section A- net a is not known why they abandoned litinehdrr s car. The search l‘:s eylonded into the city of Reading, when the conk Rd , : were somehow able to obtain a cat. Reading state police said they had probably stolen the car somewhere in the city. v.hen a nit tore.t left hr, keys in the ignition. The ear was a 1958 Ford Thunder bird. State police said the students were partici pating in the search but did not know when they s null return to State College. The escapees w ere fir,l patted Tuesday afternoon around threo. A li,herman saw hio men. dre,sed to Bockview Correctional Tilsit tional clothing, aalktng rapidly along Spring Creek TIM Requests Violation Reports High Winds, Showers Storms Expected Today By JOEL MYERS Showers and thunderstorms developing in advance of an eastward moving cold front are expected to bring periods of heavy rain and gusty winds to Pennsylvania today. These thunderstorms were associated with tornadoes, hail and high winds as they moved through the Midwest yester day. It Ic likely that some areas of the northwestern states will experience severe weather today. The cold front, which marks the leading edge of a cool macs of Canadian air is forecast to invade the state tonight bring ing a sharp drop in humidity and much cooler temperatures. Snow fell yesterday in the north central states as the cold air moved southward t mm Canada. No snow is expected in History Honor Society Initiates 34 Students Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary society, re cently initiated 34 new mem bers. They are: Bruce Ambacher (9th-secondary education- El kins Park), Nancy Ayres (12th secondary education-Towson. Md.), Jacqueline Balk (grad uate-history-Philadelphia ), meretta Bottiglier (graduate history-New Cumberland). Brigid Carey (6th-chemistry- Old Forge), Kathleen Catalano (12th-arts and letter s-Fox Chase). Martha Chait (12th a r t s •and letters-Torrington, Conn.). Linda Debnam (7th secondary education-Philadel phia). Earl Delp Jr. (graduate history-Harrisonburg, Va.). Michael Dellichele (gradu ate-history-Scranton) and Ron ald Filippelli (graduate-history- Harrisburg). Roberta Harper, Martha Hill (12th-secondary education-Wilmington, Del.), Michael Ihnatenko ( graduate history-State College). Susan Kerrigan 19th-arts and letters-Newton), John Kerwood (graduate - Pistory - Ripley, Town Investigation: Next Rent Costs --See Page 2 SIX CENTS Pennsylvania but much cooler temperatures are likely tomor roow and Saturday. Warm. humid weather con tinued in Pennsylvania yester day and temperatures were mainly in the middle and upper 80's except for 90 degree read ings in the extreme south. Humidities were very high. The local forecast calls for showers and thunderstorms to day with warm. humid weather continuing The high temoer ature will be about 83 degrees. It should become much less humid and somewhat cooler tonight and a low of 52 is ex pected. Tomorrow should be partly sunny and pleasant with a high of 70 degrees. It will be clear and cooler tomorrow night, with a low of 44 degrees. W.Va.), Robert Lerman (12th arts and letters-State College), Charles Lesser (10th-arts and letters-Brockport), Robert Levis (graduate-history-Glen side). Curtis Link (9th-secondary education-Tamaqua), Randolph Lytton 19th-arts and letters- West Chester). Linda McCabe (9th-arts an d letters - Potts town), Kenneth McGeary (12th-arts and letter-Altoona), Alan Miller (9th-arts and let ters-Pittsburgh). Eugene Miller (graduate-his tory-Greenville), Judy Miller (9th-arts an d letters-Pitts burgh), Elizabeth Neff (9th arts and letters-Phelps. N.Y.), Roberta O'Shea (10th-arts and letters-Camp Hill), John Stauf fer. (12th-secondary education- Upper Darby). Jeffrey Tenenbaum (9th-arts and letters-Glenside), Lewis Tli o m pson (9th-journalism- Glenside), Lewis Thompson (9th-journalism-Glenside), ham Turnisr (graduate-history- Teaneck, N.J.) and Mafia Val )(Till° (graduate-history-May aguez, Puerto Rico).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers