Weofhe/- Forecast: Sunny, Milder VOL. 66, No. 10 News Roundup: From the State, Nation & e MqM i co:.':,: cap ; a frpm the associctfea pfess^ t-~ e LISP.A i The P 4- “ i '’RESIDENT .JOHNSON ANNOUNCED personally ye-tcidav 'hat he will el.'itcr Belhe-dn Naval Mu-pilal tnmonuw night lor removal <!>! a poorly fum taming ga II bladder. John-on, readmit a slat|-mont in roponei- in the White House’ Cabinet Room, '•aid ‘-(jloctnrs expect there will be a minimal time 'luring which !I will not he conducting hu-ine-- as usual." i’he chief executive empha-i/cd lhat. -hould pic.-identia! action or doc!|ion he reauired at a time v lien he could not personally ear|y them out. Vice Pre-ddenl Hubert H. Hum phrey wjl) aclt for )iun. The nne-ln-luu-liotir operation will be pci formed jKiidav nioinim; u> the iviwil ho-pital where John-on was ;ij patient last Januerv with a heavy cold. The operation willjbe pet formed bv Di. Geoipe A. Hallenbeck, JO. who headsia seetioii on item lal -mgerv and the section of surgical re-jean li at the Main Clinic. Rochester. Minn. Or. HallenbccH, who met with m-w-men alter the President nade Ins statement, said the ri.-k invoked in the operation ■ minimal. Di;. J. Willi- Ilm-t of Atlanta, who has been tohn-on's heal t -peeiah-t sime the thief executive- 1955 leart attack, also was nie.-eni and -aid .lolin-on is able to -land the opci tt I ion as anyone his use who newer hud a heart attack. ' SENATE DEMOCRATIC HEADER Mike Man la Id nl Mun 'ina .-aid ye.-lerdav theie will be no rmmd-tlie-clock "paiama to t*•>- to break the filibu-tor m (he S'-nate. Man-- it-ld took ihe ilonr in the second day of a word battle led -v Sen Everett M. Du k.-en of Illinois, the Republican leader, ignin-t a lull ; o repeal federal authoutv for the state- to ban union .-hops. The Demoeiatic leader lepeated that he eyards dav and night -ew-ions as "exorn-o.- in futility’ nd said lie will continue In oppo-e this method of wearing own lilibu.-loi'ing -enalnrs. Man-field has moved to call ■n an administration-backed mea-tiie to repeal section HB i Ihe Tail-Hartley Act. which permit- the states to oullaw nion shop eoiitraet-. Dukscn. with the support of about ",vo dozen Southern Democrat? and Republicans, launched i drive against the call-up motion in an effml to thwart action on Ihe hill. Since a motion to table is not debatable ! will lead In an immediate test vote, which Man-Held lopes will sho’iV how the Senate feel- about continuing 'lie struggle. Miinslield explained the lead-- i will vote against its tabhlig motion. .’’OPE PAUL VI -purred hope in the Unite.i N "is day for progress.in disarmament in the wake of In- p/e.i that .nan abandon weapon? for olfen-e. .After his 32-hour peace pilgrimage it) New Yni k. ho returned to the Vatican and urged Roman Catholics to woi k harder than ever for world peace. He -aid the grave.-t threat to peace I- disparity uf goods among classes and nations. He asked the Vatican Council bi-hop- to -how by acts as well as word- then support for Ins commilmenl of the chuu-h to the .struggle tor world brotherhood. The council has been debating mod ern world piobloms and the Pope took note of that in his icport to the council about Ins vi-it to the U.N Speaking fnmly and seemingly tireless alter hi- journey, he told the ’i-hops in- trip had put upon Ihe Catholic Church "a - oph-ation to reive the cause of peace." The World RED CHINA SAID its fliers shot down a L'.S. fighter yester day fiom a four-plane formation over Kwangsi. a mainland n ounce adjoining Communist North Viet Nam. Broad casting the aiim'umrmral. Radio Peking .-aid the three oilier planes “fled m dismay when I hey found the situa tion unfavorable.’ Il reported the group flew into Kw angst's •nr space at nouii on a mission of "mihtarv piovocation’’ and wiis intercepted by Chinese planes. The broadcast did ■lot specify the tvpe of fighter allegedly, downed, whether ;t was from the U.S. .Air Force or Navy.‘or what happened tu the pilot. The announcement about the fighter came (wo week- after the loss of a U.S. Air Force KlO4 Starfighter jet in the Hainan Island area in the Gulf of Tonkin east of North Viei Nam. American planes have been bombing North Viet Nam eight months to cut off a flow of recruits and supplies lor die Viet Cong in South Viet Nam. Peking -aid tlie FI 04 was shot down and its pilot caplined. The United .States said it de\ eloped mechanical trouble. IT APPEARS THE INDONESIAN army will crack down on the Indonesian Communist parly, the largest outside the Red sphere, id the wake of the failure of a leftist coup last weekend. The armed forces newspaper Angkatan Ber -endjata and the army newspaper Benfa Vudlia are spon -oriiig an anti-Commum.-t campaign. They said four politi cal patties—two Moslem, one Roman Catholic and one made up mostly of former servicemen—have called for banning of the Communists' organization, called the Pki. Uneontirmed reports .-aid the army lias rounded up 200 Communist Agitators and troublemakers in the area of Jakarta, where armored cars, tanks and tioops remained on guard at strategic centers. The Indonesian partv claims i membeiship of iluce million and several million fellow a\olers The State r\VU UOI'SE DEMOCRATS took a tour of the Olmstead Mr Force Base Tuesday and came away convinced it could >e converted into a commcrctal jet airpoit for the state. "We .\dl begin Monday;talking with people from the slate and federal government to determine what steps are necessary to take the facility.,o\'ci. ’ declared Rep. K. Leroy litis (D- AlleghemA. Democratic House caucus chairman. Olmstead is one of a large number of military facilities across the .■ountrv scheduled to be phased out of operation over the •wxl five years under orders from the defense department. "Industry would he .more than willing to locate in thi -• area, if they realized they} had a major air artery here." What's Inside USG ELECTION: Party resist ration set for today, with conventions following in the evening. See Paste 3. I MIL BALL: Busy minds at Wagner prepare for ROTC’s traditioi al coming-out party. See Page 3. AIRWAVE ANTJICS: Details on UCLA's “radio net" revealed in Join) Lott's column. See Page 6. ARTIST SERIES: Pictorial preview of Sunday night's Senes presentation. See Page 3. * * * University To Be in 'Glamour EDITOR AMY GREENE is cauqhi here in ihe swirl of interviews for her employer. Glamour magazine. Mrs. Greene, Glamour beauty editor, held interviews lor Ihe MRC Chides Women Men Say Dress Code Takes Responsibility Men’s Residence Council unani mously approved a proposal last night, that the Association of Women Stu dents should enforce the girls' dress code in the dining halts. ‘'Because of recurring complaints from fellows about women's dress," said Lou Zona, homing and food scr \ices chairman for MRC, "I talked to area pre-idcnt.- and students m East Hails snd Pollock and found that a huge number of men recognized this problem." Sloppy shirts, and shorts were noted, he continued, although this is not extremely pic-valent. He pointed out that boys have counselors to en foicc diess codes while the guls have only their own responsibility. "It is this ro.-ponsibilily we are depending upon.” Zona said. New Award In other business, an all-Univcr sity Outstanding - Living unit-A re a Award was proposed. This, according Speech Head Resigns Post In Order To Wr Robert T. Oliver, Speech Department head, has re signed his position in order to devote moie time to re search and writing. He will continue in his position as re-earch professor on inter national speech. Kenneth D. Roo.-e. clean of the College of the Liberal Arts, announced the appoint ment Monday of Robert E. Dunham, associate professor of speech, as acting head of the department. Oliver has published many articles and a total of 23 books, two of which were named at the time of publi cation as among "the best non-fiction of the year" by The New York Times. Ho lias previously served on the faculties of Syracuse, Bueknell. and Bradley Uni versities. He joined the Uni versity faculty in 1949 as head of the Speech Depart ment. Published V/orks Oliver is currently at work on a book on Oriental rhetoric and public speaking in the 2Uth century, to be published UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1965 Glamour Girls and Glamour Magazine to Charles Belt chan man of 01. U. is an "added bonus, a system of competition to create enthusia-n between houses in individual living areas.” Points will be awaided to the houses according to academic average trom fall and winter tcims. Paiticipa tion in inlormural sport--, hou-e pi ej ects, mixers and ail-Univct.-nv acid i ties will also count. Academic avoniges wll rate Hit most point.-. For example, a hung aiea with a 3,0 average receives 300 points, and for a 2.0 average. 200 points. One hundred points will be gi\en to a living area which runs an all-Unncr sity intramural event. May 23 will he the cut-off date for points, and a week later a imating trophy will be awarded by MRC to first, second and third place winners. Recognition will also he given to the house with the highest academic av erage. Dunham Named Replacement ■ROBERT T. OLIVER by The Pennsylvania State University Press. His most re cent book. "History of Public FOR A BETTER PENN STATE magazine last night in the ICappa Kappa Gamma sorority suite. The finished product will be a section in Glamour’s January edition on Penn State. Cut-Off Date In previous years individual living ite, Do Research ROBERT E. DUNHAM Speaking in America” was published this year. Dunham, who was granted -Collegian Photos by Ken Franklin unit? gave similar award? (o their out standing icsidence Jialls. Marvin Peebles (10-arts and let ter-.-Philadclphin) was appointed spe cial assistant to the vice president for special future piojeels of MRC. Bill Cowan, vice president of MRC, disclosed that a special survey is pres ently being taken of the number of FM radios in the University to determine if a potential market tor such radios exists. If such a market is found. Cowan said, MRC will conduct a sale of name bland KM radios at low cost this winter "as a scrvae In the University and to make a larger listening audience for WDI'M.” MRC announced that orders for canvas for their traditional all-Umvcr sity banner contest far Homecoming must he repented by Oct. H. This con test has existed for four years, but last year it became an all-University affair. Banners will be displayed in tiic Hetzel Union Building. the doctor of philosophy de gree by Ohio State Univer sity. came to Penn State in 1059. Since i!)Gl he has served as executive director of The Pennsylvania High School Speech League and since 10G4 has been a member of the Na tional University Extension Committee on Discussion and Debate. Dunham's Activities The author of several ar ticles in national protessional journals and co-editor of the Index of the four regional journals in speech. Dunham has engaged in an impressive amount of activities. He has served as research associate of the Research Cen ter of Ohio State University, as secretary of the Behavioral Sciences Interest Group of the Speech Association of America, as executive secre tary of the Pennsylvania Speech Association, and as advertising manager of the Speech Association of the Eastern States, Magazine Stall Visits Campus One encounter with the I\nn .St He nmipin wasn't enough fui Glamour ningu/-me: they he back tor another look! Glamour hr-t came to the Umv emits summer term w hen they photographed "best-di'c-M-d college {till'' winner Susan Schaiib m 'lie Mil rounding- of hot own campus. The le.-ult of that \ i'll appealed hi ihe special August college issue ol Glaeioni Glamour ha-, mm dernier! In Je.iluie 1 lie* University in a spocr.d Jimuarv i-tie highlighting Mime ol the many rides of a ho ee ' I'm'-cnsUy." Woei asked win thev had derided on the feature. Gaida Foe.li. Glamour College K.diioi, .-aid the pin pose o! Urn issue will hr to ‘'point uo tile positive asper ts ol the large unt vcr.-.'h to learning. e.vpeilenee. .'rod oppoi iunile" as opposed to the 'vote unc'oiv liable eonepet of tile university held b\ ninny people todav University Alnicspkcra Alt-. Km it said Glamour wants to show Ihnl n large nimcissy ran provide ;t personal and stimulating atino sphete. She -tress cd then 1 atm was to lake a positive lather theiil the u. ual negative vteie of today's university onviioit tnoiit. Alt's. Foeli mdieated one spell negative viewpoint o/fered hv E-quirc maga/tino in a recent issue The :ir-t pall ol the "Ghtmour lieaiment" on the Uni versity enmpu- wtt' a follow-un on Susan Schaub’s lead as one of the ten he-.t-ores.sed college et 11«. Prospects were au ditioned Ktiday m the Het/cl Union Building. Debra Good neli ilOth-art-- and lelters-We.-l Chester) was chosen to ap pear with Susan in a review of University clothing tastes Staff editors troni Glamour last night completed the second phase of then visa! with an mfoi mat opinion poll discussion with about 70 Umvcrsitv students. Kappa Suite Discussion Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma soiottlv anti various male students met in the Kappa suite and offered fashion views on oveiything from girl's lextuicd stockings to men's cologne Tile girb completed ouo-titmnaires indicating prpfc/- enecs in -licit dungs as perfumes, halt lengths, campus fads, and good spring vacation location-. The boys then comment ed on (he'e same questions. Pietuies fiom last night's dt-cLi-sion will be tt-ed along with an article on real student opinion about today's fashion trend-'. A highlight of the discussions was a description by the boys of a typical Penn State woman as compared with fashion models show n in fa-luon maga/mos. Glamour will complete its feature on the University next Wednesday and Thursday with interviews with various .student leaders on issues outside the campus. Members of the Glamour stall' will also be asking student opinions at different unannounced spots on the campus. FACES IN THE CROWD make pictures in the magazine. Here are just two of the many faces at the Glamou* magazine interview session last niqhi. After a screening session, Glamour will choose campus dolls and dudes to appear in i*s January issue. SocialistClubVotes To Return Stetler Sleiler will retum tf- campus and Socialism at fho Um\er'iiv hit a last multi .■V Collcpum deadline. the distil--urn at the tii-si meet ini’ of the Penn Stale Socialist Club was dr.iL;»imt on past the two hour marl; without comlmi to am substantial conclusions. The el- - 1 to bnnr _.nb voted i-. .g Sk'tler back, possibly on Oct. 23. but no delimit plan-; were made. Club Adviser Marvin K Ro/.cn. protessor oi economics, gave Ins reason 0 lor not bank ing tins action. One o! his major reasons was that Stetlcr hod been on earnim- jud hi't spring, when the International Relation'; Club sponsored the showing ol a Viet Cony propa ganda iilm. Rn/.on -aid Stctler's presence would briny a lot of publicity, but ho wasn't .sure it this would be "the right loot In stall out with." He 'aid Sled.-'r h-s bad his say and urged the club t-> consider alternative! suggestions, such as holding a lorum on Viet Nam. Club members Jack Heyman (12th-arl- am! lettcrs-I.akc wood, N.J.) was the primary spokesman in la\or ol Sietler'- appearance. He said Stetler is willing to come kr no Ice and has Oct. 23 open. Heyman lias already asked to reserve Schvval - tor that date, but University approval has not yel been given. During the first two hours ol the meeting, the subject ol presenting a balanced program was mentioned several times. Someone suggested Stetler's speech might be offered to balance the appearance next month ol Gen. Maxwell Taylor. Rozen then commenled that the balanced program require ment applies to student organizations. Tnvlor is coming as part of the University Artists and Lecture series. Rouen voiced disagreement with the balanced program policy and said he thought it would be tested. Copies of a club statement of purpose were available at the meeting. It said, in part that the club was organized to fill a gap felt to exist by many students who had been involved with the movement for peace, civil rights, economic security, and problems facing students ... ft was also felt there is a need for an open forum which would treat the concept ol Socialism as a vital political and social lorce in the world today." Artist Series -See Page 2 SIX CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers