Weather Forecast: Cloudy, Cooler VOL. 66, No. 44 News Roundup: From the State, I Nation b World j from the associated press The Nation GEMINI MACHINISTS RETURN TO WORK: A threat of delay m next month's douhleheadcr Gemini space spectavit lar was lifted yesterday when striking machinists agreed to pull down picket lines at Cape Kennedy and go back to work. Members of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists remained on strike in St. Louis against the Mc- Donnell Aircraft Corp.. prime contractor for Gemini space vehicles and producer of Phantom jet fighter planes used in Viet Nam. Machinists’ Vice President Eugene Glover said union negotiators agreed unanimously to the government s back-to-work request at Cape Kennedy while round-the clock talks continue to settle the dispute over wages and working conditions. Within three hours after the agreement was announced some machinists were hack on the job. Some members were balking at going back to work until, as one union official put it, "they have some questions answered.” EISENHOWER LEAVES HOSPITAL: Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower left the hospital yesterday after a fortnight stay to board a special train for Washington and continued recuperation from a heart attack. The 75-year old general was carried gently from the VIP suite ft Ft. Gordon Army Hospital and lifted into an ambulance for a two-mile motor trip to a railroad siding on the edge of Ft. Goidon. He will travel to Walter Reed Army Hospital. EXPLOSIONS ROCK CHARLOTTE, N.C., HOMES: Near simultaneous explosions rocked the homes of four Negro civil rights workers early yesterday. They and their families escaped injury but damage was extensive. Targets of the bombers m the foggy pre-dawn were a citv councilman, a federal court official, and the state president of the National Association for the advancement of Colored People. Police Chief John Hold said the blasts all occurred about 2:30 a.m. and were the work of "a well organized group, possibly four or five people in two or three cars.” ★ ★ ★ NATO WARHEADS UNDER U.S. CONTROL: The White House said yesterday that all nuclear warheads made avail able to NATO forces in Western Europe are under U.S. con trol and cannot be used without "suceifie authority of the President of ihc United Stales." The United States has de ployed thousands of tactical nuclear weapons in Western Euiopc. particularly in West Germany, in recent years. There is reviving controversy now over proposals for a NATO nuclear weapons force in which West Germany would par ticipate. The World VIET CONG TAKES BLASTING: A large force of Viet Cong guerrillas some apparently hardened veterans took a blasting from land, sea and air yesterday in an attack on a South Vietnamese ranger headquarters on the central coast. By nightfall, with their dead scattering the area, the enemy force pulled back in failure. United States and South Viet namese officials said they found Communists bodies in and around the fort at Thach Tru. 320 miles northeast of Saigon. They said the enemv death toll may reach 400. Two U.S. ad visers were killed in the assault, .sprung before dawn. Gov ernment casualties were were reported to have ranged from liglil to moderate. Their exact numbers were not released. At the same time, about 1.000 other Viet Cong launched an attack on a government regimental and artillery command post 40 miles northwest of Saigon. South Vietnamese officials said this attack also failed and that 100 guerrillas were killed. There was no report on government casualties. Also in yesterday's action. U.S. Air Force jets attacked two mis sile installations in North Viet Nam and destroyed one of them, according to a U.S. military spokesman. BRITAIN DRAWS UP PROPOSALS: Britain has drawn up proposals for deferring the creation of a nuclear force for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and thus of West Ger man handling of nuclear weapons, qualified informants said yesterday. To meet German demands for nuclear-sharing, the British proposals call for closer Allied consultation on the use, targeting and deployment of nuclear weapons and on crisis management generally. The informants said Bri tain's approach does not rule out ultimate pooling of NATO's nuclear resources in Europe, In fact, they said, it provides for a firm promise to Bonn that Germans will share in nuclear responsibility and management as new weapons systems develop. DOMINICAN RIGHTISTS REVOLT: A small band of right ists seized a radio station in the north vesterdav and pro claimed a revolutionary government, but armed iorecs quick ly swatted it down. Dr. Tomas Alcaibiades Espinoza Acosta, a Santo Domingo conservative who was proclaimed presi dent by the rebels, was among those arres'ed. Most of the band was rounded up without a shot fired, but some got away and are being pursued, a communiaue said. It was be lieved the conspiracy was intended to wrest control of the central part of the country from the provisional government of President Hector Garcia-Godov. The State SAFETY COUNCILS DENOUNCE BILL: The Pennsylvania Federation of Safety Councils has urged Gov. Scranton to veto any bill proposing a system of icstricted drivers’ licenses in the state. “No driver lias a right to jeopardize my life on Saturday or Sunday and then be allowed to drive the rest of the week because lie has a job to do." said llarrv 11. Verdier, executive secretary of the federation. Last week the Senate inserted the proposal into a bill calling for the establishment of a point system of driver's suspensions. What's Inside COMPUTERIZED ARCHITECTS KENNEDY TRIBUTE POLI SCI PROFILE DEER HUNTING PERMITS CONFLICT EXAMS PANDEMONIUM AT PITT CLAY CLOBBERS FLOYD ©lff latly |Bl Collet ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4r ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * ★ ★ Ad Hoc Raps Administration By LINDA CAHILL Collegian Acl Hoc Reporter “We're tired of having lo sit and listen to emotionalism and out-of-date statistics,” Ad Hoc Committee on Student Freedom Co-chairman Daniel Shaffer said. He and Co chairmen Queenellc Minct and John Rosenbaum expressed several committee views at a press conference last night in The Daily Collegian office. Shaffer said the committee believes the University ad ministration “has neglected its duties, especially in the field of student regulations.” He said whenever a student discusses the subject of student rights with an administrator, the stu dent is told to find evidence to show the desired rule changes are necessary. Miss Minet mentioned the "evidence” present in uni versities which do not have many of the very rules the Ad Hoc Committee is protesting. Shaffer added. "Students are here for an education; they’re not here to do the admin istration's work for them” in doing such research. As an example of the administration’s “not doing its homework.” Shaffer mentioned that body's justification of the visitation rule. He said this justification is the “dominant code of ethics in Pennsylvania" of rural Protestanism and Puritanism. He questioned the role of the University as a VERNON ASPATURIAN is at the lecturn the Congressional Quarterly, Lt, Col. Ches lo speak on the Viet Nam issue at last ter Vickery, Department of Defense Infor night’s Young Republican sponsored mation and Robert Forlenger, member of "Lecluie-In." Other members of the panel the stale department. Due to Collegian were Jan S. Prybyla, associate professor of deadlines a full story on the "Lecture-In" economics, James Phillips, staff writer for will be in tomorrow's paper. Today s Latin American Politics Topic at International Banquet By SALLY FREAR Colleginn Staff Writer “In Latin America, if you want to rise, it's good to be near the politics,” according to David Helt. featured speaker for the International Banquet held in the Hct/e! Union Building ballroom last Sat urday night. Tlie banquet was the first event for the newly-chartered Penn State Inter national Council. A capacity crowd of 300 persons heard Heft speak on the topic of Latin American University. Heft is chief of the Exchange of Persons Service of (he Pan American Union. Introducing Heft on the program. Dante V. Scalzi. sponsored-chairman of the International Council and director of International Student Affairs, made a few brief remarks on the origin of the Coun cil. “The International Council was just an idea this past winter," he said. He listed the coordinating activities of the Council and noted that future plans of the Council, hopefully, will involve the student groups on campus which have previously had little contact with inter national students. North vs. South The program was then turned over AWS Poll: 60% Results of the second Asso- replies received, or 55 per of University students. per cent of the students favored ciation of Women Students poll cen t 0 f a l2 per cent sampling Thirty-three per cent of the this. of student opinion on the off- of students to whom the ques- f. tudent repondents indicated Parallo i statistics are now campus visitation issue have tionnaire< . were mailed . 4 hey would like then- parents belng comp iled on the opinions been compiled. lo make the decision concern- expressed in a sampling of The poll indicates that 60 per f ° nin ‘ n ,he ksue ,n ? °^ CampuS ‘ lon ' whde faculty/administration at the cent of those who completed s ° plmon ° n the ssue - on y2O per cent of the parents University. A detailed evalua te questionnaire believe the which was conducted last indicated a willingness to ac ti on , baswl on the three sets authority to decide whether spring, indicate that 22 per cept this responsibility. 0 f rfata obtained from students, students may visit living quar- cent of the parents favor dele- While 57 per cent of the parents and faculty will be re ters of members of the opposite gating responsibility lor de- parents sampled expressed a leased by AWS next term. This sex be delegated to the stu- cision-making to (he students, preference for the University evaluation will include tile rea ders themselves. This opinion represents a 10 to continue to regulate off- sons specified by the respon- The poll represents the 1,301 per cent sampling of parents campus visitation, only seven dents for their opinions. Page 2 Page 5 Page 6 Page 6 Page S Page 7 Page 8 UNIVERSITY PARK, PA„ TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1965 Church Rationalization Aspaturian On Conscience of Student Respondents Favor Coed Rights To Visit Apartments FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Charges Old Main with 'Neglect of Dufies' ‘'missionary” and commented that church and state were separated long ago. In regard to polls such as the Association of Women Students has made, Shaffer said this is not the job of student organizations. He added that student groups "will continue to do research became the administration is not doing it itself.” Shaffer also criticized the polls themselves. He said if AWS were truly representative of women students, it would not have to take polls. He said elected U.S. government lrprescntatives don't take polls to determine the feelings of their constituency. The subject then turned to the quality of teaching at the University. Shaffer commented about graduate students teaching basic courses. “Learning can be an exciting thing,” he said, “but nothing kills that excitement quicker than sitting and listening to instructors who are unable to make the subject interesting and exciting.” Shaffer also mentioned alleged faculty and student dis content with problems concerning the term system and the 75-minute classes the system necessitates. Repeating that administrators are “neglecting their duty.” Shaffer said they “should get on the ball and do their job.” —Collegian Photo by Jan Alter to Heft, who talked on student activities in universities of both North and South America. Heft noted that in Latin America today, politics is a large proportion of the university curriculum. '“Students can have a large influence on society," he said. "Latin America, with a larger pop ulation lhan the United Stales, has many more young people running the coun tries. The students have to take part in the government.” he concluded. This is more prevalent than in the United States, he felt, because in Latin America, the government looms larger and enterprise is less prominent. Tracing the development of South American universities. Heft said, “From 1925 to the present there has been a great surge of university development. As of 1965, there are over 200 universities in Latin America." He compared this to the 2.000 colleges and universities in the United States, and noted. "The growth of the Latin American university is im pressive, but they still have a great deal to go." Lack of Material Heft noted the lack of trained teach ers at the elementary and secondary Term System Tremors USC Begins Write-In Drive Students who would like to raise a voice concerning the out-of-state tuition boost, but who don’t know how to go about it, will get their chance this week, as Undergraduate Student Government stages a letter-to-the-legislator marathon. The four-day letter writing campaign follows close on the Legislature's passage of the appropriation bill last Wednesday. The bill hikes out-of-state fees up to 5450 per term, while whittling 525 from resi dent tuition. The first round of Ihe letter campaign begins today from 1-5 p.m. in the Hetzel Union ballroom. The letter-writing sile will switch to the HUB ground floor for the rest of the week after this afternoon. According to USG President Robert Katzenslein, USG, aided by the Ad Hoc Committee on Student Freedom, is setting up tables equipped with information on which legislator a student should write. Addressed envelopes will be available, but small conrtibutions to help cover the costs of the campaign are welcome. A fact sheet, containing information students might not reaiize about the Uni versity. will also be available. Katzenstein last night outlined three reasons why he believes resident students should take action against the Harrisburg bill. The out-of-state fee boost, ho said, will “prohibit a dearth of talent" from the out of-state ranks from coming to the Uni- levels, and also the lack of adequate hooks. "In some cases, all a student has are his notes from lecture. He has no textbook. Other problems", he said, "are those of sheer poverty. On the average, the Latin American student is far from the economic situation of an American student." Heft made a pointed remark in stating that there are talents in Latin America equal to the best talents in the United States, but they go unknown ne cause they don’t have the means—the laboratory and technical facilities—to de velop this talent. In a question and answer period fol lowing his speech. Heft was asked the point of difference between education of men and women in Latin American schools. "The difference." he said, "was great up to the early years of the twentieth century. Now there is more and more equality. Statistics as of 1963 show that many of the trained teachers are women. Women are becoming more and more involved. The reason ior this is that girls are more eager to look ahead to living in a wav dilferent from the way they lived at home because they are kept more repressed at home than boys are. They are almost equal to men now.” t ‘m In the Shaffer said. University administrators have not been challenged and have had "sort of an ivory tower existence." Now, he said, ''we’re asking them fur the an swers" to various problems. Turning to discussion of the visitation rule. Miss Minet said administrators "point out lurid examples” which make the situation seem worse than it is. "In any society some of this ummormal conduct) is Ruing to happen," she said. Shaffer mentioned the favorable attitude of many rlnirch mon m regard to greater student freedom. "We’re attempting to approach this thing on an intel lectual level." Shaffer said. "They (the administration) are refusing to meet us on an intellectual level” Rosenbaum brought up the subject of the recent tuition hike for out-of-state students. He said the committee is "sup porting the Undergraduate Student Government whole heartedly in its letter-writing campaign." USG is urging students to write to their assemblymen protesting the hike. He mentioned a proposed march on Harrisburg next term. Shaffer said this would "give students a chance to lobby on an individual basis." Miss Minet said this discourge ment of out-of-state students "ties in with Penn State being a university of excellence. A university should be cosmo politan, not provincial.” Week-Long Affair Pianist Rudolf Serkin, will present a concert sponsored by the University's Artists’ Senes. Distribution of tickets, free to students, will begin at 1:30 p.m. today. Sale of tickets to the general public will open at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Born in Eger, Bohemia On his first visit to the United Steles, Serkin played for an invited audience at the 1933 Coolidge Festival in Wash ington. lie made his public debut three years later with Toscanini and the New York Philharmonic. Since then, in his yearly tours, he has assumed a unique place on the American musical scene. In the summers lie is artistic director of the Marlboro Festival and School, and since 1950 except for two summers he has joined the great cellist Pablo Casals for the annual Casals Festival in the French Pyrenees, or in Puerto Rico. He continues to make frequent European tours and has played also in South America, Israel, India and Iceland. During October and November, 1960, Serkin undertook his first tour of the Orient at the invitation of the State Department. Interrupting a year's leave of absence from nationwide conccrtizing. he played to unanimous acclaim in Tokyo, Kyoto, Seoul, Saigon. Hong Kong, Penang, Huala Lumpur. Cebu and Manilla. In December 1963. he made a special trip to Washington to receive the Kennedy Freedom Award from President Johnson in recognition of ihe extraordinary contribution he has made to the cultural life of his adopted United States. Tuition Boost vci'sity. The inducement for bright out-of staters to enter the University, he added, will be gone. Students, he said, should make the Legislature aware of a possible chain reaction throughout neighboring states. He pointed out that Pennsylvania brings in only 4.000, while it sends out some 16,000 students. "What will the Legislators do.” he asked, "if other states raise their educational prices.” leaving Pennsylvania with no choice but to remain in their home state. Finally, Katzenstein remarked, since the bill goes into effect as soon as Gov. William W. Scranton signs it into law. it limits the out-of-state students from trans ferring. The bill, he said, gives non-residents who would possibly leave in June no alter native but to remain for the winter and spring terms of 1966. The out-of-state stu dent. he concluded, is caught in the web of higher prices. Katzenstein will travel to Harrisburg this morning to meet with James Reichley, a liaison between the Legislature and Gov. Scranton. "I know it's not going to do much good right now,” Katzenstein said, “but we want to let them know that we're very interested in what's going on.” The purpose of this morning’s meet ing, Katzenstein explained, is to “lay the ground work for a possible amendment in January.” World-Famous Pianist Serkin To Play Here Saturday Paper-Tiger Rules -See Page 4 SIX CENTS Chain Reaction in 1903, Serkin grew up in Vienna w here he studied piano under Professor Rich ard Robert and composition under Arnold Schoenberg. He made his debut at 12 with the Vienna Symphony but did not start a concert career until he was 17. Immediately and spectacularlv successful, he was soon recognized as one of the greatest pianists of his generation. In addition to his own solo tours. Serkin frequently appeared in sonata recitals with Ihe famous violinist, the late Adolf Busch, whose only daughter he married in 1935. The family had settled m Switzerland in 1933 but came to America to live in 1939. With Mrs. Serkin and their six children, the pianist now makes his home in Philadel phia where he heads the piano department of the Curtis In stitute.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers