Weather Forecast:
Sunny and,mild today and tomor
row with the temperature in mid
SO’s and low 60’s. Both days will
/be the “perfect” autumn day.
r •. •
VOL. 67, No. 19
{ rom the associated press
News Roundup:
From the State,
Nation & World
The World
Johnson Shows Tour Fatigue
MANlLA—President Johnson, not yet at the halfway
point of a jet-speed Asian tour, says he has never felt
better. At times, however, he. looks tired and his throat
becomes hoarse.
Johnson has had no illnesses of any consequences
since his gall bladder-kidney stone operation a year ago.
Characteristically, the energetic chief executive pictures
himself as feeling as good as ever—if not better. There
have been evenings along his trans-Pacific route, how
ever, when he has seemed very tired to most observers.
That was the case Saturday night when he pulled into
Brisbane, Australia, near midnight, after appearances at
Sydney and Canberra.
Johnson simply didn’t display his usual zest during
handshaking sessions along his Brisbane motorcade route.
He seemed to keep going on nerve alone. But it was a
different story Sunday. The President appeared bouncy
again—though he couldn’t have gotten much more than
six hours sleep before flying to Manila via Townsville,
Australia
Vietnam Civilian Casualties High
NEW YORK—Vietnamese * civilians are suffering far
more casualties in Vietnam than U.S. arid South Viet
namese military forces, an American doctor back, from
a study there said yesterday.
Dr. Wayne W. Hall said both declining health con
ditions and' war violence are taking their toll among the
native population. “Many more civilians are injured by
bombs than army personnel,” he said.
' At a hospital in Saigon ’ serving both military and
civilians he said the war-injured ratio was 10 civilians
to one soldier. Noting that more than 5,000 Americans
have died in Vietnam since 1960, he said in an interview
that there are 5,000 civilian deaths from the war every
six months. Many of these, he added, die from wound
infections which are not adequately treated. Hall said
that health care for civilians has gradually shrunk.
“The War is consuming the medical care and the
beds,” he said. “This leaves the average sick person who
would get well, if he were properly treated, without that
treatment. -The time and care goes to the war injured,”
he explained.
The Nation
Laborers Protest On Texas Bridge
ROMA, TEXAS Deputy sheriffs arrested 12 farm'
workers yesterday some of them were handcuffed and
dragged to police cars and broke up a demonstration which
had blocked traffic on the International Bridge at this tiny
. south Texas,fown.. .1., \v. w
Fifty to 60 lower Rio Grande VSlley farm workers marched
; onto'the' span before dawn in an effort to cut off the ilow qf ,
' Mexican' farm workers into Texas. The first two arrested
were Eugene Nelson and Bill Chandler, organizers for the
United Farm Workers Organizing Committee.
..The group is leading a strike against growers in a bid
- for higher wages.. They seek a minimum of $1.25 an hour, .
arid say they now receive from 40 cents to $l. Texas has ' ,
no minimum w ( age law and farm workers are not covered
by.federal law.
The demonstrators, some,of whom sat down in the road
way, nut off traffic on the Susy .bridge for about an hour. '
They- stretched a large banner reading “Huelga” strike
—,across the bridge, and stood shoulder to shoulder, block
ingl autdmoblle and pedestrian lanes.
■ -’-j. - ' ★ ' ★ ★ ,
Sheppard Trial Begins
CLEVELAND— Sara H. Sheppard .went on trial yes-'
terday for the second time in the 1954. murder of his
wife, with a hint at the outset that he may not take,
the witness stand or offer any defense testimony, what
soever.' '■ ‘
./■“A search for the , truth, that is what’, we are em
barked upon,’’ Commqh Pleas Judge Francis J. Talty
told an' initial group of, 15 women and nine men who
were called as,prospective jurors,
Sheppard, ‘ 42, spent-three'dramatic days on the stand
at his first trial which ended in his conviction for second
degree murder of Marilyn Sheppard. He served nine years
in prison before the U.S. Supreme Court ordered him
retried or freed.
Originally tried for his life ,on a first-degree murder
charge, Sheppard' this time is charged with a second
"degree indictment that says he .purposely
and maliciously killed Marilyn Sheppard.
* ★ *-. • • -
. Big Legislation Awaiting 90th Congress!
WASHINGTON—With the 89th Congress barely put of
town after two lengthy; action-filled sessions, a solid
agenda of major legislation already is building up for l the
90th Congress which meets Jari. 10.
Despite the success of this Congress in enacting mea
sures such as Medicare, aid; to education and truth in
packaging which had appeared on Congressional calendars
for years, a number of major-proposals remain alive with
a possibility of action ih 1967,
Heavy Democratic losses in the Nov. 8 election, how
ever,- could hamper Their chances as the administration
operated in the 89th Congress with orfly a small working
margin despite 1 its heavy*,'theoretical majority. And even if
losses, are not heavy, some administration proposals seem
to have small chance. !
President Johnson already hhs made known one of his
major 1967 domestic proposals—an increase of about 10 per
cent im most Social Security benefits. The President, didn’t
say how he proposes to finance the, increase, and a big dis
pute is expected over, whether to hike Social Security
taxes or pay the raise out of general revenues. 1
The State
Housewives Plan Supermarket Boycott
- PITTSBURGH A group of Pittsburgh area house
wives, calling themselves “Housewives for Lower Prices,”
announced plans yesterday-to boycott five grocery chains
in . a protest against food prices.
Mrs. Mae Adt and Mrs. Lois LeGros, co-chairmen of
the group of about 25 women, blamed rising food prices on
the promotional efforts of the grocery chains.
“We are asking all housewives to stay away from stores
operated by A&P, Kroger, Thorofare. Acme and Loblaws
bn Nov. 3,4, 5,” said Mrs. Adt, a mother of seven.
“The. cost of everything is going up, but if the house
wives can reduce their purchases to meet their budgets, then
the 'grocery chains can do something to bring food prices
down,” Mrs. Adt added.
The group’s plans are similar to those put into effect last
-week'by a group of housewives in Denver,- Colo., and followed
,-by several-other groups throughout the county..
■*■*■■*
I' What's Inside \.. : j
WFL ON USG, SDS AND NSA
TIM COUNCIL
STUDY GRANTS
MOUNTAINEERS OVER, THE H1LL..... .PAGE 5
HARRIERS OUTRUN NAVY PAGE 5
KAPPAS WIN DERBY DAY........... r .PAGE 6
★ ★
■k k ★
* * ★
PAGE 2
* PAGE 3
Allies See Reds Weakening
By W,ILHAM L. RYAN
AP Special Correspondent
MANILA f/P) The seven-nation sum
mit conference on Vietnam assumed today
the look of a high-powered peacfe offensive:.'.
President Johnson expressed confidence
at yesterday’s opening session that -allied
determination would bring about,negotiations
or an end to Red aggression. Leaders of other
nations laid' heavy stress on what they de
scribed as progressive weakening of the
Communist side.
The picture emerging from what evi
dently were lively discussions of all aspects
of Vietnam was one of an effort to convince
the Communist world that the cause of the
/Viet Cong insurgency had little future. The
, leaders met for nine hours.
Noisy, Demonstration
An, atmosphere of, warm Philippine
friendliness for'President Johnson and his
fellow conferees was jolted two hours -after
deliberations ended. A brief but wild and
HOMECOMING CO-CHAIRMAN Tom • adverlise ihe annual homecoming fesiivi-
Becker looks over ihe straw hais his com-.', lies ihis weekend'. With Becker is Sandy
miiiee chairmen will wear ’ all week fo Randall, chairman of ihe poster contest.
Queen Election
Begins Today
Voting for Homecoming Queen begins today
on the ground floor of the He.zel Union Build
ing. ( Voting hours will be 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
today and tomorrow.
According to Tom Oliveri, chi irman of the
Homecoming Queen Committee, '.this is the
first time in recent years that students have
been able to vote for the Queen.
In the past- the queen has been chosen by
the football team but .this year students may
vote “because we wanted to create more stu
dent interest in the 1966 Homecoming Queen
and we' wanted to rally more student interest'
in the 1966 Homecoming activities,” Oliveri i
said. . .
.The five queen finalists are Susan Hanst
(lOth-English-Arlington, Va.), Janet Hartzell
(4th-speech pathology, and audiology-New Cum
berland), Deborah' Stevens (7th-art education-
Wormleysburg), , Nancy - Welch (7th-French-
Alexandria, Va.), and Jane Yates (7th-English-
Gibsonia). ‘ ' '
The general theme for this years home
coming activities is “What’s Happened.”
“Be-In Campaign”
Tire Homecoming Committee will again
sponsor the “Be-In Campaign” in which stu-.
dents can pay a dime to have their names
listed in. The Daily Collegian, The' “Be-In”
booth will' be located on the ground 1 floor of
the HUB today, tomorrow and Thursday,, and
the “Be-In” list will appear ,in Saturday’s
Collegian, according to Jim Changaris, co
chairman.
Alumni registratibn for homecoming will
Kleeblatt Announces
Plans for the University’s sth annual
Model United Nations are shaping up this
week, according to Model U.N. Secretary
General Robeit Kleeblatt (7th-political sci
ence-Duman,N.J.).
' , Kleeblatt said this year’s Model U.N.
is joining in the international observance of
United Nations Week this, week, through
a dedication to the U.N. refugee program
with a display across from the Hetzel Union
desk. . 1
Kleeblatt, who with Model U.N. Presi
dent Dale Mosier (lOth-engineering-Dallas,
Pa.) is in: charge of coordinating the annual
program, says applications for Model U.N.
delegations and secretariat staff‘are' avail
able at the HUB desk until Noy. 3.
' Delegations will debate three key issues
at the Feb. 16 to 19 conference. The first
two will deal .with General Assembly topics
and will feature committees on the admis
sion of Bed China to the United Nations and
the Rhodesian question. ■,
Klebblatt said a Security Council- will,
be .an Innovation to the Model U.N. The
council will debate an “artificial crisis”!
which has hot been determined, Kleeblatt
'-.PAGE 4
UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1966
By CHUCK MENSCH
Collegian Staff 'Vriter
Model U N. Plans
Manila Conference Considers Plight of Viet Cong
noisy anti-Vietnam demonstration by about j in Vietnam.
2,000 students across the street from John- ' White' House press secretary Bill D.
son’s hotel was broken up by police charging Moyers, after the day’s deliberations, quoted
in with rifle butts and firing half a dozen Johnson as saying allied unity and deter-,
shots in the air. The students dropped their mination would bring a Vietnam peace either
torches and placards and fled. More than 30 through a peace conference or by a decision
were arrested. of the Communist side to stop its aggression.
What was made public from the first The Manila summit, he said, should pro
closed-door discussions at Malacanang Palace duce a unity which would provide a new fuel
of the chiefs of state and government had a for peace, and he added: “Let the bullies of
look of orchestration: heavy emphasis on the the world know that when they do attack
• theme of peace and equally heavy stress on their neighbors will be there to resist.”
the idea that the desire for peace could not be U.S. Underscoring
interpreted as weakness of willingness to sur- The United States has been underscoring
render to Communist demands. its view of this meeting as a council that
' - Need for Troops looks for peace rather than more war. Secre-
Although the, U.S. commander in Viet- tary of Defense Robert S. McNamara is not
nam, Gen. William S. Westmoreland, told tiie here with Johrjson’s delegation. The only
summit conference there would be need for , other defense minister absent is New Zea
more troops there, he drew a picture of land’s. ■
steadily declining Communist effectiveness. . There have been hints of Communist
He said the troops would be needed for a world interest in some approach-to the peace
program of pacification and reconstruction— table, hints which members of the seven
what President Johnson calls “the other War” delegations have given an attentive look.
be 1 p.m. -10 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. -12
noon Saturday in the HUB and, will continue
at Beaver Stadium Saturday afternoon.
This year the Interfraternity Council in co
operation with the University Alumni Associa
tion will be a list of all alumni who
have come back for homecoming so that the
alumni will be able to find their old- class
mates:
Activities Listed
The activities for homecdming include a
banner contest, a window painting contest, a
motorcade float contest, a jammy and the
coronation of the 1966 Homecoming Queen.
The 1966 Homecoming activities will go
into full swing Friday evening at 6:30 p.m.
when i the Homecoming Motorcade will begin
from‘the Wagner Drill Field. The motorcade
will proceed past North Halls, West Halls, thru
town, and up Shortlidge Road to the Pollock
Circle for a pep rally at 7:,15 p.m.
This year’s motorcade-will not be as elab
orate as those of the past because of a restric
tion requiring that the displays must be on the
backs of regular cars rather than trucks or
wagons. This change was made in order to cut
down on the extravagance of past motorcades.
Queen Named At Rally
According to Mark Sussman, president of
the Block ‘S’, the name of the’homecoming
queen will be announced along with the winner
of the, banner and window painting contest at
the pep rally.
The final activity on Friday will be a Home?
coming Jammy featuring the "Norsemen” and
"The Intrigues” from 9 p.m.-12 p.m. in the
HUB Ballroom. • .
said. i, .
The Secretary General said he had con
tacted two possible speakers for the Fri
day night General Assembly meeting, but
he added that neither has given a definite'
answer. . ,
, Ernest Gross, who served as a counsel
in the. Ethopia-Liheria South West African
ease before the 1 World Court, is one ol the
proposed speakers. Kleeblatt said Gross also
served, as U.S. Undersecretary to the Unit
ed Nations when Henry, Cabot Lodge was
U.N. ambassador.
The second proposed speaker is Mehdi
Vakil, the Iranian ambassador to the United
Nations, Kleeblatt said..
Finalized" plans, concerning the speaker
arid the iprogram’s agenda will be announced
later in the term. .
■ Elton A. Atwater, professor of political
science, will again serve as adviser to the
Undergraduate Student. iGovrirnment-spon
sored activity,, Kleeblatt .said. Atwater .is
currently doing special<research'.'at.the Unit
ed Nations, but- will be, winter
term. He will return to r the New York Unit
ed Nations in. the spring term.
Bus Dispute
Decision Awaited
By CHARLES REDMOND
_ Coilegian Staff Writer
At 7:25 every morning except Sunday,
a bus leaves Park Forest Village. The Pitts
burgh bus? No, this particular bus is heading
for downtown State College. From the Cor
ner the bus heads up College Avenue to
Garner Street. Around Pollock and South
Halls the bus then goes out Bigler Road
and turns onto Park Road.
Fir 20 cents any student who lives in
a residence hall can travel from down
town to campus by bus. 'At present the
Public Utilities Commission will not per
mit the bus company to schedule any round
trip rides.
The Suburban Express Company is the
operator of 1 the bus. L. R. Toney, president
of Suburban Express said he was awaiting
approval from the PUC to establish a regu
lar campus route.
According to Toney, the campus route
would run from the Corner Room to Short
lidge Road, from Shortlidge to McKean
Road and then to Bigler Road. From Bigler,
the bus would go to Park Avenue and back
do. Shortlidge,-,then-proceed to., Curtin Road
down, Burrowes'-.and back, to Jbe Cornet';
Room. .
Toney said the,,fare .would,be 15 cents
and-that no student would have to , walk
more than one block to catch one of the
'buses:' :
Present Bus Service
At the present the bus' service goes to
the residence halls and can not take any
'Student to class. Besides this limitation,
the bus serves only the north end of State
College,’around,the Park Forest-area. Vying
for a lucrative campus run' are Suburban
Express and Fullington Auto Bus Company
of Clearfield; '
According to Toney, Suburban Express
applied for the campus'run in 1960 but at
that time received word from the Univer
sity that the campus was intended to be
Ford Appointed Dean
Of Human Development
Donald H. Ford, nationally
known authority on psycho
logical counseling and psycho
therapy, has been named Dean
of the College of Human De
velopment, President Eric A.
Walker announced today.
The appointment is effective
TJan. 1, 1967. Dorothy Houghton
is Acting Dean of the College.
Ford has . been head of the
Division of Counseling at the
University since 1959, but lor
the past-year has been on leave
to serve as special assistant to
Walker for Federal affairs.
“The College of Human De
velopment seeks to apply basic
knowledge from the social,
biological and physical sci
ences to the improvement of
the quality of individual and
community life,” Walke’t said.
“In his direction of the Penn-
State counseling program, Ford
has specialized in, applying
knowledge from these disci
plines to the solution of prob
lems of a university student
population. •We believe the
same conscious effort to apply
basic knowledge to the prob
lems of all [population groups
can result in significant contri
utions to society.”
“There are well established
channels for transferring new
scientific knowledge into goods
and services through industrial
technology,” Walker continued.
“The nerid for transfer of in
formation in the human field is
infinitely'greater, but the effort
to date has-been much less suc
cessful.”
Comments on New Job
In commenting on his new
assignment. Ford said the pres
ent, faculty’s interests and
competencies would be broad
ened through new departments,,
joint appointments with exist
ing colleges { of; the University,
or through entirely new mech
anisms. '
The college con
tains departments of child de
velopment arid family relation
ships;- ) clothing and ' textiles,
foods and nutrition, home man
agement, housing and home art,
home-community relationships,
and; hotel - and institution ad
ministration. ■ - i
■ “Man has'gone a lorig way
toward 'shaping, his physical,
But, pointedly, South ’Vietnamese Pi‘e
mier Nguyen Cao Ky told the conferees: “We
must always remember that no effort to
achieve peace can be successful if it is not.
made in consultation with the people and
government of the Republic of Vietnam."
Warning of Resistance
This implied a warning that the Saigon
regime would resist an effort to approach the
Communist side without its agreement to
the terms.
The seven leaders met in (he paneled
Council of State Room of Malacariang Palace,
the White House of the Philippines. Each
participating nation is involved in the mili
tary effort to stop communism in Vietnam.
Besides Johnson and Ky, the leaders are
Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, South Vietnam’s
chief of state; Prime Minister Harold Hoi! of
Australia; Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake
of New Zealand. President Ferdinand E.
Marcos of the Philippines. Premier Thanom
Kittikacorn of Thailand, and President Chung
Hee Park of South Korea.
a walking and cycling campus only. After
the addition of East Halls in 1963, the Uni
versity changed the ruling to allow for a
campus bus service. It was at that time
that, both Fullington and Suburban Express
applied again to the PUC.
The ruling change made by the Uni
versity may have been brought about by
student complaints about the long walk to
and from their residence halls, according
to Toney.
Student Passengers
At , the present time only about one
third of the bus passengers are students, and
these are usually students that live north
of town and do not have access to a car.
The bus usually carries from 65 to 100 peo
ple during its run, which begins at 7:25 a.m.
in Park Forest Village and ends at 6 p.m.
in front of the Corner Room.
According to Toney’s secretary the
wet days seem to be the worst for the bus
runs, probably because the people don’t
want to wait in the rain. The best days are
Saturdays when the State ; College High
School' and grade school children use the
bus to go’ to-and from the downtown area.
• Toney said' that in the past' six months
the number of people using the bus has
grown. “Potential extension has induced
people.'to-get into the habit of using our
bus service” said Toney.
Possibly Fraternity Service, .
Besides the service to and from the
classrooms, Toney said if the PUC approves
the route on campus for Suburban Express,
the bus will also Serve fraternities and other
large ~ gatherings such as concerts in Rec
reation Hall on weekends.
Toney said he thought Suburban would
receive PUC Approval for the campus route.
“Of course I may be a little prejudiced,”
he added. Besides the bus service, Toney
also owns the L. R. Toney Cab Company,
a charter bus service and school-bus con
tracts for State College. '
DOC Head Promoted
environment,” Ford said, “The
exciting challenge of this new
college lies in the opportunity
to- apply the exploding .knowl
edge from psychology, sociol
ogy, biology and other disci
plines to the shaping of a more
desirable social environment
and more satisfying and con
structive individual lives.”
' Ford’s Career
Ford’s' career has: followed
two . parallel paths. . In bis
scholarly work, he has made
original contributions to psy
chological research and has
sought to develop applications
of- basic psychological knowl
edge and psychotherapy. He is
the senior author with H. B.
Urban of the book, “Systems of
Psychotherapy: A
tive Study,” published by John
Wiley and Sons, Inc. , .
■Concurrently, he has led the
, University’s program to de-,
velpp . couriseling, service de
signed, to help college students
matiihe. Illustrative of his work,
in this field is a widely-quoted -
Mock Flex’
Our Turn
••See Page 2
SEVEN CENTS
study, “College Dropouts: Suc
cesses of Failures,” published
with' Urban last year. The coun
seling procedures developed at
the University are among the
most advanced in the nation.
Ford has . lectured through
out the country on psycho
therapy, counseling, and the
professional training of psy
chologists. Two books pub
lished last year contain chap
ters written by him, and three
books now in press contain
chapters written by him and
Urban. He is associate editor
of the Journal of Counseling
Psychology, published by the
American Psychological Asso
ciation.
Ford is 40-years-old and is a
native of Marysville, Kansas.
He received a bachelor’s de
gree in mathematics at Kan
sas State University in 1948
and remained there for part
time graduate study and em
ployment as student union di
rector. On receiving his mas
ter’s degree in 1948. he bec'”ne
pcoici —, t -. -'nd later acting
dean of students.
Dr. .1 Work
He resigned from Kansas
State in 1952 to begin his doc
toral work in risychology at
the University. He was named
assistant professor of psychol
ogy and supervisor of the psy
chological clinic in 1955.
In 1956, the year his doctor
of philosophy degree was
awarded, Ford became assis
tant director of the 1 newly
established Division of Coun
seling.'ln addition to his work
as.director of counseling, Ford
has supervised the work of the
University Placement Service,
and the Office of International
Students. '
His memberships include the
American, Eastern, and Penn
sylvania Psychological Associa
tion, the American Association
for the Advancement of Sci
erice, the American Personnel
“id Ouidance Association,,and
Phi Delta Kappa, Phi KapDa
Phi. Pi-Mu Epsilon, and’Psi
Chi, honorary societies. ,
Ford is married to the
former Carol Clark, of Topeka,
Kansas, They -have four chill
dreri,.