Weather Forecast: Snow this morning will end later today or this evening, with total accumulation over 4 inches. High 30. Clearing tonight. Low near 15. Tomorrow, partly cloudy and cold. High 22-28. Monday partly cloudy and cold. VOL. 67, No. 75 from the associated press d Eg 41 © ' . n a j News Roundup: (Committee Investigates CIA 1 From the State, 1 Nation & World The World Viet Cong Defectors Increasing SAIGON Major engagements alone have accounted for. 915 Communist dead since the Tet Truce ended Sunday and Viet Cong are defecting at a rate of mere than 500 a week, allied authorities said yesterday. South Vietnamese armored troops shot up a column of Communists apparently retreating from a' disastrous battle Wednesday with Korean marines near the central coast and said they killed 100. The Vietnamese, serving as a blocking force for Koreans and U.S. Marines in a drive called Operation Rio Grande, reported they suffered no losses. Across the country, a brigade of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division counted 128 enemy dead from a two day battle in the' central highlands near the Cambodia border. One of the American companies suffered heavy casualties, however, and another was reported hit moderately yester day by Communist mortar. Chinese Fighting Spreads To Tibet TOKYO Peking wall posters said yesterday that severe fighting broke out in Tibet, spreading from the capital of Lhasa to near the eastern border, leaving 100 or more persons dead. Forces opposing Mao Tse-tung and his purge were reported led by Gen. Chang Kuo-hua, Tibet's military commander since the Himalayan land was seized by Chinese Communists in 1951. If there was any truth in the wall posters, part of their , news was stale. They said Chang had declared martial law in Lhasa, ousted Moaists from their strongholds and taken over security, police and party headquarters. A Lhasa broadcast heard in India Friday called on the people to-rally to Mao’s support and said three army divisions had been sent from China proper to “crush the revisionists.” One of the divisions came from Peking, Lhasa radio added. Maoists asserted they seized Kansu Province in the northwest, and are claiming victory in the Fukien Prov ince. Catholic Priest To Wed LONDON A British Catholic priest said yesterday he intends to marry and will campaign for the right of other priests to wed. The Rev. Arnold McMahon, 27, a Society of the Divine Word missionary,''said he will marry an American girl he met while studying in the United States four years ego. He declined to disclose her name. He said he is aware he faces excommunication and sus pension. from the priesthood for breaking his vows. His bride to-be will-be-excommunicated-too.he added. - .. Two years ago, Father'McMahon told seminarians that Roman Catholic adults should have the right to use contra ceptives. He was called to Rome, disciplined, then sent but to Ghana, West Africa, as a missionary. Father McMahon says hei intends to continue his fight within the church "I still consider myself a Roman Cath olic,” he’s aid. The Nation ' Committee Favors Powell Censure WASHINGTON a clear majority of the. House com mittee investigating Adam Clayton Powell Jr. was reported yesterday to favor seating him with a stiff censure motion, probably including a fine or withholding some of his pay. Although thoughts have not wholly crystallized, most mem bers of the select committee are understood to believe that this is the most severe action practical for the House to take. A money penalty against Powell would cover government funds he allegedly converted to his own use. His explusion. they feel, would make him a martyr and might force the House to deal with the matter again, if, as expected, the Harlem Democrat won a special .election for his vacated seat. Although the committee has taken no votes and reached no firm agreement on recommendations to be submitted to die House next; Thursday, the general outlines of a consensus have emerged Romney Begins Western Tour LANSING, Mich. —Gov. George W. Romney, one of the most widely traveled non-candidate of the year, set ,out Friday on a seven day Western swing still insisting ‘he had not made up his mind about his political future. Romney told a news conference the trip was a result “of the natural invitations you get as a result of Lincoln's Birthday.” -He decribed himself as a non-cadidiate who had been placed in a unique position. However, Democrats have labeled it a campaign tour to help the 59 year old former automaker to secure the 1968 Republican presidential nomination. Republicans have said such a trip is necessary to give Romney opportunity to state his position on na tional issues and to give him exposure necessary to secure delegate support at the 1968 GOP National Con vention. The State Shapp Hits Pennsylvania Railroad •• WILLIAMSPORT Milton Shapp charged Friday that the Pennsylvania Railroad “has contributed heavily to Pennsylvania’s decline” by cutting down on its pas senger service in the state., Shapp, the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for governor, made the charge while testifying at an Inter state Commerce Commission, hearing on the railroad’s proposal to_ eliminate two daytime passenger trains be tween Baltimore, Md. and Buffalo, N.Y. He.also produced figures he said showed the trains made a net profit of $14,609 in the fiscal year that ended June, 1966. The railroad, in asking the ICC, for permission to eliminate the trains, said it was operating them at' a loss. It said the number of passengers using the trains, , had declined 75 per cent. State Employee Pay Delay Denied HARRISBURG—-The budget secretary for the Republi ' can Shafer Administration said yesterday a Democrat’s charges that some state employees would not be paid on time were politically motivated and inaccurate. , The secretary, Arthur F. Sampson, said checks for em ployees of 28 state hospitals were not delayed at all, and that the checks for the employees at the 14 state colleges s would be sent-out only a day late. A spokesman for the Department of Public Instruction said, however, that the state college employees would pro bably receive their checks on time in spite of the delay. . The democrat, Thomas Z. Minehart, who is state treas urer and state chairman of -his party, said Thursday ithat a computer"that prepares the checks had broken down!,and this would delay checks. 1 ■' COPIES Olijp Saily (§£§ (Eollpgt X^issQ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * ♦* : * ★ ★ ★ ★★ . ★ ★ ★ ★ :k ★ i ★ WASHINGTON (IP) A special House 2 subcommittee questioned CIA officials yes £ terday and then broke the usual secrecy rule i to announce that ‘every administration” since tl 1952 has known of the spy agency’s subsidy k of the National Student Association, if The House Armed Services CIA sub fi committee issued the statement as reports whipped through the capital over who knew and who didn’t know about tr.e politically hot CIA undercover payments to the nation’s biggest college student organisation. "It seems incredible that the President didn’t know about it,” said Sen. J. W. Ful bright, (D-Ark.) apparently referring to at tributed stories that President Johnson was unaware of the CIA subsidy. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate For eign Relations Committee, told a reporter, "I didn’t know about it.” No Fulbright Subsidy Fulbright noted there were rumors last year that the CIA might be using the Ful bright student exchange program. But he said tf.•:•- -V V-. *«-r j: ;i<- -mm JOAN KINKEAD Decor of New Pollock Library Will Emphasize Informality By PAT GUROSKY Collegian Staff Writer The new undergraduate library which is now under construction on the site of the Pollock handball courts will be completed by July 30 of this year and will-,be-open-.for--student-use- by-Fall term 1967. r ' ' The structure, which will house some 2,000 volumes, including reserve books, will serve primarily the Pollock-South Halls residence- ball areas. According to Milton H. Crouch, Un dergraduate Librarian, the undergraduate library building will he "neither large nor pretentious.” A simple plan with a comfortable, functional, and informal decor would provide the ideal surround ings for an undergraduate library col lection.” He added that the library will be capable of seating 320 students, 75 tr of whom would be seated at individual study carrells and the remainder at small study tables. Emphasize Informality The decor of the building will empha size informality, with large pillows or cushions provided for the students. Before lounge furniture is ordered for the library, a study will be made tof determine what type of chairs students prefer for study ing and working. In addition to the 2,000 books which will be available to students using the library, 25-30 current periodical titles will Drew University Theologian To Speak at Chapel Service John D. Godsey, professor'of Walcha. - * intendent and sales engineer systematic theology at Drew Godsey has been at Drew before entering studies at Drew University Theological Chapel University since 1956, when he to obtain the bachelor of di- School, will speak on “Saved was named instructor in sys- vinity degree. He was grad- By His Life,” at University tematic theology and assistant uated the doctor of theology Chapel Service at 10:55 a.m. degree by the University of tomorrow in Schwab. . ‘° de “ o{ th< ; Thf lo g' ca j Basle. Switzerland, in 1960. The Chapel Choir, directed Sch . Prevlous] 3 r he had A f requent radio and tele- by Charlotte Koch, will sing the rv «i as assistantmimsterat vision guesti Godsey ; s Samuel Barber anthem, “Let Madison N.J Methodist aUo author o{ Down the Bars, 0 Death” and // nd at^ e St ' Paul f» d ology of Dietrich Bonhoeffer,” the William Schuman “Te “ l - Addrews Church m New ' published by Westminj st e r Deum.” June Miller, organist. York Clt >’- ' Press in 1960 and was. the will play works by Bach and He was graduated from Vir- ... f „ K , Rnrlh v fable settings of the theme, “I Call ginia Polytechnic Institute with ?“tor ot "f, Hartll , s ‘f to Thee, Lord Jesus Christ,” a bachelor of science degree in Talk, published in 1963 by by J. L. Krebs and Helmut 1947 and was a plant super- the John Knox Press. Greek Week To Begin Tomorrow By CHARLES REDMOND Collegian Staff Writer With the dual Bill Cosby concerts in Recreation Hall this Sunday,-the University’s sororities and fraternities kick off this year’s Greek Week. The theme, ‘‘That’s Greek to me”, will carry throughout the entire week’s activities, culminating in a combination field event-jammy Saturday, Feb. 25, at Skimont. The Cosby'concerts, at 3:00 p.m. and at 8:00 p.m. Sunday, will also feature, besides the famed comedian, Jim and Jean, folk sing ers in the style of Sonny and Cher. The con certs, a total sellout for the Interfraternity Council, will be seen by more than 15,000 people from the University, State College, and the Commonwealth Campuses. There will also be 4,700 pamphlets, dis tributed at each of the two concerts. Accord ing to Rick Peirson, co-editor of the publica tion, the pamphlet will contain background material for' Cosby, and Jim and Jean and will' also contain a schedule of events for Greek Week, with ah explanation of each event. Cultural Events On Monday night, , the fraternities and sororities will add a cultural basis to their regular meetings. The IFC will feature UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 the agency had informed him it has "not used or secretly subsidized Fulbright schol ars." One source confirmed that the Senate group which supervises CIA activities had known about the payments for some time. This Senate committee reportedly has been pressing CIA officials to transfer some other expenditures to departments where they would show-up in the public budget— and avoid embarrassing disclosures such as the CIA-NSA financial link. Included in these are. CIA funds being used in pacification and rehabilitation pro grams in South Vietnam. Nearing Showdown The NSA’s governing board was nearing a showdown on whether—and how—to re main in operation. The group is considering giving up its overseas activitites in the belief that its rep resentatives will be viewed henceforth as spies. Panhel Elects Executive Officers; Run-Off Vote on Monday After two days of voting, sorority women filled all but one of five top ad ministrative spots in the Panhellenic Council. The only position in question is that of corresponding secretary, which has Kathy Downey (sth-political science - Pottsville) and Kay Reagan (sth-elementary-Yardley) in a deadlock tie. Pamela Aughenbaugh (sth-elemen tary edueation-York) won the first vice presidency, making her the next presi dent. Second vice president is Patricia Kissinger, (sth - French-Sharon) while Judy Westerman (9th-French-Alexan dria, Va.) is the new recording secretary also be provided. Crouch said the num ber of books and periodicals will increase as the library develops. However, the reserve books for the Pollock library have not yet been ordered, because the decision has not been_ madg .wljether'.to provide .reserve books for the' wfiile spectrum of'course levels, Including the 400 level, or limit the reserve book collection to courses below the 100 level, Crouch explained. Limiting the collection would be un fortunate, Crouch said, “since students with ,400 level courses would, still have to walk to Pattee for their books.” He also noted that for a period of time when the library opens it .will be necessary to have a closed stack reserve. The Pollock library is just one part of' a system of undergraduate libraries being established at the University. This system will be composed >of' a central undergraduate library (Pattee) in the Classroom area and three small branch undergraduate collections in the major resident hail areas; Pollock-South Halls area, East Halls, and North Halls. Encourage Students According to Crouch, ‘‘The best way to encourage students to use library re sources is to establish a separate under graduate library within the university library system—a library or system of libraries whose design, furnishing, ser vices, and special facilities are purpose fully devoted to the encouragement of Charles L. Lewis, Vice-President for Student ners,” Miss Kane said, “is to promote under- Affairs' at its meeting. standing ■ between the fraternities and the On Tuesday, the Greeks will be involved in a philanthropic project at Briarly Manor, a rest home for the elderly. At the rest home. sorority sisters will help residents write let-' ters, set women’s hair, and generally help cheer up the residents. The fraternity broth ers will help to repair the home; fix shingles, repair floors and steps and also helpi to cheer the residents. According to Joanne Kane, publicity co chairman for Greek week, all cleanup and repair materials will be furnished by the manor. Transportation to' the home will be provided- by bus. Bridge and Pinochle Tuesday night, in the Hetzel Union the Greeks will feature a “Bridge and Pinochle Contest”. The'contestants will be mixed or-matched from either a sorority or a fraternity, and lyill play in games of four, observing official tournament rules. “The male and female groups will each re ceive an elaborate trophy,” Miss Kane said. Thursday evening will consist of “ex change dinners” between the various fra ternities and sorority, spites and will feature pizza pie dinner. “The object of these din t ' The 10 man supervisory board abruptly Pam Aughenbaugh First Vice-President and Chris Lindstrom . (Bth-consumer services-Nemaeolin) won the treasurer's seat. A total of fifteen candidates ran for Panhel office during the balloting,, which took place Tuesday and Wednes day. The results were received after the Collegian’s deadline yesterday. All of the officers elected this week will serve under Joan Kfnkead (Bth journalism-Johnstown), the past first vice president, who succeeds Nancy Greene (11th- elementary education- Millbum, N.J.). The new president is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Don’t Limit Opening Night Features Cosby Concert shifted its meeting from ■ one Washington hotel room to another one down the hall after fears were expressed that the first room was bugged. An informant said the NSA officers were convinced the original meeting room was rigged with secret listening devices., 'Character Assassination’ One student leader accused the CIA of using threats of “character assassination” in an effort to keep NSA leaders f om acknowl edging that the organization had been receiv ing CIA funds since 1952. Philip Werdell, editor of the student magazine “The Moderator” who is acting as a press liaison man for the NSA supervisory board, told newsmen: “The CIA has intimidated them by means of threats ranging from character assassina tion to putting pressure upon -‘the establish ment’ to reject them from responsible roles in American society.” While Werdell was denouncing the CIA, the House subcommittee was praising the big reading.” The North Halls library, located in Leete Hall, in the site previously occupied by the Agriculture Library, will be able to seat only 75 students, but will have the same collection at the Pollock Ii- will be air .conditioned,.as will be all the branch libraries. East Undecided In the East -Halls, the decision has not been made whether to expand the 'existing library in Findlay Hall, or con struct an entirely separate building in the East Hall area. Plans for this branch are still in the initial stages. “Except for the restrictions which must be imposed on the reserve books— and every effort will be made to mini mize them—the library would be de signed for browsing and pleasure read ing in an attractive atmosphere,” Crouch said. “If undergraduate students are to benefit from the introduction which their instructors give them into the literature of their'society, it is in these surround ings that they will do it, not standing in line to read pages 20-85 of a book which they must return in two hours,” he added. The undergraduate branch library system is one part of an ever increasing library service at the University which Crouch feels, “will never stop improving from now on.” A student library commit tee is in operation and he urges students to make use of it in expressing what they want in better library service. DR. JOHN GODSEY sororities, and to promote more spirit be tween the two' groups and the individual houses and suites.” Combine Jammies Combine Jammies will tie Friday night’s attraction, with the combination worked out by computer, each house and suite list ing the opposite group of its choice and then using the computer to match them. For any houses or suites that aren’t matched by com puter,, there will be an open bidding period until all groups are matched. 1 Saturday, February 25 will be highlight ed by the Winter Carnival, held this year at Skimont. It will feature skiing, tobogganning, and equipment provided at a reduced rate to the Greek groups. If-there is no snow, a tug-of-war, will be held. According to Miss Kane, this carnival will >be “stag or drag”. . The Tree .Guys' From 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 i>.m., in the Ski mont lodge, there will be a jammy with the “Five Guys”, a local rock and roll jammy band. Transportation to Skimont will also be provided by bus and there will be a bonfire at the close of the day. i ■ ■ The Co-chairmen for Greek Week are att The new officers will be installed on February 26 at an installation work shop. The lie vote for the office of cor responding secretary presents an un usual problem for the council, according to Carolyn Clark (9th-secondary educa tion-Wilmington, Del.). This is the first time such a tie has occurred, according to Miss Clark. Monday 4:30-6:30 in East. Pollock, South, and Simmons-McEhvain dining areas there will be a run-off vote be tween the two candidates. All sorority pledges must vote in the dining hall of their sorority. ■ MRC Announces Partial Refunds On Some Radios The Mens Resident Council announced last night that some-students who have purchased radios from the MRC radio sale may get a portion of their money back because of a reduction of . prices on a few of the radios. Tom Sulivan, West Halls representative, announced that students wishing to receive such a refund should bring the receipt (containing numbers) which is on th§ back of the radio box to the Hetzel Union Building where the sale is going on. The receipt, he said, can easily be removed by slitting the receipt from the box with a knife. He stressed, however, that students should bring the entire box back instead of a tom receipt. The only refunds to be given, he said, are the receipts containing the following numbers: 1820, 1543, 1060, and 975. Sulivan also said that the MRC believes they will reach their goal of selling 1500 radios during the sale. Part of the reason for this is that “competition from the down town merchant is giving MRC the opportunity ot get the lowest prices possible from the General Electric Co.”, he said. Sulivan also reported that the MRC sold between 65 and 70 radios yesterday. The sale will continue until Feb. 24. Students for Black Unity Carry Sign at Model U.N. Seven members of the Stu- producer of munitions and dents for Black Unity, a new guided missile systems with student organization, display- subsidiaries in the Union of ed a banner reading “Presi- South Africa. President dent Walker supports Racism Walker is the director of the in South Africa” during Thu- corporation, rsday nights opening session Dr. Walker presented an of the Model United Nations, award to Hyman Miller at The banner was hung from the Second Annual Gold the balcony in Schwab during Medal Award Dinner at the the brief invocation address Altoona Campus of the Uni given by President Walker. versity. The awards are given President Walker's speech for citizenship and contribu was preceeded by the presen- tions to humanitv. Miller is tation of Model U.N. officials former Major of 'Johnannes by Model U.N. Secretary- burg, South Africa and mem- General Robert Kleeblat and ber of the South ' African instructions to the delegates Parliment. He'is a native of from U.N. President Dale Altoona. Mosier. The demonstrators remain- The banner, measuring ed peaceful during the Model about four feet by five feet U.N. session and there were no and painted in red and blue, incidents reported. Students also listed two names: “Mel- for Black Unity was organized par, Inc. and Hyman Miller.” early this term. The member- Melpar is reported to be a ship is limited to Negroes. -See Page 2 intelligence agency in a statement after ques tioning CIA Director Richard Helms. Rivers Statement The subcommittee statement was issued by Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, (D-S.C.) and the ranking Republican, Rep William H. Gates of Massachusetts. It said the CIA aid was given at the stu dents’ request “to counter Communist at temps to take over foreign student organiza tions by making it possible for American students holding independent views to par ticipate in international meeting?.’’ “The program of financial assistance to the National Student Association has been known to every administration since 1952." :the statement added. After the CIA-NSA disclosure. President Johnson ordered a top level inquiry into ac tivities by the CIA or other government agencies that could endanger the integrity and independence of the educational com munity. PAM AUGHENBAUGH as follows: Overall Co-Chairman, Carolyn Clark (9th-secondary education-Wilmington, Del.) and Elliot Fields (Bth-general arts and sciences-Wynnwood); Concert, Skip Lange (12th-liberal arts-Bala Cynwyd) and Art Esch (13th-finance-Arlington, Va.); Publication, Nina Laserson (Bth-English-Scarsdale, N.Y.) and Rich Peirson (llth-advertising-Pitts burgh); Philanthropic, Marcia Poploski (9th speech pathology and audiology-Monesson) and Allen Silk (sth-liberal arts-Pittsburgh); Publicity, Joanne Kane (llth-liberal arts- Philadelphia), and Michael Rolnick (Bth-sci ence-Briarwood, N.Y.); Art Display, Anita Goldstein (9th-rehibilitation-Sewickley) and Ted Elicher (sth-industrial engineering- York); Bridge and Pinochle, Marcia Jami son (sth-general arts and sciences-Tenefly, N.J.) and Tom Siljander (7th-science, But ler); Exchange Dinner, Judy Westerman (7th- French-Alexandria, Va) and Don Hollinger (9th-English-Manheim); Combine Jammy, Lorraine Lerais (9th-political science-Morton> and Bob DiOrio (sth-political science-Pitts burgh); and the Winter Carnival, Cheryl Harris (Bth-sociology-Pittsburgh), Stuart Bodow (Bth-general arts and sciences-Jamai ca, N.Y.) and Jim Chaganris (13th-secondary education-Tenefiy, N.J.) How Far In Loco? SEVEN CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers