p AVeatb,er ,Forecast: •• • ATE Trpr,/ . today Mir 'coo p-awed i uns.43llria6l9 'aia? }my; LI j ot 45. ItecTattg I I: etil r row mornln itid IT • •n gPA I . 16 tomorrow night .) Lowtonight . VOL. 67, No. 108 • fio i m the associated press Nes Roundup• • Froth the State / - Nation & World The World SOviet Astronaut Killed MOSCOW +- - Parachute straps of Soyuz 1 fouled yes terday in landir preparations', to earth killing Cosmonaut Vladimir Koma - ow, the, government announced. The first) announced fatality in space flight of either the United Stites or the Soviet Union came after the Soyuz, the la test and presumably the; most sophisticated of Rus atan spaceships,j had completed! more than 4 hours in orbit on its maiden voyage. It was the first Soviet space flight in 25 months: The accideit cast gloom over the nation and may delay the Soviet racq to the moon with the United States as scientists try .i to[ find out what ‘Tent wrong. Unexplained was why 40-year-old Komarov. veteran of a prrevious space flight, failed to eject. All Soviet space craft are presumed to have built-in safety ejection devices. One possible! explanation -was that the tangled parachute straps kept the ejection system from working. Codstantine To Meet With GOP ATHENS King Constantine will preside at a Cabinet meeting of Greece . s.coup imposed military government by the end of the week, the regime announced last night. His continued silende has underlined diplomatic reports that he disapproved .of the weekend coup. Premier , C4nstantine Kollias. installed by the army, said in announcing this over the military radio that politi cal prisoners sized in the Friday military takeover of Greece would be put on trial by "competent courts." Earlier in the day the regime set up natiomY,ide mili tary courts to' lily all crimes under martial law but ',specified those courts would handle only; futUre breaches of military law. Last night's announcement indicated the several thou sand political prisoners including antimonarchist former Premier GeOrge Papandreou and his son Andreas would be tried bY, ithe regular magistracy or by 'courts to be specially named. I Johnson Talks With ,Kiesinger 1 1 BONN 2:-; President Johnson carried to Chancellor Kurt Georg__-Kiesinger America's consolences on the 'death of Konrad Aderiauer. In a 90 minute visit he also laid out a full program of later discussions on the treaty to; halt the spread of nuclear weapons, American, troop withdrawals from Germany and other issues. It was a mixture of sentiment and practical politics. There were many - in Bonn who said: "The old man would have wanted it that way." Adenatier, West Germany's first chancellor, died Wed nesday at the age of 91. Until ,his last days he was pre occupied with world affairs. One of his final acts was to try to get. the countries of Western Europe, including France, to react to the latest offer of partnership made by Vice President I Hubert H. Humphrey in Bonn last month. President Johnson also. told newsmen .after) his talk with !Kiesiker, that he invited him to visit Washington "at Christrhas or any other time." MIG Bases Next Bombing Target , SAIGON 4. The United States added Cdmmunist MIG bases to the list of targets in North Vietnam yesteday with Air Force; and Nally fighter bombers pounding, two 'im portaht fields' in Hanoi's defense 'shield. - The attacks amounted 'to at step up that some believe could eventually bring Red. China into the war. MIG baseslhave ben avoided up to now becau'se Penta gon officials felt MIG interceptions of U.S. raids on the north were negligible. But there also has been a (fear that by bgmbiriglhbse enemy air bases, the United,States would force North' Vietnamese MlGs' to use bases in Communist China from which they could operate more boldly and posSibly draw I U.S. planes across the border. :U.S. pilots; have reported increased MIG activity-in the air over the north in the past wek particularly since Ameri- acked power plants inside the port city of the first time in the two-year air , war last can Wanes at Haiphong! for Thursday: The Nation Railroad Strike Still Threatened I - WASHINGTON Nationwide trucking and railroad labor disPutes! threatened last'night to erupt again. Team sters Union members voted heavily against a .proposed contract settlement in initial returns and rail negotiations remained in ai state of collapse. Con&ess appeared ready to step in again if necessary to block- a rail walkout... s and federal officials kept close watch on the .trucking situation which led to a three day national lockout two weeks ago. Early voting results from about 10 per cent of the 450,000' Teamsters involved were running -about 2 to 1 against the trucking contract.i An, Associated Press count, showed a vote of 14,453 against the three year contract proposal a give increaseq of about 70 cents an hour in w fringe benefits. Teamsters now receive from $3.32 to about 5$ an hour, plus fringe benefits. = * * , * The State Money Problems Block Constitution HARRISBURG- Gov. Shafer said yesterday revenue problems confronting his administration li plicated his drive for constitutional revision but insurmountable. "The question of new taxes always carries emotional overtones Ihe said at a luncheon briefing session with radio, television and newspaper newsmen from across the state. "The 'people always resent taxes and that's under standable. I But thatis not an : obstacle which can not be overcome:l - - He said - his call for a limited constitutional convention is not tied in; anyway to a graduated income tax "or any, other kind of tax." The purpose of the convention, he said, was to draft . a new - taxation and finance article designed to meet the stresses arid plessures of the 20th century. Two weeks ago Shafer presented a $1.861 billion bud get to the General Assembly but said he needed $294 mil lion in additional revenue to make ends meet. - t:r.a • What's inside A LETTER PACKARD, SPEECH .... LIONS DOUBLEHEADER LEVINE SPORTS LINE' . CAPITOL ;CAMPUS 1.AL 8 7 . - ..I - . . . , , . , .ir 11 . .rg ko LEt irr i 41 all , - ;T.:, ..-4, , ...,,.i -I . : • 80 3 p ** , * * * * * * * * * * * * * . r "":7771::4 -- -- - ,~a-.: ~... -...-. Fraternity By BETH GOLDER Coilegicia Staff Writer Women students living in residence halls are now permitted in the upstairs rooms of 'fraternity houses from 12 p.m. until curfew Sunday through Thursday, the University Seimte Committee on Undergraduate Student Affairs ruled last night., The above hours for non-weekend fra ternity visits by coeds were proposed by the Interfraternity Council at the end of Winter Te'rm and were approved by the Under graduate Student Government, 'Pan-Hellenic COuncil and Association of Women Students in itheir first meeiings this term. The hours were proposed by IFC to 'allow women students to study upstairs in the fraternities. Last night, IFC; Board oflControl reality, clad in white pajamas and shoeless, discusses the psychedelic revolution while Genzral Views War NEW YORK (iFl—Gen. William C. West moreland revised a major speech at the last Minute yesterday to include the statement that his troops in Vietnam "are dismayed, as I ;Im, by recent unpatriotic acts here at home." I As he spoke, about 100 anti-war demon strators marched and•chanted outside, clash ing I.i•ith police \\h . () halted their attempt to burn an effigy of the four-star general: Ear lier this month draft cards and an American flag were burned "at another halt,-the-war Addressing the annual luncheon of The Associated Press at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel Westmoreland declared: "Regrettably r see signs of enemy success in that world arena which we cannot match on the battlefield. 4 14 e does not understand that American democracy is founded on debate and he sees every protest as evidence of crumbling inorale and diminishing resolve, Thud, dis- Couraged by repeated military (defeats but encouraged by what he believes to be popular opposition to our' effort in Vietnam !he is determined to continue his aggression: from the North. This inevitably, will cost liyes— American, Vietnamese and those of our 'other brave allies." In response to a question. Westmoreland said. "I was delighted to learn of the two ItliG bases bombed today. It is true that MIGs could take sanctuary in China, but they would be at a disadvantage operating from these pases rather than from Vietnam." To another question, the 53-year-old gen- lUnion To Present Contract Proposal To University 127,152 to at would ages and By MIKE SERRILL Collegian Administration Reporter eform Kenneth H. Dixbn, University technical -service employee rep resentative, announced yester day that he and members of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters •Local #764 have cionstructed a contract which they will present to the Univer ity next week. . The contract p'roposal will be discussed. Thursday at a meet ing of 25 employees and Her bert Bright, president of Local 4764, at the Holiday Inn. Dixon said the major pro visions of the union proposal request higher wages, a revised jbb elaitsification plan and re organization of the job bidding Procedures. The• University Board of Trustees Friday night author: iiecl University officials to enter negotiations with the Teamsters as exclusive bar gaining agents for the Univer sity's 1,797 technical-service employees. The action followed presenta tion of a report to the Trustees concerning' the April 14 opinion poll ordered by the Board of Trustees at its February meet- that the ave coin were not PAGE 2 PAGE 3 PAGE 4 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1967 MlG's Bombed ing to determine employees sentiment on the question of union representation'. The em ployees Voted for union repre sentation, 1.166-472. Dixon said it is "necessary to get fair labor- relations started up here.': He said that the demands I the Union will make will' be "fair to both sides. We not asking for anything unusual or unreason able." He said he thought the Board of Trustees "was fair in its de cision" to enter 'negotiations. He attributed the University's previous reluctance to ignor ance of the number of employ ees dissatisfied with the present `administration-employee rela tionship. "I think that the'y didn't be lieve that we had as many peo ple signed up (in support of the Union) - as they thought we did," Dixon said— The poll, proved beyond doubt the em ployees' dissatisfaction with the existing system, he said. "I congratulate them (the Board of Trustees) for chang ing policy and attitude so quickly. I think it is way over due. It should have happened years ago," Dixon said. Coeds Permitted In R i ooms Week Nights Until durfew man Larry Teich said restrictions, decided on by the Board of Control, stipulate that fraternity men may close. but not lock, the doors to their rooms while entertaining co eds. Rooms must always have enough light for reading, Teich explained. The fraternity presidents attending the Interfraternity Council workship held this term agreed that the proposed bill would present no difficulties. In the concluding of Schwab Suridayi night eral said, "We are picking up more prisoners. There are more defectors. A year ago it was primarily limited to lower ranks, but now we're getting some senior officers." In his speech, however, Westmoreland cautioned that, "the end is not in sight. I foresee in the months ahead somelof the bit terest fighting of the war." Westmoreland spoke to editors and pub lishers gathered for the AP meeting that traditionally launches New York's spring newspaper week. It was his first major speech since he took command in Vietnam in kugust 1964. Percy: Byrd Differ In a prelude to his appearance, Sens. Charles H. Percy, BIM., and Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., differed sharply on some aspects of the Vietnam situation. In a panel discussion at the AP meeting, Percy . said that only last week the State Department and the Defense Department had assured him the policiy was not to bomb MIG air fields. "This indicates to me that a U;S. senator, simply-can't get the information that he seeks from the executive department," Percy de clared. "This is one step nearer involving Red China in the conflict." Percy, as a critic of the Johnson adniin istration, said, however, that he thinks a referendum would support the Vietnam course being followed by the administration. He suggested that `•the best avenue to peace may yet be in an all Asian conference to end the war." Sue Diehl, new Collegian editor, yesterday announced her Board of Editors, who began work.with this paper. They are: (from left, , seated) 'Julie Moshinsky, editorial editbr; JaCkie Snyder, city. editor; Miss Diehl; Brian Healy, assis tant sports editor; (from left, standing) Leslie Kay, city editor; Richard Wiesenhutter, news editor; Paul Levine, sports editor; Andrea Fatich, news editor; and Mike Urban, photography editor. Miss Diehl (10th-journalism-Somer set) has served as Collegian city editOr, while Miss Mo shinsky (10th-journalism-Philadelphia) and Miss Snyder (10th-journalism-Pittsburgh) both have been news editors Vititation ,New York, at a program on LSD Sunday ' According to Leary, drugs are beneficial night. 1 ! for a clear insight into the psychedelic re -Before a 'standing-room audience in ligion. He compared an LSD user's "dropping Schwab, the two doctbm debated and spoke out" with a monk's spending hours in medi about LSD and todayls society. The pro- tation. . gram was sponsored by the HUB Spotlite - . • But Louria said LSD thu,s far has proven Committee in accordance with the balanced medically helpful in only two clear cases— program.. . i - a schizophrenic child who has resisted; all After opening remarks by Louria, Leary other treatment and patient - -; with terminal arrived on the stage, dressed in what could diseases accompanied by intense pain. i be described only as White pajamas. a large 1- dangling pendant and bare feet. After un rolling a rug on the stage, he lit a candle. uses of !LSD,' nor did Louria speak on the hallucinbgen as used by a cult of religious took a glass of water; from the speaker's table and sat• cross-legged on his carnet. worshippers. They espoused their own be- Society, Leary said in a soft hypnot i c liefs based on experience but never crossed voice, can not stop the psychedelic revolu- Into each other's area of argument. tion. From nbw on, More and more people : In his- conclusion, Leary advised the w:Il be - "dropping out" of the "television audience not to listen to either of the speak set" world with the , aid of hallucinogens, he ers, but to depend on friends for advice. said, and coming back. 'unable to "tune in" Louria advised a moratorium on LSD until . to their former existence. They'd want to More scientific test could IN, done to deter change the world because they've expanded mine the exact effects of LSD on human their consciousness. I , beings. ollegian Editor Names New Board report by committees th 4 presidents pointed out that the women visitors would benefit the houses by offering them increased re sponsibility; ` The plopoal is an outgrowth of an earlier billi -passed by the- Undergraduate Student Gdvernment last term when Con gress apprnved a bill to permit coed visits to fraternities on weeknights. The bill did not impose any regulations, leaving any ad- Leary, Louria Agree LSD Can Be Valuable Under •certain conditions, hallucinogenic Louria cduntered with a. statement that drugs can be valuable. That was the limit LSD users have notoriously returned to so of the consensus betweeff Dr. Timothy Leary, ciety after "turning on." only to drop out prophet of mystical reality, and Dr. Donald again without making any effort to change Louria. an official of Bellevue Hospital inociety. Dena Voted TIM President 4 1 By JOHN SHORT .. , Collegian Staff Writer - • Town Independent Men's EIII,III Council elected EdIV a r d Dench president at its; elec- .- , tions last night. Shortly after- :' t''.!• - ' -', • -,!• ~ ward Dench created al fury 't. ,;.:. ,i when he proposed that TIM ' refuse to seat Rod Hersch who had previously , been ,„... `I -4,1- - ok'd by the council. 1 e' t.' ' I - -,..:= • Dench, the unsuccessful , ......: t ; i candidate for Undergra:duate_ l , , . , „,,, - : r Student Government Vice , 4 -1 ;F ,- President, said that the seat- ; • ''i't-.-;,, 1 ; :,i:41/ ing of Hersch would be a , - .1; 'R'tz!;:.-t .. -• ; "stab in -the back for the town .. man." He backed this up by citing Hersch's opposition to ',,,'„ ; ' • " the commuter parking lot among other things. : - . Edward Cressman, :o Ift- 1 • going TIM president, at tacked the proposal calling it a "cheap stunt." He! said Hersch could not be expelled . I because of his views. Cress- ED DENCH . man said he would resign im- Grant and -Richard Wiener, mediately if the council! were The result Was Hersch, 13; to expel Hersch. Dench Backers Abstain In light of the harsh; criti- Thomas Grant defeated Da cism directed to the proposed vid Vinicoor by a slim 12-10 exclusion, the council voted decision. to •:officially accept Hersch. Richard Wiener was ap- The backers of Dench's meas- proved by acclamation to fill tire finally- derided to abstain. • the treasurer's post. Art Faix satisfying the irate members. easily carried the position of Dench defeated Thomas executive" secretary with al5 Grant for the president's vote margin. position after Rod Hersch Decisions' Voided withdrew. The final vote was It was decided that the Dench, 17; Grant. 5.. new officers would" be sworn Rod Her'sch won through in at the Awards Banquet la with the fist vice president's ter this term. Cressman in post by defeating the other formed the meti that officers two candidates, Thomas could be :installed at any tan 1i • Questioned Seat Upheld GPM= Grant, 6; Wiener, 3 For second vice and Administration reporters. Miss Kay (10th-journal.. ism -Cleveland, Ohio.) has served as Administration and racial groups reporter, Miss Fatich (10th-English-North East) as Administration reporter and Mr. Weisenhutter (9th-journalism-Philadelphia) as USG reporter. Mr. Le vine (6th-journalism-Hughesville) and Mr. Healy (12th journalism-New:Bedford, Mass.) have been co-sports edi tors and Healy will serve as assistant until his June grad uation. Mr. Urban (sth-science-Westfield, N.J.) was pho tography editor.: That Silly Game -See tiage 2 Passed ditional rules to IFC discret.on The exact wording of the University Senate approval is as follow is: "The Senate Committee on Undergraduate Student Af fairs approves the IFC-USG proposal for fraternity visitation. This is considered 'properly encompassed by Sedate Rule Z-12." This rule, whiCh is listed, under Student Social Organizations, states, 'The Adminis trative Committee on Student Affairs is 'authorized to establish a parental permission , system to allow students to entertain in and to be entertained in apartn ents which are used as living quarters by students." Thus. last night's deeisio,l by the Senate extended the parental permission regulations to fraternities. They preciously applied only `to men's downtown apartments. meeting following. the elec tion. By action of the TIM Su -preme Court, decisions made at previous "special" meet ings were declared null and void. Cressman criticized the court's reason which . has the failure to note a quorum. The Council re-considered the bills which were passed at the "special" meeting. Bills passed included an Awards-Appropria tions Act. While deciding that _name plates were needed for all councilmen, the men refused to direct any fUnds to that pur pose. Spring Week Plans The progress of TIM in its plans Spring Week was dis cussed. It was announced that a new game Would be intro duced along with appropriate costumes for the participants. Dench said the survey of town men would begin this week. Seven hundred men will be interviewed, he noted. The Casino, which was sched uled later this term, was post poned until a later date. Cress man solid TIM could either de cide to postpone the event until a later date, ask for help from the Men's Residence Council, or abolish the event entirely. president He said it would not be ad vantageous to re-schedule the Casino in the fall because the affair could only make money if held on a football weekend. This would be very difficult. he added. A committee will study the best possible timing along with the possibility of improving the equipment. Alain SEVEN CENTS
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