Weatheri Forecast: Cloudy and cool today with rain. Higl. in the miii'4o's. Rain end ing late tonight, possibly mixed with ;some snow at :the end. Low near: 35. Partly: cloudy breezy and Unseasonably cool tomorrow High in mid 40's. , VOL. 67, No. 109 from the associated press News Roundup• • From the State, • Nation &World The :World Johnson Talks on Atlantic Alliance Problems BONN, Gerniany Pre , adent Johnson and other West ern leaders attended the tuncyal of Konrad Adcnauer Yes terday then engaged in talks on Atlantic Alliance problems that had concerned the forniei- chancellor.. • Johnson met President Charles de Gaulle. who has pushed France out of the military part of the Alliance. for the first time since President John F . Kennedy's funeral in 1963. They laid little beyond expressing the hope they would see each other again. aides reported. Late in the clay Johnson saw Premier Aldo Moro of Italy who has doubts about the treaty under discussion to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. Then Johnson met with Prime Minister Harold Wilson on Britain who supports the ii eaty plan. Johnson had a 90 minute meeting with Kiesinger Mon day and will see him again today before flying back to Washington. * *- * U.S. Jets Attack Closest Ever to Hanoi SAIGON Jet „squadron , ab , m-bing some losses built up the tcmpii of the air war against North Vietnam yesterday with their second raid inside Haiphong and their closest strike ev(r to Hanoi—an attack on the Clia Lam railroad repair yards The U.S. Command announced the loss of four planes over North Vietnam—three Monday and one Tuesday. In South Vietnam the ground war's action wss limited to widely separated and sinall scale engagements. The U.S. Command reported la ground sweeps were under way but listed only-light contact.' - Direction of the U.S. Embassy changed hands with EBsv,orth Bumker arriving in Saigon to take over as am bas.sador. Henry Cabot Lodge, his predecessor. had departed about four hours before for the United States and his new assignment ac ambassador at large. Bunker said in a statement that military power "can not alone provide any lasting answer to the real prob lems of Vietnam - . and he looked forward to a time of reconciliation and peace throughout Aoa. The: Nation Plane Explodes Mile Off Nantucket Island NANTUCKET, Mass.—Pouring flames from its belly an Air Force radar picket plane crashed and exploded in the sea last night a mile off the Maddaket shore of Nan tucket. Island. Otis Air Force Base on Cape Cod only a few miles away reported the giant plane touk off at 6:30 p.m. on a routine air defense mission with a crew of 16 aboard. A half hour later an eyewitness reported the plane plunged into the Atlantic Ocean on the south shore of Nantucket exploding when it hit. One survivor not immediately identified was taken to the Nantucket Cottage Hospital. Hospital Administrator Leroy H. True said a heli copter was to make a landing at the hospital presumably with-other surll - ivory. Trutt said !his information was that several bodies would be brought to the hospital. * * * Teamsters Vote to Accept Tnicking Contract • WASHINGTON The Teamsters Union said yester day its membd,rs "are voting by - a majority" to accept a proposed national trucking contract but added the out come is still i doubt and a new vote may have to be taken. "If a substantial number of employees affected do not vote a mail referendum'may have to he conducted," said Teamster's general vice president Fi ank Fitzsimmons. This statement reflected earlier reports that many of the 45.000 workers involved were not voting. This apparbntly wai clue in part to confusion among some Teumste24: , who thought the contract had already been approved and partly to a reluctance to vote while the trucking strike and lockout continues in Chicago. Fitzsimmons said the voting is still inclusive because many locals it'ave not telegraphed the results to union headquarters in Washington and some locals have not voted. "Senate Approves Outer Space Treaty WASHINGTON, The Senate yesterday approved the outer space treaty. a measure President Johnson has said can be a beginning to a new understanding and harmony between East and West. Only last month the Senate approved the U.S.-Soviet consular treaty the - first bilateral treaty between the two nations since the days of the Russian czars. Johnson has said the two treaties along with easing trade with Iron Curtain countries are the beginnings of East-West "bridge building" efforts. The outer space treaty was ratified by 33 to 0 but sev eral senators said they put no faith in Soviet Russia's signature on the measure. Typical of the critical comment Sen. Strom Thurmond (R-S C.) said it is "nothing more than a scrap of paper" to the Communists. The treaty prohibits the establishment of military bases on celestial bodies and provides for on site ,inspection. Dr. King Disclaims Presidential Candidacy . ATLANTA, Ga. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. labeled the bombing of Noith Vietnam fighter bases a tragic escala tion of the war and predicted yesterday that thousands of military inductees will go to jail rather than hear arms. 'T'his is a tragic escalation of the war". King said at a news confeience which he called osten , ibly to rule him self out as a presidential candidate next year. "I think millions more are going to oppo-e this war", said King who shifted recently from his concentration on civil rights to an all out campaign against ti S. involve ment in Vietnam. He has said the war effort is draining national resources front the civil tights movement and causing havoc in this held. King said his knowledge of college campus attitudes convinced him of mounting unrest over the war and un willingness to serve in the military. The State Department Defers Wiretapping Action HARRISBURG The stale Justice Department rec ommended Yesterday that the Genera] .A , i , embly defer leg islation on wiretapping or other listening devices until federal guidelines are established. The Department noted at a joint House Senate hearing that decisions on the advi , abihtv of legalizing or outlawing the devices ate pending before Congress and the Supreme Court. The Dem.-On - num . :: position paper prepared by Deputy Atty. Gen. Frank P. Lawley and endorsed by Atty. Gen. William C. Sennett supported wiretapping or eavesdrop ping by law enforcement agencies under strict court super vision. However they concluded: "In view of the matters pending before the Congress and the Supreme Court it is our recommen:lation that the General AsseMblv defer any action on the subjects . until a later time when hopefully we will have federal guidelines within which a workable- Pennsylvania statute can be drafted'' What's Inside MIAS " WE GET LETTERS GARY KANASKIE GHOST SONATA THALIA TRIO REVIEW • : , - • . . 1 , , . . cit.......... T% A, 1 i , ~il?..i --'. , i ' I ING DEPT. , !,. , :.< ..1 , A TTEE L IBRAR Y . .-.- 400 ti 4t .., 1 trt t A ntr ; 4 0..\ - • . i C).4...-.' 1855 • IT . . _.- . , . 1 ' . . I PAGE 2 PAGE 3 PAGE 4 PAGE 4 ! : ,• , si ie By RICKY FEILKE Collegian USG Reporter r iis first WDFM press conference last night, Under- Student Government President-elect Jeffrey idlined his immediate plans' for the coming year. ig said he will work to expand USG's role in aca raairs, to end the University's "extended jeopardy nd to come to grips with the problem of setting dent government representing the commonwealth s and University Park. Advisory Board Other areas to get his first attention, include the setting _ir) of a general University Advisory Board, fur ther exploration of a 10 per cent discount for students on recreation activities and continued efforts pressing toward residence hall visitation. Long said he also wants to set up a USG Civil Serk;ice Commission. Maintaining his tparty platform position in the realm of stud4mt ,affairs. Long said he will start probing into the postiibility of student registration by mail and imple menting the Pass-Fail System on an experimental basis physical education. In a gradual: Long,. o Lon deinic policy," up d St \Vii commit of Long common „ningt voting rights for student members of sub eet- on the floor of the University Senate is another goals. "The student body here is adult.” he ted." and should have a vote in any decision or Time To SIGNS GOING UP all over the University indicate I where provisions have been stocked in case of attack. The University is a vetqtable city of fall-out shelters linked together by a network of under ground steam tunnels and electrical facili ties, in such a way that approximately 20,000 persons could survive indoors for • f . es eiterated To make certain that every- Gymkhana application, HUB 2 p.m., May 20. IM Fields one is aware of important Desk, 5 p.m. May 1. Poster •Carnival evening show and Spring W4ek dates, the Spring entries are due at 9 a.m. Slay judging. 7:30 p.m., May 20 IM Week Committee yesterday an- 15. in 213 HUB. Field 1 nounced dates of the events. Other dates for events in- 'Gymkhana competi tio n. One of the most important elude: , 5:30 p.m., May 20, parking lot dates to know, that of thd eHe-man preliminaries, 3 /780 Carnival, is Saturday. Slay 20. p.m.. May 14, Rec Hall •He-man finals, 1 p.m., May Walt Waskowsky, Spring . Week o Fun Olympics. 2 p.m , May 21. Beaver Stadiimi vice-chant - Ilan. said. 10. Wagner Field. . °Miss Penn State Dinner. Participants are reminded of finalists and judges. 5 p.m.. •Carnival facade work. from the following deadlines. The 6 ''' 1 m May 19 through May 20, Slay 21 Corner Room Miss Pent State application is 'IM Fields °Carnival rain date, May 22, e due at th , T Hetzel Union Build- 1M Fields inr Desk .? pm. Thursday, tour eCarnival construction, until •Awards, Miss Penn State copies of the Carnival skit, 1 p.m., Slay 20, ISI Fields Finals, 8 p.m., May 23, Rec HUB Desk, Friday 4 p.m.: e Carnival opening ceremony. Hall Asphalt Chips, Bullet Pieces Wound Picketing Students BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Seven Sot' hero University Istu dents, ma ming a barricade in the secont day of campus pro tests. suf ered minor wounds ye , derday I from bullet frag m,nts anti flying asphalt chips. The Ealt. Batep Rouge slier ifi's office booked a campus night walchman with aggra vated assault in connection with the Shooting incident. He was identified as James Jones. 61, a Negro. , Biding Bicycle Deputie: ing, the school on confronted at a hart• encircled them to 'it. deputies !s said Jones was leav predominately Negro I a sicycle when he :1 boycotting students ileade. The students the guard. He told !more or he'd shoot, said. The students • b rogram Am. uthnel By PAT GUROSKY Itegtaa Staff Writer For anyone who likes a dance, whether it be an Irish jig, a Viennese walti. an Israeli hora o: even a good old AmO•ican square dance. Interlandia is the group to join. Members of Inter landia. an international folk dance club, teach each other dances from lands all over the world, or as one member put it. "from any place where people dance." According to' Francis Wardol Gith arts and architecture-Uniontown), Pres ident of the organization, Interlandia consists! of approximately 40 regular members, who get together weekly to dance. ; Concerning the membership. Wardol said, "Anyone at all is free to join Interlandia. We have students, faculty members, townspeople. even high school students who come; a wide variety of contacts. We also attract UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1967 Winning Votes chanted: "Shoot. Shoot. Shoot " "Three shots from a 30-30 Win chester Model 94 rifle bit into the asphalt sending bullet frag ments and pavement chips !lying. "I didn't mean to shoot anybody. I was just trying to scare them" Jones told a depu ty. Two-Dad• Protest Southern University, located just north of this city on high ground overlooking the Missis sippi River. has been the scene of student protests for two days. The grievances center around administration refusal to rehire two white instructors for the next academic year and the suspension of associate pro fessor Charles Walker, a Negro. Blockades )A ere set up on the campus yesterday morning. Anyone May Join Interlandia quite a few international students." Wardol explained that the group learns its dances from both old and new members. Occasionally folk dance spe cialists come to visit the club and teach new dances, Wardol said: but most of the dances the group performs are simple enough for even beginners to do. According to Mary Chamberlain (3rd - liberal arts - State College), trea surer of Interlandia, the University chapter of the organi•Lation began around 1958 as an off-shoot of the "Schuhplattlers." a group that did south German and Austrian dances.. (The word - schuhplattlers" means that part to all interested persons to come to join slapping their shoes.) . At that time Interlandia had a standing performing group, which dance-1 at a folk festival held at the University a few years ago. Recently the group traveled to a • policy affecting it." i• Work on ending the Extended Jeopardy ruling is al readY underway in the USG Legal Awareness Commission under the direction of Town Congressman Bruce comber, Long said. Under the present ruling a student fined and convicted by a downtown court can also be disciplined by the University, even if the offenSe occurred off campus. - The University Senate, the administration and 'student referendums are other channels Long said he will use, if necessary, to achieve this goal. Long said he expects a recommendation in the near futui 4 e on the question of an All-University student gov ernment from West Halls Congressman -James Womers' committee. • Long's plans for a University Advisory Board include five 'members 'from the Board of Trustees, five .faculty members, five students and five administrators. How well USG functions:this year, Long said, will depend on bridg ing the communications gap among these groups. Long has explored the possibility of a 10 per cent dis count for students on recreation activities such as movies. A similar program worked successfully at Temple Uni versity and the University of Pittsburgh and he said there is a possibility it can be implemented at the University. Residence hall visitation is another point Long said he will push. —Collegian Photo by Dan Rodgers Prepare one week. Almost every building on cam pus has high-protein biscuits, medical sup plies and sanitary provisions stored, with enough water being readily available in pipes and pumps. The program, underway for over three years is being spearheaded by the U.S. Department of Defense. Lionel/ Jones. of New Orleans said he drove through a block ade and a brick smashed through his windshield. Rocked Car Jones s aid !demonstrators rocked his car in an effort to turn it around. "I got through but look how I did it," point ing to his smashed windshield and a dent on the side of dtis car. jdnes. a Negro. said he went. td find out if his sister, a student' had been hurt in the . shootitw 7 Several thousand students milled 'around the sprawling campus during the morning. By noon. student leaders and ad ministration representat iv es huddled in a closed conference. Sani Mims. student president elect. said the students had 24 Recreation Discount 1111 tilt \ \ s , 0' I Young Americans for Free- of Pennsylvania State Univer- in the military. Calling back dom, in its campaign against sity, respectfully call upon our -many of the 400,000 men in the draft, will distribute papers repre:•entatives in Congress to Europe and maintaining a sys today. Thursday, and Friday oppose both the abolition of tern which could be quickly on the ground floor of the .academic military draft defer- mobilized to begin drafting men Hetzel Union Building. ,The ments and the establishment of in the event of an all-out war. group xvill also solicit sfgna- a national draft lottery. • E are other steps YAF proposes. tures for a petition to be sent to We believe that the 'draft Joseph Sellall, author of the Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa.) should be made more and not paper. said a voluntary ser who has taken a stand on the less personal. We turthe'r be- vice "seemed 'like the most draft .similar YAF's position. lieve that any new draft law patriotic and historical thing A YAF spokesman last night should take the first step to- to do. but the unique thing said. "We urge Pennsylvania ward an eventual totally volun- about America is that it per- State University studentS to tary military service." : mits people, to be unpatriotic join us in urging Congress to YAF nronoses five ctep4 to if they wish to. 'That is what begin preparations for the realize their goal, involving in- America is all about—the right eventual abolition of the draft creased benefits for set vice- to be a fink.: he said. in AmeriCa." men, increased status of- mili- YAF will further discuss the The text of the petition reads, tary service. and providing paper at a meeting 7:30 tonight "We, the undersigned students more opportunities for women in 317 Boucke. By MIKE SERRILL Collegian Staff lifriter The Students for a Democratic Society voted last night to set up a picket line today and tomorrow next to the army recruiting table in the Hetzel Union Building. Members of the picket line will circle the recruiting table carrying signs condemn ing the U.S. military establishment. but will not attempt to prevent persons from ap proaching the recruiting table, SDS decided. The picketers will discourage those ap proaching the table with arguments con demning the military as a non-democratic institution suppcirting alleged "war crimes" in the Vietnam war, instead. Enlistment in the army, SDS contends, forces enlistees to violate internatidnal law by participation in the allegedly immoral Vietnam conilict.• The recrutirig table will operate from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today arid tomorrow. Several proposals suggesting sign slo gans included "Help stamp out human be ings. See your local recruiter." In a general discussion of the war. SDS Co-Chairman Max Molinaro predicted the war will escalate into a conflict with Com munist China if fighting is not stopped soon. As the administration continues to escalate Identification IA mistaken identification appeared in yesterday's ToWn Independent MUn's - Council story in The Daily Collegian. :Steve Gerson, and not Rod Hersh, was the center of the dispute on seating on TIM Council. Hersh was correctly iden tified as the winner of the first vice presidential, post, with the support of newly-elected TIM President Ed Dench. major grievances. They includ ed curfews, better infirmary equipment and tiermission. for senior girls to operate cars on the campus. Referring to the school's re fusal to hire the white instruc tors fulltime. Mims said: "The university said they were not re-hired because it was, a one year deal. but we believe there were other reasons." Folk Festiv,il, sponsored by the YWCA. in Rochester, New York, where they were taught new dances. :Miss Cham berlain said the group hopes to hold a similar festival here sometime in the future. Mark Michaels, (3rd, Engr. Phila.) Vice President, said Interlandia mem bers perforin circle, line,• and couple dances, but.-he said, an equality of sekes is not needed in the dances, and it is not necessary to, bring a date to the groups' meetings. "Besides." Michaels said, "it's a good place to meet a girl." Though the group regularly meets on Friday nights in 102 Chambers, it plans to do some of its dancing out-of doors this term. All of the officers of •Interlandia 'extend a cordial invitation to all intersted persons to come and join the organization. Cites • ions YAF Solicits Signatures For Anti-Draft Petition SDS Recruits Mistaken tan Long Said he will propose the establishment of a USG Civil Service Commission, a New Party platform plank. As soon as a standing committee can be set up, interviews for positions will be held and recommendations for mem bers will be made to Cohgress. Long said .the commission would include one member from the Assbciation of Women Students, Men's Residence Council, Panhellenic Council, Town Independent Men ;and the Inter-fraternity Council. In further questioning, Long said he believes the Students for a Democratic Society Serves an important function on campus by "throwing out a great many new ideas." In order to learn, Long said, students must be exposed to many different ideas. Long said he will continue to press for student rights, following the example of this year's executives. Incumbent USG President- Richard Kalich sat in on the conference last night. Commenting• on the elections, he said he regarded xi.ith disfavor an editorial in the Saturday issue of The Daily Collegian entitled "A Tribute to the Winner" by Editorial Editor Laurie Devine. The article charged; the New Party with unethical campaign tactics. Kalich said he urges students to "let the burning coals die" and to look objectively at the new administra tion, "interested." "dedidated" and "experienc - ed to some degree." With student support, Kalich said, "this may be a banner year for USG." Picket Army UB Table the war., he said, it will gradually begin "clamping down on our basic freedoms." He also commented that despite the increasingly large protest movement against the war, as demonstrated by the mass demonstrations recently held in New York and San Fran cisco. the administration has made no indica tion of a change in policy. Other matters, discussed at the meeting included plans to' organize various "dorm forums on student power." The forums will consist of several residence hall students and an SDS member. Topics will revolve around student power, or the alleged lack of it, and various grievances concerning food and housing. Molinaro mentioned that a num ber of students at another University re turned their trays 'to the kitchen untouched, in protest aboUt the 'quality of the food. He suggested that individual SDS members try to organize similar campaigns. One of the main issues troubling SDS at this time is the rewriting,, now in progress. of the Senate Rules and Regulations. A cam paign is planned through the dorm forums advocating that representatives of the stu dents rewrite the rules and that the final compilation be submitted to a student referendum. IFC Workshop Finds No Pledge Harrassment (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the `oral article in a three-part series dealing with the ecaluat:oit of the 17th Aninial Inter fraternity Council Workshop. Parts One and Two corered the keynotes address by Craig Truax. secretary of the Corn monweatth, and four of the workshop sesstour.) By CHARLES REDMOND Collegian IFC Reporter The conclusion of the pledge-education workshop was that no harras , mCnt. either mental or physical, should be given to pledges Torn Golden. chairman. said pledging could either puTh a pledge back into a lesser position or bring out his best qualities. He said instead of harrassing pledges, fraternities should encourage them. Members of the rush workshop said the present open house rush policy of the IFC should be continued and ex panded since it enables both the house and the rushees to get better acquainted. The social chairmen's workshop report concluded that "theme" parties were needed to break the sameness of fraternity parties. Enforced pledge study hourS. posting of grades on 'big brothers" doors, and strictly enforced quiet hours were cited by the scholarship workshop as solutions to a fra ternity's grade problems. Incentives were also cited as ways t - ) improve the grades of fraternity Men. A monetary inet.ntive where a brother's average would be transformed ipto points anti his house bill would :be lowered corresponding to his grades. was suggested. Better cooperation between houses v 'ith respect to their bluebook files was• also cited as a vzav to improve individual scholarship• under the worksl - oo plan, each house would open its bluebook files to brothers of other ? houses. Francis Faxon. borough building inspector. spoke at the house managers' workshop.! discussing• town fire and housing regulations. He said fraternities should eliminate trash and rags. carefully clean the grease in kitchens, and adequately mark exits'to insure fire prevention. • Faxon recently comuleted an extensive fire and build ing inspection of the 56 fraternities after two of them burned within the last year. Delissovoy spoke at the caterers' workshop about the FPA. He told the members that under the co-op plan, each fraternity could save several hundred dollars a year. Gorbey said this• year's workshop went "very well." He added that Truax. "did a good job in pointing out the areas of fraternities that need change," and said the work shops "did a good job of coming up with solutions to those problems." Preparing for —See Page 2 Student Rights Forums and Power Theme Parties === SEVEN CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers