• . 1 4.1.Zatitti , i \ I .1 . . • _ CAMPUS I ' • - • - , , - , . I 1 tr , • . • .- , k il l ears ~ . • , .., I • 11 Ise ! plinary . •Pro.-"-osa 1, ~ ,„.. i, , . „. ... , : By_ MIKE SERRIII , ' on transcripts is "Punitive”, and there- Women. fore inconsistent with what should be The proposed changes in the dis- ferns. . ; . L represents the students of the Commop- " He suggested that the stude IHe said the students, resent bei wealth Campuses, demanding thati a are members of the Senate Con Collegian Staff Writer I the purpose of disciplinary 'action, to ciplinary system were 'constructed at disciplined for off-campus ' offenses' member of OSGA be placed on the constitute "an advisory board The University Senate Committee Undergraduate Student Affairs : educate and rehabilitate. I the request and under i the advice of both by the civil authorities and by the Senate Committee for Undegradubte Collegian." The. advisory board ssed by concensus Monday ' •a pro- According to Pamela Olson, under - Dean of Women Dorothy L. Harris. IA University.' i Student Affairs. Senate Chairman have no power over the policy lacing the present disciplinary system reports recent USG resolution also suggested He also said "the students (see the Henry Sams .asid that it would be in- newspaper.. he said, but would ' sal which would prohibit the !p a student's disciplinary record on of student Misconduct are first regis- reform of the system. ' administration as carrying but .the appropriate for the Senate to handle to criticize and offer const , e transcript of his scholaStic ;record. tered with the offices of the Dean of Gould said in his speech to the policy of in loco parentis," considering the matter, and referred it to USG. recommendations. He said that , _itself to - be the students' parents away Men and Women.and are given to theboard, because of its intimacy w also passed a proposal giving the ~ . . . Senate that his committees recommen- Sams commented after the meet- Tribunals or Judicials for consider- dations have a twofold purpose: ."to from home. faculty and Senate, would be z ndergraduate Student ; Government 'Senate Secretary J . H. Britton ing 1 that "the faculty members (mak ation at the discretion of the Dean of develop leads 'that might other en's Tribunal and R'umen's Judicial give the students more responsibility, ing 'up the Senate) are very much im- Men or Women. Furthermore, the Tri- read a list - of five resolutions irecentlS , invisible." imary jurisdiction and decision mak- and to clear up the confusion 'on the pressed with the work of the students bunals and Judicials may only recoin- p,asied by USG and submitted to the g power to , all oisciplinacv Matters. part of the student, body about the on the (Senate) committees." The Sen- Newly elected USG Vice-Pt what mend action I should be taken. role of the Deans of Men and Women." Senate for consideration.' The resolu-The University Senate ‘‘'.lll! act onate was reorganized winter term in or- 'Jon Fox, in an interview after t] , e proposals at its - June meeting. Under the system proposed by the "They consider themselves• to be tioris included recommendations that a der that it include _onlyfaculty mem- ate meeting, predicted that "i At yesterday's. Senate meeting. Student Affairs Committee, all reports advisers,"Student Traffic Appeals Court be es- said committee member Jeff- bers with students on its nine standing is going to be-done next year i ur student members of the Student of student misconduct would be first rey Polaski. but the vast majority of the tab 'shed, a protest of the University's "ba anced program" policy, and a de- committees. It formerly consisted of to depend on the effectiveness considered by the Student courts. The student body consider them to be disci-ffairs Committee gave a presenta-60 per cent 'administration members student members on the Uni on designed to provide background student courts would be permitted to plinarians. , 1 mad that 'no speaker be denied the and' 40 per cent faculty members. Senate Committees. ft is this U d justification for its proposals. The decide the,proper punishment fdr mis- Polaski elaborated on the alleged right to speak on the campus because ;Sams said that he has "not re- ministration's wish that the ad , mmittee, since the recent reorganiza- conduct. Then, as under the -present confusion of the students as to the role he lacki administration approval, student representation on the ceived one complaint" about any stu- of the Senate Committee system. system, the Deans' offices would re- of the administration in general. He I The resolutions were referred to i dent committee member. He said i the Committee that students reald made up of six students arid six view each ease. 1 - described the gradual increase in ad- appropriate Senate Committees. students provide the Senate "with a 'their demands will no longer :culty members. If a student desires pri v acy, Gould ministrative power which has been 'Britton also read a letter i to the eery healthy new base of operations," seemingly deaf ears4t's great th. James Gould said ,the pie , ent - said.:he would be permittedto take his ' given to the students, and suggested Senate from the Organization of Stu- and' praised the students for their in- can depend on somebody othc .'icy of including disciplinary ,records case directly to the Dean of Men or that there are still many unsolved prob-t dent Government Association's, which dustriousness. themselves to get things dont -• ! i i ,•` . _ , . . Weather Foreca s t: ; , • , , . . • ' i 4' • • . - The New 4 . k,. l' : . Mostly sunny and cooler today k High near 56. Fair and cold i /4 Tilitrgiatt Peace Party .S'', Ali . --See Page 2 tonight. Low 32 - 37, Mostly! , -C c I 1 11 •111, , -Datig, .... ;717 .- e . 57',2 , n , . PS . sunny and mild tomorrow High ' IA t ill t-4 . '4.=;4• Co , near 63.,Thursday, cloudy with • -.. 1. , . • rain. - . .• + I -I 9 . I ~ , , I ! li' -.-. 't• .- . , _ 1856 r i , i 1 , VOL. 67, No. 114 from the associ a ted press News Royndup: From the State, Nation &World Thee: orld . U.S. To Withdrawi TrOoios from Germany WASHINGTON The united States will withdraw up to 35,000 troops and almoSt 1100 airplanes from West Germany next year. saving an eslamated 5100 million spent abroad, under an agreement reached last week among this country„Great Britain and West Germany. The agreement. announced yesterday, was reached after five months of negotiations on the crucial issue of keeping'as many American troopS in Germany as possible while cutting back 'on the drain of America's gold reserve. According to the announcement Britain will withdraw about 5,000 soldiers and about: lop planes from West Ger many. President Johnson was deeply involved in the five month-long negotiations, Officials; said. The agreement .was welc!omed. by Sen. Mike Mans field (D-Mont.). an advocate of su))stantial troop reductions in Europe, wha described the pact as a "sound foreign policy decisiiman initial step m the adjustment of our NATO commitments." I i * • *i Expect Record Turnouf in Korean Elections - SEOUL, South Korea Al turnout of about 10 million voters-- nearly 80 per cent of ithe electorate is expected in South Korea' s presidential 'ele'tion today. Advance in dications are that it the nation's most peaceful postwar election. I Forecasters say President Chung Hee Park, 49, an army general turned politiCan,l will be re=elected to a four year term. They say he will win by a margin of 500,000 Votes. I 1 Park is opposed by Yun,P fl pstin. 69. a former president, and four splinter candidates Iqlo ;are not expected to come close. Winding up a bitter one.-monthcampaign, Park told a news conference yesterday t needs to be re-elected •to complete his economic programs for the country. Park's major achievement have been political and eco nomic stability. T'un's attack a‘gathst . the ruling Democratic ;Republican party has been based largely on alleged cor ruption in', the government. ' The — People have seemed to Continue their daily pur suits without paying much attention to the election. * * Britain To Join Common Marlcet LONDON Prime Minister 'klarold Wilscin announced yesterday the long-expected British bid to join Europe's Common Market to make It :ant economic community of 300 million people capable of i:fillenging the political and economic strength of the Unite 4 States and the Soviet "This is' an historic occasion which could well de termine the future of Britain, df Europe and • indeed of the world for decades to come," Wilson told the House of Commons. _ • Four years after PresidentiChprles de Gaulle of France vetoed Britain's first try to j join the Common Market, Wilson set his country again; on a risky course that, if it fails, could set back European unity for decades and humiliate the British. Even if Bkitain gets in, building a ,•i •s riore powerful .Europe on the foundations laid down by the market countries will be enormously difficult. The British application for full membership in the 10-year-old European Economic Commuruty-k - ill be submitted next week. I ( The Nation Court-Ordered Electiort Draws Record Vote SUNFLOWER. Migs. ' — Negio and white voters re-1 sponded in record numbers Yesterday in a court-ordered election engineered by civil right`s forces to wrest control of two small Sunflower County towns from white leaders. , National attention centered oq the towns of Sunflower and Moorhead" after the Freedoip Democratic Party se cured Eastern liberal backinglof its campaign to win con trol of the•town governmentsi in the home county of Sen. James Eastland, veteran DemqTatic chairman of the Senate JudiCiary Committee. i 1 A federal appeals court; voided the regular elections of 1965 and ordered new one's!on grounds Negroes had not been given enough time to register before the voting. * 1* • Senate Kills - Eleilion Finance Bill - WASHINGTON The Simat i r wound up a bitter six week floor fight yesterday by'votlng against a plan to help finance presidential election : . caitipaigns with Si income tax contributions. I 1 ; effer of ne effect of the 52-46 vote Ni.as to keep tied to a tax bill a rider that would repeal the campaignfinancing plan of Sen. - RUzsell B. Long, (13-La.), and endorsed by Presi dent Johnson. It was a sharp defeat for Long and for the administra tion, but Long had indicated before the vote that if he lost he might carry on the fighti • However, advocates -of repeal declared they are con fident yesterday's vote, the fifth taken on the rider, was the decisive test. After the vote. Long took ,the floor to declare Johnson might well veto the tax bill with the rider attached to,it. The Long proposal would make available to each party up to 830 million in government funds for next year's presidential campaign. Each taxpayer could earmark $1 for the fund on his tax return. The. Stcite Shafer Pledges To Suppo rt Scholarships HARRISBURG Gov. Shafer indicated yesterday he would oppose any move to eliminate the state scholarship program.! 'There are some today who are concerned about where we are headed with the scholarship, and loan program. They are concerned about the eventual expense." he said. "May I warn those who want to end this program that it is our best means of providing!educational opportunity 'to all Pennsylvanians," Shafer: added. "To cut off this pro gram•now would end the • hope of! achieving full potential for thousands of Pennsylvanians. 4 The governor expressed this viewpoint in his special message on higher education Which was submitted to the legislature. . Higgins Views By CHARLES REDMOND Collegian Staff Writer James Higgins, editor of the York Gazette and Daily, said last night the crisis in the United States today is not Vietnam, or civil rights, but rather an all encompassing crisis of - permission, as a self governing body, to discuss any possible solution to the problems so ciety faces as a result of the institution of private property and U.S. property involvements overseas." "Are we going to be allowed to dis cuss them or are we going to jail?" Higgins asked. He said since the Rus sian Revolution of 1917 there has been a conflict between the rights of self government and a discussion of ways of fulfillivg that goal. Higgins, in a speech at the Wesley, Foundation sponsored by the Centie County American Civil Liberties Union, said there are ,a tremendous number of governmental . gencies established to discourage dissent and to prosecute the dissenters. He mentioned the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation and the Central Intelligence Agency as agencies of this_ type. Not Over McCarthy "We're nowhere over McCarthy ism, it's; embedded in the institutions of the• land, whether it's a list of cer tain students or whether it's a fear. ~ tection for women, deinonstrates the art series sponsored by the Associationl of of self-defense to women students with Women Students. the 'aid of a University coed in the Hetzel ' I Self-Defense Stirs Coed By BETH GOLDER Collegian Staff Writer An 'laudience in hysterics and an out break of karate yells aren't the usual re sults of 'a lecture on campus. but Frederick Storaska, speaking on _ "Prevention of Assaults, on Women," produced just that last night. Storaska, who speaks to audiences of all women or all men to avoid inhibitions in questions, hopes to reach each woman on campus so that incidents are prevented before they start, rather thin being incited by those , who don't understand the responses of the mentally ill. However,, although Storaska has spoken to audiences of up to 2,500 who have paid 52.50 apiece to hear him, only a limited audience , of approximately 150 coeds braved the rain to' attend his first talk last night.' The Association of Women Students has managed to raise the 5875 needed to sponsor him, but for" them to remain solyent at least 900 women students must attend the lecture series, paying 25 cents for admission to each talk. Enthusiastic Response Storaska has not come as a comedian. however, it has been verified by authorities such as state bureaus of investigation that his recommednations have saved at least three lives and safely resolved 32 verified assaults. His first speech, which he will repeat on - Thursday at 7 and -9 p.m., was an intro duction to his theories on efense,. but he included .many concrete recommendations and examples. lln his further talks he will emphasize safety measures for coeds alone, or with a date, in a car and for those living in or - buying apartments. He has given these talks to 40,000 students at 51 colleges in the past two l years. Last: night Storaska, who majored in psychology in college, first discounted many prevalent theories of defense for women. He UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1967 The whole systetri would have to be overhauled befOre wel would have overthrown McCarthyism and move in / to the 20th Century," H ggins said. "My views {cowards dissenters are not that they're right, but that they have the right ,to dissent under the First Amendment," Higgins said. Higgins cited editorials from The New York Timeg, ThelKashington Post. and The Providence (R. 1.) Journal as examples of different segmentS of the crisis. The Post leditorial dealt with a Pittsburgh Police raid on an anti-war meeting. and the Times article dealt with the probleM of what would hap pen if large numbers of people refused to obey admimitrative laws such as the draft law. This refusal of induction is "not only manifest inlMuhammed Alt, but is spreading militantly among out spoken black peoples of today," Higgins said. Higgins added that the effects of crisis are presAng down more and more on Americans, particularly the younger membei!s of the society. He said he constantly reaffirmed by the ideas and t songs of the younger "rock" generation. He said he espe cially likes -the pan g s of !the Stones," the "Beatles," and Bob Dylan. Audience said that research has shown that over 70 per cent of women who used tear gas bombs on attackers "were down Wind at the time" and 1 were thus rendered helpless when they "got their own tear gas.'; Also, he pointed out that while screaming may •be effective in 40 to 60 per cent of attacks, "what happens the rest of the time?" I . 'Be A Woman' He emphasized that the "oh you ugly, disgusting thing" response is bad because attackers, as human beings, are incited to violence when rejected. Storaska urged any one-iho dotibts thin statement to greet their boyfriend with the above response and to note his reaction. Storaska believes that "the realm of the assaulters is as broad as the field of mental illness itself.," He said "the best weapon is being a woman" and not. committing your self "until you - havel a chance to , react" suc cessfully. In Ithe Speck murder case he said he believes that the nurses went wrong when they allowed themselves to be tied up with no chance of defer* against murder. ' If a coed is at a fraternity party, 'which Storaska jokingly called "the most dangerous situation you can find Yourself in on a campus." after she has been responding to her date's kisses 'more out of a collegiate polite ness than anything else," he said, the situa tion may occur whezie her date suddenly does something she doesn't like.. His example was the date's trying to 'untie her shoelaces. Press Behind Ears He recommends, her pressing gently on the nerve concentr i ation . behind his ears, which in two to four see 'rids will knock him out and after that kill Um. If this measure should fail (which he si ys is unlikely), and the situation warrants it. he said the coed should "caress her date's face while putting out his eyes." The speaker gaCe many other recom mendations, and stressed that the validity of his approach lies 'in its PREVENTION of violence. Effects of Crisis ecture 'Crisis' "Love one anOther or Die." is the philosophy; the "rock" generation has adopted Higgins said. "They know they are now living in two worlds—one where all life could be annihilated. He said the !young generation is saying; "If this is: the kind of world you made, past generations. we don't want it. We want to go another way." The Other half of the two worlds, Higgins said. is one where it is tech nically possible to feed, clothe and house deCently all the people in the world. Violation of Constitution "Thei imaginary -fallout from the Hiroshifna bomb is in the bones of the "rock" revolution generation, whether they know it or not," he said. "Not ;only do those that set limits not have ;the right to do so." he stated, but "they do society an injustice by setting liMits, which are in direct Con stitutional violation." _ Higgins cited examples of gross violatiorui of the Constitution, using the "war' in Vietnam as a case in point. "We have moved from a posi tion of ignorance of the First Amend ment•to one of complete ignorance of the entire Constitution. We now wage a war that has not been declared so by Congress and which is in clear violation i of the Constitution," Higgins said. MRC Unanimously Passes Bill To. Support DALS Program " •ByJOHN SHORT Collegian Staff Writer The Men's Residence Council last night unanimously passed a bill which pledges MRC's support for the proposed Dial Access Learning Systems (DALS) which is currently in the planning stages. Speaking before the men, Willard Mar- tin, acting director of the language labora 4nriesdefended the program to install the • Dla c l a A m c p c u e s ss : Llarning SysteM in living areas' on I ' Martin came in response to the bill. spoil t sctred by Larry Metzger and William Sinclair. which was passed last night. The DALS program would be "an immense step for- Iward in providing better study conditions for the Penn !State. student," according to 1 Metzger. The arrangement of the study labs would ! be much similar to that of the language laboratories, Martin said. From 30-40 listen ' ing units would be placed in each living • area on campus. Students would have access to tapes of the major lecture courses, most languages, all 1 types of music and speech programs, read ; ings of poetry % and - plays, and numerous other 1 study aids, according to Martin. With this program, students would be able to record and play back their own tape as well , as to just listen to a master tape, Martin• said. - He cited money and space as the two major problems confronting the system. Mar tin said he personally fivored a certain computer system, although it would be more expensive. He .said an estimated cost of the system would run between 520,000-530,000. IFC Approves Bid System; Provides for Agenda Distribution • The Interfraternity Council Monday night passed legislation revising the method of pairing sororities and fraternities for Home coming and Spring Week activities and pro viding for the submission of proposed legisla tion 11 days before the IFC meeting at which it is to be discussed. The legilation concerning sorority-fra ternity bids for all'University weekends pro vides for the extension of bids for Home coming to three weeks after Spring Week and provides for - the extension of Spring Week bids during the third week-of Winter term. The bids will be matched in a com puter in a process similar to that used in sorority rush. According to Warren Hartenstine, IFC president, "this system is not perfect," but it is an improvement to the present system. The Panhellenic Council approved this legis lation last week. 'Agenda Distribution The second bill to be unanimously passed by the IFC involves the facilitation of the distribution of agendas and legislation to the individual fraternities so they better under stand IFC activities. This bill encourages ad,- mission of legislation II days in advance of IFC meetings, according to Hartenstine. In this way, IFC representatives will be aware of prospective legislation before corning to their meetings and will have the opportunity to studviThills before voting. " The presentation of "scholarship awards was afFo made Monday. The trophy for the highest fraternity all-university average was given to Alpha Zeta for their house average Study Aids Scholarship Awards Announced James Higgins Before action can be taken. Martin said students.must indicate they desire the equip ment moved Ira° their areas. As a result of student support a tape center will soon be installed in Pmchot Hall, he said. This cen ter will serve all of the campus units and eventually the Commonwealth Campus units. Discussing the applicability of language study to this program Martin said that al though it would work well studywise. the current policy of signing in and out of language laboratories could not be used. Martin- criticized the signing -in policy. "This was not the language laboratory's idea." he said. Martin said he tried to dis continue the system this term. One depart ment decided to stop using it. he said, but returned to it after three trial days. New Officers Evidence of student support would greatly aid his presentation of the DALS program to the University for approval. Mar tin said. The Men's Residence Council and Association of Women Students are circu lating petitions to show_that students are in favor of the program, The council installed its_nmc office — rs last night:, They are William Sinclair.,presi dent: Gene Cavallucci, vice president; - John Shuman. secretary -treasurer. "We are planning, many things for MRC for the coming year," Sinclair said. He com mented that MRC represents men from each living area on campus. "Let us not lose sight of the fact that MRC represents the Penn State man." he added. In other business. the council passed a resolution establishing a committee to re write the MRC ton.titution. A committee report will be given at the next meeting. of 3.016. Alpha Epsilon Pi with a house aver age of 2.780 received the social fraternity scholarship trophy. Delta Theta Sigma was riresented with a trophy for the professional fraternity with the highest average. These three awards are presented at the end of every term. Problem Licked After the presentation ofthe scholarship awards. Hartenstine noted that, for the first time since Winter Term of 1963. -the fra ternity men's all-university average is higher than that of the all-University men's aver age. referiing only to the University Park Campus. He said that even though scholar ship is one of the fraternities' biggest prob lerris "we beat it." Hartenstine read a * letter from Eric A. _Walker. President of the University. in which Walker informed him of biy: concern for the fraternities' problem in ki. , .eping members. In order to alleviate or miniritize this prob lem, Walker• said that an Ad-Hoe Committee dill be formed to study •the role of the fraternity—its values and purposes—at the University. The committee will consist of members of the Board of ; Trustees, faculty advisers, Hartenstine and three undergrad uate students. Larry Teich, Chairman- of the Board - of Control issued a "warning that freshman men should not be drinking in fraternities" and brought the freshman drinking incident an the Altoona Campus fo the attention of the IFC. He also said that interviews for serving on the Board of Coutrol will be held next week. . . !nts who rtmittees_ I for the •d would 7 of the be able ftructive t such' a with the able "to - wise be 'resident the Sen all that is going - of the Live-sity fSG ad- Rent of Senate ize that fall on iat USG ier than e." SEVEN CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers