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VOL. 68, No. 9 from the associated press News Roundup: From the State, Nation &World National Assembly - Accepts Thiel/ Vitiory' SAIGON —The provisional National 'Assembly' found yesterday that there were widespread irregutaritiea in the presidential election, but not enough to affect the result. By a vote of 58.43 it accepted Lt, Gen. Nguyen Van' Thleu's victory, Tidal will Ile inaugurated next month as president in a elvlllati4iased government. In theory, but .not In actuality, the assemblyman nulli fied several hundred thousand votes for reasons /such as descreptincies In tally sheets, illegal erasures and Intentlon ally ineorrect:addition,- (1 The result was - that Thleu \lost about 4 33,000 of his original 1,05 million votes. But his closest runner-up, Truong Dinh Dzu, lost even ,But his 817,000 votes were reduced to 28,309, In all, 4.7 million votes were cast for 11 tickets, 10 of them civilian. Dzu led five other civilian opponents of Thieu in bring ing charges before the assembly ,of vote fraud on the part of the militarj, regime. Saigon students and militant Bud dhists held street demonstrations during the assembly's deliberation. * * Bishops Favor Drastically Modernizec(Code VATICAN CITY—The Roman Catholic bishops synod plunged into its first debate yesterday and emerged with a groundswell of opinion in favor of a drastically mod ernized code of canon law.' Prelates asked for an end to secret trials, automatic and harsh punishments for violations and complicated ap peals rules. I They called for an emphasis on spirituality rather than on strict law, for a greater role for laymen and Catholic women and for: more power to local bishops in 'defining Church law in general. They also asked that the (code be simplified and written in simple language. Reliable sources coming out of secret session also told of a push by progressive clerics to broaden the Pontifical commission that has been working four years to revise the canon law, which governs the religious lives of the l world's half-billion Catholics. • - Reports by the synod's official press spokesmen and by other reliable sources indicated the majority of opinions expressed favored a new code along lines advocated by liberal clerics. -• The Nation Hurricane Fern Hits Texas Coast, Mexico HARLINGEN, Tex.—Hurricane Fern, a small storm born in the track of Hurricane Beulah, bore down' on the storm-wracked Lower Texas Coast and Northwest Mexico yesterday. Even a glancing bloW from Fern's winds and rains could be disastrous, officials said. -Hurricane Beulah hit at Brownsville, Texas, only 13 days ago; with 160 mile an , hour winds. The worst effects of the storm,, itowev,er:, came from massive flood ing" across a 40;000' square! mile area of South Texas. Almost every Gulf of; Mexico hurricane, inti , Fern, brings with it heavy rains, and weather-worn South Tex ans could suffer another disastrous blow. from more rain. The International Boundary and Water Cominission put Its crews on alert, trying to shore up Beulah's dam aged levees before Fern could strike. "The whole: water shed) is saturated and almost all the rain that falls will . run off," said commission Chief Engineer Bill Walker. "This is a very dangerous situation," * * * Johnson Orders Test Program for Shams ' WASHINGTON—President Johnson ordered *or Oat program yesterday designed to induce prNate in dustry, with federal help, to locate plants in urban and rural Mums and provide training for hard-core unemployed. The *gram, backed iv a minimum of $4O million in federal funds, will be launched initially in five or six cities and two 'or three rural areas—which have not yet been identified yet—the White House said, In addition to the $4O million which will be used pri marily for training, the federal government will make available millions of dollars worth of surplus federal prop erty and excess federal equipment. William E. Zisch, former president of Aero Jet General and new - vice 'president of the firm's board, will head the program ,as a special representative or Secretary of Com mece Alexander Trewbridge for the next severatimonths to get it off the ground. .* Creation of TVA.type Agencies Urged WASHINGTON A city planning expert called yes terday for creation of regional agencies patterned after the Tennessee Valley' Authority to dictate future rand devel opment in the 'United States, Carl Feiss of Washington, one-time Denver city plan ner and now a 'private? consultant,.said such an agency would \combine federal, state and local planningl to pre serve America's natural• resources, . He spoke at the opening of a five-day conference of the American Institute of Planners called "The !Next 5O years," the meeting brought together 4 experts from gov ernment, science and -the arts to discuss America's future. Feiss said failure to regulate development has led to desecration of the U.S. landscape. Freedoth to "emit loud noises, pollute the land, air and water" must be halted, said Feiss. He charged that "an in dustrial and real estate system has grown fat on the land and assumed no responsibility, for damaging tbe lives 'of countless' millions, born and unborn." Referring to the TVA Feiss said, "I would blanket the country with such mechanisms." * * * Marshall Takes Oath of Office It WASHINGTON—Thurgood Marshall, "kind of jumpy" beforehand, according to his 11-year; old son, took his seat yesterday as the first Negro to serve as a justice of the Supreme Court. President Johnson, who named Marshall to the tri bunal in June; witnessed the impressive ceremony at the opening of the court's new term: Marshall, former chief legal officer for the ; National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, swore in an oath administered by the court's clerk, JohnlF. Davis, to "administer justice without respect to persons, and do equal right to, the poor and to the, rich." • • Several of Marshall's relativei watched from the family section of the courtroom along with the: President, retired Justice Tom C. Clark—Marshall's predecessor—and retired Justice Stanley F. Reed. The State Violence Continues In Steel Haulers Dispute PITTSBURGH = Troopers along .the Pennsylvania Turnpike spent their busiest night yesterday running down shooting and rock tossing, despite a epropoSed settle ment of the seven-week-old strike by steel haulers. Police noted that with 75 overhead bridgbs on the western end of-the busy tool road it was nearly impossible to keep up with the reports of violence. A desk sergeant at one barracks counted 4 incidents. No one was seriously hurt, but John W. Thomas of York needed five stitches in his chin after 'a clod of dirt crashed through his windshield. ' Police in Ohio- said tires: were! shot out on several trucks. Darrell Allen of Hamilton, .Ohio, said ;he traded shots with men in a car near Middletown, Ohio. Meanwhile, the big rigs were no :closer to:moving than they were Friday night, when Pennsylvania Secretary of Labor and Industry William J. Hart announcetthat drivers bad reached ;in agreement with the union. .The agreement:committed the Teamsters to open nego tiations with the trucking. firms. Strikers were assured of no reprisals. - , . The World *. * * * , * * * • erment'Def sls , To Change University Will No Longer Reveal Students' Grades, Rank In accordance with regulations pre scribed by the Selective Service Military Act of 1967, 'University officials no longer will report class standing .nor grades of stu dents to Selective Service Local Boards, Uni versity officials announced yesterday, . The new legislation provides for stu dent deferment to be based primarily on en rollment of the student and normal progress toward his degree, The legislation also provides for the dis continuance of the Selective Service, Col lege Qualification Test, as well as 'class standing, as a basis for deferment, To assist the student in requesting an undergraduate student deferment, the Selec-, live Service System has devised SSS Form 104, which was made available to all stu dents at the University at registration this term. Copies also are available at, the office of the student's LoOal Board, or any. of the Local Boards, or at the - Records Office, 114 Shields Building. The undergraduate completes and files this form with his Local Board, filing the form only once while he is a student, It is not filed each term nor each year, The student seeking deferment also FREDERICK ROBBINS, Ji. ••. , , . • • ~ .' ' " - • hi , - - : -,,,,'-: = ' ).• • ' ' ' Air '''' . A •.• -.• , 0 • ! • .4, . . ..._ „ . . By . MARGE COHEN Collegian IFC Reporter At the first Interfraternity Council meeting of the 1967-68 academic year, held last night, IFC President Larry Lowen announced that "within the next two or three weeks, with at least forty houses participating, we will get the Fraternity Purchasing Association going." The Association, commonly called the Co-Op was established through Council legislation bat year and the "main ,problem was getting it (the Co-Op) inta effect," according to Low en,. Over the summer. council repre sentatives, working with the new Dean for Fraternity AZ:Us, Melvin Kline and two graduate students of the Uni versity, more definite plans for the Co-Op were Vmade and a six-man Board of Directors was selected. Members of that bdard ate Mike Williams,`" Zeta Psi Fraternity; Bram Druckman, Alpha' Epsilon Pi Frater nity; Robert Roberts, Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity; Mike Helms,' Acacia Fra ternity; Ted Elicker, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; and Steven Nusbaum, Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity, A member of the executive board ot the Council will also serve on the Co•Op Board of Directors, However, it was not an nounced at - last night's meeting which Bluebell Manager Rejects TIM Charge Herbert Dean, manager bf Bluebell Apartments, denied Saturday admitting, that a clause in the Bluebell lease is illegal., Town Independent Men Legal Awareness Committee Chairman David) Vinikoor said Thursday that Dean had agreed to delete the clause which forfeits the tenants right of court appeal, Dean said in an interview that Vinikoor told him the clause is illegal and he "agreed to delete it if this proved true." Vinikoor repeated yesterday that Dean agreed to delete the clause. "You know as well as I do it is illegal," Vinikoor quoted Dean. Dean again denied the charge that Blue bell violates state and borough housing ordi nances. "The borough has inspected Blue bell," Dean said., Vinikoor confirmed that the borough housing inspector had 'checked Blue bell saying the inspection was made at TlM's request and that violations were found in hall and stairway lighting and fire equip ment. Dean further stated that this "personal crusade" by Vinikoor is "quite upsetting." "I'm not here to get rich off of the students. We made concessions. I sat with them for two hours." All of the furniture shortages have "Veen taken care of," Dean added. ,He blamed the shortages of some furniture on the fact that some students were allowed to take in extra roommates when their rent was raised $4O at the beginning of the term. • The controversy started when TM" re ceived complaints from students living at Bluebell. TIM prepared a list of 11 "requests" including: , Deletion of the clause in the Standard lease allowing rent increases "from time to time." Deletion of the clause by which "tenants forfeit their right of court appeal." • • And reduction of rents to the original amount stated in thesleases. Last Thursday Dean answered these re quests refusing according to Vinikoor to com ply with all but one of them, the deletion of the "forfeit of court appeal clanse." TIM has proposed publishing an "ap proved housing list" which Would give stu- UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., TUESDAY MORNING,;• OCTOBER 3, 1967 completes as a part of his registration, or May do so at the Records; Office, a No, 3 card (Selective Service Information), re questing the Records Office to keep his Loch/ Board informed on his status, The first report the University will com plete under the new legislation will be a report this month to the Local Board •of each student who has completed the No, 3 card, advising the Board of the student's full-time enrollment. - Next October, following the close of the current academic year on Sept, 24, 1068, the University. again will report, advising the Local Board as to whether( the student is a full-time student, including expected grad uation date, The report also will include a statement on the progress he has made dur ing the year toward his degree. Degree 'Requirements ' If the student is enrolled in a four-year program, it is explained, he is expected 'to have completed 25 per cent of his degree requirements by 'the end of the first 12- month academic year; 50 per cent by the end of the second academic year and 75 per cent ,by the end of the; junior yeai., For Robbins To Return Voluntarily By RICHARD WIESENHUITER Collegian Editor One of the two. men accused of the slaying of University student Charles F. Miller is now in State College, ; according to Police Chief John R. Juba. • Frederick Robbins, Jr., 30, of Adelphi, Md., has been extradited from his home state to await his hearing. Alphonso Kyles, 38, of Washington, D.C. has said he will fight his return to Pennsylvania. He is still at Montgomery County jail in Rockview, Md. Juba said Saturday that both men will be tried here in Centre County court. The two men, both with previous arrest records, were accuse I of killing Miller early Saturday morning. Sept. 23, in the student's room at 220 E. Nittany Ave. member of the executive board will hold that position. Interviews This Week Interviews. are being held this week for five' other vacancies. on the Co-Op _staff: Three of these five are non-student ,iiosltions, to be filled "hopefully by fraternity advisers," ae cording, to Nusbaum, a member ,'of the hoard of Directors. The othee two openings are for men with a knowl edge of food management from the University. Although the actual working of the Co-Op will not get under way un til January 5, 1968, the Council and the Co-Op Dlrectbrs will make ar rangententa with companies concerned with Co-Op goods, including janitorial supplies, baked goods, meat, milk, and fresh vegetables and produce. • United Fund Drive Underwiy. In other business of .the Council, Jim Sandman, Scholarship Committee Chairman, announced that the 1967.88 IFC United Fund Drive is underway, Sandnian said that "each house is urged to contribute as much as pos. Bible, either as individuals within re spective fraternities or as individual fraternities," Donations are to be given to Sandman at nest Monday night's meetingJphn, Kiley, IFC Rush Committee dents a basis for choosing housing in town, "I don't think it would. be followed. There's not enough housing," Dean said. .Viniknor charged that Dean had gone to the Chamber of Commerce and the University to check on housing . conditions before 'raising the rent. Dean countered that he had checked condi tions so he could know what was needed at the new Bluebell cornplex. Vinikoor answered the "personal cru sade" charge saying, "I need this right, stay ing up all night!" He added that TIM is working "for all the students in town." "I am determined to be successful in this campaign for better housing. We are going to try to get action without going to court, We plan to see the Governor and stress Blue bell and Whitehall." Vinikoor added that as a "last resort" he would use "unified tenant action." Dean contended that the tenants were not with Vinikoor. "When he came here with the petition he knocked on: every door and only got 250 signatures out of 700." Vinikoor said, "I received tremendous support and re sponse." He claimed that most of the people he saw signed the petition. "Many were not in and I did not go back.' Dean stressed his concern for the stu dents, "If we weren't concerned we wouldn't even have 'an office here." Dean said com plaints should be made to the office. "If•they, tell a man carrying a shovel it never gets to, us." There have been reports that 'complaints from tenants had been ignored. Dean added that Bluebell has a full time maintenance man but "we are at the mercy l of sub-contractors and suppliers for many:things." Bert Rudy, the builder, of. Bluebell, fin ished the interview. by , referring' to the trouble Whitehall Plazahad last spring when students charged the management with•un justly withholding security deposits. He said, "We don't want securities; we, want mainten ance. You woiddl believe how dirty some,„of the apartments a e already." Vinikoor rebnt -1 edt that tar had been tracked over some of the rugs before the tenants moved in. Vinikoor has also Charged that Bluebell used shoddy, building materials in an effort to cut cOnstruction costs. V 4 K les To Fi. ht Extradition Miller, a 7th term ceramics engi neering major, was, found with two gun shot wounds in the chest and one in the head. There was also a long gash across his back. Later that day, police arrested the two men. Juba said he has evidence that both had been in Miller's room Saturday morning. Calls made to police in Fallsthurch, Va., .Miller's home town, and calls re ceived by State College police led to the capture of Kyles and Robbins, Juba said. He did not say who made the calls or what the exact information was received over the phone. According to Juba, Miller was killed when he "refused to cooperate when some demand was made." The police chief said the demand could have involved Chairman announced that 280 men registered for Fall rush. He said the deadline for a rushee to accept a bid from a fraternity is October 16, Rushees participating in the TFA rush program he 16t may . accept 'bids from now until h It was also announced that the Office of the Dean of Men will allow men accepting bids to mew) out of their residence halls, thereby ?malt ing their residence hall contracts— with a refund and to move into their 'chosen fraternity houses, If a man does not accept a bid, he will be moved into the Nittany residence halls. This applies only to transfer and fourth term and above men, Bids for rushees of at least second term stand ing will be given out October 9th, Recent appointments in the Coun cil were also announced at last night's meeting. Terry,'• Singer (10th-religious studies-Tyrone)' will serve as Secre tary-Treasurer of the Council during the interim period until elections on October 16, This post was vacated when Ken Hinkle resigned, Nomina tions for this position will be accepted at a special meeting next Monday, October 9th, A question and answer period for the candidates will be hlld the following Monday, after which the new officer-will be elected, those in a five-year program, 20 per cent should• be completed by the end of the first academic year, The academic_ year, it is emphasized, is a 12-month, period, rather than a September to-June period, In addition to the end-of-the-academic year report, the University files a report' for the Local Board pn each student who has completed the Selective Service Information card when the' student's status changes, such as to the time of his graduation, withdrawal, or drop from the Unversi t ty, The provisions of the new legislation were outlined to Pennsylvania college rep resentatives at a series of meetings held last week In Philadelphia; Harrisburg, and Pitts burg:h./The meetings were arranged by the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities an4Aonducteci -by officials of the State Selecttio Service office. Warren R. Haffner, assoolate director of academic services, and Helen V. Kline, of the Records Office,i attended the Harrisburg meeting. Graduate students, it is explained, are required to use, a letter rather than SSS Form 104 to request . deferment by their Local Board. They also should report in blackmail or a motive in connection with a woman. He „dded it is "possible" that Miler's wife could be the reason fOr the killing. , Miller and his wife had a year-old son. His wife and child were living with her parents, in Arlington, Va. According to The Washington Post, Mier and his wife were estranged, but were planning a reconciliation. She was to join him in State'College at a later days. the news paper reported. Kyles had employed Miller's wife when he was in business as a bill col lector. She is now employed by American University in Washington, D.C. Kyles was sentenced in 1966 to an eight-month term in Maryland for mak ing abusive telephone calls. He was to be tried yesterday in Silver Spring . , Md., on a bad check charge. contest Eliminated Homecoming officials an nounced last night that the Homecoming banner contest has been cancelled. A poster contest will be substituted ir. its place. they " The poster contest,_ elimina tang the large and often cum bersome banners, will en courage more entries, accord ink, to Homecoming Chairmen Janet Rittner and Terry Singer. In addition, posters will lower expenses, and they will serve as an .added source of pub licity, they said. Application and a $1 fee dead line has been set at 3:30 p.m.. Monday, Oct. 9, at, the Hetzel Union Building Main Desk. Posters should be brought to the HUB Ballroom 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 16. Entries will be judged Tuesday, Oct. 17. In the Homecoming Queen Contest, Tom Oliveri, chair man of the event, emphasized that applications and the $3 fee must •be submitted by 5 p.m. today to the HUB desk. A meeting of the partici pating groups in the Homecom ing 'activiaes will-.. be, held 7 o'clock tonight in 160 Willard. Chairmen and co-chairmen of the 'events will be on hand to discuss rules and answer ques tions. . Suggestions Wanted Student suggestions t for per forming artists an 4 lecturers for, next years Artists' and Lecture Series should be sub matted in writing to 201 Schwab. Students are asked to. Indicate, their term stmul lag. person to the Records Office to 'request the University to advise their Local Board of their status. Grad Student} Deferments State Selective Service officials ex plained,that the designation of critical occu pational areas, to be prepared by the Na tional Security Council, has- not yet been completed and this will figure strongly in procedures affecting the deferment of grad uate students, In the: meantime, it is ex pected that existing 'deferments for full- - time graduate students, or those with as sistantships, will continue through the pres ent year, '1 Haffner said that' it was explained at the meeting that the Selective Service Sys tem looks wtilt disapproval on the practice of a student working for a second degree at the same level us the initial degree. It was explained at the meeting that a student who receives an induction notice, which was issued while he was a full-time student, may be eligible for a postponement of induction or the classification of 1-S. Haffner emphasized that requests for such deferments, or- any deferments, change of classification, or appeals; are a matter between : the student concerned . and his Local. Board and inquiry concerning, them should be directed to the Local Board. The role of the University is limited to confirming 'the student's status and: the re porting of his progress at the close of each academic year, provided the student has requested the University to do, so by filing the No. 3 card (Selective Service Informa tion). , ates To Meet Congressional and freshman dais iiresideticy candi dates in the Oct. 10.12 Undergraduate student Govern• ment election will meet Thursday at 14 p.m. In 214.213 Helsel Union Building. Glenn Shoe, USG election commissioner, said yes terday that the 'meeting is "mandatary,;' Mee said that petitions for the aleotion are still available at the HUB desk. All completed petitions must be returned by noon Thursdays • Election Caucuses To Close Tonight By BILL EPSTEIN Collegian USG Reporter Preparations for the Undergraduate Student Govern ment's Fall Term elections Will contirege tonight as the Student Party and the New Party wind up. their conven tions. At 7 Dm, in the Pollock Union Building Recreation Room, the student Party will hold its dams for residents of Nittany Pollock, South and Simmobs-McElwain, The New Party will hold Its caucus for residents of the same living areas in the PUB Lounge at 7, p,m. East will close party caucusing at 1) p.m, when the New Party meets In Findlay Lounge and the Student Party assembles in the Johnson Key Room; • The two campus political parties Will complete the selection of their ehdorsements for USG's Oct. 10.12 elec tions, Each party will endorse candidates for 12 USG con gressional seats and the freshman class presidency. Last night, both parties chose their endorsements from West and North. Dwight Taylor (11th-zoology-Allen town) received bi-party endorsement for, congressman from North, while- Barry Levin (4th-liberal arts-Philadelphia) was awarded the Student Party endorsement for West. Jay Horne (nth-Spanish -Pittsburgh) received the New Party 'ndorsement for West 'congressman. k, The 'caucuses' for townmen, scheduled for last night, - vere postponed until tonight at 10. The New Party will meet 'n 217-218 Hetzel Union Building, arid the Student Party viii meet in 215-216 HUB. Results of the freshman class president caucuses held 'ast night will not be released until both parties hold their final caucuses tonight. According to USG election codes, one congressman will be elected for every 2,000 students in each living area. Town Men will elect- three representatives, East two. Pol lock two, and North, West, South, Simmons-McElwain and .fraternities one each. Petitions for the election, now being distributed at the HUB desk, are due to be returned to the RUB desk by noon Thursday. Congressional candidates are required to collect at least 100 signatures, while students running for freshman class president must have ;their petitions signed by 260 persons. Sororities Give Bids , After a week of rushing to Adler, Arlene Baer, Marcia Canter man, Valerie 04de:berg, Judith twenty-six ! sorority 1 suites, , Krpt. Margery Kotler:, Ellen Kay, smoking anl endless 'number Patricia Klawuhn, Paula Levine, Su of cigarettes, and smiling and San Lonstein, Renee Melt, sherd Pre 'red, Suit ederina Rose talking . about the past sum- riblum, Terri Zlmanr, Gall Ln, Linda , Susan mer, girls who went . through Pitt. Fall ,Sorority. Rush are noW • ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: Sue i Ben der, Sharon Berttck, Barbara Bloom, wearing the "ribbons" of the Nancy; Dads, Susan Hem Joyce] Hln sororities of their . choice, kie, Anne Hughes, ;Sharon Johnson, Those choices are is follows: Donna l tailing, I Yvonne Mark, Rebecca ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Linda Begley, MattheWs, Janice Nike, Susan ' prutz -Judith i Boyer, Nancy Eyster, Sharon. man, 'Carole Shore, Toni Tall, Bar- Gentlei, Pamela Hinish, Beth Hunt-, tiara Weiler, Georganne White, . Bar zinger,l Sandra Kerr, 'Anita Lustig, 'ba r e Chadwick, Lin .Stearns, :ferry Linde Mattern, Joanne Murdoch, Chris . Behney. ; • Pezzillo," Mary l Rosen, Linda Schultz, ALPHA OMICRON Pi: C4f h y Linda ;Vogel, and Judith MozetatiY, • Erhard, Linda Gillespie, Jilda Green, ALPHA DELTA Pl 3 Margaret Bauer, Diana i Hoftrnan, Patricia Huff, . Susan Shari I Beer,' Marilyn Smiths, ~ Sarah Lamet, Linda I Lingenfelter, Sandra Castone, Gretchen, - Davis , Marilyn De' Talarski, and Jane ' -Perkins. tato, Elizabeth I Mester, Barbara Kin- _ ALPHA' ?NI: Pamela Brodersen, ter, Jute Kotub, Janet' , Reedman , Katherina Maher, - Mary Hellewelt. Charlotte Becker, Greet' Crllnd, an d Susan I Hoehn, Barbara John, Diane Cynthia Pfaff. l ALPHA Elri ILON PHls Marjorie € (C on tinued on page five) 0 SEVEN CENTS Alphonse Westinghouse Kyles
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers