Partly sunny, breezy and warm
today; chance for brief showera
late thin afternoon or thta eve.
ning. High ft Cooler tonight.
Low near 50. Mostly sunny and
cooler tomorrow. High near 55.
Saturday: Sunny and mild.
VOL. 68, No. 11
from the associated press
News Roundup:
From the State,
Nation & World
The World
Norway Calls for N. Vietnam Bombing Halt
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Norway, allied with the
United States in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization,
yesterday joined the list of countries calling in the U.N.
General Assembly for an end to the U.S. bombing of North
Vietnam.
Norwegian Foreign Minister John •Lyng, in a policy
speech in the assembly's general debate, urged the United
States "to take• the chance and to use this possibility to
initiate negotiations" for peace in Vietnam.
Hungarian Foreign Minister Janos Peter told the
assembly, "Only an unconditional cessation of the bombing
of North Vietnam can open the way to the negotiating
table."
Austrian Foreign Minister.Lujo Toncic-Sorinj appealed
"to all parties concerned to take whatever initial step may
appear likely to set in motion a process towards peace."
Foreign Minister Thanat_Khoman of Thailand, the site
of bases for U.S. air raids on North Vietnam, told U.N.
correspondents his government was not against- stopping
the bombing but would not want it to disadvantage the
defense of South Vietnam.
* * *
Labor Endorses Government Management
SCARBOROUGH, England In a fighting, speech that
won a standing ovation, Chancellor of the Exchequer James
Callaghan persuaded the Labor party convention. Tuesday
to endorse the government's management of the wobbly
British economy. It was a smashing success for Prime
Minister Wilson's Labor government.
Big trade union leaders led the assault on Wilson's
economic policies, charging that the wage-price freee and
other measures were responsible for Britain's record
600,000 unemployed.
Despite the economic debate, the talk among the 6,000
delegates was mostly about the, tempestuous night of For
eign Secretary George Brown.
The foreign secretary landed neck deep in trouble at
midnight when in public view he protested loudly and
bitterly to newsmen at the way photographers had been
hounding his wife and himself.
In lurid terms he accused the cameramen of wanting
to match pictures taken of him by American photographers
while he was dancing the Frug aboard the Queen Mary in
New York last month.
British papers splashed those pictures and it was
believed that Wilson subsequently addressed a withering
message to his foreign secretary.
* * *
Cardinals Assail- Document Before Synod
VATICAN CITY; A cardinal from India and an
other from Algeria assailed a document on dangers to the
faith as it came under study yesterday by. the Roman
Catholic bishops synod.
Leon-Etienne Cardinal Duval of Algiers said the docu
ment demanded too much logical conduct from mortals
who live in an illogical world. He said the Church should.
be a "miracle of justice and love."
-Valerian Cardinkl Gracia of Bombay said the Church
had more 'important issues• to deal with—justice and peace
. —than what he called overly- subtle . doctrinal statements.
* * *
The Nation
House Delays . Coniideration , Df Tax Increase
WASHINGTON A fiscally worried House refused.
yesterday to order President Johnson to cut the budget,
but indirectly told him that if he doesn't it won't consider
his tax boost request. ,
The dual action came on the House floor and in its
tax-writing Ways and Means donunittee.
The House sent of the Senate by voice vote a bill ,
to provide temporary financing, until Oct. 10, 'for more
than a score of federal agencies which technically went
broke last Saturday midnight.
But first the House turned back, 213-205, a Republi
can drive to add to the financing measure a mandate to
the President to cut at least $5 billion from the current
fiscal year budget. This was a reversal of last Thursday's
202-18 vote that recommitted another temporary Brian ;
cing bill because it didn't include a spending-cut angle.
While the House was engaged in debate over wheth
er the President or Congress should take the lead in
cutting spending, the Ways and Means Committee, by a
0-5 vote, laid aside consideration of the President's tax
increase proposal "until such time as the President and
the Congress reach an understanding" on budget
cutting."
Five Cities Selected for Slum-Improvement
WASHINGTON •The Johnson administration se
lected five pilot cities from Boston to Los Angeles yes
terday for the start of a new attack on •unemployment in
the slums, an attack already marked by political over
tones.
Two Cabinet officers spelled out details of the plan
at a news conference. In another part of town, Sen. Rob
ert F. Kennedy (D-N.Y.) welcomed the administration
proposal but said his own program is needed also.
In addition to Boston and Los Angeles, pilot projects
could be set up under the administration plan in Chicago,
San Antonio, Tex., and Washington, D.C. Officials in
vited other cities and private industry to take •part in
the program.
Although both the Kennedy and administration pro
posals have the same objective, they differ in method,
Kennedy has introduced legislation to . grant tax in
centives to businessmen to locate plants in the slums.
The administration opposed this at recent congressional
hearings.
Police Commissioner Resigns After Probes
DETROIT Ray Girardin, the police reporter who
became Detroit's police commissioner, resigned yester
day after riding out two grand jury probes of his 4,000-
man police department and much criticism from the way
he handled the July racial riots.
• Girardin!s resignation is effective today on his 65th
birthday. A city employe must retire at age 65 unless
the Pension Board grants an extension on recommen
dation of hishsuperior. Girardin was given a six-month
extension apparently for him to stay until his successor
is selected.
Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, who accepted Girardin's
resignation "with great regret," attacked the grand jury
probes, declaring they "operated generally in the glare
of publicity, and operated by headline more frequently
than facts.'
The State
Shafer Alerts Pa. National Guard Units
PITTSBURGH 'Gov. Shafer alerted Pennsylvania
National Guard units Tuesday night to be ready to move
into the violent strike of steel haulers.
The alert came after strike leaders said strikers had
rejected a proposed truce that would have, ended the
eight-state struck walkout and accompanying shoo v tings,
stonings, and beatings. •
The governor also ordered state _police to expand
patrols in Western Pennsylvania where violence has been
the heaviest. He said the Guard is "ready to move into the
situation oil instant notice."
At the same time, Shafer sent telegrams, to the gov
ernors of the eight states asking them to send representa
tives to a meeting in - Pittsburgh next Monday to help re
solve the dispute. •
Meanwhile, a Denver, Colo., trucker says some 75,000
drivers discontented with' the Teamsters Union may'strike
in Sympathy, with the strikers.
• ..• Strike leaders vowed - to continue the wildcat strike
and stop'everything on the highways "except wheelbarrow&
anibicycles." - .
.' • 1
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a i lli f t - B at i g 4., ~. t
1 ll
.(fie• 11
:. 4 P - t, , „ 1 . .* 1 • •
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• •
•
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* *
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* * *
AWS: :- 1 , - Olkuises After
By PAT GUROSKY
Collegian AW.9 Reporter
After hours service, revisions in the fall
election code, and an investigation into off
campus housing for women were among the
topics discussed at last nights Association of
/ Women Students Senate meeting.
The aftei hours service for women, an
experiment initiated 'last spring, was dis
continued this term because of a lack of
funds for Campus Patrol services.
The Campus Patrol is responsible for
bringing women back to their residence halls
after closing hours. The Dean of Women's
office decided to , iet the decision of the after
hours problem up to the women in each
residence hall. Last night the President of
each women's residence hall submitted a
proposal formed by councils in their halls
outlining the solution they found to the after
hours program.
The proposals will be reviewed and ap
proved by, AWS and the Dean of Women's
office before each plan can be put into effect.
Though the plans varied according to the
COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL and business shifts cleaned up
and put on their best behavior last night for their Open
House fr i om 6:30-9 p.m. Prospective journalists. and busi
pen staff members saw first hind the workings of the
newspaper
. office. An Editorial Candidates School will be
held at 7 tonight in Room 124 Sackett.
USG To Hold Rally,
Bonfire at Stadium
This week's "R ut n the and the Penn State cheer-
Bruins" bonfire-pap rally will leaderi.
be held at 7:30 tomorrow night According to Co-Chairman
on the field south of Beaver Jon Fox, the "excitement and
Stadium. pandemonium cr .ated by Penn
Sponsored by the Ur ergrad- State's upset over highly ranked
uate S.t ude n t Government, Miami has set the stage for
Block "S" and East Halls Coun- an ever greater win over third
cil, the rally will feature a fight ranked UCLA. If the spirit we
between the Nittany Lion and generate at the bonfire-pep
the UCLA Bear and an effigy rally can be carried over into
burning of UCLA quarterback the grandstands and gridiron
Gary Beban. Saturday, Penn State, students
Emcee James K. Kefford, won't be disappointed,"
disc :'ockey on WMAJ's "Groo- Cheerleaders will circulate
vology," will introduce head in all living areas tomorrow
coach Joe Paterno, stars of the evening to remind students of
Miami upset. the 'Blue Band th,.
Committee Applications
Applications for the Student undergraduate students, who
Affairs Committee orthe Uni. are responsible for helping
varsity Senate will be avail- the University Senate formu
able today at the HUB desk. late policies concerning un-
Undergraduate Student Gov- dprgraduate student life.
ernment President Jeff Long One student will be selected
announced yesterday that ap- from the applicants to fill
plications will be available for a recently created vacancy in
ae week and he urged all the Committee. Long said
interested students to apply. that USG will act on the ap-
The Student Affairs Com- plications ,after the Congres
mittee is composed of six sional elections.
USG. Hopefuls Argue
KRENTZMAN
UNIVERSITY PARK, , PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1967
Off-Campus Housing for Women Investigated
wants and needs of each hall, most suggested
that girls in the residence halls volunteer to
stay up late during week days to admit other
girls using the late permission, and also to be
responsible for locking the halls.
AWS President Faith Tanney stressed
that the After Hours Service is an experi!
ment and a privilege, and; "since there are
dangers involved, it is a great opportunity
to show how responsible University women
can be."
Ann O'Neill, elections chairman, an
nounced that elections for residence hall
officers (except president and vice president)
will be held on October 11 . and 12 from 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
All women undergraduate students are eli
gible to vote in this election. Miss O'Neill an
nounced that there will be one representa
tive to each residence hall AWS council
elected from each floor. For the first time
ballot boxes will be used in this election, in
an attempt, to raise prestige of the residence
hall council posts. As Miss Tanney explain
ed, "The success, of the *council lies in the
The New Party yesterday' leveled
criticism at Student Party officials for
lir endorsement of the same USG con
msional candidates supported by Town
tependent Men.
Don Pattie, chairman of the New
trty, said 'that he is opposed to the
ident Party's failure to endorse its
candidates. He questioned •TlM's
;ht to support candidates in Under
iduate Student Government elections.
Paule referred'to the Student Party's
fusel to ,hold a caucus for townmen.
. Tuesday, Steve • Krentzman. Student
'arty chairman, mianounced that his
irty's congressional town endorsements
)uld go to those persons backed by
[M.
The endorsements are for the Oct.
-12 USG elections, During the three
ty election, University students will, vote
r 12 congressmen, and a freshman clast
'sident.
Both campus political' parties . held
tir' conventions Monday and Tuesday
They met to award 'endorsements
persons running for congressional seats
im- East, Wcst,. Pollock-Nittanyi 'South,
_timons-McElwain, North; fraternities,'
and town. - •
On Tuesday, howevet, Krantzman
said that the Student Patty would not en-
USG To Consider OSGA Proposal
By BILL EPSTEIN
Collegian USG Reporter
A proposal concerning representation of ,the Organiza-,
tion of Student Goverriment Associations on the Univer
sity Senate will head tonight's meeting of the Under
graduate Student GoVernment.
Up, for consideration is a• bill that would• give OSGA
the power to select its own representative , to the Senate's
Student Affairs Committee.
Prbvisions of the executive bill would have OSGA
elect a representative ''during Spring Term of each year.
If OSGA were unable to decide on a representative, USG
would assume the responsibility by the following fall.
According to USG President Jeff Long, the bill is a
"direct result of OSGA'S own initiative." Long said that
if passed tonight, the bill; will have to await action by
the Fall or Winter Term! OSGA conference.
Also on tonight's "USG agenda is a proposal that would
establish a court of traffic appeals. The bill is designed
for students who believe they have been unfairly ticketed
on• campus,
"A definite need exists for such a court," Ed Dench,
USG paricing, chairman, reported. "I hope it will go into
effect .immediately." • •
, Seven !Member Court
The propo_sed court would be composed of seven
members: a senior justice, appointed by the USG presi
dent; one representative each from the Association of
Women Students, the 'Graduate Student Association, the
Interfraternity •Council and the Men's Residence ! Council.
A4c.; ,. .'tviti; l o l # l • ts . froth' ..V.TMlNl.eAntte.g.l4l.l.:*9.9lSt
Fuibright,
Dirksen
Clash
i , • WASHINGTON (AP) Sens. By KEN WAGNER,
Everett M. Dirksen,-R-111., and Collegian Staff Writer
J. W. Pulb rig ht, D-Ark.-, West Halls Council President Jay
clashed heatedly Tuesday over Hertzog said last night he hopes the new
whether 'a Communist takeoVer
modern art .construction in the West Halls
of Asia hinges on the outcome
• Quadrangle will be removed by the end of
of the Vietnam war.
Dirksen, the Republican lead. the week. ,
i
er and defender of President Hertzog spoke at a rally in the quad
Johnson's Asian policies, and
chairman of the For- .
sponsored by the Committee for •the Preser-
Fulbrigh t, eign Relation! Corntnittee and ion of - the Natural -Beauty of West Halli,
vat , , ,_
a critic 'of The preedarespoji....ormize* . yulaSF, lie: 7 „.`eiplained that the
ties, climaxed a 'day of, ex- "thing! ! was pia there by Bottling and Food
plosive debate over Vietnam. Services in conjunction with the Art De-
Dirkscn Upset partment in a Program ,which displays stu-
In a 'dramatic, arm-waving
speech, Dirksen told the Senate dent, art work in student living areas.
that the defense of South Viet- 1 Hertzog told a group ,of fewer than 100
nam is essential to the security students that the structure is a temporary
of the United States. If Vietnam
falls, he said the shadow of exhibit and is not meant to be permanent.
Communistic will darken all Hertzog said he feels there is at least one
Asia. A a good aspect of the current controversy:
"Then, the• whole Pacific "It! has brought one other thing we have
coastline of the United States been looking for in West Balls—unity." At
is exposed," he said.
Rising directly across the this point there was a shout of "YEAH
center' aisle; Fulbright replied WEST!"
softly "I don't agree at all." Hertzog stressed that •it wasn't "worth
Fulbright Rebuttal
He argued 'that the security risking your college career" to remove the
of this country lies at home arc work. He asked students to sign a' peti
and elsewhere L the world, not
tion being circulated to have the West Halls
in Vietnam. He said continuing Council removeit. The petition had at
the war will weaken the United a
States at home and lessen its 9 p.m. last night just lover 600. signatures or
ability to defend its own securi- abOut 25 per cent of the students living in
West
_Halls. He added that he was taking
'suggestions for something to replace the art
work. "It doesn't belong here, right?" .he
asked and the crowd replied "RIGHT!"
' The modernistic sculpture was done by
Sen. Stuart Symington, D-
Mo., sparked the debate with
a proposal for a, U.S. cease-fire
to test Hanoi's peace intentions.
Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of
(Continued on page six)
dorse candidates from town to run for
congressman. He Issued 'a statement with
-Ed Dench, TIM president, saying that
the Student Party was leaving the en=
dorsements in town to this (TIM) coun
cil."
Confusion of the Issue •
"The Student Party feels that a party
caucus in compel—it.i with the Town In
dependent Men's Council's would only
confuse the issue," Kredtzman said. "We
feel that our Judgment j could not super
sede that of the TIM• Council.
' "We will leave the I endoriements, in
town to this council,"l Krentzman ex
plained, "and so the Student:Party agrees
with TIM in! its endorsement 'of Dave
Vinikoor, Skip 13rins, and Terry Ilasky."
New Party's , Pauli said yesterday
that the StUdent Party should have
chosen its oWn .candidates. In addition,
he found' fault - with . ' TUVI's method .of
'endorsing congressional hopefuls. r .,
"There "Were only eight voting, mein
berg present, at the TIM meeting when
endorsements were made," Paule Raid,
"and: they represent over 6,000 townmen.
'ltighttto Endorse', Controyersy
' "Even then', there- was discuStdon
among those .eight members as to
whether they had the I right to' endorSe.
,Arid for: that meeting,ithere wasn't Ode
people holding the offices. By use of the
ballot boxes, campaigning will be encour
aged, and perhaps a better quality or more
enthusiastic girl will run for the post." For
merly, these local 'elections were held dur
ing floor meetings, where the, voters often
did not even know . the 'iamb of the girl
running, and voting techniques were often
less than ethical. •
Applications for the election may be
obtained from . residence ball vice president,
today: All upper class candidates must have
an all university average of a least a 2.25
and no major review board record.
Edward Dench, President of Town Inde
pendent Men, asked the AWS senate last
night-for its cooperation in an investigation
sponsored by the USG Off Campus Housing
Committee, of which Dench is chairman.
Dench said he would like to take a poll of
University women who are now juniors to
determine how many will be 21 in their
senior year and' would tie permitted by their
parents to live in town: The University Ad
ministration takes the stand that doWntown
State - l College is already too crowded to per-
•• . .
Continues
Endorsement
quate publicity: There was only one
classified 'advertisement in the Colle
gian." .
Paule also pointed out that TIM "is
the only legislative body on campus 'to
endorse candidates.", ca
Krentzman rebutted: "I question the
New Party facts on the•number of people
present at the TIM meeting.. This was a
regular TIM Council meeting, • open to
every town man.
The New Party on Tuesday-night gave
Its town endorsement to Peter. Sidie.44th
business adMinistration-West Springfield,
Va.), Thomas Grant (Bth-businesill educa
tion-Bridgeville) and James Womer (7th
ge..eral arts and sciences-HavertoWn).
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, Pollock two, and North; West South,.
SimmOns-McElwain and fraterni ins one
each.
Petitions for the election are d e to be
returned 'to the Hetzel Union Building
desk by noon today. Congressional can
' didates are iequired to collect least
100 - slinuitures, while students 'running
for freshinan class president must have
,their: petitions signed by 200 pupas:
By BM Epstein
mit senior women to live in town, and also
that University residence halls must remain
full. According to Dench, , T. S. Stanford,
Director of Admissions, has said that the
dormitories could be kept, full by admitting
more freshmerf students. "If this poll showed
that ,only two or three hundred women stu
dents would be allowed' to live in town, I
don't see where there would be a problem,"
Dench said:
The AWS Senate agreed last night to
hire a full or part time secretary to "provide
stability in maintaining the AWS office."
Miss Tanney said that AWS executives had
found it "Virtually impossible" to take care
of the office and still keep up with classes
and other activities. • -
The Senate also decided to. make- the
weekends of Oct. 21 (Homecoming Weekend)
and Nov. 18 (IFC , Weekend) two o'clock
weekends for coeds.l
The fall term AWS retreat will be held
Sunday afternoon, 0et.;.22, at the'Civil Engi
neering Cabin at Stone Valley. Donald Ford,
dean of the College of Human Development,
will be .the speaker. ._ •
be included in the court
The proposal requires 'that all cases be presented in
Writing to the court by the appellee in person. An ap
pellees would have the right to have an adviser present
at their hearing.
Decisions of the Traffic Appeals Court would be re
viewable by the USG 'Supreme Court upon presentation
of new evidence or in an instance of undue bias in de
cision-making.
Other scheduled business includes .the appointments
of Joe Cirafesi to head the Academic Action Committee;
Steve Gerson to' be in charge of the Administration Action
Committee, and Kathy O'Dell to take over the Handbook
Committee.
Senate Vacancy ,
Long announced yesterday that. applications to fill
a vacancy on the Student Affairs Committee of the Uni
versity Senate will be available i today at the Hetzel Union
Building desk. The forms will be available for one week.
The committee is composed of six undergraduates
who are responsible for helping the Senate formulate
policies concerning student affairs. '
Long said that one student will be selected ,to ',sit
on the - committee as soon_ aS'USG• congressional elections
are completed.
In other USG business Glenn Shee, election commis
sioner, announced yesterday that congressional and fresh
man class presidency candidates in the Oct. 10-12 elec
tions will have a "Mandatory" meeting todtrY at 10 •p.in.
in 214-215 HUB; I • •
in West
a former student, Robert Butler, who grad
uated last year, it was leaped from Yiu. G.
Chomicky, associate profeisor of art edu
cation. Chomicky said•he was. at the demon
stration Tuesday evening and "got to talk
to some of the students." He added that "it
did succeed in getting people who were
complete strangers to talk to each other"
and part of this prograni is to "promote
this kind of dialogue between students." .
When asked••- if he felt the , art work
was out, of place in : lllest Halls, he ' , said
that if it IS, then they ought to only play
classical music there and "George and Mar
tha ought to be back." •
Otto E. Mueller, Director of Housing
and Food Services, said, similar art pieces
have been put up in the south and:Pollock
areas. A student from Redifer Court, Sherry
Bass (Bth-elementary, education-Phila.) said
she and many of her friends-didn't like the
art recently constructed in their area either.
Late Tuesday night someone built
_a 3
cardboard box replica Of. the. Setil.ptore',in
the .center of the' West: 1101 s, quadrangle.
It is adorned with seVeriatigns; one of which
reads "If a virgin wilis around 'thii three
times, claps her 'hands, 'the god 'of feitility
will crush totally the• other false. image.", ,
Bob, Reiehle, eo-chairman with Birry
Levin of the Committee_for•the Preservation
of the: Natural ..West Halls,: iaid.
he hopes to get at 'least =Boo` signaturek'or
more than 50 per cent of the students living
in Weit, on the petition to havelhe sculpture'
in the, quad removed. •
Ivory ('lakes) rower
—Soo Page 2
Hours
SEVEN CENTS