Page Two HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE BREAKFAST Because of the housing shortage for students this term at the main campus, several students are staying at President Walker’s home. What is interesting about this development is that a housing shortage does exist. That it exists is easier to ex plain than why. No one seems to want to take the blame for it. The only explanation this paper could offer is that the number of dropouts anticipated did not materialize. This is a simple situation that can be corrected easily. 1) The blame is with professors who, through some mysterious reason, did not flunk out enough students. 2)They can correct this grave error by, not only flunking out enough students for this term, -but, also, for the last term. This housing situation can be 'eliminated by simply getting rid of the students. If the profs "fail to do their part this term, the shortage will be. much worst. ■ It should be noted that the students are just as much at fault as the profs. After all, if they did not study and make passing grades, the profs would not. have to pass them in the first place. Students, please note: In the future you will have to co-operate more closely with the University ; when the University wants 1000 dropouts, you will have to meet this quota. After all, what is more important, succeeding in -school or keeping.the vital statistics of the university in balance? ~ ; Students of Highacres who plan to go to the campus for the winter term had better polish up on table manners, be cause if this housing shortage isn’t eliminated by then, you too ' may be staring across your poached eggs at Eric Walker. Dagmar Microfilm Reader at Library The Highacres Library at the Hazleton Campus has recently ac quired a Dagmar Super Microfilm Reader. It will be available for use by the faculty and student body. The micro-film contains New York Times’ newspapers from 1950 to the present. Each roll in Collegian “HAZLETON CAMPUS’ OWN NEWSPAPER” Published by the Journalism Club of the Hazleton Campus < of the Pennsylvania State University, Hazleton, Pennsylvania „ Kathy Botchick Assistant'Editor"andPhc > t o gra p her Tvnists 11 * Ed t Moreen Reytar, Betty Jean Stoll sfhff '.. Joe Broyan, Peggy Davies, Mery Schaefer, Donna Kennedy, Janet Mihal John Martin, Martin Mehall, William Kahler, Jim Scarcella, Tony Sulkevich, Joe Lucia, Tony Gennaro, Tom Potance Mr Thomas Price Faculty Advisor ,-•» Mr - Thomas Price EDITORIAL WITH ERIC WALKER? By LEONARD KUCINSKI eludes two Weeks’ issues of the paper, including the Sunday is sues and the Sunday magazine section. These micro-films will ar rive every two weeks. It is hoped that everyone will take advantage of this new facil ity at his convenience. STAFF HIGH ACRES COLLEGIAN] FEE INCREASE SEEN IN 1964 A slight increase in University room and board fees will almost inevitably occur within the next year, President Eric A. Walker disclosed earlier this month. The President denied, however, rumors that a similar increase in the cost of tuition is also forth coming. Rising prices, over which the University has no. control, have precipitated the situation, he said, and the end result will probably be an increase in the room and board charges. Walker gave no further details on the increase. ; ' Highest Fees At Penn State Students at Penn State, accord ing to latest figures compiled by the University, pay’ the highest academic fees of all who attend land-grant- ; and univer sities in the nation. PRESIDENT . . . (continued) love of humanity will* remain a symbol of greatness, and goodness and help light the way to future endeavors. ALTOONA DORMITORY BOMBED; A labor dispute has been raging between the Carpenter’s District Council, AFL-CIO of Pittsburgh, and the Paul E. Hickes Construc tion Company since June 15 when the Hickes Co. was given a $1.25 million contract to construct a laboratory building and dormi tory-student union complex at Al toona Campus. Early Sunday morning, Novem ber 10, a bomb exploded in the still incomplete women’s wing of a dormitory-student union com plex causing an estimated $50,000 worth of damage. Consid erable damage was done to the closed-in dormitory wing where the explosion shattered window panes and twisted their steel frames. In addition, a steel I beam to which the explosives were attached was bent and will have to be repaired. The FBI has offered its facil ities to local authorities conduct ing -an Investigation ;of the bomb ing. The FBI will formally enter the case only if requested by the -local authorities of the' Depart ment of Justice. Federal legisla tion approved last year grants the FBI with the authority to in vestigate church and school bomb ings where there is a presumption MAY INVESTIGATE DAMAGE December 6, 1963 New Lean Fund In order to provide financial aid for able students who need it, The Pennsylvania, ■ State University provides a series of;, scholarships together with the University Loan Fund and the National Defense Loans. In the Hazleton Area, there are also -the Dorr-Oliver Scholarships of $4BO per year for two years. One of each of these is offered every year to freshman Associate Degree students based on ability and need. Other area sources of assistance are the Hazleton Elks Club of $2OO a year, the Unico Club of $250 a year for a student in any curricu lum, and the Hazleton Campus Auxiliary Loan Fuiid. Recently,''