PAGE FOUR Editorial Opinion Splitting Up Hotel Ad News that the Board of Trustees may be asked to divide hotel administration into two separate programs—each in a different college—should be welcomed as a long step to strengthen the University's position in that curriculum. President Eric A. Walker said a committee studying the present 4-year setup probably will propose a 2-year program in the College of Home Economics which would lead to an associate degree and a 3-year course in the College of Business Administration• which would draw its enrollment from the 2-year course. Such a plan would not be confined to putting in the places where it can best be taught most of the hotel ad ministration Instruction, which includes such varied courses as menu planning and building maintenance. Since it was reported that much-needed support was being withheld from the curriculum in its present shape because it is exclusively within the Home Economics college, a division also would appear to attract industry backing. Another one of the probable recommendations, ac cording to Walker, is eventual establishment of the 2-year program at two centers where hotel and restaurant facili ties might be available for training. Such a move perhaps would enable more students to receive more on-the-job training while somewhat alle viating the student population-boom problem on the main campus. We believe a vote of thanks is definitely in order for the committee—made up of state hotel and restaurant men—which has been investigating hotel administration since last May and which will make recommendations to the trustees, to W. A. "Spike" Kelly, the committee's exec utive secretary and to Walker himself for the time and interest they have devoted to this study. Any way it is viewed, a split in hotel administratiori will bring together a better program for students enrolled in the curriculum in the future. Welcome Support The proposed Lecture Series which came out of the All- University Cabinet Executive Committee seems to be off to a good start with the endorsement of President Eric A. Walker. Walker said, "I'll find the money somewhere," according to Riley Johnson, Lecture Series committee chairman. The series is planned to bring prominent speakers to campus for lectures next year. The committee recommen dation asked that the series be free to students. It is gratifying to hear Walker say he will "find the money somewhere." The Lecture Series seems without question to be a worthy cause. The series would have the same setup and intent as the present Artist's Series, which has proved to be an entertaining and educational addition to the University calendar. The lectures would probably be just as success ful. The prim ar y question in such an undertaking of course is money. With the University currently on a tight budget, it is not easy to finance such a venture, particu larly in the face of recent emphasis on scientific and technical advancement. However, if Walker's statement is indicative of the ad ministration feeling on.the issue, the cultural side of the University's education program is not going to be ne glected. Walker is to be commended on his wholehearted support for a worthy program. Editorials are written by the editor, and staff inesabera of rho Daily Collegian and do not necessarily represent the •lewe or the trttletreits or of the student node A Student-Operated Newspaper Battu Oiliti Successor to The Free Lance. en 1887 Published Tuesday through Saturday yearning during the University year, The Daily Collegian is a student-operated newspaper Entered as second-class matter Jule 6 1931 et the State College Pa Post Office under the act of March i. 1379. Mail Subscription Prirst $3.00 per semester UM per Mt ROBERT FRANKLIN Editor ' City Editor, David Fineman; Managing Editor, Richard Drayne; Sports Editor, Lou Prato; Associate Sports Editor, Matt Mathews; Personnel and Public Relations Director, Patricia Evans; Copy Editor, Lynn Ward; Assistant Copy Editor, Diek Fisher; Photography Editor, Robert Thompson. Credit Mgr., Janice Smith; Local Ad Mgr., Toro Burley; Asst. Local Ad Mgr., Robert Pirrone; National Ad Mgr., Betsy Brackbill; Promotion Mgr., Kitty Bur gert; Personnel Mgr., Mickey Nash; Classified Ad Mgr_ Barbara Ryan; Co- Circulation Mgrs., Mary Anne First and Murray Simon; Research and Records Mar., Mary lierbein; Office Secretary, Myla Johnson. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Copy editor, Dinda Segar; Asaistants, Sandy Biber, Anit `klaibut, Sally Wilt, Thea Del Fretei Katie Davis, Mike Heller, Gail Prelim, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Tolligtatt FRANK VOJTASEK Business Manager RUM Peace Needs New Approach TO THE EDITOR: We would like to congratulate you on your re cent editorial "Missiles and Min isters." With the publicity given by governments and citizens to the armed forces, it is easy to put aside the fact that peace is based on understanding, not on domin ation by force. Students being citizens with the capacity (and therefore the duty) to examine problems beneath the surface ought to be increasingly aware of the implications and increasingly active in the attainment of peace. Since the ancient assumption of "might makes right" has con tinously failed, is the time not at hand for new leaders to indi cate new approaches. If citizens would support their delegates to groups seeking reconciliation in time of peace, they would be spared the sacrifices necessary in time of war. —Sue Day, '59 —Pete Day, '6O Gazette TODAY RX Soph Hoard, 1 p.m., DX Office Newman Club, Mau, 6:30 a.m., Chapel Contewliona, 4 and 7 p.m., Our Lady of Victory Church Open House, 8 p.m., Student Center Student Center PNPA. 10 a m.,Nittany Lion Inn Player., "Toni ght at 8:90," 8.p.m., Center Stage Record Hop. 1 to 5 p.m., HUB Ballroom Religion and Arta Lecture, 8 p.m., Chapel Student Movies, 7 to 11 p.m., HUB Audi torium TOMORROW Benediction, 7 pan , Our Lady of Victory Church Bible Fellowship. 2 to 4 p.m.. 218 HUB Bryan Green Mission, 1 :30 to 2 :30 p m., 211' HUB Chapel service, Dr. G. Wayne Glick, 10:55 a.m., Schwab Delphi, 7:30 p.m., 217 HUB Mass, 9 a.m. .Schwab; 8, 9 :30, 11 a.m., Our Lady of Victory Church Newman Club. 8 p.m . 218 HUB Penn State Daniell, Coffee Hours a to 6 p.m., 214, 215, 216 HUB Prate'tent Service, 9 a.m., Chapel 211 HUB _ . Senior Reception. College of Business Ad ministration, 3 to 5 p m., HUB Main Lounge Student Movies. 2 to 1 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m., HUB Auditorium WDFM, "Third Program." 10 p.m. WUS, 3-1:30 p ro , 217 HUB MONDAY Christian Fellowship, 12:45 p.m., 218 HUB College of Education Faculty, 4 p.m., HUB Auditorium Counseling. 1 u.m., 214, 215 RUB Department of Education, 2 to 3 p.m., 212 HUH DOC Student Council, 6:30 p.m., 212 HUB Eng ?•Tech Seminar, 3:1.0 p.m., 203 Eng A Faculty Luncheon Club, noon Dining Room A. HUB Father Ream's Discussion Group, 7 p.m., 104 Chapel Finals Speaking Contest, 7 p.m., 10 Sparks Freshman Council WOGA, 6:30 p.m., 214 HUB General Meeting of Counselors. 6:46 p.m., 215 HUB IFC, 7:30 p.m., HUB Auditorium Lecture. "The Germ°litiis of Indonesia," 7 p m., 108 A Armory Leonides, 6:30 p.m., 203 HUB Mime Demonstration, Etienne Decroux, I P.m., Schwab Orientation Counselor Meeting, 9:30 McElwain Lounge Xi Chi, 9 p.m., 214 HUB UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL David Alexander, Dorothy Ammerman, Thomas Malone, Eugene Bartoo, Ronald Bleier, William Cave, Robert Foster, John Grolch, Ann Hubbard. Joseph Jambro, James Johnson, Willis Kaufman, Alan Kof man. Barbara Lansberry, Anita Locals, Wasinder Moicha, Gerald Moyer, Joseph Hameehe, Jacquelyn Ralston, William Sab atino, Robert Schaeffer, Susan Stowe, John Thema% Bruce Weiner. Peter West brook. Valentine Worona,` Zorina Zorek. $625 Budget Set For Town Council The Town Independent Men Council has set up its budget for the coming school year. TIM will receive approximately $625 from the Association of In dependent Men, to be paid in two grants. _ Expenses include: Fall dance, $125; promotion and. initiation of new activities, $95; fail banquet, $80; promotion of Club TIM, 575; awards, $7O; social activities. $4O; office material and supplies, $4O; intramurals, $4O and telephone bills, $35. Last Bike Inspection Scheduled for Today The borough will hold its last bicycle inspection today. Police Chief John R. Juba has said that all University students who intend to operate their bicy cles on borough streets must have them inspected and licensed. The inspection will be held from 10 am. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. at the rear of the municipal build ing on South Frazier Street. Little Man on Campus by Dick Bib! IA ger x>4.l Prof Snarf must have a terrific memory-75 in my class history an' he notices every time I skip." Fishing Around Heap Big Smoke— Maybe Even Fire RUN—It looks like the Indians are on the war path again According to the latest smoke signals from the home of the Great White Father in Washington, Indians are seeking compensation for lands their ancestors gave up in Pennsylvania more than a cen tury and a half ago. This might seem fair to most readers before considering the amount of land the redskins believe is "theirs." It amounts to appr o x i mately 7,253,280 acres—about one-fourth of the Common wealth of Pennsyl vania The Associated Press smoke machine scouts reported that counsel for the Indians' descen dants presented their case this week to the Indian claims com mission. This group, surpris ingly enough in this modern age of sputniks and TV west erns, still is kept busy by sup posedly unjustly treated "in juns." The case presented to the commission charged the federal government with neglect of treaties and claims that the red man's delegates were persuad ed to give up greater conces sions by the use of rum and other gifts. There is one consolation—to United States taxpayers—what ever money that may possibly be paid would be based on land values of the 18th century. But hold on to your wallets, be cause it still could amount to many millions of dollars, ac cording to the AR The land the Indians demand compensation for s t r e t c h e s along the Pennsylvania border from Lake Erie to a point on kpUNNUTS - If .. •, •, i ...‘ ii 2 .,. -, 1‘ fL . li ll • > fit l i ri a (../... Slt tot • '. , 4in ' -• tug. ,/,/ /".i YA 4 %1 1' .. f . ....41111. 1_ ~. ...... . . ..4 ....$ 40 '.....• 1 . 4 . ' t ) VULTURE WOULD {NEVER LET HIAGELF BE &ARO _-ZA ' DOWN ! -2.:,, -_- ~.. i ,-;lips .... , ( og v l ii 6=47 ....-",#i2... SATURDAY. MAY 17, 1958 with Dick Fisher the New York border above Towanda. The southern border follows the Ohio River in west ern Pennsylvania, the west branch of the Susquehanna to the vicinity of Lock Haven and then meanders toward Towan da. Luckily for the Borough of State College and the Pennsyl vania State University, the dis puted land does hot seem to in dude this ar e a. - The "boys" might even get excited if they don't get their money and de cide to take the territory back by force. However, since the complain tants are descendants of Chief- Cornplanter, there seems to be a little relief. Cornplanter was a Seneca chief who was instru mental in establishing peace between the new U.S. and the tribes of the northwest in the 1700 s. In addition, there is even less cause for alarm. With the num ber of cowboys we've seen re cently on television," the y should outnumber the Indians at least four to one. WDFM Programs Saturday night: 6:60, Sign on and news: 7. Hi Fi Open House.: 8:66, News*: 9, Campus Beat; 1110, Sign off and news. Sunday night: 6:50, Sign on news; 7. The Third Programme; 11 Shot of and news.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers