PAGE FOUR
Editorial Opinion
New Castle Gets Axe ;
What Will Come Next?
The University has been forced to take a drastic step
in closing the New Castle Center because of the negative
attitude of the state legislature in appropriating funds.
Since the legislature turned its back on President
Eric A. Waiker's requests for an increased biennium bud
get, the Univerf;ity's long-range development program has
suffered considerably.
While it is true that enrollment at New Castle has
dropped or has never really come up to par with that of
the other campuses, is is a shame that the campus had to
be closed down completely without a longer trial period.
But what can a large University do without sufficient
funds?
This past week has brought to light facts that were
not visible to many people on this campus. The long-range
planning program as revealed in 1957 by Walker, hoping
fur tacilities to accommodate 25,000 students by 1970, has
been thrown off balance.
Residence halls have been contracted for as outlined
in these plans, hut the University does not have enough
money to provide classroom facilities for these extra stu-
And so the University has also been forced to require
all students including transfers to live in these extra
dormitories for a period of one year. The dormitories must
be occupied even if the policies to accomplish this may
seem rather unpleasant to the student.
These two policies have been forced upon the Univer
sity in the past week and the fault does not lie with the
administration. Much of the fault lies in Harrisburg where
our state legislature has not faced the fact that demands
for education are growing by leaps and bounds and that
the official state university cannot meet these demands.
Penn State is really in a dilemma, It can keep its en
rollment at the same level as it has been doing and it can
forsake its long-range plans. It can remain exactly as it is
today and by 1970, it will still be serving approximately
19,000 students.
The only difference at that time will be that there
might be many, many more angry Pennsylvanians than
at present—angry because their state university cannot
educate them, angry because they had to go outside the
state to receive their college training when they have a
fine state university.
We cannot begin to predict how many more campuses
might be closed in the future because of the tight budget
which has been forced upon the University. And we can
not venture to ascertain the thousands of hopeful candi
dates for college who will be turned down because the
University does not have the money to serve them.
A Western Pennsylvania newspaper had this to say
on its editorial page with regard to the University's
plight: "As the state's university, Penn State's fate hangs
pretty much on the way things go in Harrisburg." How
correct this comment is!
If a lew more newspapers throughout the state would
give some attention to the University's fate, the legisla
tors in Harrisburg might wake up to the reality of educa
tion and its needs in the modern age.
The University has gone all out it trying to get what
it needs for further development, and it has faded. Unless
support is received from all areas in the state, the Uni
versity might never win its fight for expansion. And the
standstill in development might remain a prevailing fac
tor at least one half of this decade.
The residents of the state must be made to realize at
all costs that the University's fate hinges on the opinions
of the legislators. This is a pretty good project to be im
plemented before 1962 rolls around.
A Student-Operated Newspaper
55 Years of Editorial Freedom
Daily Tullrgiatt
c~ 11r
Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887
Published Tuesday through Saturday morning during the University year. The
Daily Collegian is a student-operated newspaper Entered a■ second-elan matter
July B. 1934 at the State College. Pa Poet Office under the act of March 3. 1879.
Mall Subscription Pricer 93.00 per semester 95.00 per year.
DENNIS &MUCK
Editor ariea)ol
Member of The Associated Press
and The Intercollegiate Press
STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Barb Yunk; Copy Editor
and Wire Editor, Janet Durstine; Assistants, Ellie Hummer,
Emily Nissley, Ann Palmer, Lynn Bodonaro.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
GEORGE McTURK
Business Manages
Job Interviews
FEBRUARY 10
G L F
7 p in
—interiuited tlemors, group meeting,
2111 A rmAy
FEBRUARY 11
GL I —lnter, 'tea seniors, min idual in
tot viewi. 210 Arm,by
FEBRUARY 18
G L.l l —interested seniors, inilividuid fnter
views, 210 A rinhbv
FEBRUARY 23
C I A : 12 7 avg. or better) MA, PHD
in LA. b 1 S, PHD in PHYS. BS, MS,
PHD in GEM(, BA, PHD in PSYCH with
fluent knowledge of SPANISH or JAPA
NESE, BS in ACCT( (2.7 avg or better)
Carnation Co: Jun & Aug BS in IF.,
ME, I.E. i2E for Mfg, Prod Eng. BS in
SCI for Mfg, OS, BA in BUS AD: LA
for anyone intere,ted in Wen, Mfg: OS
in BITS All, ACM:: BS in A(:, CEN AC
or anyone Interested in AR Sales, BS in
CHEM, D SCI, AC-RIO-CHEM for Re
meareh also BS in FOODS & NUTRI for
Mfg.
Radio Corp of America & Research
I,abs• Jun & Aug ISS in EE, ME, PHYS,
F.NC, SCI Also .Jr for summer employ
ment
Radio Corp. of America : Jun & Aug
R ItS in LA, BUS AD, MATH, PHYS
SC for Sales, Systems & Methods A nalyALs,
PT ()duct Planning: or better 1. Vet
erans preferred for Sales
United Aircraft Corp Research Lab:
Jun & Aug ItS, MS in PHYS, AERO E,
ME, EE, METAL RA. MA in MATH;
MS in CHEM and CH E
Aluminum Cn of America; Jun & Aug.
RS in AERO E,, CH E, EE, ME. CE for
Sales Env & Sales Devel also BA, BS
in LA, BITS AD with college work in
CHEM, I'IIYS, MATH, ENG for Sales:
BS in IE, CH E, EE, METAL for Pro.
dut don : MS & ads amed degree cand in
CH E, RE, METAL, for R&D; BS, MBA,
MS in ACCTG : BS. BA in T&T, JOURN
12 75 avig or better) for Public Relations,
LA, BUS AD, I c ets preferred t for Sales
Admin
Ratko Corp. of America: summer only:
Jr in EP'. ME, ENG. SCI, PHYS
Di.tillaVon Ploifucti 11111119 t Idle of
F.aatronn Kodak Coi • BS, M A in AG-BIO
CHEM : MS in CHEM. CH E: ItA in
CHEM SC.
FEBRUARY 24
Dtvtillation Pioductet Induct Ow of
Eagtmen Ko4nk Cot: HS, MS in AG•BIO
CHKM : MS in CHEM, CH E; BA In
CHEM SC.
AIMIMOIIII CO of Amerlea: Jun & Anz
RS in AFRO E. CH F, FE, ME, CE foi
Sales, Eng & Sales Devel. also RA. BS
in LA, RUS AD with college work in
CHESI. PAYS. MATH. ENG foi Sales. BS
in lE. CH E. EE, METAL for R&D;
BS, MBA. MS in ACCTG: BS. BA in T&T,
JOURN (2 75 avg. or netteri for Public
Relations, LA, BUS AD, (Vets prferreili
for Sales Aiintin
Gazette
TODAY
Outing Club. 8.80-1 30 ptu . HUB lobby
Student Movleq, 7.9 p 1 . 11 , HUB assembly
1110111
Tl5l-Leoniden Jam Session, 12 noon-5 p.m ,
HUB ballroom
Wrestling. Navy, 7 p m., Ree Hall, followed
by Basketball, Rutgers
SUNDAY
Artist Series, Opera Ballet, 8 pm . Rec
Hail
Chapel, 10:56 a m , Schwab
Chimes. 8:30-7:30 p.m,. 218 HUB
Christian Fellowship, 2-4 11 m., 217 HUB
Circa Literary Stall, 7 pin . 21l Boucke
Executive Comm.. 8 u m , 216 HUB
Freshman Advisory Board" 3 .30-5 p m , 203
HUB
Crati Student Bridge, 7-10 p m., 212 HUB
High School Speakers Committee, 3-5 p m ,
2'l , i HUB
Lecture, "Biblical Faith and Political
Understanding;' 4 pm , Helen. Eakin
Eisenhower chapel
Lutheran Student Association. Lutheran
,tudent center, 8.30 p m , 412 W. Col
lege Aye
Neuman Club. 7.3 p.m , 214 HUB
Protestant Service of Worship, 9 a m.,
Helen Fakir} Eisonhouer chapel
Boman Catholic Masa, 9 a in , Schwab
Sophomore Actsiaory Board, 2 30-5-30 pm,
2i2 11118
Spring Weekend, fl 311-1-(10 p m . 217 HUB
Student Movies, ti 50 p m , HUB assembly
rt.rvi
Swcdenhrirgian Service, 10'30-12 00 p ni.,
212 111,11
S.F S.F. n 40-10.80 H m 218 HUB
MONDAY
Alpha Phi Omega, 7..4 n rn. 212 HIM
Alpha Phi Omega, 8.9 p n., , 213 111111
Christian Fellowship. 1'.45.1.15pm, 217
111 1 11
College of Education, 4-5 p m , 111. 1 11 R -
semblv i cram
Department of Agricultural Economics and
Rural SacialagY, 3:154 p m 201 HIM
Engineering Mechanic% Seminar. 4.15 p m ,
• 201 Fmr "A"
Faculty Luncheon Club meeting, 12 noon,
HitlS dining rs - tom "A"
Fraternity Counselors. 84 .30 p.m., 217
Il WI
IF( . 7-10 p in , HUB assembly room
Leonide+, 6:45-7:30 pin , 203 HUB
Leonides: Council, 7 30.0 p m 211 HUH
Placement, ft a m -5 p in.. 212-21 S HUB
State ( allege Color Slide Club meeting
7:30 p , MI And:to-Mtn
HOSPITAL
Wendell Airco n. John lq , ridund, Donna
Berman, Carol Blakeslee, John Coleman.
Elaine Cooper,mith. Sandra Dallmeyer,
Michael Davis, Nancy Denrcler, PauTti
Dram.% , David Frazer, Diane Griff ith,
Jimmie Heatherly, Richard Holmquist,
Carolyn Boston. Judith Tome, Antionetta
Intilh, Daniel Jai °sr, John La4kv, David
Leckev, Martin Lowwy, endolyn McAlis
ter. Bonnie McKee, Elaine Michal, Maxine
Miller, Elaine Roth, Alexandra Slossen,
Jame, Stalder Bowat d Thomas, Hall
Weal, er. Linda Wooden, Valentin Worona
and Robert Zeta.
Five Committees
To Report to IFC
The Interfraternity Council will
hear five major committee re
ports at their meeting 7:30 p.m.
Monday in the Hetzel Union as
sembly room, Gary Gentzler, IFC
president, said.
Reports will be given by the
Greek Week, scholarship, rushing,
cultural-. and IFC Ball commit
tees. Ronald Resh, senior in busi
ness administration from Lancas
ter, is chairman of the IFC Ball,
Gentzler said.
ittle Man on Campus by Dick Biblet
° OW OP'ine - r:g&Y* YA 1351 I f6R BUY AIEXT—,TIV
fsooK6faKf; MANAGER t t , 1% GETTIN' Kink 'T 9 cf-F-if
Budget, Khrushchev
Highlight Past Week
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
Some thoughts after scanning a week's news
Estimating the world's annual expenditure on arms
at 100 billion dollars, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
asks if it would be possible to locate 15 or 20 billions out of
this for the fight against pov
erty and starvation.
It's an old dream, this idea
of switching man's effort from
destruction to construction.
Wonder what Khrushchev
would say to a suggestion for:
eAn internationally super
vised audit as the basis for
such an allocation on a percen
tage basis, the percentage to be
increased each year.
•An international policing
arrangement to insure that such
allocations would represent an
actual, progressive and per
manent reduction in war funds.
He has never liked policing
arrangements.
The projected Krushchev
visit to Africa promises an in
tensification of the long-stand-
PEANUTS I'M DOING JUST
WHAT THE MAN
FROM TAG HUMANE
50CIETY SAID
• TO D 0...
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BusAd to Publish Activities Pamphlet
The Business Administration accounting and transportation.
Student Council has announced _Donald Cook, former head of
a proposed plan to publish a the Division of Placement, will
BusAd booklet during Orienta- give an interview demonstration
tion Week next fall. for graduating seniors from 3:15
to 4 p.m. Feb. 24 in the Hetzel
Union assembly room.
Prof Gets NEA Post
Such a pamphlet would contain
information concerning the Busi
ness Administration Student
Council plus other information
on the various clubs and activi
ties.
The council also announced that
four convocations will meet dur
ing the coming semester on the
topics of insurance, marketing,
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1960
• I ' ,
rot
ing Soviet design to make all
the hay possible out of nation
alist movements in underde
veloped countries, and to cut
them off, if possible, from all
economic and political associ
ation with the West.
President Eisenhower, call
ing one of Khrushchev's ideas
"crazy," enhances a feeling that
is widespread that it takes
a certain mental imbalance to
accept communism as preached
by the Soviet Union.
There's nothing crazy, how
ever, about the way Soviet
rulers use the human appeal
of communism to promote an
expansionist policy which is
deeply embedded in Russian
history.
ISM
Dr. Frances M. Andrews, pro
fessor of music education, has been
appointed to a 3-year team as ad
viser to the educational policies
commission, National Education
Association.
5 5
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