Weather Forec, Partly Cloud! Warm 01. 60. No. 148 Junior Propo To Co President Eric A. Walker yesterday proposed the estab lishment of a statewide network of two-year community colleges and estimated the cost of such a program at $l4 mil lion, the Associated Press reported. Walker, speaking in Harrisburg before the Governor's Committee on Education speci-i Pied that the colleges would of fer both liberal arts and techni- I cal training. He suggested that the colleges be set up to provide the first two years of a four-year degree pro gram. The student could then fin ish his , education 'dt, a regular college No information was available as to the distinction between these proposed colleges and the Com monwealth Campuses as they now exist. Walker estimated that $l4 million would be needed for new construction for such schools. He said this would re quire $2 million in stale aid for support. Walker suggested three loca tions for these proposed two-year colleges. Allison Park would serve 1200 students in the surrounding area, Quakertown for 1500 stu dents residing in that vicinity and West Chester - Cheyney for 1300 students in Chester and Delaware Counties and Northern Philadel phia. Earlier yesterday Walker pre sented a study demonstrating the need for a single State Council on Education to,this committee. Acting in his capacity as Pres ident of the Pennsylvania Asso ciation of Colleges and Univer sities, Walker told the commit tee that "higher education in the Commonwealth today is big business a business with an annual expenditure of about $265 million." A single State Council could guide building plans, determine the need for capital and establish a master priority list, he added. Meyer Listed as 'Fair' Frederick Meyer, junior in dairy science from Elkins Park, who was involved in an auto accident In which two University students were killed, is still listed in fair condition at the Centre County Hospital, Bellefonte. Soph Board Discovers Lion Suit Was Bought By SUZIE ELLISON The Sophomore Class Advisory Board which has been conducting a campaign to ra: learned Monday that the new William Fuller, manager of told Sue Volpin, chairman of ordered a new lion suit for $6OO. Early in April the Board informed Fuller of its idea of buying a new suit for the-football games next fall; however, it did not check with Fuller on any progress which had been made. In the meantime the Board con tinued its drive to raise $l3OO, the goal which had been set for a new suit. When Miss Volpin Darned from Fuller that the suit had been ordered, she said, "As far as I knew, there seemed to be no possibility of getting a new suit this year. especially when it would supposedly cost $l3OO. The Board neglected to check with Fuller after we had told him of our idea," she added. Fuller replied that he had found _rti.:,, 1 r 4 ti t ii\:,(1....4.,:::,,yi.;.::), College Plan ed by Walker It $l4 Million By MEG TEICHHOLTZ ~~ ~'rvu.» --Collegian Photo by Spent* Wellhofer WRONG WAY ON A ONE-WAY STAIRWAY—A coed peers cau tiously up the front stairway in Boucke Building before deciding to go up. Merely taking the handles off the doors is not enough to stop the ingenious student. Library May Extend Hours During Finds The library will probably extend its hours to 11 p.m. during finals, Ralph W. McComb, University librarian said yesterday. "In the past we have found that enough students profit by this extension to warrant us to continue this practice," ise $l3OO for a new lion suit, suit had already been ordered. 1 Associated Student Activities, the lion suit fund, that he had some information about where the old lion 'suit was made in 1953. As soon as he learned the condition of the old lion suit and that the Board was trying to raise money for a new one, Fuller said he wrote to the costume company in New York City where the old suit had been purchased. The company wrote back, in forming Fuller that a new suit would cost $6OO and would be made of real and imitation fur with stronger skin than was used in the old suit. At present the Board's lion suit fund has a total of $lOOO. Since the new suit will only cost $6OO, the Board plans to put the excess $4OO into a fund for a future lion suit. STATE COLLEGE. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 26. 1960 FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Ike Stresses T• ct In Soviet Dealings WASHINGTON (JP) President Eisenhower declared last night America must con tinue "businesslike dealings with the Soviet leaders" despite the blowup of the Paris sum- mit conference "I think," Eisenhower told the nation, "We must not write the record all in red ink. There are several_ things to be written in black." After declaring "We must keep up our strength, and hold it steady for the long pull," 'Eisenhower asserted: "We must continue businesslike dealings zB T . . with the Soviet leaders on out standing issues, and improve the bets contacts between our own and the Soviet peoples, making clear •$lOO • that the path of reason and com mon sense is still open if the So- Fine viets will but use it." Although this was billed as a report to the American people, it or Conduct was meant for the ears of Rus sians, too. The White House had made a special plea that the So viets not jam rebroadcasts of Ei- charged by the police with ' h dis- Isenowers words in Russian and orderly conduct, received a other languages. The rebroadcasts are set for today. maximum fine of $lOO in a Eisenhower dealt at some public hearing conducted last length with the American spy plane episode on which Khrush- night before Justice of the chev seized to bring the summit Peace William P. Bell. meeting to collapse. The charges were made against Despite U.S. assurances of no aggressive intent, Soviet distrust the house after repeated warn regarding spy plane missions ingd from the police had failed to "does still remain," the President bring an end to a loud party held said. there Saturday night. The party 1 He recalled his "open skies" prod was brought to the attention of posal of five years ago for re- the police by complaints of local ciprocal aer i a 1 inspection of residents. ground installations. He said the The attorney for the defense offer still is open, and repeated entered a plea of no contest Ac that the United States intends to cording to the legal interpretation submit such a proposal at the ap- of this plea guilt was neither ad propriate time to the United Na- milted nor denied. The defense tions, with a recommendation that agreed to accept the decision of the U.N. itself conduct such aerial the court without contesting it reconnaissance. in any way. In addition, no testi- Should the • U.N. accept this mony was given concerning the proposal, the President went on, case. he is prepared to propose addi tionally that the United States Also, according to legal proce supply part of the aircraft and dure, the charges were directed against the house president, Neal equipment required. Keitz. It was brought out by the Eisenhower again vigorously defended espionage for the pur- court, however, that no individual was considered responsible for pose of protecting national secur- the offense. It was agreed that the ity, entire fraternity would pay the fines levied against Keitz. The case will go before the IFC Board of Control at 8 tonight. McComb said. The final decision will not be made though until this afternoon, he said. In the HUB and the Lion's Den there will be no differences in hours during finals although' the snack bar will close on June 3 for repairs. Residence halls must be va cated by all students, unless they are graduating, within 24 hours of their last examination. The rooms must be emptied of personal belongings or they will be placed in storage at the students' risk and the room de posit forfeited. Students must be checked out of their rooms by the hall or area supervisor and a housing -em ployee will inspect the room. Any damage or shortage in the room will be itemized and de ducted from the room deposit. To receive their deposit refund slip, students should turn in their check-out sheet, room key and meal ticket to reception desk or post office. Students who are checking out Of the residence hall before to morrow or on that day must get a notice of termination from the Assignment .Division, 1-A Irvin Hall. rgiatt Last Issue of Semester This is the last issue of The Daily Collegian for the spring semester. The Summer Colle gian will publish twice weekly from June 14 to Sept. 2. Regu lar publication of The Daily Collegian will resume Sept. 11. with a 24 page orientation issue. Lowenfeld, Art in County Dies Dr. Viktor -Lowenfeld, internationally known art educa tor and head of the Department of Art Education died- yes terday afternoon after suffering a cerebral spasm early in April, According to medical authorities at the Centre County Hospital, Lowenfeld had been progressing well and had been re ceiving physiotherapy. However, Lowenfeld suffered a bloodclot which caused his death. According to authorities, this often happens after a person has had a cere bral spasm Lowenfeld had been a patient at the hospital since April 7 when he col lapsed as he stood to speak at a meeting of th e University Senate. He was born on May 21, 1903, in Linz, Austria, and had studied art in Vienna. From 1924 until Psych Experiment Meeting There will be a meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 204 Burrowes for all persons who participated in any psychology experiment in 209 Burrowes since last September. 1938, he was director of art at the Vienna Institute for the Blind. During World War 11, he was a consultant on visual aids to the U.S. Navy and also developed a series of successive impression tests for the U.S. Air Force. Lowenfeld came to the Univer sity in 1946 and ten years later was named head of the Depart ment of Art Education. He has published articles in many leading professional jour nals and is author or co-author of several books including "Your Child and His Art A Guide for Parents," which has been pub lished in many different lan guages. Lowenteld Lowenfeld is survived by 'his wife, Margaret, and a son, John. Editorial Roundup See Page 4 FIVE CENTS Ed Head, Hospital
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