The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, August 26, 1960, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
Editorial Opinion
Longer Periods Needed
While 'eyes, of students and faculty alike are focused
on the University's investigation of quarter and trimester
systems in an effort to decide whether to adopt a year
round academic schedule, we should not forget that there
is another important phase to this investigation. •
A year-round academic schedule is not the only change
the University is considering in order to cope with the
problems of the expanding campus and bloating enroll
ment.
Another important change being considered is that of
lengthening the class period. Various plans are being
perused such as 75-minute classes with 15 minutes be
tween classes.
With the campus physically expanding to the point
where it is impossible to cross from one end to the other
in 10 minutes a longer break between classes must be
set up.
The first such time change has already been made.
ROTC classes at Wagner Military Science Building, a 20-
minute walk from the center of campus, will begin at
7:50 a.m, instead of 8 a.m. and be dismissed 10 minutes
earlier so the cadets can get to their next class on time.
The expanding campus dictates this need for more
time between classes and the most efficient way to provide
this is to set up longer class periods with classes meeting
fewer times each week.
PEANUTS_ YOU SEE, 5 - ALLY,
ALTHOU&H GRASS
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ARE VARIOUS
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TO SOME PEOPLE THE GRASS
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Recommending our EuTAw
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Enjoy a seafood feast . .
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fresh, extra delicious: HOUSE
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OF STATE COLLEGE
ON ROUTE TO
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WELCOME RAINBOW GIRLS!
We are the headquarters for your official
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Stop in today and see our complete assort
ment of all types of jewelry. And why not
take something home to Mother too?
SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Dateline Wash'',
Goldwater Sees
Demos Keeping
Senate Control
Sen. Barry Goldwater (R.-Ariz.)
said recently that it will be "at
least two elections" before his
party can hope to regain control
in the Senate.
He added, however, that this
outlook was "very optimistic,"
Goldwater, chairman of the Re
publican campaign in the Sen
ate, •said that the GOP will not
regain the majority it lost in 1954
"unless something catastrophic
happens" to the opposition. He
said it would take "another Ei
senhower type election."
He did say that "if Nixon is
elected and has a good admin
istration," the minority's task
of rebuilding its power would
be easier.
The Arizona conservative ad
ded, "If we win the seats we ex
pect to this fall, we will still need
12 to 14 for a majority."
The Republicans concede that it
is a mathematical impossibility
for them to win all the seats ne
cessary for a Senate majority this
Nov. 8. Too many southerners are
up for re-election.
Although they predict ,a Nixon
victory, they remember that the
Senate is not easily swept along
by the tide to the White House as
is the House of Representatives.
This factor has contributed to
the Democratic Congress-Repub
lican administration deadlock for
the past five and a half years.
Gazette
Mateer Playhouse, "Two for the Seesaw,"
curtain time, 8:40 p.m., route 305 at
Neff,: Mills
Boal Barn, The Alchemist." curtain time,
8:30 p.m., route 322 limilslomg
Matter Playhouse, "Two for the Seesaw,"
curtain time, 8:40 route 305 at
Neffs Mills
Boat Harm "The Alchemist," curtain time,
8:30 p.m., route 322 lloalsburg
C4se/A./...z-1
MONDAY
Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m., NUB Cardroom
* bracelets
* necklaces
* charms
pins
By KAY MILLS
Collegian Washington
Correspondent
TODAY
TOMORROW
Interpreting
Cuba Example
Of Red Intervention
Associated Press Analyst
U. S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter has now defined what
President Eisenhower was talking about when he said establishment
of a Communist base In the Western Hemisphere would not be toler
ated.
The secretary says the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba displays a
pattern leading to such a status.
Any Communist regime estab
lished "in any one of the Ameri
can republics would in effect con
stitute foreign intervention in the
Americas as defined in our nu
merous agreements and treaties,"
Herter says.
"Any such regime would auto
matically become an operational
base ofr the propagation of Com
munist ideas, for iniltration, sub
version and interference in the
internal affairs of all the Ameri
cas, designed in the last analysis
to-overthrow by force every gov
ernment in this hemisphere."
Anyone can see the Castro re
gime heading in the this direction,
Herter says, citing examples of
the Communist pattern, as well as
Castro's repudiation of democrat
ic principles announced in the
early days of the revolution
He refers to Castro tendencies
and Castro patterns as though
there still is a line remaining to
be crossed. His supporting argu
ment. however, taken with the
known facts about Castro's sup
porters and the July 24 Movement
throughout Latin America, indi
cates a clear feeling that the line
already has been crossed.
On that point, however, the
A Student-Operated Newspaper
,fttittiter Tuilrgiatt
Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887
Published every Tuesday and Friday from June 14 to September !. The Summer
Collegian is s student-operated newspaper. Entered as second-class matter
July 5. 1934 at the Slate College, Pa. Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879.
Mail Subscription Price: One dollar far 24 Inuits
JOHN BLACK CHESTER LUCIDO
Editor '®°' Business Manager
STAFF THIS ISSUE: Wire Editor, Mike Powers; Assistants; John.
VanderMeer, Tom Peischl, Frances Lefever and Tina Nichols.
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FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. 1960
By 3. M. ROBERTS
United States is going along with
the desire of other members of
the Organization of American
States to give Castro a last chance
to extricate himself from the
arms of Moscow if he will. Castro
says positively and bitterly that
he will not, OAS or no OAS.
Eventually, then, whether the
OAS is willing to be so direct,
or whether the United States will
have to act alone, the Castro re
gime will have to be classified
for what it is and steps taken to
end the toleration.
Letters
Reader. All Out For
Homey Atmosphere
TO THE EDITOR: Progress'
I saw in Tuesday's Summer Col
legian that Pollock Residence
Halls are to be named after coun
ties. •
Corn!
Purpose is, it says, to increase
spirit between students. That may
be. These cold forbidding piles
of brick for the 'modern cliff
(Continued on page three)
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STATE COLLEGE