PAGE FOUR ditorial 0 • info Encampment Reports: Some New, Few Echoes Student Encampment, the pre-season conclave of student leaders which convened two weeks ago, came up with some interesting recommendations but also merely echoed some recommendations that had been made at last year's encampment. The discussion of the possibility, of Penn State obtain ing a 50,000-watt transmitter and becoming the keystone in a regional educational radio network system that would cover the northeast as~`•far as Canada and even extend into the mid-West was certainly intriguing and rightly gained encampment support. Conversely, other recommendations such as the re quest for codification of existing student and organiza tional regulations and changes in the grading system are just echos of recommendations made last year. Which brings. tip the question, "What happens to encampment recommendations after the student leaders leave the pleasant surroundings of Mont Alto?" . Probably the most important recommendation passed at encampment was to have each workshop chairman follow the progress of the recommendations made in his workshop and to make a report next spring. These reports would be given to the new encampment chairmen and compiled for presentation to members of next year's encampment so they could evaluate the effect of the past encampment and the results accomplished by its recommendations. They would also serve as a guide for the ensuing encampment. Last year the SGA workshop recommended that stu dent government assume more responsibility in student affairs. Dr.• Robert G. Bernreuter, special assistant to the president for student affairs, in the opening speech at this year's encampment called for the same thing, though neglecting to indicate just how much responsibility for student affairs the administration would allow SGA to take. This year's SGA workshop did not specifically mention it, but all its recommendations pointed toward this assumption of greater responsibility. Bernreuter said the administration would not respect SGA until it regulated student conduct and took more responsibility in student affairs. SGA ha's seemed reluctant and hesitant to do much actual regulation, feeling that they •had only the power to recommend Maybe they should take Bernreuter at his word and see how much regulation the administration will allow by SGA. Just as the progress of SGA actions must be followed and their effects evaluated, so it must also be determined just how much weight encampment recommendations carry A Student-Operated Newspaper .11r Eittitg (Collrgiatt Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 Published Tuesday through Saturday morning during tha University year. The Daily Collegian is a atudcnt•nperated newspaper. Entered as second-class matter July 6, 1931 nt. the State College Pa. Post Office under the act of March 3. 1879. Mail Subscription Price: 33.00 per semester $5.00 per year. JOHN BLACK a Editor STAFF THIS ISSUE: Headline Editor, Ann Palmer; Wire Editor, Kay Mills; Assistants: Sunny Schade, Alice Brunton, Saralee Orton, Carol Kunklenlan, Debby Taylor. HERE YOU ARE;GNOOPY.., _lit e - ' \ , Q-,i5... NOt 1•1, 4- DO ,P itatt , ...., .-,- .....-7. CHESTER LUCIDO Business Manager N EXTRA BIG SUPPER TO CELEBRATE THIS BEING "NATIONAL DOG WEEK "! Abo z • kuhki ja: • ------- THE NEXT STEP NOW 16 TO BEGIN LOBENING FOR A 'NATIONAL DOG MONTH" I -------------?-------------, '03,1-', THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA When Ireturned from Northern Europe, a friend of mine asked "Why did you go? You could have gotten more knowledge from text books or news. reports. All you have are some bits of information and some pictures!" And so . 1 replied, "But I. saw for myself. It is my own first hand knowledge of— Iceland; a rugged little island country, filled • with • scattered volcanos, geysers and rock strewn pastures for scrawny sheep and cattle, The people are thankful for the U.S. Marshall plki aid and yet uneasy about its: NATO base. Norway, land of mountain is lands, whose people are inde pendent fishermen, farmers and foresters not scared easily by Russian threats against them. Sweden, more industrialized with its mining and manufactur ing, yet famous for its beautiful lakes, The people are easy going, reserving judgement of peoples and countries until they have have seen them act instead of promise, Denmark, a paradise of rolling green fields decorated by . fat brown and white cows. The Danes are a friendly people who bend backwards to be hospitable. These last three are socialist countries where high- taxes go toward free education, medical and accident insurance, free hoSpi- Job Interviews Peat. Marwick, Mitchell & Co. for Jan ES & MS rerads in ACOTG ; 8 & 7 rem internship. Philadoiphia GRS Works for Jan BS grade in FT, ME, CE, IE, H EC. Price Waterhouse & Co. for Jan BS & MS gl'3llll in ACCTG: 6 & 7 sem students interested in ACCTG internship, OCT. Cities Service Research & Development Co. for Jan S. MS, YID grads in Chem, CH E Hurdman & Cranatoun for Jan BS & MS urads in ACCTG 6. & sent ACCTG Stintent& interested in ACCTG internship. Price Waterhouse & Co. for Jan BS & MS grii.l4 is ACCTG students interested in ACCTG internship. Republic Steel Corp. for Jan BS grails in CF. EE (Electronics. Industrial & Power optionst ENG MEGA. IE,, ME, METAL OCT. 5 J. T. Raker Chemical Company for 1981 PHD grads in ORG & INORG CHEM. E. 1. Dupont de Nemours & Co. Inc. for Jan 115 & MS grads in CH E. ME, CHEM, IF:, EE, PHYS. ENG SCI. Ernst & Ernst for Jan BS grads in ACCTG; f, & '7 sem ACCTG students interested in ACCTG internship. f-T-E Curcyut Breaker Company for Jan BS grads in I•;E, ME, 1E Lybrand, Boss Bros. & Montgomery for liS & MS gratis in Accts. & Finance. Also BS, MS. MA in ECON ENC, MATH & LA for those who ®re interested in and qualified for specialized services. OCT. 6 Central Research Division, Snconytohil Oil Co. for Jan PHD grads in CHEM (organic, physical, inorganic majors ) Cil F, E. 1. Dupont de Nemours & Co. Inc. for Jan HS dr MS grads in CH E CIIEM, lE, EE PHYS, ENG SCI Kendall Company for Jan BS & MS grads in CH E: BS. MS & PHD in CHEST: BS & MS in Science S. D. leidesdort & Co. for BS & MS Jnn grade in ACCTC: 6 & 7 sem ACCTG at mien ts interested in ACCTG intern- ohip. Operations Evaluation Croup of M.I.T. foi MS & PHD p;rado in AFRO F. MATH. M E 0 PLAYS. Arthur Young for Jan BS grads in ACCtg 6 & 7 aim ACCTG students interested in ACCTG internship OCT. 7 Central Research Division, Socony Mobil Oil Co. for Jan PHD grads in CHEM (organic, physical, inorganic majors) CH E, FT W. R. Grace , ge Co.. Research Division for PHI) 1961 grads in CHEM. Mine Safety Appliancea for Jan BS, MS, & PHD grads in CHEM, CH E, ME Neville Chemical Company for Jan BS & 1961 PHD grade in CHEM. Information and aelieduling in 112 Old Main. Gazette Christian Fellowship, 12:45 p.m., 218 HUB Collegian Circulation Staff meeting, 6:30 p.m., Collegian office . Collegian Classified Ad Staff meeting. 7:00 p.m., business office Collegian Photo Staff meeting, 6:30 p.m., Collegian office Ed Student Council meeting, 6:30 p.m., 214 HUB 4-H Club, 8-5 p.m., 211 HUB Freshman Clams Advisory Board, 1 p.m., HUB assembly hall Freshman Customs, 6:30 p.m., 216 HUB Froth Circulation meeting. new and old members, 7 p.m., Froth Room Greek Week Committee, 8 p.m., 213 HUB Latin American Education. 7:30 p.m., HUB assembly hall Mineral Industries Council, 7 p.m., .212 HUB Newman Club, 7:00 p.m.. 217 HUB Nittany Grotto, 7:00 p.m., 121 Mineral Industries Panhellenic Council, 6:30 p.m., 203 HUB SCCA, 212 HUB INCA, A:l5 p.m., 212 HUB WDPI4I Staffs ° students interested, 8 p.m., 121 SWILL Being Amyable See it Now, Read it Later OCT. 3 6 & 7 ,em ACCTG CHEM. EE, ENG SCI OCT. 10 TODAY tal care for the aged, free living quarters for the aged, and govern ment loans up to 80 percent on a home or apartment. Finland, Helsinki's yellow build ings looking bleak in the rain. The people are being pushed to ward a dependence on Russia because of the USSR's nearness and for trade reasons. - - _ East Germany, Hamburg, the tugboat capitol of the world, show ing hardly any traces of the bombing it suffered in World War 11. While in West Berlin, the peo ple wait for the East Germans to start trouble. Holland, a land of irrigation ditches surrounded by green fields. Belgium, a country that has been continually overrun by con- World At Congo Causes Clash at U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (i 1)) —The Soviet Union clashed head on with the Asian-African nations yesterday over support of Secre tary-General Dag Hammarskjold in his policies on the Congo. Valerian A. Zorin, the Soviet deputy foreign minister, submit ted a resolution to the emergency session of the General Assembly seeking to hold Hammarskjold re sponsible for the overthrow of Patrice Lumumba, the sometimes Congo premier. But the assembly appeared headed for certain approval of an Asian-African resolution back ing the secretary-general. This would be a rebuke to So viet Premier. Nikita Khrushchev, who arrived in New York to at tend the regular fall -assembly opening this afternoon. ,He has accused Hammarskjold of back ing "Belgian colonialists" in the Congo. Zorin declared the Soviet Un ion could not accept the Asian- African resolution because it failed to make any reference to what he called "direct acts of subversion in the Congo by colon ialist elements." Then he introduced the Soviet resolution amounting to a virtual indictment of Hammarskjold and seeking condemnation of Belgium for armed aggression against the Congo "with the support of her NATO allies." Ike Alludes to 'K' As Troublemaker WASHINGTON (iP) Presi dent Eisenhower said yesterday "There seem to be some trouble makers trying to come to our country." Secretary of State Christian A. Herter saw no brightening of the slim prospects that Eisenhower will get together with Soviet Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev. He dis counted the possibility of serious negotiations at a big United Na tions General Assembly meeting. These comments just about summed up first Washington re action to the second U.S. visit of Khrushchev. Washington's No. 1 cold war foe. The President did not specify "the troublemakers" by name and the White House declined to am plify. Over the weekend Eisen hower had appealed to Americans to be calm, reasonable and digni fied toward the U.N. visitors even though they may have vilified the United States. Castro Stays in Hotel, Protests U.S. Treatment NEW YORK (IP) An angry Fidel Castro stayed behind a for midable police guard yesterday, refusing to budge from the hotel suite to which he has confined himself since his arrival Sunday. The Cuban prime minister's wrath came out in an official pro test to the United Nations over the manner in which he said he was treated by his American guards Sunday upon his arrival from Havana. Castro is here to address the United Nations General Assembly Which starts today. • • • TUESDAY: SEPTEMBEV2O 1960 by amy rosenthal querors throughout history be cause of its chemical and machin ery parts industries. You ask the people about the Congo and they will complain about Communist agitation which wrecked plans for a gradual with drawal of troops needed to help Lumumba set up a stable govern ment. Yet you wonder why the Congolese were not better edu cated for independence. Ireland, a land of green moun tains and the shimmering blue lakes of Kilarney. Yet the youiig er generation are leaving the isolation of the farms for other countries. Yes, you can learn a, lot from books but experience, as well as a professor, can be a very good teacher. A Glance Lawrence Says Jobless Ignored CHARLESTON. W.Va. (/P) Pennsylvania Gov. David L. Law rence yesterday said President .Eisenhower turned his, back on unemployment by vetoing area development bills. "When the President vetoed the Douglas-Clark-Flood area devel opment bill, he turned .his back on Pennsylvania, her population, her industries and her needs," the governor said. He was speaking at a nine-state conference on unemployment. The conference was called by Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic preSidential candidate. Lawrence said one out of every 12 jobless workers in the United States lives in PennsylVania. "We're not begging for hand outs," he said. "We were asking instead that the present adminis tration demonstrate its faith in the future of America by invest ing irr that future." Nixon Campaigns In Scranton Area SCRANTON, Pa. (A ) ) Vice President Richard M. Nixon cam paigned in rain-splattered Wilkes- Barre and Scranton yesterday promising help for this economi cally depressed region if he is elected president. Nixon, covered with an umbrel la, spoke in Wilkes-Barre, where police estimated the crowd in what is• known as the downtown public square as between 15,000 and 20,000 people. The rain pelted down as Nixon spoke on a sub ject dearest to the hearts of these eastern Pennsylvania anthracite residents—economic help. "As I entered the city," Nixon asserted, "I saw a sign which read 'vote Democratic, Demo crats care.' If they care so much," said Nixon, "why didn't they pass an acceptable bill in the last congress to aid economically dis tressed areas?" Congolese Leaders May Make Peace LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo, UP) President Joseph Kasavu bu's pro-Western government sought yesterday to make peace with its bitterest enemy, Patrice Lumumba, by offering the de posed, Communist-backed pre mier a Cabinet post. There was no immediate reply from Lumumba whose office ear lier had said a conciliation had been reached between Lumumba and Kasavubu under which Lu mumba would remain premier. Kasavubu acknowledged he had discussed a possible reconcilia tion with sources close to Lumum ba but said he refused to sign any accord and subsequently repudi ated the Lumumba announce ment. Kasavubu's premier is Joseph Leo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers