PAGE FOUR
Editorial Opinion
International Romance Hides U.S. Ace
The p - olicy that could be the United
State's ace card in the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly meetings, which started this
week, was buried yesterday under the
glaring headlines of the Khrushchev-Cas
tro romance.
The world's most dashing gigolo, set on
capturing the hearts of the romantic Latins,
waltzed down the aisle of the General
Assembly with his latest flame, a tall dark
and bushy brunette, to the strains of "God
Rest America" (in peace). Though some
times questioned, it was reported the short
fat one was leading.
But backstage from the festal dance,
President Eisenhower and his aides were
drawing •up a gigantic new plan for
.eco
nomic aid to Africa.
The plan, which will be announced by
Eisenhower in his speech to the General
Assembly Thursday, reportedly calls for
a sum as .large as the $500,000,000 aid pro
gram recently set up for Latin America.
And it could not come at a more advan
tageous time. The Soviets, whose biggest
song and dance has recently been directed
to the newly emerging nations of Africa
and Asia, were rebuffed by these very na
tions this week when the Soviets made
their bid for unilateral military interven
tion in the Congo.
Letters
WDFM Announces Policies;
Doesn't CompetewithWMAJ
TO THE EDITOR: In answer
to a letter in yesterday's Col
legian, from David Toor, we
would like to state publicly the
programming policy of Radio
Station WDFM.
We at WDFM nlake no effort
to duplicate the programming
of, or compete with, WMAJ;
to the contrary, we cooperate
quite closely with our neigh
bor station which serves as an
AM outlet to approximately
20 per cent of our weekly pro
gramming.
The activities of WDFM
more closely complement rath
eh than compete with the pro
gramming of WMAJ.
The University radio station,
WDFM, was established to ful
fill several purposes: to serve
as an outlet to educational
broadcasting and to serve as a
laboratory for broadcasting
experimentation and experi
ence,
We make no attempt to sat
isfy everyone with every pro
gram, but rather to offer a var
iety of programming, some of
which has an appeal to every
group of listeners a practice
which would be impossible on
most commercial stations.
Many of the programs pro
duced by WDFM are broadcast
with the cooperation of the
Departments of Music, Speech,
Journalism, and Romance Lan
guages, The Artist Series Com
mittee, and the Chaplain's of
fice.
The station cooperates with
pEANv,rrs I WAS GOING BUT THEN I REMEMBERED...THIS
TO ASK YOU IF 'l3O IS "NATIONAL DOG WEEK" 50
WANTED TO PLAY DON'T SUPPOSE YOU'D WANT
A LITTLE BALL, TO CHASE A BALL DURING
SNOOPY... "NATIONAL DOG WEEK': WOULD YOU?
MP' lib t /ii
t,c-7
WOULD You ?
all University groups and or
ganizations in allocating time
in which announcements of
their activities may be broad
cast. We also tape outstanding
guest lecturers for broadcast
and for the University ar
chives.
Our proposed program sehed
ule, which shall become effec
tive next week, ' and shall be
completed with the initiation
of the Educational Radio Net
work in October, extends over
broadcast originations rather
than taped or transcriptions
produced off campus. The fol
lowing types of programming
are represented on this student
operated station:
Musical Programs
• Classical
!Mood, Variety, Show,
and Folk Music
• Pop Music
•Jazz
Non-Musical Programs
• Lecture, Discussion,
Information 5`::;
• News. Sports,
Weather 567;
•Drama
•Religious Programs
• Experimental
Programs
•Educational Radio Net
work (from New
York)
We invite your further com
ment and inquiry.
—Roland King, Station Man
ager: Michael Ziegler, Pro•
grain Director
I DIDN'T TkINK
YOU WOULD!
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Not one of the Afro-Asian nations
which Moscow has been courting so serious
ly backed the USSR in its big play; but a
vole of 70-0 thwarted the Soviets' plans to
turn the Congo into another Korea.
Aid in establishing their own solid
economic system is one of the most press
ing needs of these new African nations.
They cannot be expected to use much dis
cretion in their selection of political part
ners when their bellies are empty and their
cupboards bare.
It's too bad this U.S. aid hasn't come
before. Just as was the case with Latin
America, it was not till after the Soviets
scored major footholds that the U.S. woke
up to the fact that its best foreign policy
move would be significant aid to these
underdeveloped nations.
But the time is again ripe for the move
in Africa. These countries have seen
through the Soviet ruse and the U.S. aid
plan should boost their faith in the West.
Another important factor is that the
proposed • aid would be administered
through the UN for use by the African
states in maintaining their independence
—from either East or West.
. This, in addition to illustrating the
U.S. confidence in the UN, erases the pri
mary charge hurled at the U.S. in its eco
nomic aid programs—expected reciprocity.
The timing is right for such a plan of
real aid to the nations of this strife-torn
continent,
Gazette
Air Force Glee Club, 3 p.m., HUB assem
bly room
Air Force ROTC Drill Team Meeting, 7
p.m., 227 E, Nittany Ave.
Alpha Lambda Delta, fi 214 HUB
Christian Association, X p.m., 213 HUB
Christian Fellowship, 12 :15 p.m., 218 HUB
Collegian Promotion Staff, 7 p.m., 9 Car-
negie
Debate Club. 7
Freshman Customs, 6:30 p.m., 21R HUB
Gamma Sigma Sigma, 7 p.m., 213 HUB
Graduate Reception, 8 p.m., HUB main
lounge
Greek Sunday Committee, 9:10 p.m., 218
111111
Matins and Breakfast, a.m., Wesley
Foundation, 256 I. College Ave.
Newman Club. 7 p.m.. 213 RUB
News and Views meeting, African Talk,
7 p.m., 209 Home Ee. South
SC(A, ti p.m., HUB
Job Interviews
SKl'' Industries. Inc. for Jan 13S grads in
ME, IN for training program; Hall Ms,
PHD grads in ME, METAL, FE, I elec
tronics option CHEM, MA in MATH
for redea rcl positionS.
Touche. Ross. Bailey & Smart for Jan BS
& MS grads in ACCTG; 6 & 7 sem
ACCTG students Interested in ACCTG
W. R. Carce & Co, Research Division for
['HD 19(i1 gradi. in CHENI.
Aetna Life Insurance Co. Group & Pen
sion Div. for Jan BS grads in BUS AL)
& I.A.
Jeffrey Manufacturing Co. for Jon BR
grads in ME (sales). ME (design r,
WIC F: Oinks),
.ittc%ium.
Sun 011 Co. & Ari Sun Co. for 'Jan MS
& PHD Krady in OM: CIIEM, ANAI.YT,
CHEM, I'M'S, CHEM. CH E.
Raytheon Co. for Jan RS grads & 1961
MS & PM) grads in EE. ENG SCI &
PHYS.
Burroughs Corp. Research Cir. for Jan
BS & CIO MS grads in ME, ACCTG,
EC, MATH, PHYS. Also 1961 PHD
grads in RE. MATH, PHYS.
New York State Electric & Gas Corp., for
Jan ES grads in EE & ME.
Information and e rheduling in 112 Old
Main.
Minnesotan to Serve
As Visiting Soc Prof
Dr. George H. Vold, who has
been serving for the past 33 years
on the faculty of the University
of Minnesota, has been named dis
tinguished visiting professor of
sociology and anthropology.
Vold is a graduate of South
Dakota State College and com
pleted work for his advanced de
grees at the University of Chicago
and the University of Minnesota.
WDFM Schedule
5:00 p.m. Three at Fire
6:00 p.m. Studio X
6:55 p.m. Weatheracope
7: 00 p.m. Obelisk .
7:30 p.m. Music Interlude
7:55 p.m. News Roundup
8 :00 p.m. This is the Subject
9:00 p.m. Joss Sound
9:30 p.m. Just New
9:15 p.m. News. Sports and Weather
10:00 p.m. Chamber Concert
1240 post. Bigg Pit
n.m.. 212 .111111
OCT. 5
OUT. 10
OCT. 11
O ( I'. 12
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"Hasn't Scratched Yet"
Letters
SGA Power Should Include
Rule Rejection—Brandt
TO THE EDITOR: Your edi
torial of Tuesday, Sept. 20, stat
ed that Dr. Robert G. Bern
muter has pointed out that
"The administration would not
respect SGA until they regu
lated student conduct and took
more responsibility in student
affairs,"
It also stated that the admin
istration has not outlined any
particular areas in which the
students could assume this re
sponsibility.
From these remarks, I can
only conclude that the admin
istration has, in fact, not taken
student government seriously
in the past whatever form it
has taken.
This should prove to he a
deep "disappointment to all
those people who have given
their time to pursuit of what
they have felt to be construc
tive programs sponsored by
student government.
If the administration is se
rious in proposing that the stu
dent government be given
more power to examine these
rules which goven their activ-
Not Exactly
TO THE EDITOR: An old ac
quaintance of mine arrived in
New York. He is a bald, husky
fellow with a fanatic mind and
twisted principles. He is the
direct successor of such char
acters (the added inhabitants
of Dante's "Inferno") as Mus
solini, Hitler and Stalin.
He possesses suprising ener
gy, courage and is more flex
ible than a rubber ball in vio
lent action. He is the maniac
believer of the "world salva
tion through the proletariat."
He still lives in the 19th cen
tury.
He doesn't know me; though
my fate was determined by
him. I had to flee my beloved
fatherland, Hungary, and had
to leave my mother whose
only child I am.
He has many pseudonyms
A Student-Operated Newspaper
56 Years of Editorial Freedom,
01le Datig Tollrgiatt
Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887
PuhHaled Tuesday through Sataiday morning during the University year. The
Daily Collegian is a student-operated newspaper. Entered as second-class mattes
July 5, 1931 at the State College. P. Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879.
Mail Subscription Price: $3.00 per semester $5.00 per year.
JOHN BLACK
Editor
City Editor. Carol Blakeslee; Assistant Editor, Gloria Wolford; Sports Editor,
Sandy Padwe; Assistant City Editor and Personnel Director, Susan Linkrourn t
Feature Editor and Assistant Copy Editor, Elaine Mielei Copy Editor, • Annabelle
Rosenthal: Photography Editor. Frederic Bower t Make.np Editor. Joel Wert
Local Ad Mgr., Brad Doris; Assistant Local Ad Mgr., fiat Deisher; Credit Mgr.,
Mary Ann Crans; Ass't Credit Mgr., Neal Betts; Classified Ad Mgt., Constance
Wesel: Co-Circulation Mgrs., Rosalind Abee, Richard Kitzinger; Promotion Mgr.,
Elaine Michel; Personnel Mgr., Becky Kohudict (Hilo Secretary. Joanne HaYetit.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1960
ities, then it would seem that
an immediate program for
increased student participation
be instituted.
For instance, in such an area
as traffic 'regulations, would
these powers include the pos
sible proposal that the present
fee and fine system imposed on
students is too high and should
be lowered or would the gov
ernment only be allowed to in
crease these fees and thus im
pose further restrictions on the
student body?
Numerous other examples
could be pointed out in which
the administration would only
be more than happy to have
the student government itself
endorse further restrictions.
Any sincere feeling that the
students should have a strong
er voice in the regulation of
their affairs should not only be
accompanied by the power to
restrict but also the power to
reject in principal those regu
lations which only increase the
burden on the student body as
a whole.
—John Brandt, '6l
Welcome
(one for each occasion): "the
blood-stained butcher of the
Ukraine," "bestial executioner
of Budapest," "dirty Red ag
gresor of the Kremlin."
But I don't call him any
thing. I'm over the stage of
calling him by names. It won't
help anyway.
However, if I could use my
hands, my sharp fingers for ac
tion instead of the letters of the
printing shop, I would tie hint
to a wheel, using his methods
on him, the inventor.
And I wouldn't forgive him,
and I wouldn't tie him loosely
because he wouldn't tie me
loosely.
Unfortunately, I can't be his
hangman. I only can help to
bury him as I did help to bury
Hitler and Stalin.
—Nick Kolumban, '6l
CHESTER LUCIDO
Business Manager