PAGE FOUR THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA . • Editorial Opin i on • : RgiNIS --- alm - ,-- sr Letters a - - , ~- I =:, i -; : ' r,..r......".......5 t ty: . ' — ----- . a 1 • II - .T. =i- - bai = boophor at Work (----) 1. -- ~, .:\iembers of the administration and the state commit- t ,„0 tee on education saw Nixon and Kennedy debate last night ' ~, over the experimental projecting .systern in Schwab. ~ :fi, . :. • Tlfe system which projects. a 10 by 14 ft. picture, was 9-27 installed by Eidophor Inc. for experimentation here THAT tJA6 VERB' BEAUTIFVL, during the 1960-61 academic year. 6CHROEDER„,WI4AT COA6 IT? ' The giant screen is now being used for two courses A .. r . and no plans, as far as we can determine, are definitely g, . -: ;)being made for programs such .as the Nixon-Kennedy 1 • . r ~ debates._y . ~.04,_ • ) il jA Why can't major television programs be projected on *;` LA t r il ....... I the Eidophor screen for a student audience in the eve ,:, ninLC! Many students do not have easy access to a tele vision set. THAT . 10A6' BEETHOVEN'S Eidophor also has certain technical advantages such as SONATA NO.II, OPUS 22 sharper image and truer color reproduction. It would be j/ NOW YOU NAVE a shame to limit the use of this new system to two courses,7 - c •Th ME LOORRIED.,. p, when so many students could benefit from planned eve- , . E ) ring programs. ~) Perhaps our Student Government Association could .-.7.-i. :f...'" , , _414 46 z-/-7 - . . 1 check the possibilities of using Eidophor for the future ;• .:: iv ;__ . ..._., Nixon-Kennedy debates and other important television . programs. LITTLE BY LITTLE SZEETHOVEN 15 SGA could set up a committee which would work with SNEAKING AROUND, OVER AND faculty and members of the administration in selecting UNDER MY MENTAL BLOCK: worthwhile programs for Eidophor. The .networks put i/ ' 4 1 out a list of their major broadcasts for the coming season. 1 c. :: t . We realize that many rehearsals, tryouts, etc., are ~, already scheduled for Schwab, However, these should •be :,ef.'-, ..- • I „., • , ), Ta impb... 4ll Nlll6, rescheduled somewhere else if they conflict with an 1 - : , .. it -..-__ ii Eidophor program which would benefit many students. - -------- As far as scheduling complaints are concerned, we would like to remind administrators and students alike that the offer from Eidophor Inc. came last spring. The use of Eidophor concerns students and as such it demands the attention and voices of students. Well, You . Know Nikita Khrushchev surprised the world Friday by suggesting that the U. N. move to the USSR where there would be no diplomatic troubles due to racial prejudice. One of the boasts of communism has always been no racial prejudice a strong appeal to colonial lands that have suffered under the white supremacy theory. Nkrumah, the young leader of Ghana who preceded the communist boss to the rostrum, had always been con sidered one of the most pro-Western of the native African leaders. Most Westerners were surprised at his words Friday. Westerners were also surprised that Khrushehev's speech seemed to be better accepted by the Afro-Asian bloc than Eisenhower's. Why don't they love us like they should? We've always done right by them. We've always tried to help them , . Why this willingness to accept communism instead of the democracy epitomized by the U.S.? Can't they see that communism is bad? Sure communists accept them as equals. But we tell them they are equal with us, too. We are helping fight communism by educating inter national students in our country. Just because we don't want these students to share our housing accommodations doesn't mean that we think they 'are unclean or inferior. It's just that, well, you know ... And that New York Times writer who says that inter national students who re _u•n to their country "have no difficulty in hating the U.S. whose universities once en rolled them" is all wet. Certainly they will have respect for the educational institution where they gained their knowledge, even though it did not have enough concern for human dignity to see that they were treated as equals in obtaining such a basic requirement :Is shelter. A Student-Operated Newspaper 56 Years of Editorial Freedom 011 r Daily Colirgiatt Successor to The Free Lance, est 1887 Puhfishrd Itre.dny through Saturday morning during the University year. The Daily Collegian is a student-operated newspaper. Entered as second-rlass matter July 11, 1931 at the State College. Pa. Post Office under the act of March 8. 1810. Mail Subscription Price: 83.00 per semester $5.00 per year. Member of The Associated Press and The Intercollegiate Press JOHN BLACK Editor STAFF THIS ISSUE: Headline Editor, Ann Palmer; Wire Editor, Dexter - Utitchins; Assistants: Vicki Wentz, Jane Ireland, Eve Bowers, Marilee McClintock, Barbara Baer, Sue Robbins, Diane Ryesky, Linda Williams, Karen Wrem, Carol Kurylosk, Mario Rossi, George Badner. CHESTER LUCIDO Business Manager ` ° q -,!o"'t Job Interviews OCT. 1l Bell Telephone Company of Penna. & Long Lines Dept. of AT&T for Jan HS grads in CE, EE, IE, ME for engineering planning and technical operation. BS in LA, MATH, SO CIAL SCIENCES. BS in BUS AD. Weatern Electric Company for Jan BS and 1951 MS grads in CHEM, I'HYS for research and engineering division 2.5 average required). Sandia Corporation for Jan BS grads In ER. ME, Mil MS. PHD in PHYS. OCT. 12 Ford Motor Company for Jan BS grads in CH E, ME, EE for Design, R & D. BS in lE. EE, ME, ENG MECH for Manufacturing. BS in BUS ADM I with Engr background or experience) for Manufacturing. BS in BUS ADM for purchasing, marketing operation, 3}lleM. Its in ACCTG, FINANCE, ECON, IND MNGT for ACCTG and F . lllllllCe Dell Telephone Company of Penna. and Long Lines Dept. of AT&T for Jan IIS CrlidA in CE. ER lE. ME for en gineering planning and technical op- erations. BS in LA, MATH, SOCIAL. SCIENCES. BS in BUS AD. Western Electric Company for Jan BS and PM MS grads in CHEM, PHYS IM=Mrl===l vision t 2.5 average required). Sandia Corporation for Jan BS grads in EE, ME, 1961 MS, PHD in PHYS. West Penn Power Company for Jan KS gradr. in EE, IE, ME, H EC. T. New 'York State Electric & Gen Cor poration for Jan EIS grads in EE, ME. OCT. 13 Ila.kins & Selig for Jan BS grads in : 6 & 7 semester ACCTG students interested in ACCTG intern- ship. General Telephone Company of Penna. for Jan !4S grada in ACCTG. ECON, MAR KETING, EE. ME. PIIYS. Bet! Aerosystems Company for ;ran BS K rads F.: 1961 MS & I'HD grads in _ _ _ _ ME, AFRO, ENC.:, ME, ENG MECH. Norwich Pharmncnl Company for Jan HS grade in CHEM. RACT. MED TECH, 1961 MS & PHD grads in CHEM. Wagner Electric Corporation for Jan BS grads in EE & ME. U.S. General Accounting Office for Jan 118 grads & 1961 MS grads in ACCTG. B average required the first three years, H average last two years or expect to graduate within the top 27ig e of class in BUS ADM school. Pittsburgh Plate Class Company for BS and 1961 MS grads in ACCTG, BS & 1961 MS & PHD grads in CH E. CHEM. ENGR, SCIENCE, ME, PHYS. CER TECH (14 only) fur research and development. Also for BS in CH E, E, EE, CER TECH, ME, IE for production and design engineering. OCT, 1 Bell Aerosystems Company for Jan BS grads & 1961 MS & PHD grads 'in ME. AFRO. ENG, ME, ENG MECH. U.S. General Accounting Office for Jan BS grads & 1261 MS grads In ACCTG. B average required the first three years, B average last two years or expect to graduate within the top 25% of class in BUS ADM school. WDFM Schedule p.m. Three at Five p.m. Studio X p.m. Weatherscope p.m. Children's Corner p.m. Guest Lecture p.m. News Roundup p.m. Accent on Sound p.m. Folk Music p.m. Forus News, Sports and Weather Contemporary CIBRSICS biga Oft Ban on HUB Lot Queried TO THE EDITOR: I.read with keen interest the editorial ap pearing in The Daily Collegian Saturday concerning the HUB parking problem. In it was a plea to the University, and es pecially to Mr. Diem's office, to explain why the supposed solution to the above problem, which was imposed on the stu dent body, adequately solved none of the problems that the University claimed existed. Or at least did not solve them, in a way which would he the most satisfactory to all con cerned. As a commuter to campus, I am intimately familiar with the school's traffic problem and would, also like an answer to the above question. Further, I would like to know why for the first time this year are parking lots for merly reserved for commuters now being clogged with the cars of University dormitory residents who use their cars less frequently. As a result, it is impossible for commuters to find parking spots within reasonable walk More Entered IFC Sing TO THE EDITOR: I read with rather mixed feelings your editorial Friday morning con cerning the IFC-Panhel Sing. I was pleased to know that someone at least shared the committee's concern about the semi-lack of participation in the sing, but I was also dis appointed that all the facts had not been presented to you be fore you wrote your column. As of the writing of this let ter, we have bettered last year's number of participants by one. Twenty-four groups is still not quite the response we would like to have, but even a slight improvement is better than none at all. Then, too, of the groups en 'Outrageous' Prices Decried TO THE EDITOR: I want to thank Mr. Groner for bring ing to the attention of the stu dent body the situation regard ing the majority of the local merchants and their outrageous prices. When I came here last year as a freshman, -I had trust in the merchants, and thought that they had a little of the students' well-being at heart. What a disillusionment I had in store for me. To give you •an example of what Mr. Groner and I are talking about, I needed an erasing shield for my Engi neering Drawing course. So I stopped in one of the nation ally known stores in town and TODAY Ag Student Council, 7 p.m., 214 HUB Block S, 7:30 p.m., Froth office Campo!' Party, 8 p.m., 217 HUB Della Sigma Pi, 7 p.m., 214 Bolick° Exchange Dinner Committee, 9:11$ p.m., LaVie office Freshman Customs Board, 6 :30 p.m., 216 HUB ETA. 10 RAM to 10 p.m., 212 to 213 HUB Greek Week, 8 p.m.. 218 'HUB Hetzel Union Board, 2:45 p.m., 215 HUB IMU= EgEtl %. 4,4441.4. r. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1960 ing distance of the center of campus. In the last two years, in three separate occasions that I am aware of, a representative of the student body was prom ised that before any new park ing regulations were instituted by the mystical committee that does such things, representa tives of the student body would be allowed to argue their . case. In this way the resolutions passed might he the most ac ceptable ones to all. When the time came, these promises were ignored. The administration waited until the end of the summer, when the fewest possible students were on campus, and then an nounced their arbitrary and seemingly illogical decisions. It seems evident to me that the administration is not inter ested in listening to student opinions on the rules that reg ulate these same students. Why, then, does it keep up pre tenses by having an SGA or by running a Student Encamp ment? tering this year, a good num ber of them have not partici pated in the sing in recent years. We find their re-partici pation encouraging also. Perhaps next year, when everyone has accustomed him self to this.fantastic break•with tradition—Greek Week in the fall—the more hesitant Greek groups will enter and make the IFC-Panhel Sing the corn petitive and significant event it ought to be. ' • Thom Ritenbaugh, '62 Co-Chairman, IFC-Panhel Sing Editor's Note: (The figures on. which Friday's editorial was based were obtained from Jack Anthony, Greek Week co-chairman.) bought one for fifteen cents. Later on I was getting some supplies at one of our better known local stores, and for the heck of it I asked what an erasing shield would cost. The same product., the same brand name was priced at exactly twice the amount I had just paid. If the student body would avoid—boycott if you wish— the merchant who charges un just prices, it wouldn't be long before that same merchant would make some price alter ations. Remember when you shop, observe, compare the products and the prices, and then buy. —William H. Wilkinson, '63 GAZETTE Homecoming Queen Contest, 6 :30 to 2 P.m., HUH ballroom Jazz Club Table, 12 to 3 p.m ground floor LA Student Council, 6:30 p.m., 211 HUB Men's Orientation Counselors, 7 p.m., HUB assembly room Newman Club, 7 p.m., 2nd floor Houck° Pantie', 6:30 p.m., 203 HUB Phys. Ed. Student Council, 11 a.m.. lIIJII assembly room WRA Executive Board, 6:30 White ?HATS KIND OF THOggi I LOOKED PRETTY GOOD UPTHERE! 4 —Aaron Konstam, Graduate Student YOU CAN CUT THE POSE.THEV'RE NOT STARTINO WORK UNTIL 19671 A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers