PAGE TWO
4-Term Plan
Problem for
Two-thirds of the freshman and sophomore classes con
stitute the maximum number of students that the College of
Physical Education will be able to accommodate in its re
quired program during any fall, winter and spring term of
the 4-term plan Dr. John D. Lawther, associate dean of the
college reported.
The facilities of the College of Physical Education are not
Prexy Cites
Advantages
Of 4 Terms
President Eric A. Walker
encouraged students to take
advantage of the year-round
schooling program outlined in
the new 4-term plan, yester
day in a letter to parents.
Walker explained that the new
4-term plan, which will go into
effect June 15 with the opening
of the summer term, would en
able a student to launch his
career or profession a year earlier.
He would thereby “offset the
added costs of the fourth term
and the anticipated loss of in
come from a lower paying sum
mer job,” he said.
Tuition and room and
board charges will be spread over
3 terms instead of 2 semesters.
Walker said, and only the'4tli
term will involve an added ex
pense for the student.
In his letter, Walker said that
“it would be’ good economy to
borrow money, if necessary, in
order that more students may
make more rapid progress to
ward a degree.” He also said that
private agencies, such as home
town banks, are now making it
easier to borrow money to attend,
college. • !
Livingood Says Democrats
Blundered in World Affairs
By DOTI DRASHER
The three major trouble
spots in the world today were
ere ited by the Democratic ad
ministration through their
ineptness and repeated mis
takes in foreign affairs, Wil
liam S. Livingood, secretary
of internal affairs of Pennsyl
vania, said last night speaking
before the Young Republicans
Club.
Livingood said the Republicans
inherited the democratic errors of
Berlin, Formosa and North Korea.
The Republicans, he said, have
not retreated or submitted to any
of Soviet Russia’s aggressions in
the last eight years.
The Democrats have as their
showing World War 11, Pearl Har
bor, the Berlin island, Truman’s
blunders, the loss of China, and
the Korean War. Now they offer
Kennedy, he said.
■ Livingood challenged the vot
ers. to look behind the candidates,
examine their records, look al
their experience in foreign affairs
and their choices of running
mates.
“Are we going to have an ad-
-- --- • 1
% NOW: 7:03, 9:21 •
Edgar Allan Poe's
Classic Tale of Evil...
"HOUSE
OF USHER"
in Cinemascope and Color
Starring
VINCENT PRICE
' V '-■?! r jd
Presents
Phvs Ed
extensive enough to accommodate
all the students of both classes he
explained at Tuesday night’s fac
ulty meeting.
Although the same number of
ficilities will be maintained by
the college, fewer physical educa
tion periods will be offered be
cause of the change from a 45-
minute class period to a 75-min
ate period.
He added that the college will
be able to accommodate all stu
dents who enroll in the summer
term because enrollment is not
expected to be very high. Infor
mation concerning summer en
rollment was secured from the
admissions office, he said.
Arrangements as to how the
College of Physical Education
will accept students enrolled in
the various colleges and curri
euiums have not yet been
worked out, he said.
Other business discussed at the
meeting included reports present
ed by the heads of the required
program for physical education as! RnnnOPC ill Ift
to enrollment in the program. £?W*S*lt?ls WUC
Miss Martha Adams, head of ~ _ . I f
! the women's required physical Tq KQ J UCtCIGCi
education program, reported * w
that .1600 freshman women and ■ mm » I
1200 sophomore women are cur- In JC ff'l'foCJV
rently enrolled in the program. **•« *
The total number of students ; Banner, in newspaper jargon,!
enrolled in the program in- imeans a headline which stretehesj
creased by 700 from last year, [across an entire page. Banner, in!
Miss Adams said. jthe Collegian Banner Coritest,|
George W. Harvey, head of the means “Lick ’Um, Lions.” j
required program for men, re- 1 All residence hall units are.
ported that the enrollment in the eligible to join the contest which
men’s program reached an all is now in progress and will close
dime high with 4616 students par-jat 5 p.m. Friday. The central
iticipating in it. . ■ |theme for the contest is promot-j
jing spirit for the Penn State
[University of Maryland game
|which will be played here this
i Saturday.
All banners will be judged on
the basis of clarity, originality,
craftsmanship and expression of
Penn State spirit. Xo banner
should cost over $25. Banners not
adhering to the rules may be dis-j
qualified. i
The first place winner will re-1
(Continued on page eight) j
ministration that reflects Truman
or one that reflects Eisenhower,”
he asked. “The Communists have
tested Richard Nixon and Hen
ry Cabot Lodge and they are
afraid of them,” he added.
He said he felt that the Ameri
can public was intelligent enough
to see through Kennedy’s mis
representations of America, his
absenteeism record and his cam
paign “promises.”
'PENNSYLVANIA
PREMIERE'
w
BataHEßSiv
Hhe
IRFbbso
IS SENSATIONAL,
AND I MEAN
SENSATIONAL! 99
—New York Baity Newj
STANLEY KRAMER
presents
men nttwc tm
Tun March Kelly
*IMMERnr
Urns
Wind'
MLUUO THAI UfflTlO MTST*
eat; 1;56, 4:29, 7;02, 9;25
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Issues 1960
Candidates Divided
(This is.the eighth in a series—
Issues i96o — on the stands of
the presidential candidates
with interpretations by Uni
versity professors.)
Different concepts of the
role of the federal govern
ment toward solving labor
problems separate presi
dential candidates Richard
M. Nixon and John F. Ken
nedy, according to Dr. Joseph
G. Rayback, head of the De
partment of Labor Education..
Kennedy and many other
Democrats, Rayback said, feel
that federal money should be
spent to build industry. They
believe this expenditure would
increase the demand for capi
tal goods, such as machinery.
The demand would “percolate
through the economy’’ 3nd
thus increase employment.
Nixon and a majority of Re
publicans, he said, advocate
spending private capital to
stimulate industry. They would
lower the tax burden on in
dustry to spur private enter
prise and reduce unemploy
ment. he added.
T think unemployment will
play a very large role" in the
outcome of 'the election, Ray
back said. "There are some in
dications that the economic
situation has for most voters
FRATERNITY
NEWS LETTERS
Letterpress • Offset
Commercial Prii.ting
IS* 8. COU.Kr.K AO 8-1794
WMAJ
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Warm-Up Time 1:10 p.m.
Game-Time 1:20 p.m.
By KAY MILLS
HEAR
the
Maryland
Penn State
Football
Game
become more important than
the religious issue."
The unemployed or partially
employed person may vote for
Kennedy even though he
doesn’t like his religion, Ray
bdck s3ld '■
“Fundamentally,” Rayback
said, “most labor leaders are
pro-Kennedy because they feel
his programs and the Demo
cratic programs offer more to
labor than Nixon or the Re
publican party vyould.” A ma
jority of labor thinks that Ken
nedy offers better solutions to
its problems and more likely
will make an effort to solve
them, he added.
The opposing attitudes about
the government’s position re
cur in regard to other eco
nomic and social issues. They
influence Democratic and Re
publican ideas on area re
development, federal aid to
education and medical care to
education, three problems
which labor regards as highly
important.
Communism also poses a
problem to labor, which feels
Association
Childhood
Education
Meeting, November 2
TIME 7-8 P.M.
PLACE 108-103 HOME
ECONOMICS SOUTH
TOPIC "From the Cradle
to Five and the Teacher's
Part"
Refreshments
Cathaum •
NOW, FEAR POSSESSED HER
LOVE D!
A ItOSS HUHTEI
Jac€
MYRNA LOY-RODDY McDOWALI
HERBERT MARSHALL • NATASHA PARRY • JOHN WILLIAMS a HERMEONE BADDEIfY
BR*ete, trr MWD Mailt • Scmnplj, bj IYM GOfE Mi HR tOBE»TS • hud upw tit ph/ "NATIUM SHOUTEB fltt*
ly JnitCnw-FrgdiKtf b «OSS HUATEt nd MAMA MUCHE*-A Mmt
FOR MAXIMUM SUSPENSE SEE
"MIDNIGHT LACE" From the Beginning
WEDNESDAY. NOVEAABER 2. 1960
on Labor
the Communist system leads to
degradation and enslavement
of the working man. Thus, la
bor is interested in containing
Communism, Rayback said.
Discussing discrimination in
employment. Rayback said, the
Democrats might pass national
fair employment practices
legislation, as many states al
ready have.
Such a law would not elimi
nate discrimination, he said,
but would make it possible to
harrass or annoy an employer
who obviously is discriminat
ing against age, race, color,
creed or national origin.
The Republicans have not
indicated whether they would
pass such legislation, he said.
Their platform does not call
for it, he added.
somehow,
ms playing
a murderous
game with
ARWIN PRODUCTION
someone...
■ sanity
her