WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9
Hassler
Parties"
The basic similarity between the Republican and Demo
cratic parties supports the belief that any difference in the
way either candidate would act as President of the United
States would be determined by his personality Warren W.
Hassler, assistant professor of history said yesterdav.
Hassler compared the issues
confronting both candidates in
regard to the stand of each par
ty and showed that in many cases
there is little difference between
the party platforms.
On the labor question, the dif
ference between the parties is a
matter of degree, Hassler said.
He said that in the past the
Democrats have /been more
friendly towards labor than the
Republicans and that present
attitudes reflect the same policy.
He said -that the GOP will prob
ably continue to be more hesitant
than the Democrats to place
heavy taxes on corporations or to
employ a more sharply graduated
income tax, because of their tra
ditional wish to encourage eco
nomic growth by building the
profit margins of business. The
Democrats, he said, incline more
to the policy of deficit spending.
In international affairs, too,
Hasler docs not believe that there
fire significant differences be
tween the parties. Both parties
will probably continue with the
containment of Com m u nism
Without great effort to roll back
any of the established frontiers
of the Soviet Republic, he said.
Hassler added that the Repub
lican policy is stronger in re
gard to the Quemoy-Matsu is
sue and that the Democrats ap
parently take a more forceful
stand on hailing Communist ag
gression in Latin America.
Both parties are committed to
Continuing reciprocal trade. Has
sler said, so action on tariffs will
probably not be forthcoming from
either party.
Hassler noted another “differ
ence of degree” on the party plat
forms concerning inflation. He
said the Democrats tend to favor
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I ROBUST 8
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UNITED AfITQTS
HEAR THE
HOLY CROSS
GAME
WMAJ
• Warm-Up Tim
2:10 p.m.
• Game Time
2:20 p.m.
1450
on your
radio dial
Compares
Platforms
By SARALEE ORTON
devaluation of the - dollar while
the Republicans take a sharper
stand on the issue and advocate
tight money.
He said that defense spending
should be about the same re
gardless of the party in power,
in SDite of campaign differences
on the subject.
‘'The only differences in the
farm programs of the two par
ties is one of emphasis.’’ Hassler
said. The Republicans would en
courage farmers to join the pro
gram voluntarily while the Dem
ocrats propose a system manda
tory to all farmers, he explained.
Hassler indicated a shift in the
attitude of the parties towards
federal versus states rights on sev
eral issues. .The Republican par
ty. once the strict advocate of
strong federal power, now favors
state control over public utilities.
On the other hand, he said that
the Democratic party, historical
defender of states’ rights, now fa
vors public development and con
trol of power sites.
—Phi Gamma Delta, Penn
State’s first fraternity, was char
tered in May, 1888.
stereo and high fidelity
problems are easily solved by the music (bach to brubeck)
minded expects of opus one. they have over 50 carefully
selected lines of superior components, kits, and cabinets to
fit any budget and decor, including kill, dynaco , ar, citation,
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225 Oliver ave
MEETING FOR NEW CANDIDATES
FROTH ADVERTISING STAFF
TONIGHT 7130 P.M.
FROTH OFFICE IN HUB BASEMENT
(INTERESTED HARD WORKERS ONLY)
NOTICE: Engineers & Architects
We can not photograph you on
Thursday afternoon or all day
Friday. Therefore, we are extend- ■
ing the deadline to WED., NOV. 18.
PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP
THE BISHOPS COMPANY
of Santa Barbara, Calif.
presents ~
"Cry, The Beloved Country"
Thursday, Nov. 10 - 7:30 p.m.
Faith Church, 300 E. College Ave.
Freewill Offering Received
An organ redial by David Hallman will precede the
drama at 7:15. Following the drama, you are invited
io a reception and discussion of the play led by Barrett
Rudd and members of the cast.
Liberals Oppose
$7OO Election. Fund
Yesterday, the views of the
Student Government Associa
tion President and University
party chairman were presented
on the elections code revision.
Today—reactions of the Liberal
party.
The referendum concern
ing the law allocating $7OO
of SGA funds to the Elec
tions Commission to pur
chase commercial publicity
for the coming election re
sulted from a Liberal party
petition.
The use of these funds will
be determined by the parties
in consultation with elections
commission which will then
perform the mechanics of pur
chasing radio time, newspaper
space and posters.
• Richard Snyder, Liberal par
ty . chairman, expressed his
party's major disapproval at
last week's SGA meeting when
he said that the law might lead
to excess SGA control of par
ties and campaigns in the fu
ture. "This." he said, "is a dan
gerous precedent."
' SGA opposition to the Lib
eral party petition has cen
tered around a phrase which
reads. "A further consequence
of this action is the abolish
opus one
Pittsburgh 22, pa.
atlanlic 1-3969
By BARB YUNX
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
ment of printed platforms by
the parties.” Assemblymen
have contended that the law
deals with election funds and
not with platforms.
Snyder further explained his
party's stand last night. He said
that SGA approved early in
the year an encampment re
port on the present problems
of SGA which' recommended
that the majority and minority
leaders be the chairmen of
their parties, that elections
commission handle commercial
publicity and that the parties
discontinue platforms.
"When a grouo of people say
that they will do three, things
and they do two of them,” he
said, “the other one is com
ing.”
(The bill making the major
ity and minority leaders chair
men of their party has already
been passed by SGA.)
"Platforms." he continued,
"serve as purpose. If parlies
don't stand for anything, how
can SGA stand for anything?"
Snyder said lhat size limita
tions on a common poster
would mean lhat this is the
first step loward de-empha
sizing and finally dropping
parly platforms.
Snyder said that this use of
money is an undue burden on
student funds. “Not everyone,”
he said, “may feel that the par
ties are worth S7OO of their
money every year.”
* 1 * * * T i i t ff Mr
• NOW •
DORIS DAY REX HARRISON 1
JOHN GAViN
Ajufciql&Jczce.
IM6 Bf EAR?
j Then lend an ear to our message I
i If being in a business that can
| be built from your own ability
j and imagination sounds appeal
• ing, you should look into the
possibilities of life insurance
sales and sales management.
The opportunities are limitless
—and you can get started now,
while you're still in college.
Our booklet, "Career Opportuni
ties”, will give you a good pic
' ture of what the life insurance
business can mean to you. Just
i write or phone us.
.George A. Borosque, Jr.
i and
Roberf A. Szeyller
| 103 East Beaver Avenue
ADams 8-9421
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
i Life Insurance Company
j of Philadelphia
Those male independent students residing on campus who
wish a chance to get in on the groundwork of a growing or-
ganization; here's your chance!
sociation (ISA). The purpose of I. S. A. is to plan, promote, and
Yale Botanist Will Speak
On 'The Ecology of Man
Dr. Paul B. Sears, noted Amer- books and popular and technical
ican botanist and conservationist, papers. Among his books are
will speak on “The Ecology of -Deserts on the March.” “This Is
Man” at the weekly forestry con- Our World.” “Life and Envnon
vocation at 11-a.m. today m 121 ment.” and “Charles Darwin.”
Sparks. Sears has received two hortor-
Ecology. a branch of biology a rv degrees, the doctor of science
dealing with the relation of liv- degree from Ohio Wesleyan Uni
;ng things to their environment versitv in 1937. and the doctor of
and to each other, is Sears’ spe- literature degree from Marietta
rial interest. He has done field College in 1951.
studies in ecology throughout the
United Stales and Mexico. JrmiiCil'V EtlO
Scars is professor of conserva- JM'IUUry cn y wruus
tion and chairman of the con- CIJmIUIcv tr\r Cvnmc
servation program at Yale Uni- *HC|IDie, TOT CXOmS
versitv. In 1956 he served as pres- January graduates m all engin
ident of the American Association coring currieulums are eligible for
for the Advancement of Science. ihe Enginbor in Training exam-
He has served as chairman of the inations to be given Dec. 10 at the
board of directors of this organi- Conference Center,
zation. Applications are available at
Sears is chairman of the board 103 Mechanical Engineering and
of directors of the National Audu- must be sent to Harrisburg by
bon Society. In 1956 he served as Nov. 15.
a national lecture'!' for Sigma Xi. According lo Virgil E. Neilly,
the national honor fraternity, associate professor of continuing
speaking before 25 groups mainly education in engineering, passing
in the southeast and midwest. of this exam is the first step to-
He is the. author of several ward state registration.
Under
lected by interview to serve on
execute all cam pus-wide independent social events.
All students applying will be assigned to committees of
their choice... and ten people will be selected for ISA.
Applications for interviews are at the H. U. B. desk.
the reorganization of
I. S. A.
A. I. M., members
Stafford Presents Paper
■ Richard £. Stafford, research
associate in student, affairs re
search, presented a paper at the
recent meetings of the American
Psychological Association in Chi
ago. 111.
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will be se-
Student As-
Miller Addresses institute
Dr. E. Wiliard Miller, professo
and head of the department o!
geography, addressed the teachers
institute of the Joint Brandy-vine
School Syste'm in Coatesvilie re
cently.
Feature Begins
at 1:30, 4:00. 6:40, 9:00
—Alien Cook, WorM-Tolo«r«i»
PAGE THREE