TUESDAY. MAY 23. 1961
Nixon's Uncle
Nephew's Opinions
Former vice president Richard M. Nivon considers the
security and survival of the United States to be the new ad
ministration’s greatest problem, his uncle, Ernest L. Nixon of
State College, said yesterday.
Included in this fight for survival, he explained, are
national defense, foreign policy
and the cold war economic strug
gle. It is in these areas that Nixon
has recently criticized the Ken
nedy administration, his uncle
said.
Two Accidents
Involve Students
Friday Night
Richard E. Weber, sophomore
in business administration from
New Hyde, N. Y., and Mohammed
A. Allebban, graduate student
in physics from Iraq, were in-'
volved in automobile accidents
Friday night, State College Po
lice reported.
Weber was driving east on Fos
ter Avenue when he crossed the
white line and hit a parked car,
forcing it into another parked car,
police explained. There were no
injuries, but damages to the cars
were estimated at approximately
$450.
There have been no official
charges made against Weber, but
since he failed to stop and iden
tify himself at the accident scene,!
an investigation is being conduct
ed, police reported. Weber report
ed the accident about an hour aft
er it occurred, police explained.
The other accident took place at
7:31 p.m. when Allebban’s car
collided with two other automo
biles at the intersection of Bea
ver Ave. and Locust Lane, police
reported.
The police explained that no
one was injured but $1,400 dam
age was done. Since Allebban was
driving alone with only a driv
er’s permit, he will be charged
with this offense as well as with
reckless driving, police said.
An Enjoyable Summer!
Remember to U £at at the -Sign oj the oCion
METZGERS
Gifts & Souvenirs
P.S.
• Hurricane Jackets
4
p
• Pennants
• Felt Seals
• Beer Mugs and Steins
Sr
p
p
• Stuffed Toys
By VICKI WENTZ
The former vice president at
tacked Kennedy’s policy toward
Cuba in the TV debates last fall,
Nixon said. “Dick wbuld never j
have stood for the events which i
have gone on in Cuba,” he added, j
The trouble In Korea is de- j
plorable, he said, considering
the % -billion dollars the U.S. has
given in aid the American lives
and money given in the Korean
conflict of the early 1950'5.
Nixon said his nephew has
criticized Kennedy’s ec o nomic
policies. The former vice presi
dent goes along with his party
in believing that the government
should supplement, not supplant,
individual and private enterprise,
he explained.
The Republican presidential
candidate has also attacked the
new administration’s plan for aid
to education, Nixon said. He is
opposed to direct appropriation
to schools, believing that the gov
ernment could eventually dictate
how and what the schools could
teach.
Asked if his nephew would run
for the governorship of California
or for president again, Nixon said
he didn’t know. His decision,
when the times comes, will be
most greatly influenced by whe
ther or not the former vice presi
dent thinks it is best for the coun
try, his uncle said.
Let Collegian Classified*
WORK FOR YOU
THE PENN
STATE DINER
HOPES YOU HAVE
:h Towels
THE.DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Cites
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ority Decals
Front
Miss Barton
To Participate
In Festival
Gloria Barton, the new Miss
Penn.. State, will represent the
University at the Pocono Moun
tains Laurel Blossom Festival
June 8 to 13.
She is one of 19 queens from
high schools and colleges in Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, New York,
Maryland, Ohio and Delaware
who will tour 14 Pocono resorts
during the week. As guests of the
Fred Warings at Shawnee Inn,
Shawnee-on-the-Delaware, the
girls will visit approximately
[three resorts a day for picnicking,
dining and dancing.
Miss Barton will not compete
for festival queen to be crowned
SJune 10. She had made a previous
jcommitment for the day.
! Miss Barton said the festival is
[primarily a publicity program to
jadvertise the Poconos. It is an
annual event sponsored by the
Pocono Mountains Vacation Bur
eau.
Society initiates 9 Coeds
Nine coeds were initiated into
the Alpha Theta chapter of Mu
Phi Epsilon, women’s music hon
orary society, recently. They are
Cynthia Barnes, Linda Brown,
Ruth Erb, Mary Grace Hoffer,
Carol Hollen, .Marilyn Lontz, Mil
dred Wentz, Karen Weston and
Ina Zicherman.
Classes End Saturday;
Exams to Begin Monday
Spring classes will conclude at
12:05 p.m. Saturday and final
examinations will begin at 8 a.m.
Monday.
Examinations will conclude
Tuesday, June 6‘, at 9:50 p.m. and
the Spring Semester Commence
ment Exercises will be held Satur
day, June 10.
SGA ENCAMPMENT
Applications Now Available
at
HUB DESK
INTERVIEWS BEGIN MAY 24
Selection made on basis of interest
Mie.,
suit
dold O
& lbars(
You’re needed...just as your lather and grand
father were. It’s an obligation that a lot ol qualified
college men have to meet...that of serving your coun-j
try, when and where you -are needed.
And the Air Force needs college-trained men as
officers. This is caused by the rapidly expanding tech
nology that goes with hypersonic air and space (light.
Your four years of college have equipped you to han
dle complex jobs. You have the potential to profit
from advanced training...then put it to work.
,There arc several ways to become an officer.
First there is Air Force ROTC. Another program,
relatively new, is Officer Training School. Here the
Air Force commissions certain college graduates, both
men and women, after three months’ training. The
navigator training program enables you to win a
flying rating and a commission. And, of course, there’s
v the Air Force Academy.
An Air Force officer’s starting salary averages out
to about what you could expect as a civilian. First
there’s your base pay. Then add on such things as 1
tax-free rations and quarters allowances, free medical
and dental care, retirement provision, perhaps flight
pay, and 30 days’ vacation per year. It comes to an
attractive figure. One thing more. As an officer, you
will become eligible for the Air Force Institute of
Technology. While on active duty many- officers will
win graduate degrees at Air Force expense.
Why not contact your local Air Force Recruiter,
Or write to Officer Career Information, Dept. 1
SC 15, Box 7608, Washington 4, D.C., if you
want further information about the navigator
training or Officer Training School programs.
U.S. Air Force
There’s a place for
professional achievement on the
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