PAGE POUR
Editorial Opinion
You Can Help Eliminate
Unnecessary Costs
• There's more • truth than poetry in the Alpha Phi •
Omega "keep off the • grass" sign we saw on campus this
week: . •
•
This year thoughtless neglect coupled wit_
i•niischief by students and visitors will cost the University
about $23,000 over and above the normal cost for upkeep
of
_the physical plant. - • •
This p 3,0013 will come directly out of; students'
pockets, according to Stanley H. Campbell, vice president
for buidness. .
Three -thousand dollars is spent annually o regrade
•;
and reseed lawns where students take "shoiteuts." The
University provides enough sidewalk and cross sidewalk
facilities to make this expenditure' a shameful. waste 'of
money.,
The University spends $5,000 annually to pick up
paper, bottles and other trash from University streets and
lawns. This ,is also a needless waste of time and money.
Trash cans are placed around the campus and are put
there to be iused.
. Cleaning and washing marki off chairs and restroom
walls costs the University $4 to 5,000 above normal clean
- lug costs each year.
This spring the University will spend $9 to 10,000 for
repairing, refinishing and replacing desks and desk sur
. faces which have deteriorated under destructive student
pens and pencils.
In these days when the University is in a tight budget
squeeze, we believe that every available penny should be
used for bettering and. expanding' the University's edu
cational facilities.
With a little conscientious effort, students calp
eliminate these unnecessary expenditures which contrib
ute directly to higher student fees.
A Student-Operated Newspaper
57 Years of Editorial Freedom
tlro &dig (1101 tertian
•••
Succenor to The Free Lance. en. 1887
Pa%Bahia Tuesday through Saturday morning during the University year. The
Daily CoSeems is a student—operated newspaper. Entered as second—class matter
Ja 1934 at the State College. Pa. Post Office aMer•the act of March 2, 1979,
Mall Subscription Prise: $41.00 a year
Mailing Address Boy 261. State College. Pa.
Member-of The Associated Pr.(
ANN PALMER •
Editor. Afilitb"
Managing Editor. Carol Enakiernan: City Editors. Jan Mahan and David SoHeaths
News .and World Affairs Editor. gay MIlls; News and Fastares Editor. Sandra
Varna; Editorial Editor.. Joel Myers and David Eunkel; Sports Co—editors, John
Morris and Dean BMA: Photography Co-oditors, T.a Browns and Den Colo—
own: Personnel Director. Saralee Orton.
Local Ad Mgr.. Jean Hold; Assistant Local Ad Mgt.. Jane Slh.rstain; National
Ad Mgr.. Harikari" Brown; Credit Mgr.„ Ralph Friedman; Assistant Credit Mgr..
Marry Ranch; Promotion" .Mgr.. Barry• Levitz; Classified Ad Mir, Csstberino
Baosser• Circulation Mgr.. Mason Citeasier: Personnel Mgr.. Anita Hell; Office
Mgr.. Lynn Murphy.
CANDIDATES THIS ISSUE: . Lynne Cerefice, ?lolly Dranov, Jim, •
Karl, Richard Leighton, John Beauge, Joel Myers and John Black.
•
• , NJ • L
. la, .
~....;..1 M .... 4 C- 04. ......•
"Step on me,
Then you'll see _
How higi tuition
Fees will be e "
If
Ni P z
^-7. 0 4 , ....
A '' A A',.
...
sm—le. 4.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
'th willful
HERBERT WITMER
Business Maniger
Letters
Sr. Boosts
'Penny Mike ,
TO THE EDITOR: We!who are
students here can almost take
our - higher educationq oppor
tunity for granted, a; one of
our 'rights." However,: in many
areas
,of thistrouble world,
students who seek suc ji an op
portunity are extremely limit
ed by the lack of 'adequate
university facilities, ,res idence
halls, and health centers, imd
even lacking such essentials as •
text books and libraries.
Here at Penn State, we have
the rtunity to work with
countless thousands of outlet
low students around the world
in expressing our coucernl for
those of our generation who
seek desperately the oducation
which we take for gri,ntedl We
can give of ourselves Ihnitigh
World University Service.
World' University Service is '
an international organizatiOn of •
students, neither political? nor
religious, which seeks sirhply
to aid students with such basic
needs, wherever they - may be.
will hold a: "PENNY
MILE"• in the blocked off sec
tion '•of Pollock Road Friday.
Can we contribute ,the equiva
lent of a mile of pennies? Only
15c equals one font—lT IS •
POSSIBLE! For the sake of
our fellow- students around the
world—let's_ try!
—Bob Clapp '62
(W.U.S. campus : Prot/ram -
Committla), •
MahoOey . Hits
Camp4s : Party
TO THE EDITOR: I, Anne
Mahoney, have been associated
with and active in student gov
ernment at Penn State. I;am a
USG representative: from the
Pollock Area and President of
the AWS Pollock .00 4 unciL Un
til recently I was 'associated
with Campus Party.,The !more
I came to knob about Cinipus
Party and its leade:rship, the
more I disliked it.
As I -prepared for thel corn
ing_ elections, my aptitude to
ward_ the party ehangedifrom
sympithy, to disinlief, to
anger. It became Clear: that
there was no corinntion be
tween Campus Party and the
good of this university.
For exaniple, T wits not told
:of the change in roasting tiros
of the Campus Party on Sun.
day evening April 15,' 1962,
Therefore, I . arid - my sorority
did not know that the time of
meeting was changed froin 7:30
to 6:30. Campus Party obvious
ly did not want csonspetilioa
for the various officers. •
I do not feel that political
parties should be concluded in
this manner.
Therefore, I announce my
support for University i Party
and urge all my fellow, Penn
Staters to do the sane. In this
way, we can all work for a
better Penn State.
—Anne S. Makioney 13
Frosh Criticize: ...i
•
ÜBA Policy,
TO THE X.DITOR: We Iwould
like to take this opportunity to
congratulate the staff bf the
Used Book Agency fo4 their
subtle method of'subsidizing
the Scholarship fund at Penn
State.
We have been gmlightened
that all books not claimed
within ten days of the closing
of the book sale immediately
become the property kit the
aforementioned orcani4ation.
W.e realize that benevolence
is a virtue, but only as a vol
untary action. Many students
have become benefactors with
out original intentions.
Is the Used Book' Agency
under the impreision that Penn
State students can afford to
literally give away theirlbooks?
If so, they are greatly disillu
sioned. Let's face it, 1 Robin
Hood and his Merry Men are a
legend.
—Jo* Calip •65
—Jim ridge 15
•Letter cut
(Editor's..nate: Tfie dates on
which the Used
_Book 4Yenty
returns unfold books are print
ed in The Daily Cogegiart and
eri signt in the/JUR.)
t
Little Man on Campus by Dia Wet
Interpreting
Strength Needed
To Halt Cold War
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
If the non-Communist world would mobiliz e as the
Kennedy administration mobilized against the Abel price!
rise, the cold war would soon be, over.
"Soon," of course, is a'relatWe word. In the making of;
history it can mean It considerable time.
In the light of growing Western strength, of
precedent, of an apparent
cleavage in the Conimunist
front, and in the light of So
viet internal deviations from
• the Marx-Lenin economic and
political line, some postubites
appear now.
The United States, perhaps
overly concerned with the opin
ion of the uncommitted nations
and the worldwide fear of
nuclear war, has not swung into
the cold war with all, the
strength of its convictions. ,
In a war in which economics
is the 'avowed weapon of the
other side, the overwhelming
economic strength and skills
of tithe West have not been
truly mobilized as tanks and
men were mobilised in the old
type of war.
The government of th e
_United States has been working
for the long pull, and the in
dividual parts of the business
community have been working
on individual interests instead
of joining for counterattack at
a . point where the entire sys
tem is threatened.•
=There has developed over a
period of time a situation in
dicating that the rion-Commu-'
nist world ran live beside na
tions which use the' Commu
nist economic system internal
ly, provided that system is
WDFM Schedule
THURSDAY
1:00 Nevi
6:06 Dinner Pate
4:511 Weatherseope
7:00 CAMPUS BEAT
7:00 Call from London
T:IS Album Review
7:30 Musically Erma&lnE
8:00 News
6:05 This is the Subject
11:00 News in French
Folk Music
Opinion 16
8:46 News. Sports and Weather
10:00 Chamber Concert
12:00 Sits-oft
FRIDAY
0:00 News
II :06 Dinner Date
8:66 Weatiterswein
7:00 Spotlight
8:00 Light Classical Jukebox
8:05 Marquee Memorise •
$:45 News. Sports sag Weather
10:00 Ballet Theatre
•
72:00 News
12:05 Night Scant
2 :00...Sara-en
U:08 Siat-eal • •
THURSDAY. APRIL 19, 1962
divorced. from ideblogical
pansionism as a vehicle for
traditional aggressiveness. ,
Built nonaggressive comdst
once need last only until there
is a, powerful demonstration
•that economic communism is
• rurnworkable of which there
are strong signs: which must
be as evident to Communist
"leaders as to the outside world;
since they continue to adop t
practices which ' are ("custom
arily accepted as , trappings of
free enterprise.
As to precedent, the ability
of nations to :change deeply
embedded policies to meet•new
conditions-often has been deni
onstrated: The latest case is
that' of Britain which, -under
economic pressure 'frim West
ern Europe, is abandoning a
policy of centuries duration' to
become a. European nation.
The Soviet Union, too, as her
internal organization is mod
ernized, can be brought .to ;a
realization that her world out
look must also be modernized.
The Kennedy adarlstratini
now is getting around to codifi
cation' of its foreignt policy, in
a 385-page document, now in
its third draft at the State De
partment.
The administration's reaction
against the steel price rise was
fundamentally .a .reaction
against • : something which re
acted on foreign policy. Indeed,
every important event or move
ment has that effect, these days.
The codification now under
way is designed to see that
government action in the cold
war is concerted. The inchisifin
of business is this concertium
is required_ "
When such a concertium his
been attained, and the economic
partnership of America and
Europe has been attained, then
the West can move with the
strength and assurance,. !in
every cold war episode,. which
the administration displayed
last Thursday in the steel case.
And then there will be: a
real beginning of pressure on
the Soviet Union to reach! a
true accomModation with the
West, not merely an 4ccommo
dation finch as- they, now seek
as'a zig in a course upon which
they intend later to tag.' -