S AGE FOUR Editorial Opinion The Chance for a Voice Within the past, several days University graduates have received printed ballots to be used for the election of three persons to the University’s Board of Trustees. The Board, which is the policy : making body of the University, consists of 32 persons. Governor David L. Lawrence, three members of his.,administration and Presi dent Eric A. Walker serve as ex officio members. s Six members are appointed by the Governor, nine are elected by Penn State graduates and twelve are elected by delegates fr.om agricultural, and industrial societies. Each year three of the nine board seals that are filled by alumni election are vacated, and must be filled by an election in which all Penn State graduates are eligible to This election provides an opportunity for each grad uate to exert some measure of control over thg Univer sity’s policy and future direction. * To help graduates, make a wise and intelligent de cision, a booklet containing a background sketch of the seven nominees has been sent, with each ballot: The Daily Collegian urges all eligible voters to study the past record of each candidate, and vote. One of the seven 'persons nominated is former vice president for business at the University, Albert E. Diem. In this position until Jan. 31 of this year, Mr. Diem was often a controversial but always highly-respected figure. He had the courage to make changes, unpopular as they might have been, in an effort to attain more eco nomic and efficient operations at the-Uniyersity. He was a man who studied the facts and made his own decisions. Once a decision was reached, he refused to submit to pressures coming either from above or below. Because of his appreciation and understanding of the University’s problems and his unquestionable integrity we believe Albert Diem’s election to the Board of Trustees would serve the best interests of this'University. - 1 A Student-Operated Newspaper , | | '57 Years o/ Editorial Freedom j ©lff Hatty (Eollfnian Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1881 PttblUhtd TummUt through Saturday morning during th« l-niveralty year. Th# Dally Collrgian la a atud*nl-op+rated n*w«pap*r. Entered «■ **rond-cl*A* matter July I, I*ll *1 the State College, !*a. Poet Office under the act of March 3,187 ft. Mall Subscription Prior: ftfi.oB a year Moiling Add reel Box I*l, State College, Pa, Member of The Associated Prc t ANN PALMER _ HERBERT WITMER . Editor Business Manager Managing ftvditor, Carol K«nUeman: City Editor*, Joan Mehan and David Belbarh; Newa and World Affair* Editor. Ray Mill*: Newa and Feature* Editor, Sandra Yaggi; Editorial Editor*. Joel Myer* and David Runkel; Sport* Co-editors. John Morri* and Dean Blllick;. Photography Co-editor*. Tom Brown* and Den Cole •man; Personnel Director* Sarale* Orton.. I*f*l Ad Mgr.. Jean Jtaht; Aaelitant I amt* I Ad Mgr., Jane Sllventeln; National Ad Mgr.. Barbara Brown: Credit Mgr n Ralph Friedman: AaUtint Credit Mgr.. Harry Rauch; Promotion Mgr., Barry Levitx; Classified •Ad Mgr.. Catherine Baumer; Circulation Mgr.. Maion Che**ler; Personnel Mgr„ Anita Holll Offlc* Mgr.. Lynn Murphy. Person* with complaint* about Th* Dally Cotlegtaa’a editorial polio •* news -coverage may voice them In (he letter* te the editor column or-.9resent them, in person or In pelting, te the editor. All eemplainta will be Investigated and •ffert* made U remedy situations where this newspaper U at fault. The Dally Collegian, however, uphold* the right te maintain Its independence and te exerdae IU own jadgment a* to what It think* I* In th* boot Lite reel of (ho t’nlwrsit? a» a whole (“5) WO DON T UANNAPiA-/ BAU..WA? SORW..’ THE TSAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA ( All Ri6«r. j’il 60 find } l SOMEONE Elise.. 'J sssgi Kims? • fl TCV'T N. /—r-FAIIICAfiE\. tj. I -f ABOUT 15 \i viewpoint Phrases Translated One of the basic; require ments. for social svjrvival in today's * status-conscious world is mastering the art i|>f double talk that is. sayingi one thing while actually meaning an garded as of the worst bdlbach • tragedies that could be fall a person. Today, it is usuahjy only the very young or the, very old who consistently jsay what they Interpreting British Entry Into Market' Discussed By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst Developments, of the next few months will have great effect on whether the non- Communist world yrill establish a united economic front, or whether there willj be two or mote houses whose; intraroural 4 interests will conflict. . ; ; The odds still are that Brit ain will join the European Common Market, throwing her influence into ,i situation where, without her entry, she would see the rise of a strong entente led by France - and Germany, in which she would have no direct voipe except as. to mutual military; defense. ■ But there are important dif ficulties remaining, France lias always insisted that Britain, if she comes in, must do so without reserva tions and, indeed,] this was at least a part of the! sense of ap proval by the United States in the first place. The French position, with considerable suppbrt by Ger many, would letjve Britain’s Commonwealth aijd silver bloc trade partners to nhift for their own European t;ade, as j the United States proposes to do, but without amj bargaining power compared jwith that of the United States] , ! . France and Germany ; also want to establish; the political rules leading to European 1 union for Britain to accept before she joins. j j - *’ If Britain cannoj reach agree ment with the European com munity. then s'Jie and | the United States wiljl become lbe centers, after a| fashion, of trade galaxies of their own. as at present but with a greater attention to measures designed to prevent discrimination in Europe. j j . The naked resson. for Brit ain’s desire to eriter the Euro pean community is that her present trade gajaxy. or |bloc, cannot hold its o'jvn against co ordinated European trade. Letters I Finch Supported For Prof Jfnarf TO THE EDITOIjt: We’d like to urge all studen'is to vote for Dr. Finch. D.O.'C 's candidate, in the WUS sponsored contest to determine thi£ year’s TProf. Snarf.’’ Dr. Find) is a professor of Philosophy. i _ -We have had him for Phil. I (logic) and found him I delight ful. Doctor Finch is currently in the hospital recuperating from a stroke aiid we fee 1 sure such an honor would greatly please him and cheer him up. So vote for :Dr. Finch for 1962’s “Prof. Snkrf.” ’ —Sally Walton "S 3 —Darlerui Backman *65 —Anna E|os» .Malfl 'S3 'mean. Then, it is usually either out of foolishness or ignorance that they commit this mortal sin. Most people, howevefOiave a fervant desire to rmain astride the social merry-go round, and for those the fol lowing refresher course might be helpful. "I'd love to go out with you Saturday night." (Since I don't have another date and prospects of gelling one look dim, I might as well go out with the fink.) _ "Thanks so much for a won' derful evening.” (Evening! It seemed like six years.) “I had a swinging time, too. I’ll call you sometime." (This is the last you’ll see of me, ' sister.) I don't believe you made that dress all by yourself." (Only a person with ten thumbs could have done such a job.) ‘‘Our house concentrates on academic affairs. You’ll have World at Communist Fire Nils Two Pilots In Saigon Attack SAIGON,' South Viet Nam (/P) Communist gunfire wounded' two American fliers and hit four U.S. Army and Marine -helicopters as Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara toured South Viet Nam’s sprawling guerrilla war zones. American helicopter crews ran into their toughest Com munist resistance yet as they carried - out support missions and airlifted Vietnamese' in fantrymen into battle' Wednes- • day and yesterday. A copilot from the Bth Heli copter Co., whose name was withheld, was ' wounded >on a mission 260 miles north of Saigon. The helicopter was not seriously damaged, and the pilot was able to land safely and arrange for evacuation of the. wounded man- by air to a < field hospital where he under- i went surgery. ] . McNamara was visiting j American military advisers at j training camps and villages in { the area at the time. -Three out of 24 Marine heli copters were hit Wednesday by j a'hail of fire from about 150- guerrillas hidden in, foxholes and huts when the helicopters ferried three Vietnamese in fantry companies for an attack on a Communist-held village near the southern tip of the' country. - Rocket Failure Ruins Orbit Try I CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla (AP) -j- An attempt to launch the world's first mapmaking satellite, a flashing-light sphere named ANNA, failed yesterdav when, the second stage of the booster rocket did not ignite. ! Project officials said a sec ond ANNA satellite is nearly ready for launching. f Only two satellites were ap proved in a program to test the feasibility of using orbit ing vehicles as reference points in space to help map the earth more precisely. , Should ANNA-2 'also fail, plans of setting up an operation network of blinking beacon satellites would be delayed some time. For this reason, t technicians will make every . effort to locate and correct the cause of failurej in the rocket yesterday. Yugoslavs Seek Asylum NUERNBERG, Germany tp— Half the 40 members of an offi cial Yugolsav skill ed workers has sought political asylum In West' Germany, (ref ugee officials said yesterday. , FRIDAY. MAY 11. 1962 > I > • by dove bolbach plenty of time to study while pledging.” (Tell this guy any thing since he’s sharp. Maybe we can get him.) ‘‘l j really enjoyed your per formance tonight.” (My little sister could have done a better job.); : : , "It'* perfectly okay il you can’t help me. I understand.” (You'll never get another favor' out of me.) ‘‘Your date Sautrday night wasj pretty sharp.” (Was that girl! for real?)-. , “Congratulations on your new appointment I know yoii'll do la fine t job.” (I could do] a better job than that jerk any day..) j "What a cute little baby/ (That • stupid looking little thing. I never did like babies.) “He certainly is a precocious child.” (That wise little brat:) “Glad you enjoyed the party. Stop back again some time." (Get lost, buddy.) ) q Glance OAS Gunmen Kill 11 Women In Vengeance i ALGIERS (AP) Secret Army Organization gunmen slaughtered 11 Moslem wonen in| yesterday’s campaign of terror. The knife killing of. two European women at Blida heightened racial hate among I'rench settlers. ! Security officials feared the 31ida killings, blamed on Mos lems, would add new to the secret army attacks on Moslem women. j I jMrs. Adriene Fush, 45,j and jher daughter Collette, 18, were found with .their throats cut in bedrooms of their villa across the street from the govern ment headquarters building in | Blida, near Algiers. I I Seven Moslem women and a girl were shot and killed in Oran, apparently primarily in vengeance for the death; of a pregnants European woman Wednesday which was blamed on Moslems. 1 In Algiers, a gunman killed a Moslem scrubwoman] and wounded her 12 - year] - old daughter. In' the neighborhood of some European apartments, a 20-year-old Moslem maid was slain. A-third Moslem woman was also killed. j Workmen Testify In Fine Tax Trial LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) Three handymen testified in U-S. District Court yesterday they were paid by a Nariticoke Coal Co. for general work: on the Luzerne County farm of former Gov. John S. Fine. ! The three government wit nesses said they began re ceiving pay checks from the Newport Excavating ,Co £ in May, 1955. Prior to that, they testified, wages were paid •in cash. ■ . !■ i Fine, 69-year-old ; Repi blican, and Donald P, Morgan] 50, of Malverru are being-tried for al leged evasion of $45,554 in Fine's income • taxes for three years. Morgan is the brother of. Fine's deceased first jwife. Steel Firms Arraigned . new YORK (AP) The na tion’s two largest stefel pro ducers, U.S. Steel and ißethle hem, pleaded .innocent j yester day to charges of rigging bids and fixing prices on sloo-mil lion-a-year worth of metal* forgings. f j Two smaller steel companies, a trade associate, and four, ex ecutives also pleaded innocent before the U.S. District Court!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers