. , . . PAGE 'FOUR THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA , FRIDAY. - JUNE 1;1962 - Editorial Opinion_ snowed. - . , ~ . . - .. Contact Your Legislator Money-Ma a k in . Schemes , . by Ice! myers The election of a governor and new state legislators • , will take place this fall before the final decision is made The decrease in activity that tureen classes is shortened to sunshine might be just ;:iugl} on the University's state appropriation for 1963-6 C accompanies the slimmer term five minutes. . to set that highly infl able may give some administrators Dr. Walker's pond could be building on fire.. which might leisure time. This column stocked with trout, and fishing prove quite profitable. However, much of the initial administrative planning suggests the time •be user' licenses, could be sold on his , Overnight pennissionl might ', on college .appropriations will begin long before the new for examining money-making front porch. •be sold to coeds for $lO apiece. sche...es, which can be sprung The General Deposit could be The very profitable business administration and legislature takes over. - on the returning students with increased to $5OO. and then it of tenting campus benches by . . _ great suddenness in September. could be loaned back to stu- the 'hour might be undertaken ' In order to aid students in carrying Penn State's fight To prevent another student dents who could not meet their ...once permission is received uprising over thelick of a tuition expenses after , such a from the class of 19001 which for funds'to the legislature, USG agreed last night to print ` Thanksgiving vacatmn, stn.. huge initial outlay. Obviously, donated the benches Ito the i ia current list of legislators from every district in the dents could be W r yl.* ..-.... interest would be charged on University. The rental rate sold "cut OKs" r• • 1,7 the loan. '-, would - ary proportioruitely to . state. This list will be available at the HUB desk for the which woul d ~ 1 ; A tax could be levied on the the degree of seclusion of 'the rest of this term. permit them to 3 1 4 1...red".. 1 4' - USG bus service. - bench. . , , • - enjoy turkey at . 1 .:; .. . 1 1:4" Students could be prohibited Also, the - booths in•the Lion's The failure of the state administration and legislature home for a pre- •• , -.•_ ' • from attending football games, Den might be rented by the - mium. Profes- J., - 3 - thereby opening up 15,000 addi- hour. Special rates m ght 'be to meet Penn States demand for funds-is a well-known .„., _, . sors would be .- „lag? ~ tional seats for general sale. provided,for weekly c tracts. • -4. '4. - - story. The result of this negligence on their part has been urged to sched- ~, rw - .1. 7 The pre-payment date for All the toilets on ampus ule exams dur- ~..„ • tuition could be set several could be made coin-o rated. increasing costs for the University's students and the' _ i ing this period, . !"::, f,4 . • i?.'. years in advance, thereby re- The 'University mi laves- L crippling of Penn State's efforts to prepare for the tide of. so these "cut ',.. W • airing all students to pay the tigate the possibility of found 'l', OKs". would be- $25 late fee. ing an old-fashioned protection ; Pennsylvania's war babies that will,soon be demanding come big rev- ''' - The Dean of Men's office company, which could sell its a college education. enue-producers. NIERS might allow the "beatniks" to services to coeds afraid to ven- A walking speed limit of return to the HUB Music lure out into the night. ' one-quarter mile an hour could :Room, and could then sell gen- Although the administration If the Legislature again fails to meet the University ' s be posted on all University • oral admission tickets. may disregard many, of these budget request, plans for physical expansion and improve- walks. All students running to The insurance on Walker profit : making suggest 0n.% I class could then be lined, ' Laboratory could be increased am confident that some will be merit of faculty quality will receive another setback. Also; toll gates could be and then the trees that sur- adopted in time. The sooner ~. erected along all bicycle paths. round it 'should be removed. they are, the sooner ai -condi- University students and parents can help in the Uni- This project might not be very The additional heating - that tioning can be installed, in Old, versity's fight to meet the state's eciiicational needs and the e , - lucrative unless, the time be- would result from itra Main. . forestall further tuition increases by - contacting their state- .. , . . . . • i - - . • , • representatives this summer. Letters • , • , . . ' • • . . Maturely-written letters containing sound arguments Jr. Urges • Sr. Discusses .Medicare . will undoubtedly help the University's cause, But, a visit • i TO THE EDITOR: A few fur- young doctors„ tired of long or telephone call to your local representative may prove _ : 4.- the/ comments on the Medical ' hours and low pay, ade leav- Quality' ~ even more effective in convincing him of the impending aid issue, discussed in -Carol ing England .to practite else ; crisis in state-education.. TO TfrlE EDITOR: President Kunkleman's column 'May 23. where., This is an exa7ple we Eric Walker and the adminii • • - Ignoring President Kennedy's should follow? • , • obvious attempts • of the past In addition, the medical pro , ,ration are 'striving for a i ~ year for a tremendous increase fession in the United I States4' , . doubling in enrollment within . in his own powers and respon- with its shortage of doctors, , . . 1 = • the next 15 years. This marked sibilities, and the advisability dentists, schools, nurses. and - - - • , ' ' ' increase will be accomplish'ed of permitting this, let's stick to - hospital staffs, could not pos . t . • 7 the field of medicine for a mo- sibly , cope With the additional , - , • * 1 ~ . ' - - I with ' the • expandink use of . ' • ' , , • -ment. Mr. Kennedy wishes to load that "free" .hospitabszThstion ... f• : - ' facilities during the summer provide hospitalization for the would cause. , ; • - - ~., t I . i • - . L ci - 1 - ' ~ i I, - • • term; by •the increased appro- aged , feeling that people over • Forget, then, that the United 1 ' • f ' • . , r, . . i ~. .i i . : ". priation for dorm and clai3- 65 years of age need this ad- - States is founded on krinciples • s _ . + , ditional. financial aid in times of free enterprise and private - ' ' - I - • , . 7 i 3 - • 1 ' 4 • buildings; and by' an *; , -:,, ! - ; room - of ,personal Crisis, business, and shoirld hive ~i • - - _ ,„ • i 1 ti' - . overa ll expansion of faculty .1,, I ^1 -- ?..r . j - [ '•• : 7 'lc , -) i . - .1 ..*- i ' - The proposed King-Anderson enough independence and in • - ~, ,1 , '...,,,,. .- ,:./ 's --:-.. • ,- :;.,::-.....„ -_, ~..„,.e • j _ .- ' ' and administratien., bill would pay part of the hos- itiative not to copy what "most ital expenses for all ial of the countries of, Europe did -•.,, . .: , ;•1-1-.44:. - ;A ,A„.-.,4: , : - :=;-' -1 .. ''.• 14, s ..... i I .1 -.iv i. . '' I - ' •,. must - admit . more • and mre gecurity pensioners, reg dless years ago, " Forget what regu •-- • - .:;:4; *.,i1,- . ,-13,, - 0' , .,4 - -- •-•, r i , ~., ' - 1,: - .! . ..7 ii - I ! students as the - population ;in- s of need. It would cost a esti- lation by the . federal !govern - . ' . ~i - ', ; :•,;;1.-. , ,r&:s ;...4-0....:-,; ( "•-P, -- '1 It . -I" -•• ';," ": 1 I ';';', - - • ; creases. This is reasonable. But mated $1.2 billion per year, not meat of medicine, education, 1 • - ~ - ,- - ,iii,:ip- - „,?:,,r,,- i --.:,'; 11 ' i' , '''' •• •', • 1 , -- , . . 1 in the process of allthis octant allowing for the almost cer- prices, etc. swill lead to. Just - - .tilt '..ii,,Zl.`,.rr-i, ,', -' ' . ' -• ' . " , • tain skyrocketing effect on de- look at the issue for !another ..„ , .1. - 1, ,,i Ti6 , 1 4- 7 ,_1,._., . , . ,_ .. .• _ ... 1 - -_-,, i , e ,.. 1 .._ , sion, one extremely important • - -' fie - ' At'llkA".=;`3 'l , •!is • - - . ... , - t. -, 1 concern is evidently being `ig , mand for care that inevitably moment. results from state medicine. , ; • ; --" - '. - r. -....- '?,,,,.: Mr l . : ..; i • , , i.l - • nored. This is the - concern !for The present system provides - . r: ,-`.:: ri, , , -li-1 %-,. f; .- . , '' . 1 :' ' - -!" Ii I 2 , quality. - Should we not first - The present, system of medi- -. abundant medical care, but 1: „. • 5 „.;-, , ' -„'..,:'- ' ' We teal • . . - ...„.... ~. i • 1 "' 'I ' • ' ; have firm building blocks? Let cal "allowance" and the Kerr- only for the needy, not the i '--f • ' ", : ' :' 7 ' . . Mills law proVides - hospita li se- greedy. The King-Anderson bill . . me be more concrete. , , . -. k , -.:•-• , ' ides Board Illi Trustees i . - .1 1 .- • -,...---- • --= 7.... ' , lion. nuriing-home care, phy; gives limited aid to ) all old -- -, - f ,---.-- - -. `L- -.`, : .1 - ' Penn State's tacii4y is under - I: 1,---- -, 1 siciane fees.. •chiefly folks; not enough •t 6 ihe very' .• - ...- . - Ihould have open ' meetings - : -!. - . -' I paid. Face the fact. ',,me average •fc.i based • - • t . i - , - - poor, more than necessary 19 „ • • . „ . I salary received by ar. P en n State .I h a e rol i Zs lin tha fs Tr il e it 'P resident the insured or financially inde '' ' •;1 -, - z - i professor is significantly lower has no intention of stopping,_ pendent. Which do you; choose? , _ ..- I ...,..- - .. I than- th• salaries retail?" In here, as he has submitted tct - —Bruce Blanning '62 . • ' ;. i :::‘,t . i professors in . most other col- Cqngress further health plans • . _ 1 I•9as and universities in the covering such fields as aiding _ . . "11_ . - -.. • ,I . I.l'l' s ' -- • erste. migrant farm workers, vaccm- WDFM SChedUie , . ,-, „... ~. .....- ‘,. • . ~ :-.. . -- :,,,. -, Then, - what school will the sting preschool children, and . - -- :;-',. 4 - ; . 5 • ; ...,' • ,•:- • •,,•..:...,-1 , . . . , r. .::, - - 21.- ; , .' .11 ,, , ~ 1..... ,- ": , ' , i. .!, 1 i 4 • • more qualified professors :at- setting up clinics with federal FRIDAY I ,--' ,- rii=cl. - ,I 11 :!t , ..:_i . ..-", • N-- - A„ , - -M'• , `: :r 7 ' - ) tend? The answer is self eve- money. He said recently in a ISM Meet,/ Muth , ..,.. I, • I." . . - ri k ,i; r . 1.14 . 1:4 . t - , -• ' I ..i,14 • 1,; : :•4 , 41 , ; • "-..i . ,.; • • '... I dent. We ere not getting! i mp . speech at Madison Square Gar- 6:•• News .., - 1 ",': 1 :' i''! ':‘!i.'-i-•:'' ' r i l l , Pait 3 1:..;•.: 1 -0i,;.,.; 1 , : :•; ;•1.- . '•! ;'• I • • ; professors because the admin- den. that "what we are now s:ss weitherwee.-- ! - . sA: -. i . 4 1 .., ;1.'..Z!;. 7 ,' `%0 4 7 r •ii . ..‘ Y1.T.. , :_,.ei ' 77 : ::“ --; . tr , 4 ' • 1 istration is concerned withlstu- talking about, most of the coun- 7:66 Spotlight L dent increment only. , Both the ,1-' : : F ' 1 1.1: 27 :- '' '.. ll l'' ' !:', l , • :-. :, 1 , : ! .. 7 1I' ' ''' ''' ''.• I - .: .!: t: .' ' , -='' • school . of journalis m; and 1 1 'the tries of Europe did years ago. SAO Light Classical hashers The British did it 0 years ago " . 1 . ... illatie's ' -, Memorise 1 curriculum of architecture,' thas What he failed to mention is 914 S News, Weather & allorio ' ' t -; • /0:4 , its accreditation. This loss. that in England today. over 40 . ism Bake Ti m e r . , IS due primarily to: poor teach- Per cent of her residents and in‘" mos ineirieeeed .' • I . ; • • - s . s , s • - - 'I • ,-.'terns were born and trained in 240 Nowa . • ' i ' ing : indards and overcrowded - , ~ ~ I - classrooms. other countries. Why? Her 2:66 al ga- Off • • i.. , . • • Bef., e this university builds 1 i . . - , - any more toweling dorms,• ice 1020=11( 7 aNs) , . = I - A Student-Operated Newspaper - skating rinks, and football N fields; before it ' spends our 11 READY RR A . --- . _ r 57 Years of Editorial Freedom •- - money hap 1' (e.g. ex- . k IMIE FL I GH T gift Batty (11011intittt cessive ground Ltiaintenancill Ii end rugs for Classroom build= i , sings), let it take ;this money 1 INSTRUCTION? . 1 f it As 1 , and put it into the pockets of , i f i I • Successor to The Free Lance. est. Ili? eligible professors, Let it en- ± hence a very poorly rated Published ?mew through Saturday morning during the Unlvffsity 'Me. Thee,t. ball, Collegian la a atudent-opershei newspaper. Entered as soriifid-klain matter library. 1 miltelsegnit July S. 1166 at the State College. Pa. Post Wince Rader the set et Bard 2. 1575. The primary concern of Pennet= • si.m. Subseriptios Prier: MIN a year State's administration is not to 6- i r _ . Barna( Address - Box 261. Slats College. Pa. obtain hoards of *lndents. I but . . - ' to -:_tain a sound ., educational 5, Member of The Associated Press .- • (DON ' T DO 'AS. I DO) unit. I would rattier sit' in a , DO AS I SAY! ' • ANN PALMER HERBERT WITMER dingy Fr, car Lab faking an ac- 1 I Q Lig' -. I i - , Editor feiinOw. Business Manager credited mums in J ' 1 ..k Alt . - • -limn hi a million iir=et it.-- titre with nothing_ to show for 4,\ I . , . Managing telitet, Carol xvrekieess: Car Editors , Sass Melva and-David Borbadt: , Pews sad World Affairs Editor. Kay hillist News and Feats?* Uttar , Seats iblat ' ! Tagil; EAlltorlal Ktitors. Joel IBTelts sad David Klawkelt Onsets e•-oilisill. iolut - I sincerely hake that this • ai` Idonis and Dean Biala: Photograph" o.4ditors, Tea &owns end Dam Cals.. • • • man; Poroanuel 2/lrertor, Simko area . university will invest our mon- .1. I - 1111m ------- milim - ' s ! ey in qualitYerlunition and not • - of -shallow student =esentt 4 , - - LOW Ad Kim. Joao golds Aasictaat Local ,Ad Mgr.. Jaws Illlvcostdat Natio:kat Ad Kim. Sodom* drum: Credit Mgr. Rabb Trloilioaat Aseataal Credit list. , Kerry Ramat Proorstkat Mitt.. Barr, lorsitat ir.lissaified Ad Myr, ot painter: Clreglation Mgr.. Mamba aresehrt Ptrassibid Kgr. AMU Mat Mos Mgr. Lrari Murphy. , . r../ -Ronald Aincg 1134
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers